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Volume 121, Issue 110 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 11, 2013 football: unc 45, virginia 14 Phone Williams lances Cavaliers ban goes The was responsible to high for four scores By Jonathan LaMantia court Senior Writer

As he exited the field after a 45-14 win against Virginia, quarterback paused Chapel Hill must wait to to shake the hands of the fans in the front row of ’s student section. enforce rules on towing and He stopped for a hug with the team’s mascot using a phone while driving. , spoke with a few alumni and then proceeded down the tunnel to the locker room. By Caroline Hudson UNC (4-5, 3-3 ACC) was his team now and Senior Writer those were his fans. No longer could Williams defer to No. 2, The fate of Chapel Hill’s towing and calling UNC Bryn Renner’s team. Now he was mobile phone ordinances is once again No. 2, donning Renner’s jersey to honor the up in the air after the North Carolina quarterback who had season-ending shoulder Supreme Court agreed on Friday to surgery last Wednesday. review the controversial laws. Williams said when Renner learned his sea- dth/Kevin Hu The town’s modified towing ordi- son was over, the former starting quarterback Sophomore quarterback Marquise Williams made his second career start Saturday against Virginia. nance, requiring tow zones to have let him know he needed to go out and show clear signs, tow operators to alert the what he could do. Williams tossed the ball to running back T.J. homecoming game quick hits police department when they tow a “I was like ‘Bryn, I’m doing this for you Logan, who flipped it to wide receiver Quinshad vehicle and tow operators not to tow cause because you were all I had coming Davis on what looked like a reverse play. Davis The North Carolina football team defeated vehicles more than 15 miles outside of into school as a 17-year-old being a puppy,’” then stepped back and found Williams by him- Virginia Saturday 45-14. Chapel Hill, was supposed to go into Williams said. “He took care of me and always self along the UNC sideline for a 29-yard touch- Williams became the first UNC quarter- effect in 2012. was my background and always did everything down, putting the Tar Heels up 14-0. That same year, the town made the back to catch a touchdown since 1984. he could for me to make me happy. “I was just praying ‘God, please don’t let me use of cellphones while driving a sec- “I give him credit — that’s why I’m more drop this ball,” Williams said of his catch. UNC is now 60-53-4 all time against ondary offense, meaning a driver pulled mature today.” UNC’s strong start was in large part due to Virginia in the south’s oldest rivalry. over for a different traffic violation In his second career start, Williams contrib- Williams’ efficiency on third down. On his first could also be fined $25 for using their uted to four touchdowns — two passing, one two drives, Williams converted four third-and- The Tar Heels rushed for a season-high phone while driving. rushing and one receiving— and became the long situations requiring nine yards or more. 201 yards. In June, the N.C. Court of Appeals first UNC quarterback to catch a touchdown Coach said Williams’ seamless reviewed the ordinances in response pass since 1984. Saturday’s 45 points are the most UNC has to complaints from George King, the UNC scored its second touchdown when See williams, Page 5 scored vs. UVa. since a 48-20 win in 1997. owner of George’s Towing and Recovery in Chapel Hill. The court ruled the town could enforce both laws, and King sought review by the state Supreme Court. Although not originally connected, local towing companies argued the ordi- nances were contradictory — tow opera- Construction spending hits tors were required to alert police when they towed a vehicle, but could not use a cellphone while driving to do so. Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said he 10-year low for campus projects hadn’t expected the Supreme Court to agree to review the case. “I was actually kind of surprised,” he UNC has the fewest projects said. “It puts our win at risk.” Kleinschmidt, a proponent of both under construction since 1994. ordinances, said the Supreme Court has recently reviewed cases regarding how By Amanda Raymond much a town is allowed to regulate. Staff Writer Town Council member Matt Czajkowski said he thinks the town’s UNC is spending the lowest amount of pushing the cellphone ban after towing money on construction that it has in 10 years companies linked the two ordinances — with the smallest number of projects under has complicated the town’s towing construction in 20 years. regulations, allowing local towing com- Only 10 projects are under construction on panies to charge as much as they want. campus — at a total value of $311.6 million. He said the town backing both of According to a report that UNC’s Facilities the ordinances has led to neither of the Services submitted to the Chapel Hill Town regulations being enforced. Council in October, the last time the number of “The trade-off doesn’t seem like a projects was that low was in early 1994, when very good one to me,” Czajkowski said. only six projects were under construction. He said the cellphone ban is a “feel Thirty-five other projects are currently in good law” designed to educate the the designing stage, according to the report. dth/Kearney Ferguson public about the dangers of using cell- UNC was able to complete many construc- Lend Lease construction workers work on the Craige Parking Deck expansion. The $36,000,000 phones while driving. tion projects before the economic crisis of project is expected to be completed in August 2015. “I’ve been an opponent of the stu- 2008 hit, according to the Carolina Budget pid cellphone law from the beginning,” Information website. Since then, limited not received funding from the state for new Chancellor Carol Folt and Executive Vice Czajkowski said. “Everybody agrees it’s state appropriations and an overall decline in buildings in the last couple of years. Chancellor and Provost Jim Dean decide. barely going to get enforced in any form.” construction have affected many parts of the “I think that’s sort of a reflection of the state Some recent building projects have been He said