Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 119
The Daily Tar Heel
Vinyl in a digital age
“It’s been good,” Charlie Hearon, co-owner of Carrboro’s All Day Records store,
said of the first few weeks of business. “We’re really excited to be open.”
Budget gap spurs higher tuition Black Friday turnout grows
General Assembly reaction unpredictable
by Elizabeth johnson
staff writer
Universities across the UNC system
are proposing tuition hikes well above
the average in response to the state’s
expected $3.5 billion budget shortfall.
And with the change in control of the
N.C. General Assembly, the final cost,
as well as where the revenue from the
increases will go, remains unknown.
Throwing out predictability
In 2006, UNC-system President
Erskine Bowles set in place the Four Year
Tuition Plan, which established guidelines
for tuition increases within the system.
The plan holds university administra-
tors accountable for keeping the tuition
increases at or below a 6.5 percent cap for
undergraduate resident students.
After the tuition plan was set to expire
at the end of this year, the UNC-system
Board of Governors adopted a Second
this day in history
NOV. 29, 1928 …
Calvin Coolidge attended the
football game between UNC
and the University of Virginia,
making him the first sitting
president to attend a college
football game in the South.
Four-Year Plan, which allows schools to
ask for tuition increases above the cap for
undergraduate in-state students in times
of need.
In the past, the board has been hesi-
tant to approve high tuition increases,
but that could change because of the
expected lack of state funding.
UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Pembroke,
UNC-Greensboro and N.C. Agricultural
& Technical State University are four of
the system schools who have said they
expect to go before the board in January
and ask for the maximum increase.
Board Chairwoman Hannah Gage
said in an e-mail she’s not surprised at
the number of schools asking for the
maximum tuition increase.
“As the reality of the budget cuts sinks
in and we begin to hear legislators talking
about 15 percent cuts rather than 5 or 10
percent, campuses are looking at tuition as
one of the few tools they have to protect the
quality of education on our campuses.
campus | page 3
TOP TWOSOME
Two years after their
first date, Brent Macon
and Lindsey Stephens
are top leaders in
Greek community
www.dailytarheel.com
All Day Records sells a di≠erent sound
by atar stav
staff writer
F policies
or Ethan Clauset and Charlie
Hearon, opening a record shop
was a long-awaited dream.
And though the music
market has shifted in recent years to
the digital realm, All Day Records,
the pair’s recently opened vinyl music
shop in Carrboro, is meant to be a dif-
ferent kind of musical experience.
“This is really a good time to be
into records,” said Clauset, a co-owner
of the shop. “There are probably more
things being issued right now than
ever before in human history, and a
lot of it is on vinyl.”
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro area,
once home to a nationally recognized
music scene, has seen its musical
landscape change in recent years.
Merge Records, a successful label
founded in Chapel Hill in 1989, moved
its offices to Durham in 2001.
Decreased demand forced iconic
Franklin Street store Schoolkids
Records to close in 2008 after more
than 30 years of business.
“The advent of MP3s and digi-
tal music has led to file-sharing,
which has left a wasteland of major
music chains along the roadside,”
said Ric Culross, general manager of
Schoolkids Records in Raleigh.
But Clauset is optimistic.
Hearon and Clauset have been plan-
ning the store for more than a year.
In the small, narrow space at 112A
E. Main Street in Carrboro that he
helped convert from a bar, Clauset
Sam Miller, 24, of Carrboro, listens to records Nov. 22 at All Day Records at 112A E.
Main St. in Carrboro. The store sells new and used LPs, singles, tapes and turntables.
“I believe many board members are
comfortable with this range, but it’s
really too early in the process to predict
with degree of accuracy what we’ll do,”
she said.
There has been concern as to whether
the tuition money will go to a general fund
for the state or back to the campuses.
Gage said there are indications the new
legislative leadership supports letting cam-
puses keep tuition money — as opposed to
using it to plug the state’s deficit.
But two years ago, when the state
faced a similar shortfall, the general
assembly approved a $200 hike and
required the revenue to go toward the
state’s general fund.
What the cuts mean
Alan Boyette, vice provost for UNC-
G, said the university is one step away
from submitting a tuition plan proposal
for next year to the board.
The school’s tuition subcommittee
See tuition, Page 7
councils.
has big plans.
“We want to have a more perma-
nent listening station,” he said. “We’ve
thought about starting a record label
here, we’ve talked about reissuing
some North Carolina records that are
of interest to us.”
All Day Records sells music pri-
marily in the vinyl format — 10 to 15
percent are new records and the rest
are used, Clauset said.
Increased illegal music downloads
on the Internet have taken away from
CD purchases — giving vinyl a foot-
hold in the market, Culross said.
“As CD sales have decreased —
leading to smaller inventories for CDs
— vinyl sales have greatly increased,
allowing independent record stores to
carry more vinyl,” Culross said.
But that market shift comes with
potential difficulties.
Once a store purchases a vinyl
record, it’s theirs to keep, whether or
not it sells.
“Major distributors do not allow
unsold vinyl to be returned to them
as they do unsold CDs,” Culross said.
“The burden of a record sitting on the
shelf lies solely on the independent
store’s shoulders.”
But the demand is still there.
“Record stores that are exclu-
sively vinyl are popping up,” said
Jon Mackey, a former employee at
Schoolkids’ Chapel Hill location.
See vinyl, Page 7
dth photos/cAroline phillips
Malls say new Tanger
outlets not a threat
by Yunzhu Zhang
staff writer
Rather than taking business away from
each other, new area outlets complemented
the malls to serve an increased number of
shoppers this year on Black Friday.
Tanger Outlets, which launched in
Mebane Nov. 5, gave shoppers another
choice on Black Friday, opening on mid-
night after Thanksgiving.
But they didn’t affect local malls’ holiday
shopping traffic, said Kathleen Hackshaw,
general manager of North Carolina
Piedmont Tanger Outlet Center, after meet-
ing with local mall general managers. She
also said more people came out to shop this
year than last year in North Carolina.
According to the Black Friday weekend
survey by BIGresearch for the National
Retail Federation, 212 million shoppers vis-
ited stores and websites during Black Friday
weekend, up from 195 million last year. The
average shopper’s spending increased to
SportsMonday| page 10
CLEAR DOMINANCE
The UNC men’s football
team dominated Duke
24-19 Saturday to
secure its seventh win
in a row against the
Blue Devils.
monday, november 29, 2010
Greeks
respond
to rush
Spring rush required,
fall rush a privilege
by Deborah strange
staff writer
After holding their breath for five
months, members of the Greek commu-
nity responded with a deep sigh of relief to
new rush policies unveiled at the Board of
Trustees meeting earlier this month.
“Everyone’s pretty excited [rush]
isn’t exclusively in the spring,” said
Brent Macon, president-elect of the
Interfraternity Council.
The policy will require Greek orga-
nizations to offer a spring recruitment,
while the privilege of fall rush will be
contingent upon good behavior.
It will also limit the time potential
recruits spend on Greek activities during
rush and encourage upstanding behav-
ioral and academic performance.
But even with fall rush preserved,
members said questions remain.
Despite having an option for two recruit-
ment periods, Greek leaders said confusion
has circulated through the community.
Several Greek community leaders said
members have questioned the reasoning
behind the policy, the level of strictness that
will be applied and whether the policy will
be tailored toward each of the four Greek
Councils: Interfraternity Council, Greek
Alliance Council, National Pan-Hellenic
Council and Panhellenic Council.
“I will be disappointed to see a one-
size-fits-all solution for all four Greek
councils,” said Davis Willingham, presi-
dent of the UNC chapter of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity. “All the organizations
are very different. It will be pretty diffi-
cult to implement one set of guidelines.”
Macon said he heard concerns over the
strictness of new GPA regulations which
will be discussed in the spring, though he
said the goal of the new policy is to encour-
age academic excellence as a whole.
Lindsey Stephens, president-elect of the
Panhellenic Council, said Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs Winston Crisp has set a
January deadline to create progress reports
for starting execution of the policy.
“We’ll know what direction we’re going
in January, but everything won’t be set in
stone until Aug. 1,” Stephens said.
Had it not been for high-profile
attention within the past 18 months,
Willingham said the resolution might
not have arisen. The resolution is unfair,
he said, because other campus groups
that demand similar time commitments
did not receive new regulations.
See rush, Page 7
about $365 from about $343.
Hackshaw met with the general manag-
ers of Durham’s The Streets at Southpoint
and Raleigh’s Crabtree Valley Mall about
a week ago. Both managers said Tanger’s
opening hasn’t affected their traffic so far,
she said.
“It’s a different kind of shopping,”
Hackshaw said.
Hackshaw said the outlets and regional
malls serve different purposes — people
go to outlets looking for the most efficient
shopping, but many people go to malls
because of their restaurants, movie theaters
and services for children. Deal seekers ran
in the Tanger Outlets and targeted their
favorite stores to get the best deals.
“They came in at midnight, and they power
shop,” said Hackshaw, who has been a man-
ager of malls or outlets for about 10 years.
Hackshaw said after restricting spend-
ing in recent years, many people missed
Christmas shopping.
“I would say this year is better retail-
wise,” she said.
Shane Fisher of Graham said he arrived
See black friday, Page 7
Today’s weather
Time to walk off
that extra turkey.
H 55, L 44
Tuesday’s weather
Splish splash I was
walking to class.
H 69, L 53
2 monday, november 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan
Prince Chunk dies of heart disease

W
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
illiam isn’t the only prince stealing the headlines. Prince Chunk, a
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu famous, obese cat in New Jersey, died in his sleep Sunday.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Prince Chunk rose to fame after the Camden County Animal
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Shelter took him in after his owner had abandoned him when she
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com lost her home to foreclosure. The shelter reported that he weighed 44 pounds at the
unc.edu
Carter McCall time, almost beating a world record.
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. After appearances on several talk shows, Prince Chunk was adopted by the
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 Damiani family, who were selected from about 500 adoption applicants.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor Prince Chunk will be remembered through the Prince Chunk Foundation, a non-
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. profit organization dedicated to helping owners with financial hardships. Meow.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. For some, doing good deeds starts QUOTED. “I was surprised to learn that the
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman early in life. female duck can direct the male’s penis to do
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ Joshua Shaffer, a 5-year-old West Virginia whatever she wants. If she doesn’t want to get
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com boy, donated his life savings to help rebuild a pregnant, she blocks it. It’s her choice.”
EDITOR, 962-4103 volunteer fire station after it burned down in
stntdesk@unc.edu
— Isabella Rossellini, Hollywood actress and
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
an electrical fire. Ingrid Bergman’s daughter, who writes, pro-
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu The boy’s life savings amounted to $45.85 in duces and acts in “Green Porno: Seduce Me,”
Arts Editor change. Local schoolchildren raised more than where she dresses up and explains the sex lives dth/allison russell

