Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 68
sports | pages 5, 6, 7, 8
SPORTS FRIDAY
Check out The Daily Tar
Heel’s newest feature:
SportsFriday.
The section replaces Sports-
Saturday and prepares you
for the games ahead.
campus | page 3
BID DAY
Hundreds of women packed
Coker Arboretum to re-
ceive their bids to Panhel-
lenic sororities. Afterward,
the women celebrated as they
raced to their houses.
campus | page 4
CAMPUS REC REPORT
The DTH community sports
site gives club and intra-
mural sports a way to share
their news, with some of our
help. See page 4 for cover-
age of an intramural flag
football game.
arts | online
CANVAS
The DTH’s arts blog has been
busy, reviewing last night’s
Memorial Hall concert and
explaining the two-act nature
of PlayMakers’ “Happy Days.”
Check the Canvas blog on
dailytarheel.com for more.
this day in history
SEP. 10, 1931 …
English professor Edwin
Greenlaw, one of the first
Kenan Professors of English,
dies in Chapel Hill.
Greenlaw Hall is later
named after him.
Today’s weather
Last days of
summer weather.
H 85, L 59 Government
Saturday’s weather
Yeah, I can live
with this.
H 80, L 67 is looking to determine each player’s
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2
crossword ......................... 9 days to veto the senate’s decision.
nation and world ............. 9
opinion.............................. 12
The Daily Tar Heel
Freshman Elizabeth Morris had her first early-morning shift at student-run radio station WXYC on Wednesday. She is one of 14 newly trained
DJs. As a rite of passage, DJs start out with shifts in early morning hours. Morris’ first shift was from 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. on Wednesday.
by Kristina Weeks
staff writer
It’s 3 a.m.
Campus is deserted. Students are either
sleeping soundly or tucked away studying
in a library.
In the WXYC radio studio on the sec-
ond floor of the Union annex, freshman
Elizabeth Morris’s first night as a DJ has
just begun.
Photos, posters and stickers line the
walls of the station, promoting eclec-
tic bands and boasting snarky phrases.
A stuffed figure of Father Christmas is
strapped by his arms next to a CD rack,
surrendering to the continuous stream of
music.
The chaos of the room is more of a com-
fort than a nuisance to Morris, whose first
graveyard shift was Wednesday morning.
“It feels like there’s a lot of history here,”
Morris said.
WXYC, the University’s student-run
public access radio station, hired a new
batch of DJs in early September.
And for 14 fresh-faced trainees, it’s a rite
of passage at the station to work the wee
hours of the morning.
Station manager Nicole Campbell, a
junior, told her trainees not to worry about
mistakes.
“Always try,” Campbell said. “If you say it
with some weird accent, people will prob-
ably think you’re saying it right.”
Morris’ on-air name, Trillian, has been
a part of her identity since middle school.
It comes from the novel, “The Hitchhiker’s
Guide to the Galaxy,” which she read as a
kid.
Morris said that Trillian is more memo-
rable than Elizabeth. With a voice that she
calls “forgettable”, it’s helpful to have an
ANALYSIS
Academic misconduct
Duke group could lose funds could go back years
by tarini parti
state and national editor
Duke University’s student gov-
ernment made an unprecedented
decision Wednesday night by vot-
ing to de-fund and de-charter the
university’s College Republicans.
But it’s not
over for the
o r g a n i z at i o n
just yet.
The sen-
a t e’s b i l l t o
de-fund the
club still needs
to be signed
into law by
Justin
Duke Student
Robinette
helped file com- President Mike
plaints against Lefevre, and
the club. the de-charter-
ing act needs
to be approved by the Student
Organization Finance Committee
— an extension of the senate that
deals with recognizing and funding
student organizations.
“Nothing has been decided on
this yet,” said Lefevre, who has two
“This has just happened.”
See Duke, Page 11
www.dailytarheel.com
dth/nushmia khan
WXYC, the University’s student -run radio
station, tells its new DJs not to worry
about mistakes. The station is located on
the second floor of the Union annex.
DTH ONLINE: Check out a video
profiling Elizabeth Morris as part of
DTH Multimedia’s CloseUps series.
Listen to WXYC
On the radio — 89.3 FM
On the web — wxyc.org
See WXYC, Page 11
The story so far
March 16: Robinette officially
re-elected as chairman of Duke
College Republicans.
March 27: Robinette elected as
co-chairman of N.C. Federation of
College Republicans
April 14: College Republicans’
executive board amends the
impeachment process. Robinette is
impeached.
April 20: Duke’s student judiciary June: Robinette and some of his
supporters receive anonymous
begins the trial - Robinette vs.
death threats.
Duke College Republicans.
April 20: Duke University
administrators said an internal
audit of the organization was
conducted and no evidence of
Robinette misusing funds was
found.
April 21: Judiciary rules in favor
of College Republicans, saying the
organization did not discriminate
against Robinette.
April 22: Duke Senate decided
not to suspend or de-charter the
College Republicans.
Before her shift, Elizabeth Morris reaches for a
CD to play on the radio Wednesday morning.
It also asked all student organiza-
tions to draft non-discrimination
policies.
End of May: anti-gay graffiti
discovered on the East Campus
Bridge at Duke University.
June: Bridget Gomez creates a
Facebook group called “Petition
to Duke University to Take Action
Against the DCR.”
August: Robinette and seven
others file another lawsuit with
the Duke student judiciary against
the College Republicans.
Aug. 29: Duke student judiciary
denies Robinette and seven other
plaintiffs a hearing.
Sept. 8: Duke’s student govern-
ment votes to de-fund and de-
charter the College Republicans.
The bill needs to be signed, and
the act approved by the Student
Organization Finance Committee.
friday, september 10, 2010
dth/nushmia khan
dth/carter mccall
Bowles stands by “I think you can be
Thorp, Baddour very, very proud
by Sara Gregory
senior writer
WILMINGTON — With his
arms around the two men leading
UNC’s ongoing football investiga-
tion, President Erskine Bowles con-
firmed his trust in their judgment.
“I think you can be very, very
proud of the way they’re handling
this,” Bowles told members of the
Board of Governors.
Bowles’ vote of confidence in
Chancellor Holden Thorp and ath-
letic director Dick Baddour came
shortly after the pair acknowl-
edged it was possible the academic
misconduct between players and a
tutor goes back several years.
It’s more bad news for a pro-
gram that has seen the benching of
13 players and an assistant coach’s
resignation within the past week. If
officials find players received inap-
propriate academic help in previ-
ous seasons, team records could be
at risk of being invalidated.
Baddour and Thorp were speak-
ing Thursday to update members
Quiet
weeks
help
cause
Fraternities fight
the move of rush
By Andy Thomason
Assistant University Editor
Looking back on the first two
weeks of classes, UNC fraternities
are pleased with a relatively quiet
recruitment.
But that alone will not save fall
rush.
At the beginning of recruitment,
fraternity leaders said they hoped
an incident-free rush would pre-
vent the University from moving
recruitment past the fall, a course
of action they said they oppose.
A committee of the Board of
Trustees — the University affairs
committee — is conducting a study
that will shape the board’s decision
on how, or whether, to move rush.
The study will investigate how
well freshmen who join the Greek
system acclimate to campus life,
rather than focus on the preva-
lence of alcohol-related incidents.
The board’s decision, which
should come in November, will
likely complete the University’s
review of the Greek system, which
the administration has made a
priority.
The board is considering four
options: keeping fall rush, moving
it to the spring, changing it to roll-
ing recruitment or implementing a
performance-based rush based on
fraternities’ conduct.
Board members said they hope
they will be able to collaborate with
Greek leaders to reach a decision
after the completion of the study,
which will compare the academic
performance of freshman Greek
organization members and inde-
pendent students.
“We could slam it through. But
we don’t really want to do that,”
said Alston Gardner, chairman of
the committee.
“We will if we have to.”
The Interfraternity Council voted
to move dry rush up to the first two
weeks of school, a change that most
fraternity members came to support,
said IFC President Tucker Piner.
“I know so many guys who are
so pleased to have it over with,”
he said, adding that rushees were
pleased to have an alcohol-free
first two weeks.
“As fun as partying is and get-
ting drunk, they really enjoyed
talking to the guys and seeing who
they wanted to spend the next four
years with,” he said.
Although the organization’s
executive board devoted a lot of
See Rush, Page 11
of the way they’re
handling this.”
erskine bowles, system president,
on Holden thorp and Dick Baddour
of the Board of Governors about
the two ongoing investigations.
The board, which meets monthly
and oversees the 17-school system,
requested the informal update at
its regularly scheduled meeting.
Thorp and Baddour are leading
the school’s internal investigation of
academic misconduct alongside the
NCAA’s look into whether players
had improper contact with agents.
Both men said their fact-finding
is nearly complete. Now the school
eligibility on a case-by-case basis.
“I feel like we have most of the
facts,” Thorp said after the meeting.
Those who sat out Saturday’s
game against Louisiana State
University won’t see field time until
both the NCAA and the University
See football, Page 11
2 friday, september 10, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Photos of the week

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Romanian witch tax proposal rejected
SARAH FRIER jonathan

R
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
omania’s senators might have been afraid of some curses or spells when
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu they rejected a proposal to tax witches and fortune tellers Tuesday.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Lawmakers Alin Popoviciu and Cristi Dugulescu of the ruling
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Democratic Liberal Party drafted the law, in which witches and fortune
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com tellers would have to produce receipts and would be liable for wrong predictions.
unc.edu
Carter McCall Popoviciu claimed lawmakers were frightened of being cursed.
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. The proposed tax was part of the government’s drive to increase revenue. Maria
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 Campina, a well-known Romanian witch, told a TV station it’s difficult to tax thou-
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor sands of fortune tellers and witches partly because of the erratic sums of money dth/eliza kern
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. they receive. UNC housekeepers delivered a formal labor grievance to Chancellor
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
Holden Thorp on Wednesday after a protest at South Building.
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. One hundred sixty-three couples QUOTED. “Anyone who gets out there with a
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman in Taiwan were married in a mass ceremony one-and-a-half meter python in a McDonald’s
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ at 9:09 a.m. on Thursday, the ninth day of the car park – they’re pretty dumb.”
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com ninth month of the 99th year since the found- — Detective Sgt. Andrew Beams, after two
EDITOR, 962-4103 ing of their republic.
stntdesk@unc.edu
men were arrested for stealing a 5-foot black-
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
The Chinese word for nine sounds exactly headed python named Boris and wrestling it
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu like the word for longevity, which helped moti- in a McDonald’s parking lot. The python was
Arts Editor vate the Taipei city authorities to organize the returned to Totally Reptiles pet shop. The men
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- nine-filled nuptials. also stole a lizard, which is still missing.
batchelor
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
BJ Dworak, sara gregory
lauren mccay Family Assembly Room’’ annual local chef event today titled
photo co-editors
community
manager today
dthphoto@gmail. “Chefs Who Shop the Carrboro
gsara@email.unc.
com edu Lunch discussion: Interested in Picnic: As long as this weather Farmers’ Market.” Seven chefs who
helping others? The UNC School of stays as beautiful as it has been, regularly shop at the market will cre-
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports Law Pro Bono Program is holding a Fridays on the Front Porch should be ate themed dishes using ingredients
any inaccurate information roundtable discussion on “Providing a hit. There will be bluegrass music currently available. The event will go dth/kate locke
published as soon as the error Legal Assistance in Low-Income, Rural by Mel Melton and Wicked Mojos. until the food runs out. Sasha Dennis, 1, of Durham, plays in the fountains at the newly
is discovered. Communities in the South.” These A southern picnic and buffet, drink Time: 9 a.m. redesigned North Carolina Museum of Art completed this year.
students partner with several groups specials and comfortable seating Location: Carrboro Farmers Market,
➤ Corrections for front-page Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week.
to help deliver pro bono legal work to on the shady front porch and lawn 301 W. Main St.
errors will be printed on the low-income families throughout the complete the picture. There is no
front page. Any other incorrect communities in the South. They have cover charge. Come out and enjoy Spooky walk: Do you like
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
addressed concerns after Hurricane
Katrina, education and housing law
the music with your friends.
Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
ghost stories or history? Join the
Preservation Society of Chapel Hill Police log
on the Opinion Page have cor- issues, and drafted wills. Call (919) Location: The Carolina Inn for its tour of the old Chapel Hill n   Someone assaulted and reports.
rections printed on that page. 962-5665 to make a reservation. Cemetery. The first recorded burial robbed people at gunpoint at 8:23 Damage is estimated at $500,
Corrections also are noted in the Time: Noon Art walk: Love art, shopping and at the site was in 1798, just two p.m. Wednesday at 401 Umstead reports state.
online versions of our stories. Location: Love House, 410 E. food? Join fellow art lovers for the years after a land grant was given to Drive, according to Chapel Hill
➤ Contact Managing Editor Franklin St. Second Friday Art Walk. Several develop the University. Tour partici- police reports. n   Someone punctured tires
Steven Norton at scnorton@ art galleries and businesses will pants should meet at the gazebo on A $40 wallet containing three and threw rocks at the driver’s side
email.unc.edu with issues about Music lecture: Get in touch with stay open late for shopping. There the property. Admission is $5. Visit credit cards and $50 cash was sto- window of a car between midnight
this policy. your soul at Jason Perlmutter’s will be live music and maybe even http://www.chapelhillpreservation. len, reports state. and 7:20 a.m. Wednesday at 111
lecture on soul music. Perlmutter is refreshments. Maps are avail- com/ for more information. Pickard Lane, according to Chapel
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 the founder of carolinasoul.org, an able at each stop. Visit http:// Time: 10 a.m. n  A poisonous snake was found Hill police reports.
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. online encyclopedia of soul music www.2ndfridayartwalk.com/ for Location: Chapel Hill Cemetery in a parking lot at about 3:48 a.m. Damage to the car is estimated
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 from the Carolinas. He is a former details. Admission is free. Thursday at the Chapel Hill Police at $575, reports state.
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 disc jockey and station manager of Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. To make a calendar submission,
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Department, according to Chapel
WXYC-FM, and he researched and Location: Various locations e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. Hill police reports. n  Someone stole a $6,312 light
One copy per person; additional copies may be compiled the compact disc “Carolina Events will be published in the tower from a roadside work site
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Funk.” Contact Liza Teril at (919) Saturday newspaper on either the day or the n   Someone broke the glass between midnight and 2 p.m. Sept.
Please report suspicious activity at our day before they take place.
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. 962-4207 for more information. in a bus stop shelter at 4:58 p.m. 1 near Fordham Blvd. at Raleigh
Time: 5 p.m. Market celebration: The Carrboro Submissions must be sent in by Wednesday at 201 S. Estes Drive, Road, according to Chapel Hill
© 2010 DTH Media Corp. noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved Location: Wilson Library, Pleasants Farmers Market will host its eighth according to Chapel Hill police police reports.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, september 10, 2010 3