the town has been without University, including building projects.. budget and the state of the economy,” he said. funded through non-state and private sources. towing regulations for over a year, and a The N.C. General Assembly gave Repair and Thirteen projects have been completed since Konishi said his department is still working on court decision may take many months. Renovation projects almost $3 million less January, and current projects include the expan- projects to improve buildings, including projects The town and George’s Towing and than last year, said Janet Kelly-Scholle, direc- sion of Craige Parking Deck, improvements to addressing safety and building deficiency issues. Recovery must now file briefs and tor of communications and training for UNC’s Lenoir Hall and repairs to Kenan Stadium. “The scale of the projects are not as large as, the case will be scheduled to be heard Finance Division. According to Kelly-Scholle, UNC has an say, some of our previous new buildings, but we before the Supreme Court. Masaya Konishi, associate director for internal process to determine which con- Facilities Planning, said the department has struction projects to pursue, but ultimately See construction, Page 5 [email protected]

unc-system Strategic Plan Tom Ross outlines 5-year plan for UNC system

sectors, Ross focused on how the degree, Ross said. The UNC-system president plan will bolster the UNC system as But a fresh $65 million system- spoke at the School of a driving force for the economy. wide cut to state funding for 2013-14 The plan, which was passed by has caused some of the plan’s first Government Friday. the board in February, hopes to grow steps to be put on hold, he said. the system’s impact to nearly $1.5 The reductions have forced uni- By Sarah Brown billion in economic activity by 2025. versities to rely more on tuition as a Assistant State & National Editor “The future of this institution … source of revenue — and Ross said is tied directly to the future of North increasing tuition year after year, UNC-system President Tom Carolina,” he said. given changing demographics and Ross knows the stakes facing public Ross said increasing degree attain- socioeconomic gaps, isn’t sustainable. higher education in North Carolina: ment is a clear path to better employ- In August, Ross recommended a maintaining the competitiveness ment rates and economic growth. systemwide in-state tuition freeze for and quality of universities despite The plan sets goals of having 32 per- 2014-15 after a decade of increases. slipping state financial support. cent of N.C. residents with four-year “I think it’s time for us to say, ‘Wait It’s a goal inherent in the UNC- degrees by 2018 and 37 percent by a minute, let’s take a pause here,’” he system’s five-year strategic plan, which 2025, up from 26 percent currently. said. “The economy is recovering — Ross outlined on Friday in a lecture at Achieving the 37 percent thresh- let’s see what the state is going to do. UNC-CH’s School of Government. old will involve reaching out to vet- Are they going to do their part?” Conscious that the newest crop of erans, community college students The General Assembly approved dth/Kearney ferguson N.C. state legislators is prioritizing and the 1.5 million people in the UNC-system President Tom Ross lectures on the five-year strategic plan the economic impact of state-funded state with some college credit but no See ross lecture, Page 5 and higher education at UNC-CH’s School of Government on Friday.

This will remain the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave. elmer davis 2 Monday, November 11, 2013 News The Daily

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY home sweet home www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato Technological bug torture EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy Managing editor laying with bugs used to be a simple, albeit gross, childhood [email protected] past-time, but a new smartphone app is changing that. The katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR Backyard Brains company has released a device and app that [email protected] lets kids strap an electronic backpack on a cockroach and con- Michael Lananna trolP its movements sent by a cell phone. For the device to work, the insect ONLINE Managing EDITOR [email protected] must be soaked in cold water and a wire poked through its body. brian fanney director of enterprise The company said the device is a tool to teach neuroscience, but some- [email protected] how we can’t help but think it’s a gateway to sociopathic behavior. Alas, amanda albright universITY EDITOR one bug’s tortuous experience is some kid’s deranged form of pleasure. [email protected] Though, these kids best watch their own backs. If history has taught us jenny surane CITY EDITOR anything, it’s that cockroaches always prevail. [email protected] madeline will NOTED. Adult film stars in California QUOTED. “I was like, ‘Let me take off my STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR could soon be required to wear protective glasses, take off my jacket,’ and then I just [email protected] goggles when shooting certain types of kind of focused on going, going, going, brooke pryor bedroom scenes if Bill AB 640 passes in and that was it.” dth/natalie hoberman SPORTS Editor the state senate. — Samuel Jackson, a professional reshman Andrew Hotong (left) practices [email protected] The bill is hoped to help prevent, ahem, vocalist from the Bronx, after he broke josephine yurcaba bodily fluids from causing injury to the the world record for the “fastest 20-meter the violin under Executive Director Richard Arts Editor eyes. Maybe goggles can be hot? butt scoot.” His time was 20.41 seconds. Drehoff Jr. for the Chapel Hill Contemporary [email protected] F allison hussey Music Ensemble’s upcoming concert “Home Sweet diversions editor Home” on Nov. 17 in Kenan Music Building. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mary BurkE, Danielle Herman design & graphics Co-editors today networking portion of the event who is best suited to represent [email protected] Yoga in the Galleries: Cure your is open to students only. the experiences of war within lit- POLICE LOG chris conway case of the Mondays with a yoga Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. erature. Cost is $20 for everyone photo editor break. The hour-long session is Location: Carroll Hall111 paying at the door. [email protected] • Someone reported an reports. taught by registered instructor Time: 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. abandoned trailer at Barbee The caller stated he heard brittany hendricks Joanne Marshall and will provide Location: Flyleaf Books Chapel Road and Finley a loud bang and noticed his multimedia editor Tuesday [email protected] the chance to practice gentle American Indian Higher Forest Road at 12:42 p.m. trash can was lying in the Film screening of “The Busi- poses and admire the art on Education Experience: As part Thursday, according to street. He also noticed burnt laurie beth harris, ness of Fancydancing”: Sher- tara jeffries display. Beginners are welcome, of American Indian Heritage Chapel Hill police reports. paper in the area. There man Alexie’s film will explore a copy co-EDITORs and mats are provided. Free for Month, the Carolina American were no signs of damage to [email protected] traditional style of dancing and members, $5 for everyone else. Indian Center will present a • Someone reported a the trash can or surrounding depict the struggles of a man Neal Smith To register, visit bit.ly/1gBAlrj. diversity seminar on higher suspicious vehicle at 110 W. area, reports state. balancing his Native American Special sections editor Time: Noon - 1 p.m. education. Longview St. between 1 p.m. [email protected] heritage and life as a gay man. Location: Time: 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 1:06 p.m. Thursday, • Someone stole two lap- Daniel Pshock Time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. Location: Toy Lounge, Dey Hall according to Chapel Hill tops at 1100 N.C. Highway 54, webmaster Location: Student Union 3203 [email protected] Alexis Ohanian (Speech): police reports. Apt. 12 between 8 a.m. and 7 Co-founder of Reddit Alexis p.m. Wednesday, according to Literary Battles: Debating To make a calendar submission, TIPS Ohanian will host a talk and • Someone reported Chapel Hill police reports. the Duties of War Literature email calendar@dailytarheel. networking event around in World War I and Today: In hearing gun shots at 500 The person entered the Contact Managing Editor his new book: “Without Their com. Please include the date of honor of Veteran’s Day, lecturer the event in the subject line, and Weaver Dairy Road at 5:47 residence through an open Cammie Bellamy at Permission.” There will also be a [email protected] Hilary Lithgow will discuss how attach a photo if you wish. Events p.m. Thursday, according to window and took the comput- Q&A featuring prominent UNC with tips, suggestions or corrections. famous war books have shaped will be published in the newspaper Chapel Hill police reports. ers — an Apple MacBook val- alumni working the technology today’s war literature. The talk on either the day or the day before ued at $1,500 and a Compaq Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. sector. The book signing and Chapel Hill, NC 27514 will also address questions of they take place. • Someone reported loud valued at $250, reports state. Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, noises at 104 W. 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Saturday, November 16, 2013 7:00pm - 11:00pm Order Tickets at 919-968-2070 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 11, 2013 3 UNC students vote to remain in ASG

al student fee, is a student advocacy reform of the association. students wanted to stay inside the including the structure of the group Leaders say the narrow organization composed of delegates “My interpretation of the results group,” Nunnery said. itself, which Guzek said is flawed. victory calls for reform from all 17 UNC-system schools. are that the students have expressed He said he acknowledges that “Many in Student Congress are A total of 1,925 students voted in a dissatisfaction with the way that improvement to ASG is necessary supportive of putting ASG through of the organization. this year’s election, about 7 percent of ASG has been working,” he said. and said the vote reinforced the an entire reforming process, wheth- UNC’s student body — 50.75 percent Student Congress Speaker Pro- need to take a step back and reeval- er that would be a different orga- By Lindsay Carbonell of those students voted to stay in ASG Tempore John Guzek said he was uate the association as a whole. nization or a completely different Staff Writer while 49.25 percent voted to leave. disappointed that the referendum Last week, 11 student body ASG,” he said. A similar referendum was put on failed by about 30 votes — but the presidents met to discuss reform Speaker of UNC Student UNC students voted on Friday to the student body president ballot in vote started an important dialogue. to the organization. Nunnery came Congress Connor Brady said in an retain the University’s membership 2012, but the vote was decided by “I talked to Christy, and he said towards the end, Lambden said. email that UNC delegates will con- in the UNC-system Association of a much larger 16.6- margin. we’ve already gained leverage in this Though Nunnery had compiled tinue to attend meetings. Student Governments by a scant Of the 4,600 students who voted in discussion just by getting it out in a recommendations to present at the “We plan to make our voices 1.5-point margin — a narrow victory that election, 57.4 percent supported vote,” he said. December meeting of student body heard loudly and clearly that ASG that UNC student leaders say indi- UNC remaining in ASG. For ASG President Robert presidents, Lambden said those isn’t getting the job done — because cates the need for extensive reform UNC Student Body President Nunnery, the results of the vote were plans were not extensive enough. of how close the vote was.” of the organization. Christy Lambden said this year’s a relief. Nunnery said every aspect of the ASG, which is funded by a $1 annu- outcome shows that students desire “It was very satisfying to see that association is on the table for reform, [email protected] blast from the past Arrest made in break-ins Five Southern Village businesses incurred damage and losses.