T
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- $5,000 to help rebuild the station. of various animal species.
batchelor ing-Jia Fan, Andre Fan and Benning Wang attended
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr the Community Tree lighting ceremony at University
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu COMMUNITY CALENDAr Baptist Church on Sunday night. The 22-foot-tall tree
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory was lit by guest tree-lighter Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt as
community
today Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Family Night: The third annual
photo co-editors manager Location: FedEx Global Center Festival of Trees, to benefit The Arc of community members sang Christmas hymns and songs.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu Sale event: UNC Student Stores Orange County, will commence with
tuesday
Police log
will hold a Mammoth Monday sales family night There will be storytell-
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports event, where most items will be ing, apple cider, Santa, carolers and
any inaccurate information discounted up to 30 percent. Course Food break: UNC Hillel invites stu- activities for everyone to enjoy. A n   Two 18-year-old men were of .3 ounces of marijuana, reports
published as soon as the error materials are not eligible for dis- dents to pop in between classes or donation is required for admission. arrested after a crash on mis- state.
is discovered. count. just stay and relax with bagels from Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. demeanor charges of speeding, Omar Anwar Bajwa, 20, was
Time: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Alpine. Location: Sheraton of Chapel Hill, reckless driving and racing at 8:17 issued a citation for possession of
➤ Corrections for front-page Location: UNC Student Stores Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1 Europa Drive p.m. Saturday at 466 W. Franklin drug paraphernalia.
errors will be printed on the Location: Student Union 3206B St., according to Chapel Hill police Both men were released with no
front page. Any other incorrect Artist display: Commissioned art- Guest recital: Daniel reports. bond, reports state.
information will be corrected ists’ unique interpretations of “The Lunch discussion: Hortense Herscovitch, a pianist in the Sydney John Quinton Rives, 18, of
on page 3. Errors committed Twelve Days of Christmas”will be McClinton, the first African American Conservatorium, will play a guest Durham was arrested and released n  A 49-year-old Pittsboro man
on the Opinion Page have cor- on display for self-guided tours. This to join the UNC faculty, will speak recital. to his parents under a written prom- was arrested on a misdemeanor
rections printed on that page. event is free. about her experiences and how far Time: 7:30 p.m. ise to appear in court, reports state. charge of breaking and entering
Corrections also are noted in the Time: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. the University has come. Registration Location: Hill Hall Auditorium Andrew Landis Patrick, 18, of at 4:06 a.m. Saturday at 505 Sykes
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➤ Contact Managing Editor Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Film screening: Kenan Community additional misdemeanor charge reports.
Steven Norton at scnorton@ Artist event: Eight local artists Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt will host a campuswide screening of failure to slow down to avoid an Lester Darnell Fuller was
email.unc.edu with issues about will lend their support to local social Building of the 2007 documentary “The 11th accident. He was given a written released on a written promise to
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multimedia exhibition featuring their Afternoon tea: Enjoy festive generation. This event is free. released to his parents, reports
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 work. holiday decorations and music Time: 8 p.m. state. n  Someone reported an injured
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Time: 3:30 p.m. while drinking award-winning Location: Spencer Residence Hall fox at 8 a.m. Saturday at 271 Erwin
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Location: Carrboro Branch Library teas in china cups and saucers, n  Two Chapel Hill men were Road, according to Chapel Hill
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News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Guest lecture: Pulitzer Center Reservations are required at least 24 e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. charges at 12:35 a.m. Saturday
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Peacebuilding.” Location: The Carolina Inn was issued a citation for possession Hill police reports.

Make Money and Gain Experience in

Energy Fields This Spring
DELTA Student Energy Internship Program

The UNC Institute for the Environment is partnering with

multiple departments and professional schools
across campus to develop a new internship program

Developing Energy Leaders Through Action (DELTA)

which will promote a skilled workforce of trained

professionals in energy fields.

Up to eight paid undergraduate positions and one graduate-

level position will be available this spring, with preference
given to juniors and seniors. Internships will focus on
greenhouse gas reduction, energy efficiency and renewable
energy. These internships are great opportunities for
undergraduate students seeking experience in the pursuit of
future energy careers.

Internship sponsors include diverse companies and

departments such as Progress Energy, RTI International,
UNC Environmental Finance Center, UNC Energy Management
and more.

For more information and to learn how to apply, visit:

http://www.ie.unc.edu/

Application Deadline:
December 1, 2010
405247.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, november 29, 2010 3

Research funding at risk Health

Campus Briefs
Medlin vetoes redistricting
bill, citing Code violations

Student Body President Hogan
Medlin vetoed Nov. 23 a bill that
would redistrict Student Congress
seats. It was introduced by Speaker
Price might have less political clout funds are likely to dry up in the
next 12 to 18 months, Regan said.
Republicans also want to ban
agencies
lion, or 9.1 percent, compared to
the president’s budget proposal for
2011, according to the association.

Deanna Santoro and has been dis-
cussed and altered by members of
the body for almost a month.
In a letter to Santoro, Medlin
wrote, “I do not feel comfortable
by daniel wiser
staff writer
U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C.,
weathered the anti-incumbent
backlash to win re-election in the
to combat the federal deficit.
The reduced levels in funding
would represent a decrease of $8.1
billion for total research and devel-
congressional earmarks, a pro-
vision that allows funds to be
approved for specific projects. The
ban would somewhat tie Price’s
might
Grants from the institutes are
a principal source of funding for
UNC and research universities
across the country.

signing something into law that
goes against current law,” referenc-
ing several effects of the bill that
would violate the Student Code.
Title II, Article I, Section 113 of
the Code states that each seat in
Student Congress must represent
the same number of students, as
nearly as possible.
This is the first bill Medlin has
vetoed as student body president.
Student Congress will vote
on whether to override the veto
Tuesday.
From online archives, UNC
researchers build 3-D models
A group of researchers at UNC
recently teamed with the Swiss
university ETH-Zurich to devise
a technique that automatically
creates 3-D models of landmarks
and geographical locations based
on two-dimensional pictures on
Internet photo sharing sites.
The method, developed by a
team led by UNC professor Jan-
Michael Frahm, uses millions of
images that are processed on a
single computer in less than one
day.
Researchers demonstrated the
technique by using 3 million imag-
es of Rome to reconstruct the city’s
primary landmarks. A single PC
processed the images in less than
24 hours. Landmarks in Berlin
were reconstructed in the same
manner.
City Briefs
Town to provide free parking
on Saturdays in December
Parking in the town of Chapel
Hill will be free during the holiday
season.
Parking is currently free on
Sundays in downtown Chapel
Hill, but the town is now offering
patrons and visitors free parking
on Saturdays in December.
All municipal lots, the Wallace
parking deck and on-street meters
will be free, but the Wallace Deck
and Rosemary-Columbia lot will
begin charging at their normal
rate beginning at 5 p.m. on these
Saturdays.
midterms, but his continued abil-
ity to funnel federal funding to the
University remains in doubt.
Price served as chairman of the
U.S. House of Representatives
appropriations subcommittee on
homeland security and used his
political clout to support federal
funding for research and security
programs at UNC and the Research
Triangle Park.
But with the Republican takeover
of the House forming a divided gov-
ernment in Washington, D.C., Price
will lose his leadership position and
might find it more difficult to pro-
mote legislative support for research
funding in the Triangle region.
In the Republican agenda
for 2010, A Pledge to America,
Republican leaders in Congress
suggest cutting discretional spend-
ing to levels present in 2008 —
before economic stimulus and bail-
out programs were implemented —
Brent Macon and Lindsey Stephens are the newly-elected presidents of the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, respectively.
opment spending — a 5.5 percent
decrease from President Obama’s
budget request for fiscal year
2011, according to the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, an international non-
profit organization that advocates
science funding.
“Cutting these investments — as
some on the far right have advo-
cated — would be a mistake for
our country and the Triangle,” said
Price in an e-mail statement.
Karen Regan, direc tor of
the Office of Federal Affairs at
UNC, said Price supported steer-
ing research funds toward UNC
in the American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act, also known as
the stimulus package.
Regan previously served as an
associate in the Federal Affairs
Practice Group of DLA Piper
Rudnick in Washington, D.C.
The University received $126
million from the stimulus, but the
hands in obtaining funding for
local research projects.
“It will impact our ability to
secure targeted funding for proj-
ects that are university priority at
the federal level,” Regan said.
In the past, Price has secured
funding for programs like the N.C.
Bio-Preparedness Collaborative,
or NCB-Prepared, a public-private
partnership that includes UNC-
CH, N.C. State University and soft-
ware company SAS.
The program, which was launched
in June, aims to address potential
health hazards in the region.
Andrew High, press secretary
for the representative, said Price
will continue to advocate for fund-
ing for NCB-Prepared and similar
programs, despite potential budget
cuts on the horizon.
The Republican pledge to curtail
spending would decrease the num-
ber of grants from the National
Institutes of Health by $4.1 bil-
merge
“In the past, NIH funding has
received bipartisan support,” Regan
said. “Whether or not the new reali-
ties of the deficit will allow it to main-
tain its current funding will be at the
forefront on everybody’s mind.”
Several Research Triangle Park
entities have also benefited from
Change would
Price’s support in Congress includ-
ing CREE Inc., a Durham-based
meet standards
company that specializes in LED
by Corinne White
lighting. staff writer
John Palmour, co-founder and
Two area mental health manage-
chief technology officer of Cree,
ment agencies are considering join-
said in an e-mail statement that
ing forces to meet state standards.
although Price had assisted the
According to state law, agencies
company in the past, their current
that manage mental health services
federal research funding is award-
must serve at least 200,000 people
ed competitively through contracts
or at least five counties. Alamance-
with government agencies.
Caswell Local Management Entity,
“Cree continues to receive valu-
based in Burlington, is not meeting
able support from both sides of the
this stipulation.
aisle,” he said.
After its partnership with
Rockingham County ended in 2009,
Contact the State & National Alamance-Caswell approached
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. the Chapel Hill-based OPC Area
Program — which serves Orange,
Person and Chatham counties — to
discuss merging the agencies.
“I think that we have a lot of the
same providers, and the communi-
ties are a lot alike in that we serve
the same types of consumers,” said
Debra Welch, interim director of
Alamance-Caswell.
If the provider doesn’t meet the
requirements by July 1, it could
lose its state funding.
The proposed merger would
meet requirements and create a cli-
ent base of 400,000 people across
five counties. Welch said the state
favors mergers because of their
cost-saving efficiency.
“One agency taking care of five
counties is more cost-effective than
one taking care of two counties and
another one taking care of three
counties,” she said.
OPC Director Judy Truitt said net-
work size is crucial for organizations
that offer mental health services.
“(The merger) would help to
prepare for future stability,” Truitt
said. “One of the reasons that the
state is very supportive is that it
does create efficiency and hypo-
thetically you can redistribute
funds to provide more service.”
But Truitt also said this efficien-
dth/Allison russell cy can lead to a decrease in jobs.
“When two area authorities
merge, one of the first things you