CAMPUS BRIEFS
Sociologist wins Latina/o
distinguished book award House has chance for survival New
UNC sociology professor
Jacqueline Hagan has received the
2010 Distinguished Book Award
from the Latina/o sociology sec-
Historic Graham house up for sale website
shares
tion of the American Sociological
by Chad Royal demolition by neglect ordinance.
staff writer The ordinance states that if the
Association.
A dilapidated three-story home owner fails to repair or demolish
The award recognized Hagan
that has been the residence of two the property by the end of the grace
for her book “Migration Miracle:

data
UNC presidents has been given period, he will be fined.
Faith, Hope and Meaning on the
another chance for survival. That grace period originally
Undocumented Journey.” The book
The owner of the Edward ended today.
also won the 2009 Distinguished
Kidder Graham house and According to Orange County
Book Award honorable mention
the group Preservation North Geographic Information Systems,
from the Association for Latina/
Carolina have come to an agree- the owner of the property, located
Latino Anthropologists, a section
of the American Anthropology
ment to find a buyer by the end of
the month.
at 115 Battle Lane, is Sherman
Richardson.
Research linked
Association.
Hagan’s book drew on more than
“The Edward Kidder Graham
house is a very important one,
Richardson did not return calls
for comment.
by relationships
300 interviews with men, women
not only to Chapel Hill but to the Dollar said the owner planned
and children and offers a contem-
state as well,” said Cathleen Turner,
by sara gregory
to renovate the property, but the
porary story of migrants’ reliance senior writer
the Piedmont regional director of repairs proved too extensive and
on their clergy, faith, cultural WILMINGTON — Members of
Preservation North Carolina, which much was left unfinished.
expressions and religious practic- the Board of Governors got a sneak
has partnered with the town pres- “It’s going to take quite a bit dth file photo
es as they travel from Mexico and peak at a website that will function
ervation society to help stir interest of renovation,” said Dollar, who Earnest Dollar poses in front of the historic Edward Kidder Graham
Central America. like a Facebook for researchers.
in the property. explained that the property is in house in February. Preservation North Carolina is trying to find a buyer.
Hagan, a fellow of the Carolina The website, dubbed REACH-NC,
Turner said the group is opti- very bad condition.
Population Center and the Center is still in beta and only includes data
mistic that a buyer will be found T he home, which housed District Commission, said now the “I think anything like that is
for Urban and Regional Studies, from two UNC schools. It’ll show off
soon. Edward Kidder Graham and Frank owner won’t be fined until 2012, but worth preserving,” Friday said, who
focuses her research on interna- connections between researchers,
“We’ve got several interested Porter Graham, has an extensive he still reserves the right to demol- added that Edward Kidder Graham
tional migration, social policy, reli- their work, grants they’ve earned
folks,” said Ernest Dollar, the exec- termite infestation and has holes ish the property at any time. was one of his heroes.
gion and human rights. and people they’ve worked with.
utive director of the Preservation in the floor and roof. Former UNC President Bill “It’s a vulnerable property
She is currently studying return “We’re spending a lot of time try-
Society of Chapel Hill. “We’re The property is selling for Friday lives down the street from because no one really cared for
migration to Mexico from the ing to make our research useful to
crossing our fingers.” $875,000. the house on 521 Hooper Lane. it.”
United States. the state,” said Steven Leath, the
Dollar said the owner was Stephen Rich, treasurer of the Friday said he walks past the UNC-systems’ vice president for
given a year to repair or demolish town preservation society and house each day and sees it become Contact the City Editor
Jenkins receives award for research.
the property under Chapel Hill’s former chairman of the Historic increasingly damaged. at citydesk@unc.edu. “We want to be able to tell the
contributions to libraries story of what we’re doing and what
Carol Jenkins, director of the we’re capable of.”
UNC Health Sciences Library, will REACH-NC takes existing data
receive the Association of Academic and makes it easier to see the rela-
Health Sciences Libraries’ 2010 tionships between the system’s
Cornerstone Award. 15,000 faculty members, 1,000
The award honors a career of baccalaureate programs and $1.4
significant impact on the profes- billion in annual research funding.
sion of academic health sciences Look up “asthma” and it’ll show
librarianship and support of the every faculty member with an exper-
association’s mission. tise on the disease, the research
In a statement, the association they’ve produced, the classes they’ve
said Jenkins’ nominators were taught on the subject and the grants
particularly attuned to her lead- they’ve received.
ership of the Future Leadership Search among UNC’s chemistry
Committee. Jenkins served as the department, and the most prolific
committee’s co-chairwoman from researchers show up along with
2003 to 2009. who they work with and the pat-
Co-sponsored by the National ents they hold. A department head
Library of Medicine, the program could look for junior faculty that
has helped recruit new library direc- would benefit from mentorships
tors into leadership positions. with more experienced faculty.
Jenkins, who serves as a pro- The site should make it easier
fessor in the UNC School of to see potential candidates for
Information and Library Science, grants.
has directed the Health Sciences Because it can drill down into
Library for nearly 25 years. such specifics, others could use it to
poach faculty from within the UNC
system, a concern raised by several
UNC raises record breaking board members.
$803 million for research But all the information on the
site is already public, Leath said.
The University announced Someone intent on poaching from
Thursday that it raised $803 mil- UNC would already know the major
lion in research funding during the players and have access to the infor-
2010 fiscal year. mation elsewhere.
That total, which marked a 12.2 dth/stephen kirsch
Research Director Courtney
percent increase from the previous Four hundred and ninety-eight female students found out Thursday night which sorority they received a bid to in Coker Arboretum. Thorton said her office frequently
year’s $716 million, was the largest Members of Zeta Tau Alpha (above) cheer as the new pledge classes await opening the envelopes that contain their coveted bids. gets calls asking who in the system
in University history.

According to the statement, most
of the grant funding came from the
federal government, especially the
National Institutes of Health and
National Science Foundation.
The American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act — also known
as the stimulus bill — accounted
for $126 million in funding.
City BRIEFS
Town of Hillsborough to
host Colonial Kids Day
Hillsborough will hold Colonial
Kids Day Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. The event will coincide with the
town-organized Family Fun Day.
Children are invited to come
to the Orange County Historical
Museum to play dress up in colo-
nial clothing and play colonial
games. From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., the
museum will also offer a lesson in
colonial medicine.
The museum boasts the nation’s
only complete set of colonial
weights and measures as well as
memorabilia from the colonial,
antebellum, Civil War and indus-
trialization eras.
Town of Chapel Hill website
BIDDING HELLO
Panhellenic sororities welcome new members
by Colleen Volz
staff writer
Cheers, tears, and hugs swept through
Coker Arboretum on Thursday as 498 female
students discovered their new sisters.
Bid Day, the annual ceremony that wel-
comes 10 new pledge classes to UNC’s
Panhellenic sororities, provided an event-
ful ending to participants in the weeklong
rush period. But with about six weeks of
pledging on the horizon, it was also just the
beginning.
“It’s the last day, everyone is just really
happy,” said Jill Zartman, Panhellenic
Council vice president of recruitment.
Kayte Fry, coordinator for fraternity and
sorority life, said more than 680 girls signed
up to rush — 30 more than last fall.
Fry said girls typically drop out during
the rush process for financial or academic
reasons.
Each of the 10 sororities sported unique
Bid Day themes ranging from Delta Delta
Delta’s ’80s theme to Zeta Tau Alpha’s
rodeo theme.
As the potential new members filed into
the center of the circle, each sorority yelled
cheers in unison to help show their excite-
ment.
On one edge of the circle, a line of recruit-
ment counselors — Greek members who
lead each recruitment group throughout the
week — stood watching the action.
As each group cheered, the counselors
revealed their specific sorority shirt hidden
beneath their “Go Greek” cover.
At 6:25p.m., the moment had finally
come. The envelopes were handed out.
“One... Two... Three!” the leadership team
chanted.
Envelopes were frantically torn open and
expressions ranging from joy to surprise to
disappointment met the girls’ faces.
“I was just so completely excited,” said
freshman Lauren Burton, who received a bid
from Alpha Chi Omega, her top choice.
“I feel like I’ve known these girls for so
long, you know?” she said.
A large sound system blared pop music as
the girls embraced.
Senior Clare White said she loved her job
as a recruitment counselor, but that it was
hard to keep her affiliation a secret.
“The best part was seeing the look on
their faces,” White said.
White said Bid Day was bittersweet since
many of the girls in her recruitment group
would not join her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi.
Freshman Jasmine Thompson said she was
elated to be invited to join Zeta Tau Alpha.
She said she felt an instant connection
with the girls when she first visited the
house.
“As soon as I went, I knew these girls
would be my friends,” she said.
Zartman said the girls and the current
members would go back to their houses to
participate in celebrations.
“There’s been a big push this year to make
them feel welcome,” Zartman said.
“They really want them to feel a part of
the organization.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
is doing research on a particular
topic, and the website will make it
easier to answer that question.
Right now the site draws data
from UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C.
State University.
All UNC-system schools will be
included by summer 2011, and part-
nerships with Wake Forest and Duke
universities are being explored. RTI
International, a nonprofit research
organization based at the Research
Triangle Park, has also expressed
interest in being involved.
Few other schools have such a way
to organize their data. There are sim-
ilar sites in Michigan and Georgia,
but they don’t include information
outside the biomedical fields and
don’t include data from as many
sources as UNC’s site will.
The site should go live either late
this year or early next year. Anyone
will have access to it, although the
system is still trying to work out the
extent to which some information
will be displayed.
“We want to get it right and then
we’ll promote it,” UNC President
Erskine Bowles said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Program to promote o≠-campus fire safety