By Paul Kushner Staff Writer

Five businesses in Southern Village suffered thousands of dollars of damage from a string of burglaries early Thursday morning — and Chapel Hill police have arrested a man in connection with the burglaries. Chapel Hill resident Caleb Hopkirk-Ridlen Hill was arrested Thursday evening and charged for the attempted burglaries. Three businesses had property stolen. The other two only reported property damage. “The suspect was taken into custody by officers later that dth/Kathleen Harrington evening around 7:30 pm on the seventh,” said Chapel Hill Police Members of the class of 1988 returned to campus on Friday to recover the time capsule they buried under Polk Place 25 years ago. Department spokesman Lt. Kevin Gunter. “This was a situ- ation where he was obviously A 1988 student time capsule was opened Friday Caleb Hopkirk- looking for quick currency.” Ridlen Hill Hill was arrested and charged By Erin Davis DTH ONLINE: Visit While waiting to see what was inside, one was arrested in with eight felonies: one felony count of attempted breaking or Staff Writer dailytarheel.com to see foot- group of friends from the class of ’88 who connection with age from Friday’s 1988 time entering, three felony counts of lived on the same floor of Spencer Residence break-ins in After a quarter century underground, capsule opening. Hall reminisced about using typewriters, the larceny and four felony counts of artifacts from UNC student life — from Blue dawn of answering machines and rushing Southern Village. breaking and/or entering. Cups to Blue Books — have remained intact. and asked how to make a time capsule, and Franklin Street the night before the legal Hill was also charged with five The revelation came Friday as past and they said, ‘Well it sounds cliche for college, drinking age changed from 18 to 21. misdemeanor counts of damage to real property. current students gathered to watch as the but quite honestly a beer keg would be the Among the group was alumna Frances He was taken to the Orange County Jail and class of 1988’s beer-keg time capsule in best thing!’” Mock, who said it was nostalgic to be on held on $25,000 bond related to these charges. Polk Place was unearthed and opened — To find a keg, Chilton called Fowler’s campus. Hill is charged with breaking into five business- revealing UNC memorabilia ranging from Food Store, a local grocery store on “You really notice what stays the same es: Subway, the Lumina Theatre, Town Hall Grill, student body president campaign posters Franklin Street that is no longer operating. because you want to connect with what Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt and Village Pediatrics. to old ticket stubs from sporting events. Chilton and a committee dedicated to was here when you were here,” she said. Each of the businesses suffered at least $500 in The campus grounds committee dug for creating the time capsule sat in the Pit every In the closing remarks of the ceremony, damage as a result of Thursday’s incidents. about 45 minutes before finally pulling the day for months collecting donations and Chilton said UNC never leaves a student’s “Officers first responded around 3:30 in the capsule out of the earth. It took the crew items from seniors to put in the capsule. heart. morning to an alarm call,” Gunter said. “Once they another two hours to electrically saw the Anne Davidson, senior class presi- “What is it that binds us to this place arrived at the scene they found broken windows at stainless steel vessel apart. dent for 1988, said she was impressed by like no other? It’s us, the people and what the surrounding businesses.” Time Capsule Coordinator Eric Chilton , Chilton’s idea for the project. we shared here,” he said. “Our class just Village Pediatrics suffered $4,500 in damage who is now a meteorologist at a Greensboro “When he came and talked about it back wanted to leave a piece of us behind. It was and losses — the most of any affected business. news station, said he was inspired to make in ’87 and was like, ‘We’re going to make a time of big hair, stirrup pants, sweater Most of this amount, $3,000, was damage to a the time capsule as a student while watch- a time capsule and open it 25 years from dresses, leg warmers and Michael Jackson, glass window that was broken. A laptop, valued at ing the movie “Back to the Future.” now,’” she said. “I was like, ‘That’s amazing. but it was our time, dang it!” $1,500, was also stolen from the business. “I was just a guy that had an idea,” he I don’t even know what I’m going be doing Tutti Frutti sustained about $800 in damage, said. “I called around to welding companies in two months, much less 25 years.” [email protected] including broken front door glass and a cash reg- ister drawer. At Subway, front door glass valued at $1,000 was broken and $15 in cash was stolen from the register. The Lumina Theatre suffered $2,500 in dam- age when the perpetrator forced entry into the business by breaking a window. Getting his degree, 48 years later Town Hall Grill sustained the smallest amount of damage. A rock was thrown at a window, caus- ing $500 in damage, but no one entered the A former dentist never got his building.