LOVING AND LEADING

New York Times profiles
Culbreth Middle teacher
A recent New York Times article
on how technology has changed
the ways teachers teach featured
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools’
Culbreth Middle sixth grade social
studies teacher Megan Taber.
The story highlighted Taber’s
daily classroom techniques, like
digital warm-ups.
Using an iPod Touch and a
Google form, the warm-ups collect
student feedback as an assessment
of learning.
In the article, Taber said the
techniques increase the level of
student focus, engagement and
achievement.
Culbreth Middle School was one
of eight schools profiled.
County Board of Elections
begins instant run-off vote
The Orange County Board of
Elections will begin the instant
run-off vote second round count
today for the Court of Appeals
contest.
The second round count and
have to decide is who will be the
surviving entity,” she said. “It would
ultimately mean that some individ-
uals would lose their jobs.”
A final decision on the merger
IFC, Panhellenic presidents dating, collaborating cils, and I think our relationship will aid in
enhancing communication between our two is expected near the beginning of
councils and other groups with whom we next year. Welch said business dis-
By Katia Martinez other and offer advice, which has been help- each have a connection,” Stephens said. cussions, like which group would
Staff writer ful to me,” Stephens said. Both Macon and Stephens said that their head the operation and which jobs
The Greek community has a new power “She’s been extremely supportive through relationship will help the build toward that would be cut, could begin in March
couple. the entire process,” Macon said. collaboration. if the merger is approved.
Brent Macon and Lindsey Stephens, The two will be taking their seats on their “Coordination between the IFC and Former Chapel Hill Mayor Kevin
both juniors, were recently elected presi- respective councils in January. Macon said Panhellenic is definitely easier and more Foy, who created a mental health task
dents of the Interfraternity Council and he hopes next year will be calmer for all four convenient,” Stephens said. “I think we’re force for the town in 2008, said state
the Panhellenic Council, respectively. But Greek councils. both looking forward to watching each other mental health services have experi-
their story goes back about two years when “Now that the rush issue has been taken achieve great things within our respective enced structural difficulties due to
Macon was introduced to Stephens through care of, I don’t think that next year we will councils.” insufficient resources in the private
a mutual friend. be having many problems with our separate Kayte Fry, coordinator of fraternity and sector during the last decade.
“Obviously, I thought Lindsey was a beau- councils,” Macon said, in reference to the sorority life, said the pair’s relationship will He said that he is skeptical of the
tiful, sweet girl, and I still do,” Macon said. Board of Trustees’ recommendations for not play a large role in future collaborations proposed merger.
After their first date at Sigma Chi’s changes to the Greek system. and was not a factor during the election. “People are having to do lots of
Christmas cocktail in November 2008, Macon Stephens’ goals for next year include more “Lindsey and Brent are both exceptional things that I think they hope will
said that he was excited about the outcome. collaboration between the Greek councils, leaders within our community,” Fry said in lend stability to the mental health
“I was definitely looking forward to going more successful philanthropic events and an e-mail. “I believe Lindsey and Brent will system in North Carolina, but a lot
of it is just a leap of faith,” he said.
out with her again,” Macon said. “Luckily, the formation of a long-term partnership continue to forge these cross-councils part-
she gave me the chance.” with a women’s-interest organization along nerships in the same way as before, regard- “Consolidation in itself is not bad,
After being together for two years, both with a mentor program that she and Macon less of their personal lives.” but if it’s because of money, then it
might not be the right choice.”
credit their ascents to leadership to one are developing together.
another. “In the past, there has not been much com- Contact the University Editor
“We’re able to bounce ideas off of each munication between the four Greek coun- at udesk@unc.edu. Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

That’s
meeting will be held at the Board
of Elections office located at 208 S. You on You on
Cameron St. in Hillsborough and
are open to the public. Facebook Twitter
What
The Board of Elections will meet The Daily Tar Heel “In my opinion, I
Dec. 7 at 11 a.m. to canvass the sec- don’t think the government needs to take
ond round count. What’s happening?
it to that point,” said UNC senior Chris

You
Wollman of the FDA ban. “They’re two
Social Services Dept. seeks legal substances—caffeine and alcohol.
holiday program sponsors People can make the same concoction on Home
their own or at bars by mixing Red Bull nancycthomas
The Orange County Department and alcohol.”
of Social Services is currently goodbye sleepytown, hellllloooo chapel hill!
Marcy Mills likes this.
recruiting sponsors and donors

for the annual county holiday pro-
grams that partner with Toys for
Tots and Balloons and Tunes.
The two holiday programs
include Share Your Holiday and
Orange County Toy Chest.
Said
Jan Shelmerdine Gas and matches lebreedlove
are also both legal, but seems to be Its really hard to focus on homework after discussing
best if they’re sold separately... post-grad plans with mom this morning. #confusedsenior
“That’s what you
Kathleen A. Brown Is Irish coffee
said” is a collection of next? How about rum and coke? sykestm
Facebook posts and
I miss watching Wishbone. It was the greatest way to

Trending
Share Your Holiday asks families tweets from through-
to submit wish lists that include preview classics before actually reading them.
clothing items and toys, while the out the week. To have
#thankful
Topics:
#blackfriday

Toy Chest gathers children’s toys. your comment stefmp

These programs seek to provide
new toys and clothing for low-
income, at-risk Orange County
included, tweet to
@dailytarheel to make #panthers Do I really have to go to class tomorrow? I guess it's only
7 more days... #UNC #christmasbreakpleasehurry
sure we follow you, or
#clausen
#duke

children during the holidays.

#steelers

post on our Facebook emilycfarrar

Donors and sponsors are

#easleyplea
recruited by the department and wall. We also feature Made it back to Chapel Hill in one piece. What a crazy
its partners to gather toys, cloth- weekend. Now for unpacking, laundry & getting ready for
photos, which can be work tomorrow.
#delhomme
ing and food.
This year, those involved will try sent to dthphoto@
to assist more than 5,000 county gmail.com. garrisonmiranda