wins a top national honor
The Town of Chapel Hill has
been awarded a Savvy, a top
national honor, for its website,
townofchapelhill.org.
A Savvy Award is provided by
the City-County Communications
& Marketing Association.
The award recognizes local gov-
ernment achievements in market-
ing and communications. Entries
are judged by several population
groups.
Community Center to close
for annual maintenance
The Chapel Hill Community
Center, located at 120 S. Estes Drive,
will be closed from Sept. 13 to Sept.
19 for annual maintenance.
The center will reopen Sept. 20.
During the maintenance, the
Hargraves Community Center on
216 N. Roberson St. will be available
for gym use. The Homestead Aquatic
Center on 300 Northern Park Drive
will be available for pool use.
-From staff and wire reports
by David Riedell
staff writer
Against the symbolic backdrop
of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
house, Gov. Bev Perdue pledged
her support Thursday to a fire safe-
ty campaign targeting off-campus
student housing.
The program, called “Help Save
a Life, Get on the Truck,” will focus
on educating college students
about the need for sprinkler sys-
tems and smoke detectors in off-
campus houses.
Led by the Florida-based Michael
H. Minger Foundation, the statewide
program is funded by a $60,000
grant from the Department of
Homeland Security, which was
awarded earlier this summer.
The Phi Gamma Delta house
burned down May 12, 1996, claim-
ing the lives of five students.
Bonnie Woodruff, whose son, Ben
Woodruff, died in the fire, described
the situation as a “perfect storm.”
She said it was an “old house with
wood paneling and layers of latex
paint, a central stairwell that would
act as a chimney, big industrial fans
in the basement and fathers and
sons sharing cigars together.”
There were no fire sprinklers in
the house, which the fire chief at
the time told her would have saved
her son’s life.
“We fought hard to make sure
that happened, and in 2001, all
the fraternities and sororities on
this campus had fire sprinklers,”
Woodruff said.
Ed Comeau, a former chief fire
investigator and publisher of the
Campus Firewatch website, helped
the foundation write the grant pro-
posal.
“This fire was a turning point in
national fire safety,” he said, adding
that there are about 90 fraternity
members working with the Chapel
Hill Fire Department.
Though the program will focus
on N.C. colleges this year, Comeau
said it could be implemented
nationwide in 2011.
The event was personal for
Perdue, whose son was a member
of Phi Gamma Delta when the fire
occurred.
“I’m a proud Phi Gam’ momma,”
she said, adding that she was “scared
to death” when she heard about the
fire at her son Garrett’s fraternity.
“That day was a life changing
experience for all of us,” she said.
Since January 2000, Perdue said
84 percent of students who have
died in fires lived off campus.
“I believe this campaign can and
will save lives,” she said.
Dylan Castellino, president of
Phi Gamma Delta, said the frater-
nity has been advocating for fire
safety since 1996.
“We’ve just been doing everything
we can to advocate for fire safety and
to make sure that this preventable
tragedy never happens again.”
dth/carter mccall
Contact the University Editor Gov. Bev Perdue gave a speech on the importance of fire safety at
at udesk@unc.edu. the campus residence of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity on Thursday.
4 friday, september 10, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Chatham courthouse
nearing reconstruction
Fire damage is
almost cleared
by Julie crimmins
staff writer
After catching fire last March,
the Chatham County courthouse is
nearly ready for full-fledged recon-
struction efforts to begin.
Contractors have almost fin-
ished clearing fire debris from the
interior of the building and repair-
ing the exterior walls, said Director
of Chatham County Public Works
David Hughes.
The fire destroyed the judges’
chamber and the district attorney’s
offices and also damaged the court-
room and the rest of the building,
District Attorney Jim Woodall
said.
courtesy of cameron moseley
The district attorney’s offices
On Thursday night, team Mean Machine defeated Tarheels Finest 48-6 in one of the first intramural flag were hit particularly hard because
football games of the season. Both teams are in pursuit of the coveted intramural championship T-shirt. files were lost or damaged in the
fire.

Mean Machine vies

The process of restoring and
duplicating the files is about half-
way completed but is taking staff
away from other work, Woodall

for championship
by Seth CRAWFORD tion after the game about its oppo-
staff writer nent’s inability to field a full team.
Employing some offensive trick- “This is something I look forward
ery and equipped with numerous to. It’s frustrating. I have fun being
scoring options, the Mean Machine competitive,” junior Jacob Martin
demolished Tarheels Finest 48-6 age and a Mean Machine passing said. Martin had an interception that
Wednesday evening in one of the attack they could not halt. led to a touchdown, a touchdown
first intramural flag football games On only one play — a touch- reception and a touchdown pass.
of the 2010 season. down bomb from junior Doug Mean Machine has competed in
Tarheels Finest could only field Morton to senior Darryle Bajomo more than 30 intramural seasons
six players in the 7 on 7 competi- — did Tarheels Finest match Mean and has won 4 championships
tion. They suffered against snarling Machine’s dominant play. together in the past three years.
blitzes, swarming secondary cover- Mean Machine expressed frustra- Junior Anderson Shore said he
constantly thinks of ways to give
his team the edge, even drawing
Ella Moss and Splendid Trunk Show up plays in class.
September 10th. Chapel Hill store. One day only! “Flag football is all about being
Hundreds of styles. Student discount available. creative and confusing the defense,”
Martin said.
Winning an intramural champi-
onship has proven to be a difficult
feat and the intramural champion-
ship T-shirt has long been a cov-
eted badge of honor.
“Anytime you wear the shirt, you
get questions. It’s kind of like being
a basketball player,” Martin said.
said. For now, the district attorney’s
offices are using rooms behind the
courthouse annex.
So far the county has spent
$300,000 demolishing damaged
building components, repairing
the top of the exterior walls, cov-
ering windows with plywood and
salvaging roof copper, large beams
and interior mahogany panels,
Hughes said.
The south side of the traffic cir-
cle in front of the courthouse will
be closed Monday and Tuesday to
allow crews to install steel bracing,
he said.
Crews will install a temporary
roof in October so the building
can start drying out, after which
an architect will be selected and a
design for permanent reconstruc-
tion will be made.
Officials won’t know how much
restoration will cost until after
building plans are drawn up.
Hughes said insurance requires
that the repairs be completed by
March of 2013, but he hopes they
will be done by the end of 2012.
“Everything but the exterior
walls needs to be rebuilt,” he said.
The Chatham County Historic
Courthouse Task Force, a citizens’
The Chatham County courthouse caught fire last March. This photo
from April depicts the beginning of ongoing reconstruction efforts.
committee, presented a report to
guide reconstruction on Tuesday,
according to a press release.
Recommendations, which were
obtained through a survey of resi-
dents, included retaining the his-
toric courtroom on the second floor
and adding new visitor areas to the
first floor like art displays, meeting
spaces and a museum.
“The consensus was they wanted
to rebuild the courthouse essen-
tially back the way it was,” Hughes
said.
Courtroom changes the report
suggested included the addition
of modern lighting, audio and
accessibility features and making
dth file/bj dworak
the space more versatile for other
uses.
Woodall said many residents
see the courthouse and the traffic
circle as an official symbol of the
town and county and are anticipat-
ing the restoration.
“Everybody had a story of hav-
ing some attachment to that court-
house or going there for some
memorable event in their life,” he
said. “The loss of the structure
caused a lot of sadness.”
Staff writer Rylan Miller
contributed reporting.
Contact the City Editorat cit-
ydesk@unc.edu.

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UNC Men’s Basketball Team

holding OPEN TRYOUTS!
Students interested in trying out for
the Varsity or Junior Varsity Men’s
Basketball Team must attend a

MANDATORY
INFORMATIONAL
MEETING
Wed., Sept 15 • 5:30PM
Dean Smith Center
Please enter the Smith Center at
Entrance A and sit in section 121.
Every full-time student interested must be in attendance,
including junior varsity players from past years.

TRYOUTS will be conducted

starting Thursday, Oct. 7, but all paperwork must be
filled out completely before you are allowed to tryout.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2010
What is this?
SportsFriday is a new
addition to The Daily
Tar Heel that will be in
every Friday edition this
year. We’ve reincarnated
SportsSaturday and will
keep some of its elements.
Also, we will have feature
stories, previews of the
weekend’s games and even
some Q&As and predic-
tions.
INSIDE
Q&A with ERIK highsmith
Mark Thompson chats with WR
Erik Highsmith. PAGE 6
Schuler out vs. N.C. State
UNC will be out its All-American
vs. the Wolfpack. PAGE 8
‘Jhay bird’ flies high
Jheranie Boyd dominated the
LSU defense last Saturday.
PAGE 6
CUTTING-EDGE EQUIPMENT • KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF
INVITING ENVIRONMENT • MONEY-SAVING MEMBERSHIPS
r e l a x
SportsFriday
Wood recovers,
nabs starting role
Sophomore lives with
autoimmune disease
by kelly parsons
staff writer
When Rachel Wood’s name was called
over the loudspeaker prior to the start of
North Carolina women’s soccer’s first home
game this season, the sophomore center back
joined the rest of the UNC starting lineup on
Fetzer Field.
To many, her short trip across the famil-
iar terrain was merely a pre-game ritual.
But as Wood took her place among the
Tar Heel elite that evening, her return rep-
resented a triumph over a yearlong struggle
and the end of a journey that brought her
back to where she belonged.
She takes 25 pills a day, receives medicine
by injection once a week and has received an
IV three times this season.
And no one, especially the athlete herself,
thought she’d see the day that she returned
to form.
Plans on hold
After a slow recovery from knee surgery
and intense joint pains in the spring of 2009,
Wood knew something just wasn’t right.
“I was having problems turning a door-
knob and squeezing my toothpaste,” she
said. “It was really debilitating.”
A trip to the doctor in her hometown of
Laguna Niguel, Calif. proved just how sick she
was. That April, Wood was diagnosed with
ulcerative colitis, an autoimmune disease that
affects the lining of the digestive tract.
She went back to UNC to finish the school
year before returning home for the 2009
summer, but that July, she realized she would
not be returning to Chapel Hill in the fall.
In and out of the hospital and unable to
eat, Wood was bedridden for four months.
Though rail-thin after losing 30 pounds
from her 6-foot frame, the athlete inside
• u n w i n d
www.dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel
PAGE 5
her was aching to come out.
“To not be able to do something athleti-
cally was terrible,” Wood said. “To be able to
shut your mind down and let your body heal
is something that an athlete doesn’t really
know how to do.”
Watching from afar
Despite being more than 2,000 miles
away, Wood remained in the thoughts and
hearts of her teammates and coaches back
in Chapel Hill during her absence.
Regular correspondence with the fel-
low players and letters from coach Anson
Dorrance, who offered Wood a medical
redshirt, kept the dream of returning to the
game in the forefront of her mind.
“Her only goal through that whole time
was to be able to get back,” Rachel’s mother
Cindy Wood said. “Even on her darkest days,
hanging on to that dream was what made it
possible for her to not just give up.”
The 2009 season was a success for the
UNC women’s soccer program, and on Dec.
6, UNC defeated Stanford 1-0 for its 20th
NCAA title.
Though not on the field to help her team-
mates take the crown, Wood felt right there
dth/stephan grabner
with them during their moment of glory.
“It was really hard to sit there and have to Redshirt sophomore
watch it on TV and not be able to be there,” Rachel Wood sat out
she said. “But I would get e-mails and text the entire UNC women’s
messages. I always felt a part of it.” soccer 2009 national
championship season
Back to the grind due to an autoimmune
disease. She returned
While continuing to recover during the this season and grabbed
next six months, Wood wasn’t able to con-
a spot on the start-
sistently train until June 2010 — just six
weeks before the soccer preseason.
ing lineup at center
Though out of commission for more than a back, where she played
year, Wood arrived in Chapel Hill to take part against Tennessee
in a fitness test with the rest of the team. (below, right) last week
To Dorrance’s surprise, she finished just in only her fifth game
short of a perfect score. on the pitch in more
than a year.
See recovery, Page 8 dth/lauren mccay
• i n d u l g e
6 friday, september 10, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

‘Jhay Bird’ flies high at the Georgia Dome

Sophomore WR has breakout game
by Mark THompson
Assistant Sports Editor
Jheranie Boyd has a new nick-
name.
ESPN broadcaster Brent
Musburger, one of two broadcast-
ers calling the Chick-fil-A Kickoff
Game, dubbed North Carolina’s tal-
ented wide receiver “Jhay Bird” fol-
lowing one of his monster catches.
“I didn’t realize he called me that
until somebody came in my class
and was like, ‘Hey, Jhay Bird,’ and
I was like, ‘What are you talking
about?’ ” Boyd said. “When I finally
looked at the game I was like, ‘Oh,
OK.’ I don’t know why he called me
that; maybe it’s a new nickname he
gave me, but I don’t mind.”
The moniker likely came as
a response to one of Boyd’s six
catches against Louisiana State
totaling 221 yards – the most any
receiver caught in week one across
the nation.
The sophomore had two catches
of 75 yards or more in the game,
including a school-record 97-yard
haul that got UNC back into the
game in the fourth quarter.
The deep bomb also made the
LSU record books for the longest
catch given up.
“Oh, Jhay Boyd’s a gamer,”
sophomore wide receiver Erik
Highsmith said. “I mean, he might
not practice very well during
the week, but everybody knows
Saturday he’s ready to go, so he’ll
be there. … The kid can fly. He’s
fast. He’s the fastest dude on the
team. That’s a good nickname for
him, Jhay Bird.”
For a team reeling in suspen-
sions — including one to standout
senior wide receiver Greg Little —
Boyd’s performance was nothing
short of timely.
The sophomore showed signs
of promise last season. A 59-yard
touchdown reception against East
Carolina and a 70-yard grab against
N.C. State are two prime examples
of his explosiveness.
But Boyd tallied more receiving
yards against LSU than he did all
of last season.
“He’s catching the ball so much
better,” senior quarterback T.J.
Yates said of Boyd. “You can really
tell how much more of a complete
wide receiver he became. He’s not
just a deep threat. He can run the
short routes. He can catch the tight
throws against Patrick Peterson in
the clutch. He came up huge for us a
whole bunch of times in that game.”
When Boyd wasn’t making plays,
others were.
Senior tight end Zack Pianalto
caught eight passes for 74 yards.
Highsmith caught three passes,
including a touchdown late in the
game, and redshirt freshman Josh
Adams had four crucial grabs late
in the game.
Boyd left the game a few min-
utes early after making a leaping
catch, getting the wind shellacked
out of him by two LSU defensive
backs in the process.
Still, Boyd ended up with more
than half of the Tar Heels’ receiv-
ing yards.
“I would have never expected
that,” Boyd said. “I wasn’t really
paying attention to my stats until
somebody told me after the game.
It felt good. I was just trying to put
my team in a position to score and
win the game.”
After one week, the receiving
corps proved it could handle the
load without Little in the lineup.
Maybe more importantly, if Little
is forced to sit out more games, the
team now knows its aerial attack
shouldn’t suffer.
Not on the wings of Jhay Bird.
dth/bj dworak
Contact the Sports Editor Sophomore wide receiver Jheranie Boyd racked up 287 all-purpose yards in last Saturday’s season-opener
at sports@unc.edu. against Louisiana State. Boyd had two receptions of 75 yards or more, including a 97-yard touchdown catch.