UNC degree due to an error. [email protected] By Bradley Saacks Staff Writer Gene Holland stood in front of the inBRIEF holding back tears Friday as he received his 1965 undergraduate degree. Holland, a retired dentist who formerly Campus briefs taught at the UNC School of Dentistry, earned a bachelor’s degree in dentistry UNC’s chapter of Relay for Life to hold from UNC nearly 50 years ago but finally fundraising gala at R&R Grill Wednesday was awarded it last week. Relay for Life will host a fundraising gala Nov. 13 Due to an administrative error, Holland at R&R Grill at 137 E. Franklin St. The event will did not receive his undergraduate degree feature a silent auction, door prizes and a photo with the rest of the class of 1965, despite booth. Proceeds from ticket sales and auctions continuing his graduate school education benefit the UNC chapter of Relay For Life — the at UNC’s School of Dentistry. American Cancer Society’s largest fundraising out- Holland, who received a prestigious let. dth/Bernadine Dembosky teaching award from the dentistry school The keynote speaker for the event will be Noel while on faculty at UNC, became emotional Gene Holland (center) was presented with his undergraduate degree from the College of Brewer, a professor in the UNC Gillings School of when he saw the undergraduate degree Arts and Sciences on Friday. Global Public Health and the founder of the N.C. that he earned 48 years ago. Cervical Cancer Coalition. “I would say something, but I’m not very When Holland attended the University first time I have given a bachelor’s of sciences Brewer will be speaking about the research he good at holding in emotions,” Holland said. in the 1960s, students could complete three in dentistry.” has done with the grants he has received from the Bobbi Owen, senior associate dean for years as an undergraduate and then go to Holland said once he was in contact with American Cancer Society. undergraduate education, presented the medical or dental school. Owen, his worries about receiving his degree Tickets cost $30 for the general population, degree to him in a small ceremony attend- Students could request an undergradu- disappeared. $20 for students and $50 for adult couples. ed by Holland’s friends and family in front ate degree after their first year of graduate “I knew from the first time I spoke with of the campus’s most iconic landmark. school, but Holland chose to request it after her that she was someone I could trust, UNC biologist, biochemist win in medical “It’s a great honor to be able stand completion of dental school. someone who would go to bat for me,” here today and recognize your lifetime of Owen said in an email that his request Holland said. “She would do everything she GlaxoSmithKlein research contest accomplishments by going back to the past was not taken seriously by then-Chancellor could to make this happen for me.” UNC reproductive biologist Deborah O’Brien and and remembering your undergraduate J. Carlyle Sitterson after Sitterson saw that Holland has had a long career as a dentist biochemist John Sondek have been named winners career here at Carolina and the College of Holland had already received a doctorate and as a professor — and now, for the first time in the GlaxoSmithKline Discovery Fast Track com- Arts and Sciences,” Owen said. “So it is my from the school of dentistry. in his life, he can officially claim to be an alum- petition after the two discovered potential targets for privilege on the behalf of the University of Holland did not give up on receiving nus of the UNC College of Arts and Sciences. therapies for men’s health. O’Brien and Sondek were North Carolina at Chapel Hill to award you his undergraduate degree. He contacted “It just completes my educational achieve- two of eight awardees out of 142 candidates. a bachelor’s degree of sciences in dentistry the College of Arts and Sciences and was ments, something I knew I earned and They will work separately with GSK scientists retroactive to May 1965.” directed to Owen, who has dealt with similar deserved,” Holland said. “It just feels good to quickly screen millions of compounds to see if Holland’s son, a UNC alumnus who is situations before. to know I have both my degrees from the any show promise for regulating male fertility or also named Gene Holland, was in atten- “We do this occasionally,” Owen said. “I University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.” for cancer treatment. dance and said his father had been waiting have given bachelors’ of sciences in medicine for that moment for a long time. degrees from the same era, but this is the [email protected] — From staff and wire reports 4 Monday, November 11, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “It was a time of big hair, stirrup pants, sweat- Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Sanem kabaca Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa MAHMOUD SAAD er dresses, leg warmers and Michael Jackson, zach gaver opinion Co-EDITOR ALIZA CONWAY KAREEM RAMADAN Sierra Wingate-Bey but it was our time, dang it!” michael dickson assistant opinion EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams trey bright Eric Chilton, on opening the class of 1988’s time capsule

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ngozika Nwoko, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Hurray! Now we can continue to complain about the inefficiency and wastefulness of Katherine Proctor ASG for yet another decade …” The Sauce twoshadesofblue, on UNC’s decision to remain in the ASG Senior English and communication studies major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] decide whether or not it LETTERS TO should continue to exist. THE EDITOR But the aspiring politicians Polk’s who populate the student UNC ASG needs effort governments at UNC and for reform to occur NCSU seem to think one can simply enact paper cabernet: TO THE EDITOR: reforms to fix things or sim- When Eastern Carolina ply create some new orga- University senior Ashley nization to fix things, all hard to Yopp and I were given the without actually putting in opportunity to lead the any real work to fix things. UNC-system Association Having lost two refer- get of Student Governments endums in two years now, in April 2008 — after win- with a whopping 3.2 per- llow me to activate ning by a one-vote margin cent of the student body your knowledge of U.S. Editorial against a UNC-ECU ticket, voting to leave UNC ASG A history and remind you in what remains the single this time around, it’s a that when James K. Polk won longest election in the asso- foregone conclusion that the presidency in 1844, it was ciation’s 41-year history — Student Congress will try as a “dark horse,” or surprise, Take the bias out it was widely acknowledged yet again to get the results candidate. among the delegates that it wants at some point in So, as would any per- ASG’s problem was having the not-distant future. Let’s son with a propensity for Future referenda respondent to answer in a meetings as a nonvoting too much of the group’s just hope at some point remembering the monikers way that may otherwise dif- member — a privilege that power concentrated in its we also end up with less of presidents and their affili- should provide fer from their true beliefs. faculty and staff do not presidency. Without a once- “reform” and more work, ates (see: “Lemonade