#happythanksgiving
children. do not want to do homework. Why can't break last for-
ever? #backonthegrind
-From staff and wire reports
4 monday, november 29, 2010
City schools see overcrowding National and World News
by Brian Fanney
staff writer
Although the district has not
seen abnormal growth, five of
the 17 Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools facilities are over capac-
ity.
Of these five, four are elemen-
tary schools, according to data
from Kevin Morgenstein Fuerst,
coordinator of student enrollment
for the district.
Capacity levels vary from 118
percent at Seawell Elementary
School to 86 percent at Frank
Porter Graham Elementary School,
showing an enrollment disparity in
the schools.
Elementary facilities as a whole,
however, are only 34 students over
capacity.
Fuerst said the differences in
enrollment are partially due to the
fact that state-provided projections
for population growth were inac-
curate for the area.
“Projections are normally with-
in one percent of the district out-
come,” Fuerst said. “However, very
small things can impact in a very
big way.”
Seawell Elementary, which cur-
rently houses 84 more students
than it was intended to, is using
mobile classrooms that are not
included in the school’s calculated
capacity to meet the additional
need.
“Even though we are overcrowd-
ed beyond our capacity, we’re not
feeling it as in the past,” Principal
Marny Ruben said.
Ruben said Seawell, which is
home to the district’s gifted and
pre-school programs, could not
offer its additional classes without
mobile classrooms.
The school has one teacher for
every 28 students, an increase from
last year’s ratio of one teacher to
every 26 students.
Ruben said this increase is due
to financial cuts, not higher stu-
dent enrollment.
But Frank Porter Graham
Elementary faces a different situ-
ation.
The school is 75 students under
its capacity of 538 students and is
currently under sanctions from the
No Child Left Behind Act.
“You have to pass it two years
in a row to get out of sanctions,”
Principal Rita Bongarten said.
While the school passed No
Child Left Behind tests two years
ago, Bongarten said it failed by one
student in the economically disad-
vantaged category last year.
With 47 percent of the school’s
student population receiving free
or reduced-cost lunches, the school
News
teaches the highest number of eco-
nomically disadvantaged students
in the district.
Hoping to pass future tests, the
school is using former exam results
to determine what students need to
focus on the most.
“All kids can learn, that we
know,” Bongarten said. “We need
to think about what they need to
know.”
After the school failed to meet
the standards set by No Child Left
Behind, it had to offer students
the option to choose whether or
not they wanted to stay at Frank
Porter Graham.
If not, they could enroll in either
Ephesus Elementary or Morris
Grove Elementary.
Bongarten said only eight stu-
dents chose to leave.
“The families that are here like
the school,” she said. “They like the
diversity.”
A new elementary school sched-
uled to be built in the district won’t
materialize before 2013, Fuerst
said.
He said district officials are cur-
rently in the process of compil-
ing enrollment data for the new
school.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Know more on
today’s top story:
Reuters reported Secretary
of State Hillary Clinton might
feel pressure when she trav-
els to Central Asia and the
Middle East on Monday:
http://reut.rs/gPTesF
For a glance into the infor-
mation leaked, as reported by
CBC: http://bit.ly/gF8eKI
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
the damage of the leaks.
Teen arrested in alleged bomb plot
CORVALLIS, Oregon (MCT)
— Last August, Mohamed Osman
Mohamud told two men who
claimed to be al-Qaida operatives
that he had considered violent
jihad since he was 15, and that he
now was ready to commit mass
slaughter.
Mohamud, 19, a naturalized
U.S. citizen from Somalia, said he
wanted to set off a bomb during
the lighting of a giant Christmas
WikiLeaks released data on Arab
entreaties for US strike on Iran
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— U.S. diplomatic cables leaked
Sunday documented Arab
entreaties for a U.S. strike on
Iran’s nuclear facilities, instruc-
tions to U.S. diplomats to collect
U.N. officials’ personal data and
offered unflattering portraits of
foreign leaders.
Further releases in coming
days by WikiLeaks, the whis-
tle-blowing website, will out-
line U.S. concerns over several
issues.
These issues will include
tree the day after Thanksgiving in an
outdoor plaza in downtown Portland.
The festive ceremony on the busiest
shopping day of the year normally
draws thousands of people.
According to the FBI, they arrest-
ed Mohamud after he dialed a cell
phone that he thought would deto-
nate a huge bomb — six 55-gallon
drums, diesel fuel and a large box of
screws — in a large white van parked
near the tree-lighting.
The Daily Tar Heel
N&W
Pakistan’s nuclear program,
U.S. and South Korean discus-
sions of Korean reunification
and an alleged Chinese govern-
ment cyber sabotage offensive,
according to news organiza-
tions given advance access to
the materials.
The first set of documents
contained no explosive revela-
tions.
Still, the blunt language and
unvarnished assessments of
world leaders could hurt U.S.
ties in many countries.
Ireland’s bailout
plan nearly done
LONDON (MCT) — Ireland is
on the verge of reaching a prelimi-
nary agreement with international
finance officials on a massive bail-
out package, a government min-
ister said Saturday, as thousands
of angry demonstrators marched
through Dublin to protest the
country’s latest round of painful
public-spending cutbacks.
The Daily Tar Heel
Fundraising under way
for community garden
by Emily Wiggins
staff writer
Though Carrboro maintenance
projects have delayed construction
on a new community garden, fund-
raising for the project is already
well on its way.
Carrboro Alderman Lydia
Lavelle said that the board will
not directly back the Baldwin Park
garden financially and that funding
will be left to the Carrboro Parks
Project.
The garden, which was request-
ed by Carrboro residents and
the Lloyd Street Neighborhood
Association, was presented to the
Board of Aldermen and approved
Nov. 16.
Chapel Hill Town Council mem-
ber Donna Bell said the garden will
allow residents to plant fruits and
vegetables in a more interactive
space.
“The Carrboro Parks Project has
been great,” Lavelle said. “They’ve
raised money for several parks in
Carrboro.
“They’ve taken this under their
arm too to be the next activity they
raise money for.”
Twig, an eco-friendly Chapel
Hill store that donates 10 percent
of its proceeds to nonprofit orga-
nizations, also began fundraising
Nov. 18 for the garden.
“Every year we invite nonprofits
that are part of the community, and
we basically donate a percentage of
our proceeds based on the requests
of customers,” said owner Shawn
Slome.
Slome said although he is unsure
of how much funding has been col-
lected for the garden, the drive will
continue through Dec. 7.
“We’re sort of early in the pro-
cess, so I haven’t looked at all of the
sales and who they are attributed
to yet,” Slome said.
But Environmental Planner
Randy Dodd said maintenance proj-
ects being completed in Baldwin
Park have been delayed due to con-
struction and the permitting pro-
cess. This has also postponed work
on the proposed garden.
“The contractor has been tied
up with another job, but we hope
to pursue work in a month or two,”
Dodd said.
Carrboro Recreation and Parks
News monday, november 29, 2010 5
Black friday frenzy
Facilities Administrator Brendan
Moore said he hopes the garden will
be completed by the spring, though
it depends on the construction time
frame.
He said the garden will be situ-
ated in a neighborhood that had a
desire to form a group that would
build and maintain a garden.
“There are needs there where the
park will be putting their equip-
ment,” Moore said.
“The timeline is unsure until
they get a better idea of construc-
tion time.”
Lavelle said town sur veys
designed to determine what activ-
ities residents wanted to promote
found that gardening was one of
the most popular pastimes.
“Gardening is a way of getting
outdoors, getting exercise, getting
local foods at their basic level and
mct/shawn rocco
T
where you yourself can grow a mall
garden,” Lavelle said. housands of early-bird shoppers arrived on the morning the day after Thanksgiving
“This is just a natural outgrowth
for people that want smaller gar-
looking for the best bargains at the Belk department store at the Streets of
dens at home or in smaller areas.” Southpoint in Durham to kick off Black Friday. Belk, as well as many other
stores at Southpoint, opened its doors at 4:00 a.m. with severely reduced prices and
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu. large Black Friday sales that ended later in the day.
6 monday, november 29, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Hinson Neville
The freshman perspective
Freshman business major from
Roanoke Rapids.
E-mail: nevilleH@email.Unc.Edu
We
can’t go
‘home’
again
T
homas Wolfe said it
best: “You can’t go home
again.” We all tried over
Thanksgiving break. We made
our strongest efforts to integrate
ourselves back into our home-
towns, our old friend groups
and our families. Between bites
of turkey, we attempted to
remember how we used to do
it — to remember where we fit
into it all. Audience by audience,
we noticed that things simply
weren’t as we left them.
The truth is we can’t return
to the narrow confines of our
previous lives. For better or for
worse, UNC has changed us. And
when we packed to go home,
we took more than dirty towels
and sheets. We took elements
of these new lives that we have
created for ourselves. We took
more profound life lessons than
“Don’t pass out with shoes on”
and “Don’t have sex if they’re too
gone.” No offense to Asher Roth,
but for me, three simple lessons
made jumping back into life as I
left it difficult.
Lesson 1: “You don’t get to 500
million friends without making
a few enemies.” While this lesson
may have been inspired by “The
Social Network” rather than by
the traditional classroom set-
ting, it certainly reflected life on
campus. I once thought that the
purpose of life was to be loved by
all. In just this first semester, I’ve
put that naive outlook back on
the shelf where it belongs, realiz-
ing that quality trumps quantity,
and the importance of befriend-
ing only the people who are
worth it. Upon my return home,
it became apparent that some old
friends served only to increase
my Facebook friend count; their
contribution to valuable friend-
ships was negligible.
Lesson 2: Nathaniel
Hawthorne once compared hap-
piness to a butterfly, claiming
“the more you chase it the more
it will elude you, but if you turn
your attention to other things it
comes.” Adjustment is hard, and
for a while there, I wondered if
UNC was the right choice for
me. Only when I stopped chas-
ing this “happiness” and focused
on specific, attainable goals like
friendships and class work did I
find happiness, passion and the
courage to explore new ideas.
This lesson points to a funda-
mental difference between home
and school. At home, it seems that
everyone has either found happi-
ness or become content with their
lives. This directly contradicts the
college mentality — at least my
impression of it — of question-
ing everything, seeking more
and refusing to settle down. And
it’s this contradiction that made
returning home difficult.
Lesson 3: Whether it’s studying
or socializing, there are always
options for quality time usage. As
I sat around mindlessly watching
TV, I grappled with the things I
could have been doing with that
time. Now that I know of the mul-
titude of learning opportunities
our world holds for us, a “C.S.I.”
marathon just can’t hold my
attention like it could back in the
day (4 months ago).
So there’s my freshman per-
spective. In just one semester,
college revolutionized the way I
perceive pretty much everything.
Consequently — and just as
Wolfe predicted — when it came
time to accommodate change,
“home” was inept. I hope that the
road we’re on here at UNC is tak-
ing us somewhere worth going.
After all, we can’t go home
again.
Tuesday:
Saffa Khan tells us why she prefers
“freshman” to “first-year.”
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
Walking away from reason
Severe fines for jaywalking are the
wrong way to pursue pedestrian safety
A
s the Department of
Public Safety ostensibly
seeks to make pedestri-
ans safer, officials have started
enforcing jaywalking as a sig-
nificant offense punishable by
a fine of up to $166.00 after
court costs.
T his tac tic, which the
department claims is about
promoting pedestrian safety
and not about raising revenue,
is unreasonable and is likely to
be ineffective.
Not only is the $166.00 fine
too steep, combating jaywalk-
ing may not even be an effective
way of increasing road safety.
DPS officials say imposing
these fines will lead to a safer
campus. But a report com-
Missing the mark
Cutting o∞cers won’t reform ASG travel budget woes
T
he more than $200,000
budget for the
Association of Student
Governments is apparently not
enough, given the rate at which
the organization is spending.
The problem stems from
overruns in the travel budget.
So it was a little unorthodox
that the organization’s response
was to eliminate the associate
vice president for finance and
administration position: one
of the officers who oversees
finances.
ASG leans heavily on its
travel budget — almost as
heavily as it leans on its sti-
pends for officers. Delegates
have to travel around the state
to meet. It’s just the nature of
Join the opinion desk
This is your opportunity to shape campus dialogue
I
t has already been quite a
year — but we are only half-
way through it.
And anyone who follows the
opinion page was front and cen-
ter as the issues unfolded.
From the football team to the
Academic Plan, the editorial
board has weighed in on the big
issues and continuously covered
them as they unfolded.
But more than just the edi-
torials, our columnists and car-
toonists have been consistently
contributing their own content
throughout the semester.
We hope you have found rel-
evance in their work — that the
funny content humored you and
that the serious content affected
you.
Maybe you think we have
JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester.
We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched
columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis.
We’re looking for about eight to 10 board members who will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members
must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board
member can expect to write several editorials a week.
We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply.
Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under “Opinion” for an application.
Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 8. Contact Opinion Editor Cameron Parker at cdp@unc.edu with questions.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
piled by the US Department
of Transportation showed that
pedestrians have the same like-
lihood of being hit by a driver
in a crosswalk as they do when
jaywalking.
Pedestrians feel a false sense
of security when they enter
marked crosswalks because
they know they have the right
of way. But speeding cars and
absent-minded drivers are not
always aware of the rules.
Students are likely to be left
with either a policy with pen-
alties that won’t be enforced
(just like the smoking ban), or
a draconian policy that forces
students to pay a high price
that is hardly worth the added
benefit.
the organization.
If anything, this fund should
never be budgeted improperly.
It’s a recurring cost and there
are few excuses for why ASG
should ever be unprepared to
cover it fully.
ASG President Atul Bhula
says he can’t rationalize a rea-
son to keep two officers over-
seeing finances. To be frank,
we can’t rationalize striking
one from the constitution as
a measure to stem budget-
related problems unrelated to
stipends.
The editorial board has
always been a champion of
trimming ASG’s administrative
costs. And if the chief finan-
cial officer alone is enough to
Cameron Parker
Opinion Editor
Junior economics and public policy
major from Forsyth, Ga.
E-mail: cdp@unc.edu
been achieving our goals, but
that we could benefit from the
fresh perspectives you could
provide.
Maybe you think we have
failed, but that you have the
right ideas and the ability to
make this desk better.
Either way, we want you.
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
And there is little for the
University as well. After tak-
ing $25 off the top, the rest
of students’ expenses take
the form of court fees — as if
courts need to be clogged any
more than they already are.
Roads on most college
campuses require a unique
amount of pedestrian accom-
modation and host a lot of
foot traffic.
Students living in almost any
dorm on campus need to cross
a busy street to get to classes,
the Student Union and librar-
ies. So it’s reasonable to estab-
lish rules and maintain safety.
But the fee is too high a price
to pay for merely crossing the
street out of turn.
manage the budget, then we
support the move on those
grounds.
But the current measure
effectively raids one fund
to make up the shortfall in
another, without addressing
the underlying reasons for
going over budget. It can’t be
considered a permanent solu-
tion, especially since one of the
positions eliminated is meant
to provide some measure of
budgetary oversight.
The removal of the associ-
ate vice president for finance
and administration should
soon be followed by a solu-
tion that actually addresses
the problems with the travel
budget.
You might have noticed the
box beneath this space before,
but take a look at it now. It has
everything you need to know
about joining our desk for the
spring.
And if you think the most
exciting stuff is behind us —
think again.
There is going to be much to
opine on, especially for the edi-
torial board, as we prepare for
election season and the endorse-
ments for student body presi-
dent and other offices.
We know you’re out there. You
follow what we say, and you cri-
tique us when you disagree. We
might have even gotten letters to
the editor from you.
Now is your chance to be on
the other side of the page.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“The wild card right now is
need-based financial aid because
every time our tuition goes up,
more students need aid.”
hannah gage, chairwoman, unc-system board of
governors, on tuition increases
Featured online reader comment:
“It would be a real detriment to
Blue Heaven if He’s Not were not.”
Tom Ganski, on the possibility of “he’s not here”
closing permanently
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Individualism should hold
strong in Four Loko debate
TO THE EDITOR:
What’s being lost in the debate
over Four Loko is that this ban
should come as a surprise to no
one.
Since the Progressive Era,
go v e r n m e n t h a s o p e rat e d
under the assumption that we
the people are too stupid to
make decisions for ourselves
and, therefore, they ought to
make decisions for us in their
benevolence.
Progressives have done their
best to limit our choices and
restrict our liberties so as to pre-
vent us from being hurt or expe-
riencing consequences of our
occasional stupidity.
The only legitimate line of
argumentation is that, since tax-
payers are shouldering more of
the health care burden, they have
a right to limit what citizens con-
sume to reduce costs.
But at some point, we need
to recognize that an integral
part of our human dignity is
free will.
And any government intru-
sion denigrates that dignity;
government is not our “caring
mom.”
Look at the opposing argu-
ments: “Four Loko is a danger-
ous drink, right to be banned”
(Nov. 23). Nope. Left turns are
dangerous. The bricks around
campus are dangerous. So
what?
If someone chooses to drink
Four Loko, knowing the risks,
let him suffer the consequences
of his choice in recognition of his
humanity.
What this debate does reveal,
however, is the end of the pro-
gressive agenda: to keep us in
perpetual childhood.
Hopefully, Four Loko will be
the straw that breaks the camel’s
back and this will be the turning
point, whatever the irony, when
we start to fight for our liberties
once again.
Anthony E. Dent
Junior
Economics and English
Quote File
In spite of the holiday, we
still got some great sub-
missions that we wanted
to run. Be sure to submit
all this week for a full ver-
sion of “Quote File” on
Monday.
“Players? I can’t go to Players.
That’s like … the freshman
brothel.”
Girl: I think I have everything I
need.
Boy: Are you sure?
Girl: Yeah, dirty clothes and
tampons.
Guy 1: “So how far did you get
with her?”
Guy 2: “Let’s just say I felt her
Nuva ring…”
Guy 1: “She told me she was
going to treat me like a
Sour Patch Kid and suck me all
day long”
Guy 2: “DUDE. BEST.
GIRLFRIEND. EVER.”
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Do not forget the true
meaning of Christmas
TO THE EDITOR:
I just adore Christmas. That
was until this Thanksgiving
holiday.
As I walked into my home
over Thanksgiving, I was greet-
ed by my family, bustling about
with updates on their lives, with
casseroles and turkey, and, of
course, annual discussions about
Black Friday.
Black Friday, to me, is just
that — black. It’s where the
fine lines of the meaning of
Christmas get lost in between
“Buy One, Get One” and “All
items 50 percent off ”. I never
participate in Black Friday
because there is something
satanic about it.
People literally go crazy
over these sales. And it’s the
day where Thanksgiving
and Christmas become
Thanksmas.
Now, I understand. The
economy is tough. People are
losing their jobs. But wait just a
second. Why do people feel the
need to hustle out to buy, buy,
buy?
So where is Christmas
and Thanksgiving in all of
this? Wasn’t the reason for
Thanksgiving to be thankful for
what we have?
And how about Christmas
being “a time to be with the ones
you love”?
Indeed, Americans measure
themselves in “things” and it’s
seemingly important to be up
to date on all things from fash-
ion to electronics. So I chal-
lenge you, UNC.
This holiday season, remem-
ber others. Remember to bring
change to give to the man ring-
ing the bell outside of Wal-Mart.
Remember to buy that toy to
give to a kid who wouldn’t nor-
mally celebrate Santa’s arrival.
Just remember the true mean-
ing of Christmas.
Carrie Dobbins
Junior
Communications and
Psychology
“That was before Tiger Woods
became a man whore.”
N.C. State fan at game versus
UNC: “We have titles in bass
fishing.”
“So, I knew I was like sick
because I was sneezing A
LOT.”
“I’d rather you touch my penis
than my iPod.”
Girl: “You’d just like end up
inhaling the condom instead of
using it.”
Dance Marathon team leader
showing her favorite dance
move during the DM meeting:
“I usually like it really slow,
but I will speed it up for you
guys.”
Hear anything worth
sharing? Send your one-
to-two sentence entries to
dthedit@gmail.com,
subject line ‘quote file.’
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, november 29, 2010 7