Erik Highsmith: the perfect WR for the hurry-up

Sophomore talks pets, Fresh Prince
Erik Highsmith is a sophomore
wide receiver from Vanceboro. As a
freshman last season, Highsmith
was second on the team in receiv-
ing yards with 425 yards and two
touchdowns.
The 6-foot-3 wideout grabbed
three passes against LSU last week-
end, including a clutch touchdown
catch late in the game.
Highsmith took some time to
talk to Assistant Sports Editor
Mark Thompson about the LSU
game, his nickname and his secret
that everyone should know about
him.
Mark Thompson: With that moment when you’re run-
dth/bj dworak the LSU game, I know it was a ning ahead of the defender and
Erik Highsmith averaged 12 yards per catch in the early season and has tough loss, but did you guys expect you see the ball in the air. What’s
already caught a touchdown, which came in the final minutes on Saturday. it to be that close?
Erik Highsmith: I mean,
we all came in there with the
mindset that we were going to
win. But it just started off slow
for us. I mean at halftime the
coaches still told us that we could
win, because we know we’re the
better team, we just got off to a
slow start. Special teams kind of
killed us, but I kind of expected it
to come down to the end anyway
from jump street.
MT: Very few of us play col-
lege football. On that second to
last touchdown, the one you had
in the end zone, take us through
going through your head at that
point?
I was the only person out there. Wow did, they just call him Bow
I just felt my heart beat so fast. I Wow.
mean, I know I probably wasn’t
the only one out there, but I was
MT: Sure, it’s a little more mas-
culine.
like, “Oh, throw me the ball.” I was
ready for it, but unfortunately, we EH: Yeah.
lost. MT: So your favorite show:
MT: I read that one of your pet The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. Do
peeves is when people do things you relate more with Will Smith
or Carlton Banks?
slowly. Does that make you the per-
fect wide receiver for the hurry-up EH: Will Smith. He’s just funny.
offense? I like him. He’s a great actor. Every
EH: (Laughs). Um, yeah. I kind movie he played in. He’s one of my
of … yeah, I would say. I mean, I favorite actors, so I just like watch-
like going fast and I’m very impa- ing everything he’s in. He’s a really
tient. I think I got that from my funny guy.
mom, but yeah, I think that would
MT: So if you’re Will Smith,
make me the perfect receiver for who would be the Carlton Banks
this offense.
of the football team?
MT: If you were in the NFL, I EH: (Laughs) Probably Todd
read you would like to play for the Harrelson. He’s very cornball.
Colts. I mean, they run a lot of hur- He’s funny too, but probably Todd
ry-up. Is that part of the appeal? Harrelson, (No.) 82.

one of the 25 Best

EH: I did a double move. The EH: Oh, yeah. I love their MT: I read that your mom is
first move I kind of set, looked offense. Peyton Manning, he a really influential person on your
(quarterback) T.J. (Yates) in the throws it fifty times a game, so he life. Why is that?

stores in America.
eye, then rolled out, and he bit on makes his receivers look good.
my fake. When I spun out, I just MT: Tell me about your nick- separatedEH: My dad and my mom
when I was young, like
* saw the ball in the air, and I went, name, “Mookie.” Where did that
“Oh shoot. There it goes.” And I come from?
elementary school. After that, I
seldom saw him around much,
just had to catch it, man.
EH: I had it all my life, since I except for holidays, maybe. But
MT: On those final two snaps, was a young, little boy. I think my then, as I got older, I rarely saw
you guys are six yards out of the mama gave it to me; I really can’t him, even on holidays. I mean, my
end zone. How fast is your heart remember. But, yeah, I’ve had it all mom really taught me everything
racing at that point? my life. As I grew up, they start- I know in life. She went outside,
EH: Oh, man. I can’t even ed calling me “Mook” instead of played how to
catch with me, taught me
throw a ball really, so it was
explain it. I mean, it seemed like “Mookie,” so I guess like Lil Bow
just me and her and my brothers
and sisters.
MT: Does she make it out to
any of your games?
25% OF EH: Oh, yeah. She comes
on fo F to every game she can, away or
Studeod with home.
nt ID
! MT: Was she at the game in
Authentic Mexican Cuisine Atlanta?

Monday Friday EH: Yep.

$2.50 16 oz. Miller Lite, Blue Moon, $2.75 Dos Equis Amber Draft MT: Did she say anything to
Modelo Especial or Bud Light $2.50 Dos Equis Lager you about that touchdown?
$2.00 Lime Margaritas $3.50 Tequila Sunrise
$3.50 Strawberry, Peach, Mango & $2.50 Corona & Corona Light EH: Nah, I talked to her after
Raspberry Margaritas Saturday the game and she was like, “Good
Tuesday $3.50 Sex on the Beach or Pina job.” They told us we played a good
$2.50 Mexican Beer Colada game. I think we played a good
$2.50 Well Drinks $2.25 Bud Lime game, but we lost so that’s still in
Wednesday $2.50 Modelo Especial Draft
the back of my mind.
$2.50 Bud Light, Blue Moon, Modelo Sunday
Especial & Miller Lite Drafts $3.50 Sangria or Michelada MT: What’s the one thing that
Thursday people should know about Erik
$2.25 Michelob Ultra, Karaoke Nights Highsmith?
Bud Light, Miller Lite & Budweiser on Wednesdays!
Bottles EH: Um, I think everybody
(919) 489-6468 knows I’m a cool, laid-back dude.
4600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham, NC 27707 I probably think people don’t
www.torerosmexicanrestaurants.com know about me, that I like ani-
mals.
MT: Just as pets or do you like
to go to the zoo?
EH: Nah, I just like pets. I
watch Animal Planet every night,
me and A.J. Blue.
MT: Do you have any pets,
yourself?
EH: Not right now, I can’t.
MT: What kind of pet would
you get?
EH: I’ ll probably get a dog
pretty soon. I don’t know where
I’m going to keep it though, but I’m
probably going to get one.
MT: Do you like big dogs or
Box lunches and Brunch Packs! little dogs?
Great harvest bread company EH: Big dogs.
229 S Elliott
chapel hill, nc 27514
MT: Just because they are big-
Phone: 923-1112
ger?
201 S Estes Dr Chapel Hill
southernseason.com
freshbakedbread.com EH: Yeah, they’re more aggres-
Tue-Fri 7am-6pm Sat 7am-4pm sive looking. Yeah.
919.929.7133
Open: 10-7, Fri ‘til 9 Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
*Retail Superstars: Inside The 25 Best Independent Stores in America 2009 by George Whalin
The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, september 10, 2010 7

Boston matures quickly

Freshman thrust The E evator
into starter role On the rise
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
If one was to look for a microcosm
of the North Carolina defensive effort
T.J. Yates
against Louisiana State, one should Does T.J. Yates have any
look no further than Tre Boston.
Boston, a freshman who was
naysayers left? The senior
pressed into a prominent role after
fellow players were suspended,
struggled in the first half, but came
quarterback rebounded
in a big way following his On the decline
back to turn in a strong second half. rough junior season.
The secondary showed promise
against LSU, even though no mem-
Against LSU, Yates
threw for 412 yards (first
John Blake
ber of the active team entered the Johnny. Why are you
game with one start to his name. in D-I) and three touch-
calling an agent on your
“We had a little butterflies downs. In 7:55 of fourth-
because, like I was telling the boys, University-issued cell
quarter game-time, Yates
I went from being little brother phone? A day after losing
to being big brother,” safety Gene threw for 261 yards.
Robinson said. “Everybody looking
to LSU without most of his
at me, asking me what’s the call. I defensive line, Blake resigns
had to grow up real fast.” because of what’s best for
With roughly 2:28 left in the sec- Jheranie Boyd “this great University.”
ond quarter, the UNC defense trot-
ted out 10 defenders. They might No one expected Jheranie
have needed the 11th, because on
that play Boston got burnt by LSU
Boyd to reel in 221 receiving
yards, perhaps most of all All-
Marvin Austin
wideout Rueben Randle for a 51-
yard touchdown. America cornerback Patrick Austin is known for his
“With guys being young, you Peterson of LSU. charisma and antics both
knew that they were going to make on and off the field.
mistakes,” senior linebacker Bruce “Jhay Bird” accumulated
Carter said. “They kept their heads over half of the team’s passing That didn’t stop when he
up, and kept fighting. I think that yards. See more on page 6. was kept off the field but
was the key thing, just not to get still cheesed for the cam-
down.”
After that, Boston and his sec- Enzo Martinez eras at the LSU game last
ondary-mates settled down. Boston dth/BJ Dworak Saturday.
grabbed a pick with three sec- After LSU’s Rueben Randle burned Tre Boston for a touchdown near the On Sunday, Enzo Martinez
onds left in the first half, and that end of the first half, Boston and the secondary didn’t allow another score. provided all the offense UNC
momentum carried him through
the rest of the game. ing UNC a chance to come back. said Robinson of Boston. “After
needed to beat Seton Hall 4-1. Sean May
“It’s my first time out there. “I felt like I had to make a big play that touchdown there was confu- The sophomore midfielder Less than a month
80,000 fans, plus the Georgia for my team because I had just let sion in the secondary, but I told on the men’s soccer team after he signed with
Dome,” Boston said. “You don’t them down,” Boston said. “I had to him, just calm down because you’re
expect that for your first game. show them that I’m trustworthy.” going to make a play. All training
scored two goals and recorded the New Jersey Nets,
Once we calmed down, it was just Boston was not the only replace- camp, all he had been doing was an assist to help UNC rebound Sean May was cut from
like a regular game.” ment who stepped up under the making plays. He told me, he said ‘I from its 3-0 loss to Akron. the team.
For the final 30 minutes of the bright lights of the Georgia Dome, got you, big brother. I got you.’”
game, UNC’s defense pitched a he just stepped up the most. With two weeks to prepare Nets general manager
shutout, giving the offense a chance “Young guys who hadn’t played for the unorthodox Georgia Tech
to make a game out of it. The Tar much did a nice job,” UNC coach offense, the secondary is expect-
Billy King said May, who
Heels’ patchwork defense allowed Butch Davis said. “They came in ing their second half performance averages 6.4 points per
118 yards for the second half. and played well, made some plays. I to carry through the layoff and into game, suffered a stress
Boston himself had two forced think that they’ll clearly be better for their first game at Kenan Stadium.
fumbles, including a dramatic having had that experience.” “Now that we got that first game
fracture in his foot.
fourth quarter tackle that punched Despite watching Boston get out of the way, now, we’re ready to Now that he’s unem-
the ball loose from LSU running beat on the deep pass to Randle, go crazy,” Boston said. “We’re really ployed, he can start
back Stevan Ridley. North Carolina defenders all good, and we just found that out.”
Had Boston not forced the fum- thought that Boston had a big play putting the pounds
ble, LSU would have run out the or two left in him for the game. Contact the Sports Editor at back on.
clock and won the game without giv- “He’s a baller. He’s a playmaker,” sports@unc.edu.