Lucy,” Response bias does not even have. If the referen- in-a-generation type of both from UNC ASG lead- wife of Rutherford B. Hayes), better context. mean that the presented dum could afford the space student filling that role, the ership and also the campus I thought of Mr. Polk when my ast week, students arguments were unfound- to detail a breakdown of organization would inevi- officials complaining about housemate Carson recently voted on their first ed. Rather, the one-sided the monetary spendings, it tably fail from inadequate that leadership. presented a bottle of The L referendum of the presentation of the topic needed to include the fact leadership. After all, everything you Original Darkhorse Cabernet academic year, and while up for vote did not present that voting “yes” on the ref- So at the first meeting pay to UNC ASG in your Sauvignon. the student body voted to the full argument. erendum would also sup- of the 2008-09 academic four years at Carolina is The Darkhorse cabernet stay in the Association of Yes, UNC students port losing UNC’s ability to year, we burned every- dwarfed by what you pay promised “bold flavors of thing to the ground and to Student Congress in one blackberry and black cherry, Student Governments, the paid $27,069 collectively affect that student voice. started over. We adopted semester alone: are you get- supported by firm tannins, situation brought to light towards the ASG. Yet The drafters of the bill a new constitution that ting an adequate return on brown spice and a dark a bigger issue with the ref- presenting the figure on in Student Congress were flattened the organization *that* investment? chocolate espresso finish.” I erendum itself. an individual basis shows unabashed in showing and moved power back wondered whether Mr. Polk The referendum, while that each student paid a their stance on the issue, into the hands of the del- T. Greg Doucette — an alumnus of our little factual, showed a clear mere $1 fee this year. The but this does not mean egates themselves, cut the UNC ASG President University and the namesake bias in its wording in an aggregate figure doesn’t their personal biases president’s stipend by 30 2008-09, 2009-10 of Polk Place — would find attempt to sway the voter present the actual burden should stand in the way of percent, scrapped entire that combination of flavors in one direction. taken on by the individ- providing the full picture positions, eliminated the Spanish tests aren’t agreeable. Any basic level class that ual, allowing the voter to to students that voted. perks received by the exec- testing the right way This column is obviously not covers surveys touches on assume the worst. There needs to be a bet- utive officers and made it a place to discuss the ramifica- possible for delegates to response bias — bias born Additionally, the ref- ter system of checks and TO THE EDITOR: tions of the Mexican-American bypass me entirely if they I came to Carolina to be War and manifest destiny (we from the way that a survey erendum barely touched balances so that future ever chose to do so. I also challenged academically. can leave those topics to the question, or referendum, is on ASG president’s seat referenda will limit the fired three officers in the I did not expect the aca- online commenters). worded. This can cause the at the Board of Governors response bias. first three months of my demic rigor to come with a However, I will not avoid term when those officers lack of personal connection making the purely factual weren’t performing at the and concern for students. statement that Polk’s attention Editorial level expected of a repre- Of course not all professors to westward expansion consti- sentative body. and departments are like tutes one of many factors that A flattened and transpar- this. I have had wonderful facilitated the eventual bloom ent structure, and the inno- professors who appreci- of the California wine scene Words to the wise vation by the delegates that ate class participation and for the easy accessibility structure spurred, is why and attendance in office of Californian wines, like The Board members ing of the system. public education legisla- UNC ASG got more done hours, but the Spanish Original Darkhorse. While confronting bud- tion changes in the state from 2008 to 2010 than at department at UNC and It’s a little too storybook should take heed get cuts, board members have brought a lot of any time before or since. the classes I have taken for that the Darkhorse cabernet should also keep the issue media attention to North That time also happened to my minor in Spanish for happens to be, not unlike on coming issues. of overcrowding in Chapel Carolina public education. include UNC Student Body the professions have been Polk’s presidential campaign, n the midst of Town Hill schools in mind. In this ever increasingly President Jasmin Jones deficient in their attention subtle and unexpectedly Council and mayoral Overcrowding places visible spotlight, actions being named our 2009-10 to students. potent. It’s the sort of wine elections, less cover- extra burden on teachers, of the school board and delegate of the year for her The Spanish department that I picture being served to I work and that of the UNC prefers testing students age of Chapel Hill’s school ultimately passing on the school employees are a bunch of consultants in delegation. on what they do not know a bar with low, bluish lighting board elections has been consequences to students under heightened scrutiny. But the problem with as opposed to what they and futuristic metal furniture. provided. Nonetheless, the who do not receive the Board members must be a structure designed to do know. The department And the Darkhorse image board remains a critical attention they need. aware of this and be able empower delegates is hav- most often assesses stu- is notably minimalist. The decision-making body in Recent results have to conduct themselves ing delegates willing to dents’ knowledge through logo, an angular and symmet- Chapel Hill and should shown lagging test scores professionally in front of wield it. My alma mater “fill in the blank” tests. rical silhouette of a horse’s be mindful of the many of students across the the media. soon decided ASG wasn’t But in what settings will face, is sleek and austere and issues facing the district in state, perhaps a conse- Outside of the worth attending if N.C. we ever have to “fill in ripe for imitation by tattoo the coming year. quence of newly adopted University, Chapel Hill State University wasn’t the blank”? We are being artists. Budget cuts are a reality state wide testing pro- once again has the oppor- running the show as it had taught with the purpose of The label’s only other hold- for every school system. cedures. The Board of tunity to be a leader in for seven of the previous speaking and writing on ings — besides the earlier cited However, budget cuts Education must be able to North Carolina public 10 years. Its delegation our own — therefore test us matter-of-fact litany of the stopped attending, UNC’s in that capacity! should not be enacted via oversee the streamlining education. Board mem- wine’s flavors — is the winery’s delegation soon followed Even when the Spanish telephone number, without cutting teachers assis- of the new testing proce- bers, new and old, know suit and barely a year went department conducts