Grant receives 90 proposals Black Friday weekend shopping

Kenan-Biddle selection starts Dec. 6
By Carolyn Miller
Staff Writer
Despite the historically bad
blood between them, students at
UNC and Duke University are eager
to cooperate with one another.
By the extended Nov. 22 dead-
line, the Kenan-Biddle Partnership
had received about 90 proposals
for its newly announced grant, sug-
gested to be about $5,000 per pro-
more than 70.
But after several requests for
extensions, the deadline was
pushed to Nov. 22.
“It’s a remarkable level of inter-
est for collaboration between the
two campuses,” said Strauss, who
could not detail any of the propos-
als.
The Kenan-Biddle Partnership
is a new, $150,000 effort aimed at
Both the number of shoppers and average amount spent increased this year,
according to a survey by BIGresearch for the National Retail Federation.
$400 Average spending
tive research topics also vary, rang-
ing from the biomedical sciences to
just mirror what the other one is
doing,” Lefevre said.
the humanities. “It’s not enough to have a great
Strauss said the partnership idea.”
markedly increases what either Selection committee member $350
campus can provide individually, and UNC political science pro-
together doing more for the public, fessor Lars Schoultz stressed the
science, students and faculty. importance of research as a form
A selection committee meeting of learning.
to review proposals will be held on “Research and teaching go
Dec. 6 at 5:30 p.m. in 105 South together; they are two ways of
$300
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Building. nourishing a rising generation,
Mike Lefevre, president of stu- which is what the University 250 Number of shoppers
dent government at Duke, said the Charter stipulates as the purpose

# of Shoppers
200

posal, said Ron Strauss, executive
associate provost and co-chairman
of the partnership’s review com-
mittee.
One week before the original
Nov. 15 deadline, no one had sub-
mitted proposals. As of midday on
the original deadline, 26 applica-
tions were received. By midday the
next day, the number had risen to
rush
from page 1
Kayte Fry, coordinator of frater-
nity and sorority life, said fraternity
and sorority members are pleased
with the attention that the board
has given the Greek community.
“I think that everyone appreci-
ates the Board of Trustees taking
an interest in our student popula-
tion,” Fry wrote in an e-mail.
Tucker Piner, outgoing president
of the Interfraternity Council, has
watched the process of the policy
change for much of his term.
Despite the end of his tenure,
Piner said he feels he can advise both
sides in forming a cohesive plan that
will appease all parties involved.
“We’re all working for the same
mission.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
vinyl
from page 1
“People want vinyl, so there is
more available.”
The shop also offers turntables,
tapes and vintage stereo gear,
Clauset said, and has plans to offer
magazines in the future.
The digital music shift doesn’t
have to be a threat, Mackey said.
“One doesn’t have to kill the
increasing collaboration between
students at UNC and Duke.
It is funded by the William R.
Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust and the
Mary Duke Biddle Foundation,
founded in 1965 and 1956, respec-
tively.
Applicants range from under-
graduates and graduates to post-
doctorates and faculty. The prospec-
New recruitment
A resolution passed by the Board
of Trustees called for the creation
of a performance-based recruit-
ment system. Its recommenda-
tions to the vice chancellor for
student affairs include:
Limit the amount of time
spent on rush and Greek
education activities.
Provide more information
about other campus opportuni-
ties to incoming students.
Require organizations to offer
an attractive spring rush
opportunity.
Require organizations that do
not meet new standards to defer
recruitment to the spring.
Revoke University recognition
from delinquent organizations
that do not defer recruitment.
cialize to stay around.”
Zack Richardson, an employee Democrats did, but we will certainly
at All Day Records, thinks his store try to work together to accomplish
has found that niche in its growing
community.
“[All Day is a] shop that has a
community presence,” Richardson
said. “It’s a place where people can
come to see music and talk about
music and just hang out and have
a good time.”
partnership will also bring together
both schools’ leaders of student
government.
Lefevre and Hogan Medlin, stu-
dent body president at UNC, are
members of the committee that
will review the proposals.
“The idea was they would get
the president and student affairs
director from each university and
tuition
from page 1
approved a 6.5 percent increase for
tuition, and the fees subcommittee
approved a 6.45 percent increase in
fees for next year, he said.
Boyette said a 10 percent bud-
get cut would cost UNC-G $17.2
million, and the proposed tuition
increase would only compensate
for $4.5 million.
“My crystal ball is pretty cloudy,
and it always has been on these
issues, but sources from the general
administration seem to suggest that
the Board of Governors will be sup-
portive of our requests,” he said.
New leadership in the state
The board hasn’t worked with a
Republican-led General Assembly
in more than 100 years.
“I would think Republicans
would like to see certain things
done differently than what the
of our University,” Schoultz said in
an e-mail.
Strauss said he has few concerns
about the process in general.
“My only regret is that we won’t
be able to award 90 applicants
grants,” he said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
what needs to get done,” said N.C.
Rep. Larry Brown, R-Davidson.
Last year the N.C. General
Assembly allowed schools to approve
up to a $750 supplemental increase
after the schools had already pro-
posed their own tuition increases.
After UNC approved a 5.2 percent
tuition increase for all students, in-
state students were surprised with
a 24.6 percent hike after the $750
supplemental increase.
Brown said the General Assembly
can’t project what the state’s final
budget cuts will be this year.
Gage said low-income families
might suffer from tuition increases.
“The wild card right now is need-
based financial aid because every
time our tuition goes up, more stu-
dents need aid,” she said. “So that’s
the ticking time bomb right now.
How will we provide need-based
financial aid to the approximately
100,000 low- and middle-income
students who need it?”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
(in millions)
150
100
50
0
2005
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NRF.COM
black friday
from page 1
at Tanger Outlets around 8 a.m.
Friday. He was excited to shop at
the outlets, he said, because most
years he goes to Southpoint or
drives to Charlotte for deals.
“Because there is no food and
no movie theaters, there’s less kids,
which is what we like,” Fisher said.
“We don’t mind kids, but we don’t
like to have a mall as a babysitter.”
Tanger calmed down after a
packed midnight opening, and some
of the traffic moved to Southpoint
when many stores opened at 6
a.m. Friday. Abercrombie & Fitch
offered a free $50 gift card for
every $100 spent during their first
few hours open.
“It has been crazy,” said Tammy
Hodge, Southpoint’s Abercrombie
& Fitch store manager, who has
#1 in Customer Satisfaction!
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
DTH/KELLY McHUGH
been a company employee for three
years. “Business is a lot different
from last year. Last year we only
did $37,000 in the entire day.
“We were at $37,000 at about 3
p.m. (Friday).”
Marlynn Jones, a 1984 UNC
alumna from Durham, waited in
line around Southpoint’s Christmas
tree to get her daughter’s picture
with Santa Claus. She said malls
are much easier for her than out-
lets, in part because she already
has credit cards at two of the mall’s
department stores.
“(My daughter) likes the play-
ground. So, we shop a little while,
and she plays for a while,” Jones
said. “We get to eat at the food
court, get to see the Santa Claus
and get to do it all in one place.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Accepts
UNC OneCard