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8 Friday, september 10, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

Schuler out for ACC opener vs. N.C. State

by Aaron taube
Assistant Sports Editor
The North Carolina men’s soc-
cer team kicks off conference play
Friday night with a trip to N.C.
State.
But if the No. 4 Tar Heels (1-1-
0) are to avenge their penalty-kick
loss to the Wolfpack in last year’s
ACC Tournament, they’re going to
have to do it without All-ACC for-
ward Billy Schuler.
The senior preseason All-
American re-injured his right
shoulder Sunday against Seton
Hall after colliding with the oppos-
ing goalie late in the game.
Coach Elmar Bolowich says
Schuler’s status going forward will
be determined by the end of the
weekend.
“That’s huge,” redshirt senior
midfielder Stephen McCarthy said.
“Our attack will definitely be deplet-
ed, but I think we could put some
other players in there and hopefully
we can figure it out.”
Despite Schuler’s injury, the Tar
Heels will still have a massive edge
in experience over host N.C. State.
The Wolfpack (1-1-0) returns
just four starters from a 2009 team
that qualified for the NCAA tour-
nament before being eliminated
at home by Portland in the second
round.
Just six other members of the
Wolfpack saw playing time last
season, causing coach George
Tarantini to start five freshmen
in a 2-1 overtime loss to No. 13
Louisville on Sunday.
“I hope the experience does fac-
tor, that’s what I’m counting on,”
Bolowich said. “Hopefully we will
be a little more mature in the play.”
One place the Wolfpack does
have some experience is along the
back line. Despite losing Korede
Aiyegbusi to the MLS SuperDraft,
N.C. State boasts a pair of defend-
ers with a combined 109 starts in
seniors Tyler Lassiter and Lucas
Carpenter.
The unit has additional prom-
ise with the arrival of high school
All-American and Durham native
Sonny Mukungu, who played
club soccer for a team Bolowich
coached.
“He’s a wonderful kid.” Bolowich
said. “He’s a great individual, he’s
very, very athletic and he’s very
brave. And with that combination,
you can go a long way.”
Friday’s contest marks the first
of eight matches for the Tar Heels
in one of the most competitive col-
Billy Schuler will sit out tonight’s game against N.C. State with an injury
to his right shoulder. Schuler led the team last season with nine goals.
lege soccer leagues in the nation.
Last season, seven of the confer-
ence’s nine teams qualified for the
48-team NCAA Tournament and
three — including UNC — made it
to the College Cup.
This year, five league members
are currently ranked in the top 10
of the NSCAA/Adidas rankings.
No. 4 North Carolina vs.
N.C. State
(1-1-0) Dail Soccer Field, Raleigh, 7:00 p.m. (1-1-0)
HEAD-TO-HEAD
UNC attack N.C. State’s defense combines grizzled veterans
with promising freshmen, but even without
vs. N.C. State Billy Schuler the Tar Heel attack has too much
defense firepower to be held in check. Edge: UNC
N.C. State is going to need to find new goal-
N.C. State
scorers. The Wolfpack lost its three leading
attack vs. UNC scorers from last season. Lucky for them,
defense defense has been UNC’s weakness. Push
Speedsters Enzo Martinez and Michael Farfan
are a problem for any defense, and dead-ball
Midfield artist Kirk Urso and 6-foot-4 Stephen McCarthy
can be lethal on set pieces. Edge: UNC
dth/will cooper
Neither UNC’s Scott Goodwin nor N.C. State’s
Will Mackvick have much starting experience
Goalkeepers coming into Friday. A breakout performance
“The ACC games, they always from either could be crucial. Edge: Push
are tough games,” Bolowich said.
“They know us inside-out, they The Wolfpack come in with something to
know how we play. They’re mak- prove after being ranked seventh in the ACC
ing their adjustments. I expect a Intangibles preseason poll. They’ll also have the benefit of
close game.” homefield advantage. Edge: NCSU
Contact the Sports Editor The Bottom Line — North Carolina 3, N.C. State 1
at sports@unc.edu. Compiled by Aaron Taube

recovery “She couldn’t have timed her return any

That’s What They Said from page 5
“Honestly, a healthy player
“We have these big girls that just want to fails this test on a regular basis,”
Dorrance said. “So I knew right
be fed by our munchkins, and so the then she was going to have a huge
philosophy coming in on any set piece is to impact for us this fall.”
Though nervous to be returning
feed the yeti, feed the yeti, feed the yeti.” to the intensity of North Carolina
women’s soccer after a year away
Anson Dorrance, UNC women’s soccer coach on the team’s mantra from the game, Wood was ecstatic
to be back in Chapel Hill ­— she had
no expectations of receiving much
“The last time I returned kicks? Had to playing time.
But Dorrance had something else
be my fourth game of my senior season in mind for the former reserve.
in high school. They stopped kicking it to “She couldn’t have timed her
return any better … and it bodes
me then, too.” incredibly well for our future,”
Dorrance said. “She came back not
Patrick Peterson, LSU punt returner who had 257 all-purpose yards vs. unc only a better player but a better
leader and an inspiration.”
After losing all-ACC center back
“The resignation that I received on Whitney Engen to the pros last sea-
Sunday was not surprising.” son, there was a large hole on UNC’s
roster for a leading defender.
A new and improved Wood was
Dick baddour, unc athletic director on john blake’s resignation the right person to fill the space.
“Just to be able to be back and
playing is more than a dream come
better… and it bodes incredibly well for
our future.”
Anson Dorrance, unc women’s soccer coach
true,” Wood said. “And then to be
able to start and give significant
minutes and to be able to contrib-
ute — I don’t think anyone could
have imagined it.”
A fresh start
In Saturday’s 7-2 victory against
Tennessee, the defender’s powerful
leg sent two free kicks into the box
that UNC drove in for goals.
Thanks to an online live stream of
the game, Wood’s parents were able
to see their daughter play the game
she loves for the first time since her
return — even from the West Coast.
It was a moment Cindy won’t
soon forget.
“What I loved was that I saw her
smiling and laughing, and I saw her
really enjoying the game,” she said. “I
think now, having been sick, she just
thinks, ‘I’ve got nothing to lose.’ ”
Because ulcerative colitis is a
chronic illness, Wood will live with
it for life. A self-proclaimed perfec-
tionist, Wood said the experience of
having her dream ripped from her
has put everything in perspective.
Knowing she could get sick again
at any time, Wood said she’s not hesi-
tating to soak all the experiences in,
and she thinks her newfound out-
look has made her a better player.
And for Wood, that’s just one
more reason to rejoice.
“(I learned) to just live in the
present moment,” she said. “When
I’m given a good day, it feels like a
gift. When you have more bad days
than good and you get a good day,
it’s like, ‘go out and celebrate.’ ”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel News friday, september 10, 2010 9

Shelter guidelines debated National and World News N&W

Jake Filip
staff writer
Discussion about the proximity
of a proposed homeless shelter to
other social services and preschools
dominated Thursday’s planning
department board meeting.
The board addressed continu-
ing concerns that the proposed
Community House Men’s Shelter,
which would be operated by the
Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service, would be too close to pre-
schools, a park and two other shel-
ter-type facilities at its Homestead
Road location. About 10 people
attended the meeting.
Several guideline amendments
to the project were proposed to
address these concerns, including
a distance separation from schools
and neighborhoods, size limita-
tions and increased security efforts
for the shelters.
Residents opposed to the move
said they thought there was not
enough public involvement in
choosing the location, which is
being leased by the University to the
town at reduced rate for 50 years.
Some residents said the public
funding of the location represents
a conflict of interest.
“Some of the framing brought on
by the status quo tries to make this
sound like a privately developed
project, but this is not true,” said
Chapel Hill resident Mark Peters.
He said in addition to the shelter
being publicly unwanted by some
but government-supported, he
is concerned about sex offenders
staying at the shelter.
State law mandates that sex
offenders may not live within 1,000
feet of schools.
And Chris Moran, executive
director of the Inter-Faith Council,
has said on numerous occasions that
sex offenders will not be allowed to
reside at the new location.
But opponents of the location
said the shelter might violate this
rule on inclement weather “white-
flag nights”, during which the shel-
ter could be more inclusive about
who is admitted.
Chapel Hill resident Tim Coyne
Smith said the proposed location cre-
ates an inequity of distribution of ser-
spin art
vices, being close to the HomeStart
women and children’s shelter and
Freedom House Recovery Center.
The soup kitchen will not be
moved to the new location.
While the location was formally
proposed to the town in May 2008,
the project received little public
attention until October 2009.
“Projects such as this often
happen to be in the works for a
while before people find out,” said
planning board chairman Mike
Collins. “People don’t care until
the bulldozers show up.”
Planning board member John
Ager said he thinks people should
take advantage of local govern-
ment’s accessibility.
“Even in a town as active as
Chapel Hill, life can get in the way,”
Ager said. “But even then, the town
council is accessible and wants to
know what people think.”
The next planning meeting
about the shelter is set for Sept. 28
at 5 p.m.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Know more on Imprisoned American civilian is
today’s top story: expecting release from Iran prison
The imprisoned female
is said to be suffering from
a serious medical condi-
tion and is expecting release
Saturday morning. http://fxn.
ws/c9O6tI (via Fox News)
U.S.-Iran relations are
already tense but the month
of Ramadan calls for an act
of goodwill. Iran said it will
free a prisoner http://bit.ly/
bV8Rd4 (via MSNBC)
The White House calls
for the release of the hikers
http://bit.ly/bP6uA5 (via
Reuters)
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
U.S.-Iran relations
American soldiers charged with crimes Afghan troops not
TACOMA, Wash. (MCT)— a skull and fingers, according to the prepared to lead
New details in Army charge
sheets released Wednesday paint
a disturbing picture of deprav-
ity, deceit and savage internal
discipline involving at least 12
Stryker soldiers from Joint Base
Lewis-McChord in Washington
state during their recent deploy-
ment to Afghanistan.
The soldiers, all from the same
company in the 5th Brigade, 2nd
Infantry Division, are charged
with a total of 76 crimes, includ-
ing the premeditated murders of
three Afghan civilians and the
beating of one or more fellow
soldiers.
Six of the men face charges
of keeping trophy body parts
from Afghan corpses, including
TEHRAN and BEIRUT (MCT)
— One of three Americans jailed
in Iran last year after straying into
Iranian territory during a hiking
trip will be released from prison
Saturday, an Iranian official said
Thursday.
The Ministr y of Islamic
Guidance and Culture official did
not specify whether Joshua Fattal,
Shane Bauer or Sarah Shourd
would be released. But observers in
Tehran say that Shourd, a woman
in her 30s who has reportedly com-
plained of medical problems, may
be allowed to go home.
Friends and family say the
three friends were on a hiking trip
in the scenic mountains of Iraqi
Kurdistan near the Iranian border
on July 31, 2009, when they may
have strayed inadvertently into
Iranian territory. They have been
charging documents.
One soldier is alleged to have
stabbed a corpse last December.
Three soldiers face charges of
wrongfully taking and/or possess-
ing photographs of dead bodies.
The highest-ranking member of
the group, Staff Sgt. Calvin R. Gibbs,
is accused of showing fingers from
a corpse to a soldier in an attempt
to keep him from talking to Army
investigators about his and other
soldiers’ alleged use of drugs.
Gibbs and four other sol-
diers from Bravo Company, 2nd
Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment
face charges of murdering Afghan
noncombatants and conspiracy to
commit premeditated murder in
Kandahar province.
locked up in Tehran’s infamous
Evin Prison.
A statement from the hikers’
mothers, who pleaded for their
release during a trip to Tehran in
May, said: “We have seen the news
reports and are urgently seeking
further information. We hope
and pray that the reports are true
and that this signals the end of all
three of our children’s long and
difficult detention. Shane, Sarah
and Josh are all innocent and we
continue to call for their immedi-
ate release, so that they can return
home together.”
Iranian officials have leveled
vague charges at the three, includ-
ing trespassing and espionage.
A State Department official said
it was unclear whether the release
had any broader significance for
U.S.-Iranian relations.
ZHARI, Afghanistan (MCT)
— A gunshot wound to an Afghan
police officer and the poor perfor-
mance of the Afghan army during
a three-hour firefight Thursday
showed how police officers are
pushed into the front line of mili-
tary operations in the country and
how far the Afghan army must go
before it can take over security and
allow U.S.-led forces to leave.
The Afghan police are rou-
tinely called into major military
operations such as this U.S.-led
mission in Zhari district. Afghan
army troops refused to engage
the enemy, and in some instanc-
es didn’t know how to use their
weapons.

Think you’re pregnant?

Need to talk? Or find out
dth/melissa abbey
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Pat on the back

Erskine Bowles is standing by
UNC’s investigation into the football
games team. See pg. 1 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle
Prime real estate
The Edward Kidder Graham
house in Chapel Hill is looking for
a buyer. See pg. 3 for story.
Get on the Truck
Gov. Bev Perdue visited the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity house to talk
fire safety. See pg. 3 for story.
Almost there
The Chatham County court-
house is almost ready to begin
reconstruction. See pg. 4 for story.

Kvetch overload
The Daily Tar Heel is doubling
the number of kvetches this week.
See pg. 12.