these even the barest instruction to tants. Assistants play dures into teachers’ cur- that your community sup- by before the familiar carp- tests and the majority of the call it. And the winery’s mis- an important role in the riculums throughout the ports you and is looking ing-from-a-distance picked class struggles, the topic is sion statement is just the pithi- instructional process and school system. forward to the opportuni- up — and UNC’s Student never addressed. If so many est — “to create great wines for are crucial to the function- Teacher strikes and ties of the coming year. Congress finally got its students are struggling with the price of good.” years-long wish to have a the format of the current It all gives the impression referendum on Carolina’s test, then why not take that that Darkhorse wines are Editorial UNC ASG membership. as a signal to improve the somewhat coy and like to play That referendum failed format or re-address the hard to get. decisively, of course, yet topic? Visiting the website, I ASG’s leadership was suf- As young profession- clicked the link to “read more” In case of emergency ficiently scared that the als, we will be writing and about the wine I was enjoying group foolishly embraced conversing in Spanish, so much, and was less than Distinguishing been grouped with their sively for graduate and more “reform”: shift- therefore test us in that gratified with the scientific list undergraduate peers in professional students ing power back into the manner! Test us on what of information about the wine’s graduate student the Student Emergency gives necessary additional presidency and executive we do know — let us prove composition — fermented at Fund application process. resources to this particu- branch, where students are to you that we comprehend 80 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit, needs is necessary. Given that under- larly needy population. now (unsurprisingly) back the language. stored in steel tanks for 4 to 9 at square one. he new graduate graduates significantly With the emphasis of months, etc. UNC ASG will never Meredith James Allen ’16 There was none of the fluff student emergency outnumber graduate and universities often lying function if every year it Political science or gushing or cuteness we T fund does well to professional students, with undergraduates, it is fights a fresh battle just to Peace, war and defense see in other wine marketing ensure that graduate and the resources of the fund often the case that gradu- campaigns. The people at The professional students, cannot always adequately ate students, older and Original Darkhorse know whose experience is often be allocated among the arguably more indepen- SPEAK OUT they’ve got a solid product, and marked by financial con- graduate applicants. dent, don’t get the same Writing guidelines they trust that the product will straints, don’t lose out on The SEF is a good start- attention and personalized do the work for them. Paying • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. funds to the larger under- ing point for graduate resources as their under- • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. $7.99 a bottle, I’d be inclined graduate population. students, but this new graduate equals. to agree. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. The new fund has additional fund is a neces- While attempting to • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Would Mr. Polk? Perhaps recently been introduced sary supplement. stimulate a sense of unity in theory, but the man was • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. a bit of a teetotaler. Sam online by the Graduate At UNC, about half of between the graduate and Houston once deemed him “a and Professional Student the graduate students are undergraduate popula- SUBMISSION victim of the use of water as a Federation. from out of state — a con- tions on campus is impor- • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel beverage.” Graduate school trast from the largely North tant, realizing the differing Hill, N.C. 27514 students, often more Carolina based under- needs of the two and cre- • E-mail: [email protected] vulnerable to the mon- graduate population — and ating separate resources 11/12: SUPER SWEET etary strains of tuition travel expenses for emer- when necessary ensures EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Columnist Holly Beilin on sugar and other expenses than gencies can be substantial. that both populations get represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect verus its alternatives. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT undergraduates, have long A separate fund exclu- suitable support. nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Monday, November 11, 2013 5

defense had Williams “The decrease in staffing, williams wrapped up, he found a way Construction I think, is a reflection of the from page 1 to keep the play alive. from page 1 decrease in the number of transition to full-time starter Driving in Virginia’s red are working on projects to projects that we’re working didn’t surprise him. Fedora zone during the third quarter, improve the overall quality of on,” he said. had seen flashes of Williams’ the Cavaliers sniffed out a the campus buildings,” he said. Konishi said that the depart- leadership capabilities while designed Williams keeper and Though the number of staff ment is using University fund- he was Renner’s backup. started to bring him to the in facilities planning and con- ing to work on utility improve- “It’s kind of amazing. We ground, but the quarterback struction has decreased, it is ment projects, as well as open never talked about it,” Fedora found tight end not from layoffs, Konishi said. space projects to improve the said. “Marquise, (his team- open across the middle. Ebron He credits the decrease to green space, walkways and mates) feel good about him. ran after the catch down to the planned retirements and res- landscaping on campus. They understand he’s going to Virginia 4-yard line, setting up ignation of employees with- take care of his business.” a 3-yard Williams touchdown out replacing them. [email protected] Williams completed 15 of that gave UNC a 28-0 lead. 28 passes for 185 yards and “To me, it puts more of a two touchdowns and ran for strain on a defense when you 46 more yards. have a quarterback who can UNC’s ground game make something happen with accounted for a season-high his legs,” Fedora said. “He can 201 yards rushing, which extend plays.” I WWANTANT YYOUOU freshman running back Khris Francis said Williams dis- Francis said was a result tinguished his role as the lead- of Williams keeping the er of UNC’s offense Saturday. Cavaliers defense on its toes. “He took control of the “That (defensive end) isn’t offense,” he said. “Every time just crashing down on me we were out there he was every play,” said Francis, who making sure everybody was added 57 all-purpose yards up, making sure everybody and scored his first career knew what we were doing.” touchdown. “He has to worry It’s Williams’ team now, about, ‘Hey, this guy might and he made sure Virginia keep the ball and make a play knew it. dth/Cameron Robert with his feet.’” Sophomore wide receiver T.J. Thorpe had three kickoff returns Even when the Virginia [email protected] for 75 yards in the Tar Heels’ 45-14 defeat of Virginia Saturday.