EXTRA LARGE
other,” he said. “Record stores have Contact the Arts Editor
HOURS
a place — the owner needs to spe- at artsdesk@unc.edu. Mon-Wed 10am-2am

3 topping PIZZA
Thurs-Sat 10am-3am
DAILY SPECIALS Sunday 11am-1am

Sunday: Papa John’s Pizza

12
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Wednesday: Rock and Roll Wednesday!
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all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
Limited delivery area. 404891.CRTR EXPIRES 12/15/10
Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
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with purchase of a two liter soda
Thursday: Massive Attack!
$9.99 20” Pokeys or Cheese Pizza or Pokey Stix

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405237

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keeping Are you experiencing chest congestion,

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service The University of North Carolina is conducting a

clinical research study on the effects of an FDA
up... approved medication. A comprehensive health
assessment will be conducted prior to beginning
the research study.
Consider participating in this study if:
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Monday 11:30am–11:00pm, To learn more, please contact Heather at (919) 843-8472
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Sunday 12pm–11:00pm by email at: heather_duckworth@med.unc.edu or contact
Aline at 919-843-9108 by email at: kala_aline@med.unc.edu
942-PUMP
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405060.CRTR
 8 monday, november 29, 2010
PORCH helps feed neighbors
November donations up 70 percent “Mostly it’s just been people who have
by Ian Ager
staff writer
Chapel Hill-Carrboro residents
are stepping up to help their neigh-
bors in need this holiday season.
People Offering Relief for Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Homes (PORCH)
is a local charity organization
that collects food donations from
neighborhoods in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
PORCH Co-director Christine
Cotton said by just making an
effort to raise awareness of its col-
lections for the holiday season, the
organization was able to increase
its November collections by 70
percent compared to their normal
average.
“We decided to just do our best
to increase awareness for the holi-
day season,” Cotton said. “We know
that holiday time is when the pan-
tries are stressed the most.”
PORCH has been collecting
Line Classified Ad Rates
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Month!
Call 919-883-5026 or visit
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405113
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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject,
edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy
or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub-
lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but
NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
provided. No advertising for housing or employ-
ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a
preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli-
gion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
CHAPEL HILL AFTER SCHOOL CARE needed
M/Tu 2:30-6pm. 2 boys, ages 7 & 10. $13/hr.
Duties include helping with homework, driv-
ing them to extracurricular activities. Must
love kids, be a non-smoker and have a good
driving record. Email dunca033@yahoo.com
or call 919-451-1918.
NANNY AND HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEED-
ED. UNC graduate, spouse or student needed
to look after children (4, 5, 10, 12 years-old).
Must be very organized, energetic, warm,
happy, caring and have good references. Ad-
ditional activities include: grocery shopping,
running errands, planning activities, trans-
porting children, taking walks, helping with
home work and light housework. Part-time,
M/W/F noon-5:30pm. To start January 2011.
$11-$14/hr BOE. 1 block from campus, park-
ing at house. Send resume with GPA to BB@
TeleSage.com.
HOLIDAY SEASON CHILD CARE NEEDED.
Part-time sitting for 2 school aged children.
Flexible schedule, mainly daytime hours.
Active, friendly, responsible person needed.
References and clear driving record a must.
919-357-7366.
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.
2BR/2BA DUPLEx on Dawes Street. Spring se-
mester. Private entrance, in a great 6BR house.
Ample parking. Nice neighborhood, 5 minute
walk to campus, the Pit, Franklin Street. Ac-
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Merrill 713-302-3133, merbear1437@aol.
com or Caldwell 404-606-1938.
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
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why SIX WORDS important01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS 108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
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Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039
30% OFF First time client special. 7 days
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HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
donations once a month from
residents’ porches since last May
through coordinators who organize
donations on their street or within
their neighborhoods.
These donations are delivered to
five food pantries around Carrboro
and Chapel Hill, including the
Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service’s food pantry.
PORCH currently collects dona-
tions from almost 700 households
in 63 neighborhoods in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro.
“Mostly it’s just been people who
have been so happy to be involved
in this just telling their friends,”
Cotton said.
“Then these neighborhoods just
start popping up.”
Caroline Jones, a neighborhood
coordinator for PORCH, oversees
donations in the Glen Lennox area
and said her experience with the
group has been extremely positive.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
For Rent
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405088
Get a Jump Start
on Housing for Next Year!
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
is now showing 1BR-6BR
properties for 2011-12 school
year. Check out our properties
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or call at (919) 933-8143.
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For Rent
4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
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electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
BEST DEAL IN TOWN! $400/mo. per bed-
room in 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 free buslines,
minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D,
large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans,
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ample parking, no smoking. Available May
or August 2011. Contact spbell48@live.com,
919-933-0983, 919-451-8141.
GRAD STUDENTS: LEASE TAkEOvER 1BR
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Contact Fran Holland Properties via email:
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335 SqUARE FOOT COMPACT STUDIO apart-
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4BR. 5BR AND 6BR AvAILABLE August 2011.
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or 704-277-1648.
SPRING SEMESTER: Bike, bus, walk from 14
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W/D. Pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email Fran
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net or call 919-968-4545.
For Sale
1999 WHITE MERCURY MARqUIS for
sale. Selling as part of an estate.
Mileage 113,000. 919-225-7687.
Help Wanted
YMCA YOUTH BASkETBALL is currently look-
ing for part-time staff officials for the January
thru March 2011 season (mostly Saturdays,
Prek thru 8th). These interactive, instruc-
tional positions value previous experience
with youth. Join our team of “coaches on the
floor!” Contact Mike Meyen for additional
information. mmeyen@chcymca.org, 919-
442-9622.
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News The Daily Tar Heel
holiday pat down
been so happy to be involved in this just
telling their friends.”
Christine Cotton, Porch co-director
Jones became involved with said PORCH is an excellent vehicle
PORCH when Cotton, one of her that helps nonprofit organizations
running partners, co-founded the to help each other.
organization. “I think PORCH is an incred-
“People keep saying to me that ible model where people know that
they appreciate that I’ve organized foods are to be put out at a specific
this for the neighborhood,” she time,” he said. “It’s neighborhoods
said. “People want to participate, organizing neighbors to put food
and this is a great way to help their out on their porches, a very differ-
local community.” ent idea compared to how we nor-
Since PORCH was featured in a mally collect food.”
November article in Redbook mag- Cotton said the organization is mct/Olivier Douliery
A
azine, interest in PORCH organi- doing its best to stick to its mission
zations has grown to seven states, — helping neighbors in need. TSA screener pats down a traveler at the security
Cotton said. “That’s why it’s grown so well checkpoint at Orlando International Airport on
She said a PORCH group in and so quickly,” she said.
California completed its first col- “Because it’s just that simple.” Wednesday. An increase in TSA security across the
lection this month. country has sparked recent controversy concerning a more
T he Inter-Faith Council ’s Contact the City Editor in-depth pat-down procedure and detailed body imaging.
Executive Director Chris Moran at citydesk@unc.edu.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
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For Rent Help Wanted Pets & Livestock 2x3 Wheels fordays
SOLD in two Sale Wheels
Jetta.crtr - Page for Sale
1 - Composite
GARDENER NEEDED PART-TIME. Mowing, HORSES FOR LEASE. 2 miles from UNC.
1997 VW Jetta Trek
pruning, weeding, mulching. We have all Busline. Seeking intermediate, advanced
needed equipment. 15-20 hrs/wk at your skills. Demonstration, references required.
convenience. $10/hr. Contact Prof. Reppy, Half lease, partial work offset options. 6
967-7554. month minimum. peppermintspr@aol.com.
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PART-TIME TEMPORARY WORk: THE UNI-
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Research Unit has openings for part-time,
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A
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D
CHAPEL RIDGE SUBLET: Female looking to
2ssifieds...IT
comfortable and professional on the phone,
i n
have computer experience in a Windows en- sublet 1BR in 3BR apartment. Fully furnished
BOLINWOOD
D
vironment, can type approximately 30 WPM with own bathroom. Price: $550/mo. Contact
Og oLnly the DTH
sonyac@email.unc.edu or 704-996-0308.
CONDOS
S
and are extremely accurate and detail orient-
ed. Previous experience in a similar position
SUBLET RIGHT NExT TO CAMPUS: Asking C l a
is preferred but not required. Applicants must
$675/mo. Live in adorable house with senior
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC be available to work a minimum of 4 shifts a
week including at least 2 weekend shifts per
females on 3 colony court (next to Granville) Us n
i
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 923 sq/ft month. Shifts are M-Th 1-4pm, 6-9pm and
during the spring. bollingm@email.unc.edu,
$628/month 336-414-8933.
9pm-midnight, Saturdays 9:30am-1:30pm
SUBLET, STUDENT HOUSING, ROOM. Female
• 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft and Sundays 2-6pm, 6-9pm and 9pm-mid-
night. $10.61/hr starting. For more informa- seeking roommate to share 3BR house at
$730/month tion, call our Job Line at 919-962-2458 or fax 409-A Church Street for 2nd semester. Rent
• Rent includes water resume to 919-966-2221. The University of
North Carolina is an EOE.
negotiable. Private room, bathroom. Pets
Ok. Email mlward@email.unc.edu OR call
• Very QUIET complex on
910-200-2428.
“N” busline 404922.C
TELEMARkETERS are needed to sell edu-
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Real Estate Associates
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EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health BAHAMAS SpRINg BREAk
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Care seeking healthy, non-smoking $189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
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choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
cedures to be done local to campus.
vALET PARkER NEEDED. Clean driving re- www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Resilient MSU defense Second-half run sparks UNC