WANT TO WORK FOR THE

DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
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BEST?
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across 71 Balaam’s beast 31 “Fresh Air” airer 49 London classic, with

1 Spread __ 72 Radiate 32 Friend of Pooh “The”
6 Rises to great heights 73 Finishing stroke 33 Knowledgeable about 51 Cassis apéritif
11 Short nightwear? 35 Reason for grounding, 52 Yoga command
14 Series Down perhaps 53 Date
15 Speedpass brand 1 Canal protector 39 Coin in Tirana 57 Requested answers
16 Space in time 2 Colorful rings 40 Airport near Citi Field, 60 Eastern beef city
17 “Big Girl in the Middle” 3 Caribbean island nation briefly 61 It gives you the big picture
co-author Gabrielle 4 Dearth 41 Dandy 62 Half a sitcom signoff
18 Longtime DieHard rival 5 “__ America Tour”: 2006 42 Sabres’ org. 63 Ohio State basketball
19 Fake it CBS News event 43 Former U.N. secretary- coach Matta
20 Faultfinding brother? 6 Arizona’s “Red Rock general __-Ghali 64 Flag
23 Spat end Country” 44 Charges 65 Grammy-winning Steely
24 Carmelite, e.g. 7 Team members 47 One taken in Dan album
25 Daughter of Laban 8 Wheelset component 48 Sharon, notably
27 Lighten up 9 Mythical birds
29 Debris in the hayloft? 10 Arty type, maybe
34 Shivering causes 11 Controversial testing
36 Each component
37 WWII intelligence gp. 12 Nocturnal scavengers
38 Impervious to chutzpah? 13 Friday was one: Abbr.
42 Jordan was part of it: Abbr. 21 Heart
45 Dreamcast maker 22 Tirana is its cap.
46 Dona __ pacem: grant us 26 Stars of “Two and a Half
peace Men,” e.g.
50 What Michelle Kwan 28 Work unit
might do in a financial 30 Knock on
emergency?
54 Pretense
55 First daughter of the ’60s
56 Boomer’s kid
58 Basso Berberian
59 Haystack-hiding
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65 MGM motto word
66 D-Day beach
67 Wedding memento
68 Blow without distinction?
69 Not fresh
70 Green shampoo
 10 September 10, 2010
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r year-old son with Down Syndrome
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d national origin, handicap, marital status.
l
UNC ART LOVERS: See the NEW IL-
LUSTRATION by local artist, Laura
Brightwood at Society 6. Promote or
buy a print for your own home. http://
www.society6.com/studio/bright-
wood/Locals_Only_Chapel_Hill_NC
919-677-0102.
ART SILENT AUCTION FOR CHAR-
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9/10 6-9PM; 150+ items, food, Andean
music, raffle! Bidding online and live.
www.theperuproject.com 919-260-1133
BOOST yOUR
CHILD’S SkILLS!
Enroll today in weekend workshops for mid-
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Seeking members for fully equipped ceramics
studio at The Clay Centre, 402 Lloyd Street,
Carrboro. Rooms for glazing, spraying,
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wheels, slab roller, kiln, extruder. Raku fir-
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Hours and schedule entirely flexible. We are
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safe. References required. 919-444-3372.
CARE FOR CHILD WITH SPECIAL
NEEDS. UNC faculty couple in
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3:30-6:30pm Tu/Th. JP is fun and lov-
ing. $10/hr. Additional hours avail-
able. 919-732-1680.
AFTERSCHOOL CAREGIVER needed for 1 boy,
age 3 years, in our Chapel Hill home starting
early September. Hours 5:30-7 or 7:30 pm
(including school pickup), 1 or 3 afternoons
per week, specific days are flexible. Previous
child care experience, own car and references
essential. Contact Loren at 917-816-8546.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER: Education major
wanted! Sitter needed 2:45-5:15pm 4 days/
wk. Help with homework, play games, have
fun. Email Donna at dlparker916@gmail.com.
gREAT SITTER AND
DRIvER WANTED
Looking for responsible sitter with car and
great driving record to pick up my 7 year-old
son from school at 3pm and hang out at my
home until 5:30pm. Monday, Tuesday and ev-
ery other Friday. Mjlondon613@yahoo.com.
AM CHILD CARE. Early morning mother’s
helper needed. 3 bilingual children (ages 4-8)
near Chapel Hill campus need help getting
ready for school and on Saturdays. Perfect
opportunity for student or someone with
day job. Additional babysitting opportunities
also available for close knit family. Contact
patter@med.unc.edu.
CHILD CARE For 2 girls (6 and 4) and 1 boy
(1). 20 minutes from campus. 2 evenings/wk
5-8pm (flexible days). $10/hr. Call 919-412-
2784 or email gigi_harrell@hotmail.com.
BABySITTER pOSITION
UNC student wanted to babysit twice a week
in the evenings from approximately 5-11pm,
for 10 year-old. $10/hr, for a total of $120
per week. Linda Coerr, lcoerr@gmail.com,
919-451-1693.
CHILD CARE AFTERSCHOOL: Family looking
for part-time nanny for afterschool care of a
9 and a 10 year-old from 2:45-5:30pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Very close to campus. Refer-
ences required. Please call 919-730-2045.
pART-TIME TEEN CARE
Folklore professor is looking for an experi-
enced and creative student to help with af-
terschool pick up and care for his 14 year-old
daughter. Approximately 12 hrs/wk, every
other week. Must be available 3:45-6:30pm
on M/Tu/Th/F, and perhaps some Saturday
evenings, to pick up from East Chapel Hill
High School and travel to Creedmoor. $15/hr.
If you’re interested, please email glenn@unc.
edu or call 919-451-3950. Thanks!
Announcements
PACK IT! SHIP IT!
Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID
1202SD
UPS
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
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*with this ad • expires 09/24/10
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED 2 afternoons
per week (days flexible) 3- 6pm for 5 year-old
boy. Prior child care, babysitting experience
preferred. Car required. Indoor, outdoor play
and transport to activities. Email resume,
references: ssminoe@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Need responsible, fun
caring person to meet the bus, help with
homework, hang with my kids (6 year-old
girl, 9 year-old boy). Mondays and occa-
sional Wednesdays, other days possible.
919-969-8281.
BABYSITTING OPPORTUNITY: Once a
week (mostly evenings) for 2 kids (4
year-old with high functioning autism
and 1 year-old), Hillsborough, $11/hr. Ex-
perience and references required. Email
swhitaker511@yahoo.com, 919-321-2922.
CHILD CARE WANTED: Seeking babysitter
for 2 children, ages 8 and 10, from 2:40-6-
pm Tuesday, Thursday and possibly Friday.
OK if you can only work one day. Need a
reliable, energetic, responsible person who
can help with homework and transportation
to afterschool activities. We have a dog and
cats. Need safe car, clean driving record, ref-
erences and a sense of humor. North Chapel
Hill. $13/hr. Contact: rrampel@nc.rr.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE 3-6pm, North Chapel
Hill. M-F. Great family seeking someone to
pick up our 2 sons from Carolina Friends
School, then Duke School, drive them home,
play with them, let them work on their piano
lessons, help with homework, play with chil-
dren in the neighborhood, etc. You need a
dependable vehicle and a clean driving re-
cord. Please send your resume and a cover
letter. Email: john.depolo@gmail.com.
LOOKING FOR A RELIABLE and compassion-
ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic
girl. Position involves child care and target-
ing goals. Schedule is: 11am-5pm Satur-
days, weekdays as needed. Experience with
child care preferred. If interested, contact
via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
843-818-9355.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for 2
fun loving boys (5 and 7) and a lab
puppy. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day 2:30-5pm with potential for
some early evening hours. Applicants
need reliable car. Email resume and
3 references to Julie at seblue2009@
gmail.com.
$10/HR, $12/HR IF FAMILY LOVES YOU.
German family is looking for a responsible,
reliable, happy babysitter who wants to have
fun playing inside and outside with our 3
kids (1-6 years-old). We need real playing,
not just looking after them ;-) If you think
you would be a good fit please email us:
sabineraoul@gmail.com.
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.
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC. Busline
1 block. Lower level of private home with
private room, bath to share with occupant.
919-225-7687.
2BR/2.5BA TOWNHOME IN THE OAKS Wood
flooring down in living and dining rooms,
new carpet upstairs in bedrooms. W/D con-
nections, swimming pool and tennis avail-
able. Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont and
Friday Center. $850/mo, water inc. Fran Hol-
land Properties, herbholland@intrex.net. or
call 919-968-4545.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Announcements
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services
Raleigh
10-10Rd. (Glenwood
08.crtr - PageSquare) • 968-118101-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr
1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
210 N. Columbia St.
Free consultations & Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Legal servives SD
Student Discounts 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com DTH Interested in this space.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$750/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
BIKE, WALK OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. Pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
3BR/1.5BA HOUSE NEAR University Mall
in quiet neighborhood. Hardwood floors,
fireplace, screen porch. $1,000/mo. Pets
negotiable. Email Fran Holland Proper-
ties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
COUNTRY SETTING 5 MILES TO CAMPUS.
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fire-
places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile
to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En-
joy quiet nature moments. $650/mo,
water included. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
WALK ACROSS STREET TO CARRBORO Farm-
ers Market from this 3BR/2BA apartment lo-
cated at 116-A Bim Street. Hardwood floors,
W/D connections. This apartment is available
for 8 month lease. Cats OK with fee, $750/
mo. with water. 919-968-4545.
For Sale
ITEMS FOR SALE: Sofa, king bed, single
mattress, wheel chair, mini freezer. Call
225-7687.
Help Wanted
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 20-32 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.
HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING. NC Build-
ing Company is looking for a bright, hard
working individual to complete land-
scaping and small construction tasks for
our clients. No experience necessary.
helpwanted@ncbcinc.com.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS WANTED! Bull
City Gymnastics has positions available for
energetic, enthusiastic instructors. BCG of-
fers competitive salary rates and flexible
schedules. Experience is preferred, but not
required. Email amaness@bullcitygymnas-
tics.com or call 919-383-3600 to start your
gymnastics career with us!
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT: We are
looking for an energetic, hard worker
to give us a hand a few days each week
(about 20 hours). Laid back, fun office
setting at a newly renovated apartment
complex in Chapel Hill. Email resume to:
office@sagebrookchapelhill.com.
Announcements
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS!
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
- Page
5116 S. Hwy 55,1Durham,
- Composite
NC
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
FREE
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our SUM-
MER tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com.
pART-TIME
OFFICE ASSISTANT
UNC alum owned business. 15-25 hrs/wk.
Flexible schedule. Answer phones, file forms,
send emails, run errands. Minimum GPA
3.2. Prefer you are 21 or very mature. Must
have car. $13-14/hr. Excellent opportunity to
participate in an entrepreneurial setting and
make real decisions. 7 of last 12 now in law
school or grad school. Great opportunity for
pre-law, business students. Email UNCas-
sistant@gmail.com with letter of interest,
desired hours and schedule.
ATTENTION MEDICAL MAJORS: Part-
time job positions available for
people thinking about or majoring
in 1 of the medical fields such as
nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportu-
nity to gain hands on experience.
Pays $12-$14/hr. Call for more
information. 919-932-1314.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS WANTED! Sport
Art Gymnastics Center Chapel Hill looking for
enthusiastic, reliable individuals. Teach rec-
reational gymnastic classes. Children age 5
and up. Start now. Gymnastic experience re-
quired. Mark, 919-929-7077, 919-732-2925.
Homes For Sale
MINUTES TO UNC-CH! Well maintained,
updated 3BR. Private lot, 6+ car driveway.
Updated appliances, fixtures. New flooring.
New roof, gutters, shutters, windows. $170K.
Keller Williams Realty. nmontoro@nc.rr.com.
2BR STAND ALONE HOUSE near South-
point, on busline, hardwoods, deck, fire-
place, large kitchen. Open and light. $150K.
alat@med.unc.edu.
Lost & Found
FOUND: CAMERA. At dress to get ******
party Saturday night. Email grabner@email.
unc.edu if yours. Must know brand, model
and appear on pictures to retrieve it.
LOST: HUGE UNC UMBRELLA Navy, white,
dark blue case. Gift from beloved aunt, fits
3 dry people. Lost in Union or Davis (maybe)
8-26, evening. Reward: hugs, love, possibly
favors. cmj@unc.edu.
LOST: MOTOROLA CELL PHONE. Last seen
8/30 at Carolina Union Underground. Pink
Motorola Krazer flip screen cell phone. If
found, call 646-919-9775.
Personals
KRISTIN, I love you more than words can
describe. I can truly say I’m in love with my
best friend. You complete me. Love always,
Kristopher.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED SPRING SEMESTER.
1BR available in Chancellor Square with pri-
vate bathroom. Very clean and VERY close to
campus. $650/mo. 919-614-3343.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
AAMCO RTP
919-247-5363
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Roommates Volunteering
CHAPEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Female seek-
ing roommate. 2BR/2BA, furnished, pool,
AUTISM CHILD EDUCATOR: Playful, open
minded, highly motivated. Come play with
$585/mo. utilities included. 919-920-8061 or the child. We will train you. Play with a pur-
email donnealjr@yahoo.com. pose. Heidy. 919-931-1794.
SPECIAL OLYMPICS SWIM COACH: Volun-
Rooms teers needed for youth program. Classes
run on Monday or Wednesday 10-10:40am,
10:45-11:25am, Tuesday or Thursday
ROOM FOR RENT $350/mo. +1/2 utilities, on 1-1:40pm, and Thursday 10:15-10:55am, 11-
busline, free W/D, master bedroom, private 11:40am from 9/20 thru 12/9. No experience
bath, deck, two miles to campus or I-40. necessary. Register at 968-2810 or clani-
919-261-6436. gan@townofchapelhill.org. www.sooc.org.
ROOM FOR RENT $600/mo. Unbeat-
LIKE HELPING CHILDREN LEARN? Sign up to
VOLUNTEER for a variety of roles, all grades
able location: 308 W Cameron (inter- with Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools: www.ch-