challenges Tar Heels rematch contest
22-8 stretch seals
by megan walsh
assistant sports editor
Earning chance after chance, the
North Carolina men’s soccer team
constantly fired at Michigan State’s
goal in the third round of the NCAA
Tournament on Sunday.
But the Spartans’ defense put all
but one of the Tar Heels’ 31 shots
to rest in their Fetzer Field strong-
hold, which was held at a 1-1 tie
until penalty kicks advanced UNC
to the NCAA quarterfinals, 5-4.
Anchored by defender Kevin
Cope, Michigan State’s defen-
sive wall didn’t just limit North
Carolina’s attempts at goal — it also
set up an offense that nearly earned
its 11th shutout of the season.
A clutch shot by Enzo Martinez
with nine seconds remaining in
regulation and a shootout save by
keeper Scott Goodwin kept UNC
alive in the last-second win, but
the Spartans’ defense kept MSU
among the best competitors the Tar
Heels have faced this season.
“They made it really, really dif-
ficult for us,” UNC coach Elmar
Bolowich said. “(MSU had a) very
tight defense, and I thought their
goalkeeper in the regulation and
soccer
from page 10
upset, the Spartans managed to
regroup in the first overtime and
very nearly had a winner in the
92nd minute.
After collecting a loose ball in
the midfield, Garret Back had a
breakaway, but UNC’s sliding goal-
keeper Scott Goodwin deflected
the ball with his head just right of
the goal.
After neither team scored during
the two 10-minute overtime peri-
elzy
from page 10
of Draughn and Houston for the
season opener. When Draughn
finally returned, White had taken
the reins at tailback. But when
White went down with a season-
ending collarbone injury against
Florida State, Elzy finally got his
time to shine.
“He’s worked hard,” Draughn
said. “To get him in and get him
touches and the way he’s been
playing, he’s helped the team out
tremendously.”
He led the team in all-purpose
yards in back-to-back losses to
Virginia Tech and N.C. State before
his break out game against Duke.
The Tar Heels piggybacked Elzy
for their first scoring drive, using
him for 48 total yards including the
five-yard touchdown with 59 sec-
onds remaining in the first quar-
ter. The drive, which started from
UNC’s own 6-yard line, immedi-
ately followed Duke’s first touch-
down of the game.
“I have been patient for so long
and now it’s paying off,” Elzy said. “I
don’t feel any special way, I just feel
like I’m doing my part. Patience is
a virtue.”
Late in the fourth quarter, after
most Blue Devil supporters had
already found their way to the
parking lot, the UNC contingent
at Wallace Wade Stadium began
chanting “Elzy” when the offense
took the field.
It didn’t go unrecognized for the
senior.
“I heard it,” Elzy said. “It really
feels good. It feels like you have
support as an individual. It shows
me that the things we’re doing
aren’t going unseen.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Summer Language Immersion
In the immersion program, students will be
exposed to the Spanish language, develop an
understanding of its cultures, and also
achieve the proficiency and confidence to
interact on a basic level with speakers of
Spanish in the community—and have fun
while doing so!
Another advantage: Students can complete
SPAN 111 in first summer session. The third
level of language, required by most majors at
UNC-CH, can then be completed during the
second summer session or during the fall
semester.
Glynis Cowell, Director of the
Spanish Language Immersion Program
www.unc.edu/languageimmersion
the overtime did an outstanding
job.”
UNC began the game dominat-
ing possession, but the Spartans
seemed to be in the right place at all
the right times. MSU spent the first
half blocking numerous looks at goal
and swiftly sending the ball back to
its front line for looks of its own.
UNC’s offense then responded
to a scoreless first half by send-
ing a flurry of shots at Michigan
State’s defenders. The Tar Heels
nearly doubled their average of
16.76 shots per game in attempts
to secure a tie.
But once again Michigan State’s
defense was there to make plays.
This time, a strong clear in the 65th
minute directly set up the Spartans’
counterattack. Cyrus Saydee’s give-
and-go goal for a 1-0 lead was sup-
ported by a defensive shutdown of
UNC’s numerous attempts at goal
for nearly the entire remainder of
regulation.
“They had a diehard attitude,
they were resilient,” UNC defender
Jalil Anibaba said. “They just didn’t
give up. There were plenty of plays
where we got in behind one or two
of their defenders and then the last
ods, the Tar Heels were forced into
their second penalty-kick shootout
in as many weeks after knocking
out Georgetown 5-4 on Nov. 21.
Despite Saydee’s outstanding
performance, it was he who had
the game’s decisive miss when
Goodwin sprawled out to his left
to stop a soft shot that was MSU’s
second of the shootout. For the sec-
ond week in a row, all five Tar Heels
converted their penalty kicks, and
UNC was set for its third straight
trip to the NCAA quarterfinals.
It is the first time in program
basketball
from page 10
play our game.”
Henson was the leading scorer
for the Tar Heels, dropping 19
points on an array of post moves
and dunks. The game was a far
cry from the Henson that came to
Chapel Hill last year and wafted
around the perimeter.
“I feel a lot more comfortable
(in the post),” Henson said. “Just
having that confidence and prac-
ticing every day, it gets easier and
easier. Hopefully I can build off
this win and build off what I did
tonight.”
Barnes, the preseason first-team
All-American, went 3-for-12 from
the field, scoring eight points, but
duke
from page 10
the Tar Heels drives went for more
than eight plays, and of those, four
resulted in Tar Heel scores.
“I thought the offense, with over
500 yards of offense, was pretty
much in control of the game,” Davis
said.
“We moved the ball well, especial-
ly in the second and third quarters.”
For the UNC seniors, the win
means that they will graduate with
Sports monday, november 29, 2010 9
guy would come out of nowhere ... by mark thompson
They were very tough to break- assistant sports editor
down.” With the North Carolina basket-
Benefiting from the strength of ball team facing a 50-45 College of
a nine-save performance by goalie Charleston lead with less than 13
Avery Steinlage, the Spartans nearly minutes remaining, a sense of dis-
continued an NCAA Tournament may set in among the Smith Center
shutout spree until Martinez shocked attendees.
MSU with a connecting shot in the Cougar guard Andrew
last seconds of regulation. Goudelock was hitting 3-pointers
“We blocked as a team a num- à la last year when his team beat
ber of shots,” Cope said. “We won UNC 82-79. And Goudelock wasn’t
air balls, and Avery made some big just hitting set shots, he was hitting
saves. But when it came down to it, circus shots.
the kid had a great hit, and unfor- The game seemed on track for
tunate for us it went in the back of another College of Charleston upset,
the net.” and panic set in across most of the
Regardless of the outcome, arena, except for UNC’s players.
Michigan State’s narrow fall “I loved our poise,” UNC coach
secured motivation for a deter- Roy Williams said. “They go up
mined UNC defense. five. Goudelock is making some
“If you get enough numbers unbelievable shots, and we kept
back behind the ball, you can elimi- playing. And I love that. I don’t
nate the (counterattack) threat,” want to have to call a timeout and
Goodwin said. “We weren’t able to just let the kids panic. I think you
once, obviously, but overall I think get stronger through the course of
we did a really good job ... One your program if kids can figure that
lapse, but it’s not going to happen out themselves.”
again.” But from that point on, it
wasn’t so much that the Tar Heels
Contact the Sports Editor kept playing as it was that the Tar
at sports@unc.edu. Heels started competing. UNC
rebounded, played defense and as
Williams put it, “lost themselves in
history that UNC has accomplished
this feat, which comes a year after the game” en route to pulling off a
Sophomore forward John Henson goes up for a block against a Cougar.
dth/erin hull
the Tar Heels made back-to-back game-sealing 22-8 run.
“I attribute that to our great He was the first to score in a game-sealing 22-8 run for the Tar Heels.
trips to the College Cup.
“I thought it was a real well- defense,” UNC forward John
played game by both teams,” UNC Henson said. “We played defense, Bullock for two points. 34-second run.
coach Elmar Bolowich said. “A lot and we got long rebounds and we “Kendall gets you in there a little Though Williams and the team
of effort went into this game.” got steals.” bit better,” Williams said. “I talked were happy to see how effective
The Tar Heels continue their Henson was the first to score to Larry (Drew II) about how he’s they can be while running the fast-
NCAA Tournament push Friday on the run, but the change in pace got to continue to emphasize push- break offense, the Tar Heels know
night at Fetzer Field, where they really began when UNC forward ing the ball, and I think that’s some- this was really its first emergence,
will host SMU at 7 p.m. Harrison Barnes was out of posi- thing we’ll continue working on.” and it still needs work.
tion defensively. Other Tar Heels UNC was fueled by each defen- “It should be better,” Barnes
Contact the Sports Editor hurried to cover his man before a sive stop, each turnover and each said. “The essential would be we
at sports@unc.edu. 3-point attempt. bucket to finish the 22-8 run lead- get it out, push it two or three
The shot went up with all but ing College of Charleston 67-58. passes and it should be a layup. So
one of UNC’s players away from the During the stretch, UNC shot a we obviously have a long way to go
he was able to grab a career-high
nine rebounds. basket. And the air-ball fell right
into Kendall Marshall’s hands.
solid 8-for-16, but it was defense in terms of all five players working
The true star of the day was and offensive rebounding that truly together as one unit.”
Dexter Strickland, who was the The freshman point guard knew made the difference. The Tar Heels
main culprit in holding College of what to do with it and flung the grabbed five of their 15 offensive Contact the Sports Editor
Charleston star Andrew Goudelock ball up court to a streaking Reggie boards during the eight-minute, at sports@unc.edu.
scoreless for 10 minutes while UNC
made its 22-8 run. Mental health merge
Goudelock scored a game-high Chapel Hill-based mental health
28 points, but it took him 27 shots management agencies may soon
to get there.
“Goudelock shoots with confi- games merge. See pg. 3 for story.
dence,” Strickland said. “What I Crowded schools
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
had to do was stop him from get-
ting the ball, because I knew once Level: 1 2 3 4 Five of the 17 Chapel Hill-
he got it he was going to try to get Carrboro City Schools are over
a shot. Everybody did a great job of capacity. See pg. 4 for story.
rotating out and helping.” Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Garden funds
Contact the Sports Editor Funding for Carrboro’s commu-
bold borders) con-
at sports@unc.edu. tains every digit 1 nity garden continues despite con-
to 9. struction delays. See pg. 5 for story.
a clean sweep of their rivals just
down Tobacco Road, giving those Solution to
Rival connections
Duke seniors no chance to ring Tuesday’s puzzle
the Victory Bell in their collegiate The Kenan-Biddle Partnership
career. will connect UNC and Duke in a
“It’s more satisfying,” Williams new way. See pg. 7 for story.
said. “A couple of coaches got emo-
tional before this one, just talking Holiday helpers
to the guys.
People Offering Relief for Chapel
“It feels great to go out with a Hill-Carrboro Homes helps the
win.”
needy. See pg. 8 for story.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
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LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS K .................1:20-4:20-7:25-9:50 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.
MEGAMIND I ...........................................................................1:10 Across 67 Like the night in a classic 25 Oscar winner Paquin 49 “Laughing” critters
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the ’50s 1 Serious conflicts 38 Sock ending 60 Eye part containing the iris
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go 9 Do business with
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puzzle’s theme homers
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PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, november 29, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Volleyball N.C. State 0 UNC 3 Women’s basketball Illinois 58 UNC 87 JV men’s basketball Davidson County CC 103 UNC 75