section Mallette), W/D, private bath.
3 great other UNC students. Large,
ccs.k12.nc.us. Information on UNC campus in
Student Union Room #3515 10am-3:30pm,
beautiful house, large backyard, fur-
September 8, 9, 14, 16. Email: volunteer@
niture available. 919-265-4411. chccs.k12.nc.us. 967-8211 ext. 28281.
YOUTH SOCCER COACHES are needed at the
CHCYMCA. Saturday only season runs 9/11
Services and 9/25-11/6 at Homestead Park. Fun fo-
cused, recreational program serves girls and
boys in divisions ranging from 3-4 year-olds
FREE TURkISH LESSONS through 5th-6th graders. “Co-coach” with
Carolina Turk Evi is offering free beginner
a friend or join other volunteers! Primary
level instruction at Turkish House: 743 East
qualifications are enthusiasm and a positive
Franklin Street. Please contact carolinaturke-
approach to teaching the basics. Contact
vi@gmail.com. Mike Meyen at mmeyen@chcymca.org or
919-442-9622.
Tutoring Wanted
PLACE A CLASSIFIED
TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Great pay.
Transportation is required. Must have avail-
ability Monday thru Thursdays 8am-4pm.
www.dailytarheel.com
Only hiring a few, please email ttsapps@
nc.rr.com or call 919-661-1728 today.
OR CALL 962-0252
HOROSCOPES
If September 10th is Your Birthday...
They say the devil is in the details,
and that will prove true for you this year.
Work requires careful attention if you want
to achieve the best results. Think each
assignment through carefully and then apply
yourself diligently to refine the final product.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 - Close contact with your Today is a 9 - You get more accomplished
boss involves communicating the
details of your work quickly and clearly.
by closing the door and working in seclu-
sion. Interruptions occur anyway, but at
Others need to understand this. least you have a head start.
Taurus (April 20--May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - Fearful communications Today is a 6 - If you wait for group efforts
to trickle down to your level, you waste a
combine with powerful techniques to
produce the right results. An older per- lot of time. Request first drafts, knowing
son shows you how to unify efforts. that editing may be required.
Gemini (May 21--June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - An older group member
Today is an 8 - You’re tempted to keep
your thoughts to yourself. You haven’t stands alone with an opinion that you
quite decided the direction you want to question. To avoid a serious argument,
take. Give your plan time to mature. approach the topic only from a tangent.
Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22--July 22)
Today is a 5 - Take the reasonable Today is a 6 - A phone call from a stranger
course of action today with some favor- makes you feel very lucky. Your life was in
ite people. They can be persuaded to balance before the call, but afterwards
your point of view, if you present a
logical argument.
you’re on cloud nine.
Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23--Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - As people gather together,
Today is an 8 - Pay attention to your you resolve issues that seemed impossible
own needs and let others take care earlier. Persuade others through simple
of their responsibilities by themselves. suggestions. No power play needed.
They can do it. For today, focus on you. Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 - Use all your powers of per-
Today is a 5 - Spending time with a favor-
ite person takes the pressure off a recent
suasion to convince yourself to spend loss. Share in planning the next move. You
wisely. Consider the results of your don’t need to go this one alone.
ideas carefully. Then take action.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
DTH
Interested Advertise in the
in this DTH Service Directory...
Space? It’s effective and affordable!
CALL 919-962-0252
 The Daily Tar Heel
Mosque debates flare
up as 9/11 approaches
UNC students advocate for tolerance
by Elise young
staff writer
With the ninth anniversary of
the 9/11 attacks coming up this
Saturday, tensions and emotions
are reigniting.
Debates about the proposed
Park51 Muslim community cen-
ter near Ground Zero have drawn
varying view points, but UNC stu-
dents send a message of tolerance
and a desire for community.
The debate is ultimately not
about 9/11 or Park51, said UNC
religious studies professor Omid
Safi in an e-mail.
“It is a debate about competing
visions of America, whether we are
going to be an inclusive society,” he
said.
The Park51 center has mistak-
enly been characterized as the
Ground Zero mosque, Safi said.
“This manufactured contro-
versy is the vicious campaign of a
patently xenophobic group that has
succeeded in misrepresenting the
Park51 community center.”
Americans should not hold all
rush
from page 1
time to ensuring that fraternities’
off-campus parties weren’t provid-
ing alcohol, Piner said he trusted
chapters to follow the policy.
“We tried to treat it as a case where
if they chose to risk it and go off cam-
pus they took that risk,” he said.
Jenny Levering, assistant dean of
students for fraternity and sorority
life, said the number of alcohol-relat-
ed incidents for the first two weeks of
school decreased from last year.
Piner said he is going to try to
maintain the strictness that charac-
terized rush throughout the year.
“Sometimes these policies
haven’t been that strictly enforced.
Those days are over,” he said.
But stricter enforcement likely
won’t affect the ultimate decision
as to whether fall rush is moved.
That is the task of the University
affairs committee, who will base
their report on freshman adjust-
ment, said Bob Winston, chairman
of the board.
“Our concern is that it is dis-
tracting students from the primary
thing students should be doing and
that is acclimating to student life,”
Gardner said. “This has been an
ongoing issue for 20 years.”
The committee will bring in peo-
ple — including students, adminis-
trators and alumni — to interview,
members said. The committee has
been studying the Greek recruit-
ment processes at peer universities
since June, and will begin examining
UNC’s system on Sept. 22.
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin, a member of the committee,
said he hopes the group will find a
solution that all parties support.
“I personally do not want to get
into a situation where the trustees
are voting on spring versus fall,” he
said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
8-27-09 Newman Center RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
5:15pm,
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
carolinabcm.org
News friday, september 10, 2010 11
wxyc
from page 1
interesting name.
In the studio, Morris can
explore new genres of music while
developing her own tastes. WXYC
requires certain songs to be played
each hour on rotation, but there’s
still freedom to explore different
artists.
9/11 event
“It keeps me from staying safe
in one genre,” Morris said. “I put
on a lot of stuff that just looks
The Community Church of
Muslims accountable for the 19 ter- interesting.”
Chapel Hill Unitarian Universalist
rorists who implemented the 9/11 With shelves packed full of CDs
is holding an interfaith service
attacks, he said. and records to choose from, get-
on Saturday from 6 p.m. to 7
UNC students said they sup- ting stuck in one genre is a difficult
p.m. The service will be held at
ported tolerance and did not want task.
the Peace & Justice Plaza on
to stereotype. “This is, like, Egyptian,” Morris
East Franklin Street at Henderson
“People shouldn’t associate every said, holding up a CD at 5:30 a.m.
Street, Chapel Hill.
American Muslim with these for- “I normally wouldn’t even be able
eign extremists,” said UNC senior There will be readings from to find Egyptian music, but here
Heather Giuffre. several sacred texts to celebrate it is.”
religious freedom in peaceful dth/carter mccall
The Park51 center is harmless, Campbell encourages her new
said UNC history professor Roger protest of the Florida Quran hires to expand their tastes. Elizabeth Morris, known on air as Trillian, adjusts the controls at WXYC.
Lotchin. burning which was scheduled for “Find new music, share new Her shift began at 3 a.m., but she arrived by midnight to pick out music.
“I don’t see that it will hurt the same day. music,” Campbell said.
anybody’s interests,” he said. Everyone is invited. Campbell trained the new DJs “I’m too delicate for coffee.” what they want to share so they end
“It won’t hurt us as a democracy to use the station’s equipment. In the time between her arrival up going into radio.”
to see them carry out and exercise Contact: 919-542-6448 Her lessons were simple — how at the station and the start of her For now, Morris will continue
their right to freedom of religion in close to get to the mic, how to lay shift, Morris searched the archives as a DJ for WXYC — leading her
this way.” received national attention when the needle on a vinyl record, what to plan her show. As she grows audiences on a musical exploration
Lotchin said the Park51 center he announced his plans of burning switches to flick. more comfortable in her position, into the early morning.
will not hurt American political the Quran on Saturday. “It’s pretty intimidating,” said Morris hopes to plan playlists to “The goal of the radio station is
interests domestically or abroad. But after being condemned by Morris, just before Tuesday became prevent dead air. to be educational,” Morris said. “It’s
Publicity should be given to the many nationwide including President Wednesday. Morris has no plans to make a an educational resource.”
churches, synagogues, mosques, Barack Obama, he canceled the burn- Although her shift didn’t start career of her late-night DJing. She “But I don’t consider myself to
libraries and civic groups that see ing, McClatchy-Tribune Information until 3 a.m., Morris was in the stu- doesn’t want to be repetitive and be a teacher because I’m still learn-
America as a diverse, pluralistic Services reported. dio by midnight to pick out music. predictable, she said. ing, too.”
land, Safi said. For these early mornings, Morris “People who are into music go
Rev. Terry Jones, the pastor of Contact the State & National relies solely on stamina. find their own music,” Morris said. Contact the Arts Editor
a small church in Gainesville, Fla., Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. “Coffee’s not my thing,” she said. “But I guess those people also know artsdesk@unc.edu.
duke The senate’s actions Wednesday
came after Robinette and eight football
from page 1 from page 1
other plaintiffs were denied a hear-
For months, the club’s former ing by the student judiciary last are content with their eligibility.
chairman Justin Robinette, who month on allegations of harassment It’s not clear yet which players
has claimed since April that he was and discrimination. The judiciary were benched because of academic
impeached by the organization’s had ruled that those allegations fell improprieties, misconduct with
executive board for being gay, has outside of its jurisdiction. agents, or both.
worked with his supporters to com- Some are now questioning wheth- Neither man would elaborate on
pile evidence and file complaints er a senate meeting was a fair setting how far back the academic miscon-
against the organization. for a decision of such magnitude. duct goes. When asked if he antic-
“I don’t feel vindicated, but I do “The senate is not an appro- ipated it extending back multiple
feel humbled by the senate’s deci- priate fact-finding body,” said the seasons, Baddour said yes.
sion last night,” Robinette said. student judiciary’s Chief Justice “A lot of these players have been
Senators were presented dis- Matthew Straus. in school for awhile, so we’re look-
criminatory e-mails and anony- “They don’t have standards for ing at everything,” Thorp said.
mous threatening messages evidence or standards for truth. I As he did in August when the
received by Robinette and others, don’t think either side was given an improprieties with a tutor were
who have said they were harassed adequate setting,” Straus said. first revealed, Thorp apologized for
by the members of the club. Chairman of the N.C. Federation negative spotlight the investigation
Although Lefevre said he was of College Republicans John Eick has brought the University.
shocked by the evidence, he said said the judiciary’s trial in April, Board members asked questions
he met with the club’s Chief of which ruled in favor of the College about the timeline of the investiga-
Staff Rachel Provost on Thursday Republicans, should have closed tion and the extent of the violations
in hopes that members would con- the case. but repeatedly expressed their con-
sider an internal recognition of “It seems to me to be an overkill,” fidence in UNC’s leadership.
their wrongdoings before he has Eick said. “Where does this stop?” “The board was completely sat-
to sign off on the de-funding. If Lefevre and the Student isfied,” Chairwoman Hannah Gage
“But I can’t coerce or create any Organizational Finance Committee said afterwards. “Everyone is com-
kind of change,” he said. approve the senate’s decision, the pletely confident. dth/sara gregory
The Student Organization College Republicans will still be “People just have to be patient.” Chancellor Holden Thorp, UNC-system President Erskine Bowles and
Finance Committee, the body now a “recognized” organization and Gage restated her belief that the athletic director Dick Baddour speak to the Board of Governors Thursday.
in charge of the pending de-char- will be allowed to recruit and hold investigation was a “campus respon-
tering, also met Thursday. meetings using their own funds. sibility” and said she had no reason
“We’re getting everyone on the Members of the club could not to think the board would need to get
same page,” said Max Tabachnik, be reached for comment. involved beyond lending support.
chairman of the committee. “We JOBS that MATTER
don’t have any details yet or a par- Contact the State & National Contact the State & National
ticular timeline.” Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. $10-15/hr
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12 friday, september 10, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sarah Dugan
Wellness and Wellbeing
Senior environmental health science
major from Asheville.
E-mail: sdugan@email.Unc.Edu
Integrative
medicine
is the
future
D
rugs. We all use them —
whether recreationally
or to treat medical prob-
lems. And the thing is, we use
them too often.
When you are choosing a treat-
ment for a medical problem, there
are better treatment options for
you than prescription drugs.
One of the biggest problems
with most prescription drugs is
that they treat the symptoms of
an ailment, without addressing
the root cause of the problem.
The root of the problem most
likely has to do with some aspect
of your body being out of balance.
While you were taught in high
school biology class that our bod-
ies are based on chemical balanc-
es, one thing you probably weren’t
taught is that our bodies also have
a balance of different energies.
For example, being stressed can
trigger an imbalance of energies,
putting a strain on your immune
system, causing you to get sick.
An emerg-
at-large ing type of
COLUMNIST medicine called
Complimentary
and Alternative Medicine (CAM
for short) heals by restoring the
energy balances within the body.
Reiki, (pronounced Ray-key), acu-
puncture, and other techniques
use touch and pressure points to
restore this energy balance.
The other day, I was talking
with Sarah Gibson, a friend of
mine who is a Reiki healer. She
explained that Reiki is a Japanese
healing technique that uses touch
and massage to heal the body and
restore natural life energy balanc-
es. Her first experience with Reiki
came when she injured her foot a
few years ago and had been hav-
ing ongoing pain. She met a Reiki
healer who worked on her foot,
and afterward, the pain was gone.
After hearing this, I was skep-
tical and couldn’t help thinking
that Reiki sounded more like
some sort of hippie trend than a
legitimate healing tool.
But I discovered that our
own UNC Hospitals regularly
use Reiki, acupuncture and sev-
eral other integrative medicine
techniques to treat patients in
the Lineberger Cancer Center.
Providers there couple Reiki with
chemo treatments to counteract
its destructive nature.
This coupling of Western medi-
cine and alternative techniques,
called integrative medicine, is a
model which is becoming increas-
ingly popular. In fact, according to
the National Institutes of Health,
38 percent of American adults
used complimentary and alterna-
tive medicine in 2007.
Often, when we think of “heal-
ing” in Western medicine, we
think of it in the physical sense of
the word. With a broken bone or
a torn muscle, we get surgery, do
the physical therapy and expect
our bodies to go back to the way
they were before the injury.
Integrative medicine suggests
that the healing process must be
more holistic, and must include
a healing of the mind and the
body’s energy fields.
I encourage you to ask about
integrative medicine the next time
you go to the doctor. Chances are,
your doctor will encourage you to
try it, but will warn you that it will
be expensive, since it is not covered
by most medical insurance plans.
If enough patients ask about
integrative medicine and enough
doctors support it, eventually
insurance companies will have to
cover it. So go ahead and ask away,
with your help our society can see
progress toward more holistic,
integrative medical treatments.
Monday:
Kyle Olson opines from his travels
abroad in Argentina.
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 By JR Fruto bundok@email.unc.edu
Beyond counting minorities
Thoughts on diversity in response to the 2009-10 Report
I
t is easy, as we count the
increases in underrepresent-
ed groups at UNC, to lose
sight of why we “do” diversity.
The stats are useful, but can’t
measure success by themselves.
Let’s consider the 2009-10
Diversity Plan Report, from
the Office of Diversity and
Multicultural Affairs.
It addresses diversity at UNC
during the past year, especially
as it relates to underrepresent-
ed groups by race, gender and
sexual orientation.
There are highlights from
the data. We are a leading uni-
versity nationally for a diverse
undergraduate student body.
And there have been hirings
and promotions in UNC’s pro-
fessional schools of historically
underrepresented groups.
One can deduce a feeling
across the university that a
diverse body of students and
employees is a good thing.
But let’s step back and think
more broadly why UNC works
for diversity.
The 2006 Diversity Plan
Keep on giving
Giving must help UNC capitalize in a down economy
T
he news that annual
donations to UNC have
s t ay e d s t a b l e a m i d
a rough economic year is
encouraging. The advantages
that UNC can reap from these
donations could be equally as
laudable.
UNC received $268.1 mil-
lion in gifts for the 2010 fiscal
year, marking an only 1 percent
decline from the previous year.
There also was a $1.6 million
increase in commitments from
the previous fiscal year, which
include pledges to donate.
It is a hopeful sign that
University donors are still pour-
ing in financial support, even
with an uncertain economy.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
If no mosque allowed, then
YMCA should be banned
TO THE EDITOR:
I found myself agreeing with
Assemblyman Boyle’s letter
(“Ground Zero mosque can be
built, but shouldn’t,” Sept. 8), but
I must take his principles and
apply them one step further.
On 9/11, our country was
attacked by men. As an American
female, I too felt the impact of this
terrible crime.
Yet despite this, New York City
planners have blatantly over-
looked that there is a YMCA locat-
ed blocks from Ground Zero.
YMCA, a community center
for young American males, fos-
ters a sense of community and
camaraderie amongst men. I
acknowledge that males share the
same constitutional rights we all
do, but I must ask, “Should the
YMCA be allowed to remain?”
That men would be allowed
to have a community center so
near the site where they attacked
our nation demonstrates severe
insensitivity toward those who
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
identified five goals:
One, to define and publicize
the University’s commitment to
diversity; two, to achieve the crit-
ical level of diversity across the
university necessary to gain edu-
cational benefits; three, to make
diversity education available to
the UNC community; four, to
create a climate where discus-
sions of diversity, and diverse
discussions, can take place;
and five, to support research on
diversity and understand how it
advances the university.
So what does the report say
about UNC on these metrics?
Departments are certainly
reporting progress on goals
one, three and five.
But despite the demographic
data on student and faculty, it’s
hard to declare much more.
Perhaps our student body is
diverse enough — if “critical
level” means over 30 percent.
Clearly we don’t know what
this critical level is, or whether
we’re getting all the possible
educational benefits.
And measuring the climate
Students donated more than
$71,400 this year, proving that
even a tuition bill can’t stop
some from giving.
UNC can and should capital-
ize on these specific donations
to make strides in a vulnerable
market.
Of last year’s larger dona-
tions, some have already been
designated to fund projects
for the University.
The William R. Kenan Jr.
Charitable Trust donated $5
million, designated for the
recruitment of new faculty —
allowing UNC to strategically
put its name out in a market
where not many others are
hiring. Making more valuable
are still suffering from their loss-
es. I, for one, am disgusted.
This is a question of morals.
So long as we agree that Muslim
Americans ought not insist upon
convening so near the site of this
tragedy, we ought to also agree
that for men to flaunt their gen-
der in front of our faces is equally
objectionable.
Just as the Constitution offers
a male state representative from
New York the right to spread
hateful propaganda and masked
racism via the media, most likely
Americans agree that such actions
shouldn’t be taken, and that this
will only cause more gender bias.
Please, let’s show some sensitiv-
ity to the women affected by the
9/11 attacks.
Rochelle Gagg
Graduate Student
Philosophy
Give blood at Red Cross
drive today, save a life
TO THE EDITOR:
For those of you who don’t
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
on campus? It’s not easy — this
report hardly tries.
The office knows this: As
part of the lead-up to a new
Diversity Plan for the next four
years, it will conduct in-depth
studies on the effect of diversity
and the climate within UNC.
One study will look at stu-
dents, while others will focus
on faculty and staff.
So this is an rare opportunity
for some collective reflection.
We need a substantive
campus conversation on the
meaning of diversity and how
it affects UNC.
From experiences in classes,
jobs, clubs and in and around
Chapel Hill, everyone at UNC
has a perspective from which
this university can learn.
Some narratives will be
inspiring. Others will be apa-
thetic or uncomfortable.
But campus conversations will
help more than demographic
data as we try to move forward.
If we don’t talk about what
diversity means, then it’s just
numbers.
hires now is crucial.
Another large gift was a $1.3
million grant from the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute
to support undergraduate
research.
This aids UNC’s comparative
advantage in offering students
opportunities to do genuine
research at the undergraduate
level.
The ability to progress for-
ward when most schools are
falling back is only made pos-
sible by the faithful Tar Heels
who donate money. In a time
when headlines tend to point
to cuts and budget woes, these
gifts are an invaluable silver
lining.
know, the American Red Cross
Blood Bank is at a nationwide
critical low.
The need for blood donations is
greater than ever, and every drop
counts.
This semester, the UNC chapter
of the American Red Cross Club
and our sponsors will be hold-
ing blood drives as usual in the
Student Union.
Thanks to the Carolina commu-
nity, last year we were the second-
largest source of blood donations
for the Orange County American
Red Cross Blood Bank.
This year, we would like to
become the largest, and we are
counting on some good old Tar
Heel support to do it.
Our first drive will be this Friday,
Sept. 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
in the Student Union Great Hall.
You can be a walk-in or make an
appointment online at www.unc.
givesblood.org. Answer the call,
Tar Heels, and help save a life.
Nick Givens
Biomed Committee Chair
American Red Cross
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Sometimes these policies haven’t
always been strictly enforced.
Those days are over.”
Tucker Piner, IFC President, on rush alcohol policy
Featured online reader comment:
“It was compelling, boys and girls.
Stay tuned cause this ain’t going
away.”
REdalert, on a hearing for Duke College
Republicans
Kvetching board: Special double edition
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Special extended kvetching
board! Because you really do
complain that much...
To the girl playing MASH in
stats class: I’m having trouble
making life decisions too.
To the girls at Weaver Street
Market: Is that a co-op number
under your arms? Oh no, that’s
just armpit hair. A lot of it.
Dear Oblivious Science TA:
Saying phrases like “you have
to firmly grab the tip with your
hand” really does make us more
interested... even if you’re only
talking about pipetting.
To the girl walking to campus
in a FULL glitter skirt: You are
going to class, not a Lady Gaga
concert.
To the girl in my philosophy
class: I’m quite flexible for my
size.
To the old guy in my pilates
class: You should invest in
some longer workout shorts.
It’s a reason to worry when
your genetics professors doesn’t
know how to spell “mutation.”
To the Asian guy with an
Edward Cullen haircut that
keeps flashing his abs in front
of the giant mirror at Rams
Gym: I only see fat.
Dear girl dancing while waiting
outside our ANTH 280 class: You
could make loads of money if
you danced like that while tak-
ing your clothes off.
TJ, sorry about all the anony-
mous death threats last year...
erm... interested in bearing my
children?
To the idiot that complained
about MoTown’s basketball girl:
Please don’t harp on hot girls in
sports bras, especially when you
probably couldn’t take her.
To the freshmen girls who
decided the building is called
“Day” Hall: Go Dey.
Go Greek! Join the 15% of
campus so that you don’t have
to hang out with all the losers
in the other 85%!
To the freshman girl at Kessing
who said, “Holden Thorp is a
man, right? Not a student?” Less
time at the pool, more time in
the library.
To my girlfriend’s suite mates:
You didn’t have to be so loud
when you asked if that was
a number two written on the
bathroom door.
To the drunk girl, still dressed
up from rush, using drunken
sign language through our win-
dow: We love you too.
To the pantsless girl who man-
aged to vomit in a clear plastic
water bottle on the P2P: You are
both revolting and impressive.
To the UNC fans around me
that insisted on pumping up
the crowd and trying to out-yell
the LSU fans on every 3rd down
when WE had the ball: You are
the reason we will always be
just a basketball school.
Dear hallmate: I said you could
borrow my scissors, not mutilate
them beyond repair. Replace
them before I mutilate the Justin
Bieber poster on your door.
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Butch: Lose the navy; wear
Carolina blue.
Is it just me, or does the Campus
Health answering machine lady
sound like a female Old Greg?
To the person who sneeze-farted
in the UL on Tuesday morning:
You’re lucky that most people
around you were wearing head-
phones. Too bad I wasn’t.
To the girl talking to Planned
Parenthood at Davis: you might
want to lower your voice.
Dear male hipsters: Please stop
wearing cut-off jorts. It’s dis-
turbing.
Dear frat boy playing cornhole
by yourself: Where are your
brethren?
To the girl who sat beside me
in Bio 101 on Thursday: We see
each other all of the time on
campus and I think you’re very
pretty. We need to hang out
sometime.
Really DPS, a parking ticket on
my bike? How do you expect to
ever catch me?
To the girl at the men’s soccer
game who yelled, “Oh crap, the
ball just hit the player’s head!”
Yeah, that happens.
To my English prof who used the
term “bromance” in class: Legit.
The sorority pledges’ cheers are
louder than Kenan on gameday.
To the person who drives a
white ‘99 Subaru Legacy with
PA plates: Me too. PS: Thanks
for the 45 minutes I spent in
Morrison Lot on Tuesday night
trying to determine why my key
no longer worked.
To LSU: Congratulations on beat-
ing a team with half of it’s start-
ers... barely. That’s like beating
up a girl who only has one arm.
Dear bleeding heart liberals,
Would you protest me if I pro-
tested your protesting?
Dear boy in Kenan parlor, I
apologize for the show you got
when I was “Marilyn Monroe-
ing” in front of the air vent. But
hey, this is an all girl dorm.
To the person at the B-school
who stole my laptop cord, it
is comforting to know that
corporate America is filled with
people like you.
Dear guy sitting beside me in
the design lab: I know that you
are only here to edit photos
of yourself for Facebook, and I
saw you increase the contrast
in your midsection so your abs
look more defined. How about
just going to the gym?
12 minutes into class, I think you
can take your helmet off. And
you better not be the owner of
the Razor Scooter by the door.
To the classmate who showed up
in a cocktail dress and stilettos:
We’re not at the Oscars, we’re
at a nighttime on-campus film
showing for Bollywood class.
Just FYI.
To the guys in the Stacey laun-
dry room who were amazed
that I got all my bedding into
one washer: I mean, I am a
woman. It’s my domestic duty.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to edit-
desk@unc.edu, subject
line ‘kvetch.’
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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