Duke win? Doesn’t ring a bell

UNC sets its sights on
third straight bowl bid
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
DURHAM — The Victory Bell is becoming a
mainstay in Chapel Hill.
North Carolina dominated Duke for three
quarters, and withstood a furious late rally to
win 24-19. The win marks UNC’s 20th in 21 tries
against Duke, and its seventh consecutive series
win.
UNC (7-5, 4-4 ACC) also solidified its bowl
game bid with that seventh win, coupled with a
few surprising outcomes around the ACC.
“We doggone feel like we earned it this year,”
free safety Deunta Williams said.
That also seals the third
football consecutive winning season
UNC 24 for the UNC program, which
Duke  19 is the first time that has hap-
pened since 1998 when the
Tar Heels had nine straight winning seasons.
The mark is even more of a feat considering the
turmoil and turnover that the football team had
to deal with to get there.
“It’s good to have all the stats and stuff, but
this team being able to do what we’ve done
through all the adversity and kind of being at
the front of that is one of the things that I cher-
ish the most,” quarterback T.J. Yates said. “I
challenge any other team in the country to go
through what we did and come out like we did.
I’m very proud of that.”
After the first 55 minutes of the game, it looked
like UNC was cruising to a rather easy victory, as
the Tar Heels were outgaining Duke by 319 yards
of total offense and holding a 24-10 lead. But
with five minutes to go, Duke got a safety after a
fourth-down interception and penalty gave the dth/mary-alice warren
Tar Heels the ball on their own 2-yard line.
“Playing these guys is always kind of annoy- Senior tailback Shaun Draughn rings the Victory Bell following UNC’s 24-19 win against rival Duke. The senior class never suffered a loss to the Blue Devils in four years.
ing,” Yates said. “They keep coming back and

Patient Elzy finally

keep coming back. They’re a good team. We did a
lot of things to shoot ourselves in the foot, as far
as penalties and little breakdowns, but overall
we got the win and that’s all that matters.”
From there, Duke scored another touchdown

gets breakout game

on a six-play, 45-yard drive to get within five, but
the UNC defense tightened up when it needed
to, holding Duke to 17 yards on what would have
been a game-winning drive when Duke got the
ball on its own 24 with 43 seconds remaining.
“It really shouldn’t have (been this close,)”
Williams said. “It’s always like that when you
play Duke. It’s always something about it, it’s
always going to be a tight game and you got to
understand that. You can’t let the bad calls or bad
breaks that you get mess up your momentum.”
Despite those wacky five minutes, the sta-
tistics sheet still shows that UNC dominated
a large part of this game. The offense rang up
519 yards of total offense, including 255 yards
on the ground. By comparison, Duke gained
just 12 yards on the ground and 275 yards
overall.
“We always talk on defense about how impor-
tant it is to make the game a one-dimensional
game,” UNC coach Butch Davis said. “To hold
them to 12 rushing yards allowed us to focus on
the passing game and rushing the passer. “
The Tar Heels dominated possession, hold-
ing the ball longer than Duke in all four quar-
ters, including three quarters where they pos-
sessed the ball for 10 or more minutes. Five of
See duke, Page 9
Senior tailback ran with determination against Duke
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
DURHAM — As the running back carousel went
round and round for the North Carolina football
team, Anthony Elzy remained for the whole ride.
The senior tailback bided his time at UNC after
being passed over time after time during the last
three seasons. On Saturday against Duke, Elzy put
together the best game of his career statistically by
racking up 116 yards on the ground, 21 in the air and
a touchdown to boot.
And that was mostly in just three quarters. But
when his team needed him on a third-and-inches
after Duke suddenly made it a five-point game, Elzy
rejoined the huddle from the first time in more than
a quarter of play and delivered the much-needed first
down.
He had suffered from cramps since before half-
time, causing him to miss a large portion of the sec-
ond half as the coaches rested their new No. 1 tail-
back. Yet when the situation called for him, Elzy said
there was no chance he wouldn’t buckle his chinstrap
again.
“No way,” he said. “Last season, last game. That’s
something that I wanted.”
Quarterback T.J. Yates, also playing in his final
game against Duke, said feeding the running game
fueled the Tar Heels and kept the offense balanced.
“We know that going into the last game, especial-
ly us seniors, we’re going to give it our all, and we
weren’t going to let anything stop us,” Yates said.
Hungry would be the operative word. After finally
getting his chance to start, Elzy has chewed up 531
all-purpose yards during the last three games.
To begin the season, Elzy couldn’t be found on
the depth chart at tailback. Shaun Draughn, Ryan
Houston and Johnny White all topped him on
the depth chart before the Sept. 4 match against
Louisiana State. dth/mary-alice warren
Then the NCAA investigation hit, stripping UNC Tailback Anthony Elzy waited his entire career for the
game he had against Duke. During the past three games,
See elzy, Page 9 Elzy has totaled 531 all-purpose yards for the Tar Heels.

Tar Heels put away Cougars, 74-69 UNC tops Michigan

Henson leads UNC with 19 points
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
The difference between this
year’s men’s basketball team and
last year’s was readily apparent
in the last six minutes of North
Carolina’s 74-69 win against
College of Charleston on Sunday.
Armed with a 62-56 lead, UNC
got stops and continued scoring to
put away the Cougars. Sometimes
it is that simple.
Last year, the Tar Heels would
have allowed
MEN’s
BASKETBALL
the Cougars
back into
C of C 69 the game by
UNC  74 allowing just
enough scores
on defense and faltering offensive-
ly. This year’s team instead held
College of Charleston to 4-for-13
shooting for the final six minutes
as it pulled away.
“I thought that our team came
together in the second half as a
team, more emotion, more enthu-
siasm,” UNC coach Roy Williams
said. “They lost themselves in the
game more than we have at any
point this year. I think that’s the
way you grow and mature as a
team.”
While North Carolina didn’t
look very comfortable in the
halfcourt, its suffocating defense
caused the Cougars to turn the ball
over and hurry to shoot deep 3-
DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytar-
heel.com/multimedia for a
video from Sunday’s game.
pointers, both of which gave UNC
more transition opportunities than
it had previously seen.
“We buckled down on defense,”
for ward John Henson said.
“Whenever there is a steal, or
there’s a long rebound, that’s how
we get to run. I think in the second
half we had a couple plays where
we got to run and threw it out.
Stops and rebounds.”
In the first half, the Tar Heels
looked to pound the ball inside
and exploit their height advan-
tage over the Charleston defense.
Charleston made it a point to stifle
the Tar Heels’ transition by getting
back on defense.
Instead, UNC struggled to get
any movement and ended up
shooting 39.3 percent for the half.
Luckily for UNC, Charleston
didn’t scorch the nets either, shoot-
ing 36.7 percent on its end on the
way to a 28-27 halftime deficit.
“We knew that the second half
was going to define what kind of
team we were going to be,” fresh-
man Harrison Barnes said. “Every
game that we’ve been in so far, it’s
been a one or two-point game at
half, so we had to buckle down and
See basketball, Page 9
State in penalty kicks
by Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
T he four th-seeded Nor th
Carolina men’s soccer team’s 2010
campaign was nine seconds from
an abrupt conclusion Sunday,
but sophomore midfielder Enzo
Martinez wasn’t ready to go home
just yet.
With his team trailing Michigan
S t a t e 1- 0 i n
MEN’S the wan-
soccer ing moments
Mich. State 1 o f i t s t h i r d -
UNC  1 round NCAA
To u r n a m e n t
UNC wins in pks 5-4
clash at Fetzer
Field, Martinez received a deflect-
ed corner kick along the top of
the box, took a touch to his right
and unfurled a perfect strike that
curled into the top-right corner
of the goal to resuscitate UNC’s
title hopes and send the game into
overtime.
Almost thirty minutes later, he
was sprinting shirtless across the
pitch, hollering in ecstasy after
converting his final penalty kick
to give UNC a 5-4 PK advantage
and book the Tar Heels a place in
the NCAA quarterfinals.
“I’ve never dreamed of any-
thing like this happening to me,”
Martinez said. “It’s easy to have 10
dth/erin hull seconds left and you just put your
Sophomore Dexter Strickland dunks to earn two of his nine points to head down, but we went, and we
cap a late UNC drive that sealed a win against College of Charleston. can say this time that we battled
until the last second.”
Martinez’s equalizer was UNC’s
first goal in almost 325 minutes
of play and capped a furious bar-
rage that saw a Kirk Urso free kick
attempt pushed aside by diving
Spartan keeper Avery Steinlage
and a Stephen McCarthy penalty
appeal denied by officials.
Prior to UNC’s late surge, the
game had been a back-and-forth
affair with each squad creating its
fair share of chances and putting
three shots on goal during the first
half.
Shortly after the break, Martinez
foreshadowed his late heroics with
a shot nearly identical to his equal-
izer, but Steinlage managed one of
his nine saves by punching the ball
over the crossbar.
The Spartans’ defensive forti-
tude was rewarded 64 minutes
into the game when midfielder
Cyrus Saydee drew first blood after
an hour spent terrorizing UNC
defender Matt Rose down the right
side of the field.
“He was having a lot of success
down there,” Michigan State coach
Damon Rensing said. “Once that
ball was slotted in, I was pretty
comfortable that he was going to
finish it.”
Despite the shock of giving up
a goal just nine seconds from an
See soccer, Page 9