ment their budgets. Ross lecture He said system leaders will from page 1 use the plan to show state an out-of-state tuition hike political leaders how higher at most system schools in education can move forward. the state’s two-year budget, Ryan Regan, a second- including a 12.3 percent year candidate for a masters bump at UNC-CH. of public administration at When the system’s Board UNC-CH, said he thought the of Governors met last week, lecture was relevant as North they discussed a new four- Carolina transitions from year tuition plan that would manufacturing and textiles to TO HONOR OUR CAROLINA go into effect in 2015 and cap a more technical focus. tuition increases for in-state “As somebody who hopes ALUMNI TROOPS BETWEEN students at 5 percent annu- to get into that career — eco- ally. The cap would be subject nomic development — I’m MEMORIAL HALL AND to change each year, depend- going to play a role in hope- PHILLIPS HALL ing on outside factors, like fully facilitating that transfor- state appropriation levels. mation that the state’s going The proposed plan doesn’t under, which involves, like TTODAY!ODAY! cap increases for out-of-state (Ross) said, a higher educa- tuition, but mandates that tion component,” Regan said. rates are market-driven and Still, in an interview, Ross reflect the cost of a quality said liberal arts will continue November 11 is our education. Board members’ to play a foundational role. National Memorial Day. input will be incorporated into “I don’t think we ever the finalized plan, which will ought to get in the business of Pay your respects to come in front of the board for driving the degree based on our UNC Alumni who have adoption early next year. what we think their employ- To keep tuition from sky- ment is going to be,” he said. died in our Armed Forces. rocketing, Ross said system “Most of the jobs that stu- universities need a renewed dents today will hold probably emphasis on private fundrais- haven’t even been created yet.” ing — another goal of the strategic plan — to supple- [email protected] Sponsored by UNC Alumni Committee 6 Monday, November 11, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel ROTC to celebrate Veteran’s Day By Andy Willard Time: 11:11 a.m. UNC student Markus Von Assistant University Editor Location: Carolina Alumni Stolz enlisted in the military as a combat medic in 2003. Memorial on Cameron The military lifestyle After serving for nine Avenue might seem far removed from years, he returned to the Chapel Hill, but several UNC Info: armyrotc.unc.edu United States to further his students are rallying the local military ambitions. troops to honor veterans of tant for a tribute so we don’t “It really opened my eyes to the American military. forget what they’ve done,” other cultures and other ways Since WWI fighting ended Swanson said. of life,” he said. “I want to do 95 years ago, American citi- All ROTC graduates are something in life — that’s why zens have celebrated Nov. 11 placed into their respective I want to go in as a military — but the day has honored fields as commissioned officers. officer, that’s where you really veterans exclusively for the Buxton, an exercise and get to make a difference.” past 59 years. sports science major, said she Von Stolz said he will join The Army, Navy and Air plans on continuing her edu- the ranks again as a psycho- Force branches of UNC’s cation after UNC so she can logical operations officer, one ROTC program bring a become a physical therapist who helps assimilate the mili- speaker to campus for and work with the Wounded tary agenda with the culture Veteran’s Day every year. Warrior Project. of the country where the base This year, ROTC’s Army She said University officials is located. branch is hosting Brigadier have done a great job raising He said the bonds shared by General John Hort, a UNC military awareness and pro- those who are in life and death alumnus who has served 30 moting a positive image, say- situations together cannot be years in the military. ing the family reunion at the rivaled — and that these rela- Courtesy of Markus S Von Stolz Seniors Cliff Swanson and homecoming football game tionships are the best thing UNC transfer student Markus Von Stolz (right) served in the military for nine years. Brittany Buxton, who coordi- was a great example. he’s ever experienced. nated the speech, reached out “The soldier came home and “The second best thing and able to attend the speech friends — who have made he said. “We’ve got our prob- to local veterans and promi- his family was surprised — it the thing I miss every once tomorrow because of class, what he called the ultimate lems, nothing’s perfect, but nent community members to was breathtaking,” she said. in a while is jumping out of Von Stolz said he will take a sacrifice for the United America’s the best country.” include a wide range of people. “It’s hard but at the same planes,” he said. moment to honor all those States of America. “I think it’s really impor- time it’s very rewarding.” And while he won’t be — including his personal “I just love this country,” [email protected]

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to take Campbell’s spot and made the play, and they both they put in.” Miscommunication junior C.J. Odenigwe to play thought the other was going to And despite having two on defense buries his first minutes of the entire make the play.” players thrust into new roles, season in Williams’ place. But for Moore, UNC’s fault UNC lived up to the standard North Carolina. After grinding out a score- did not come down to the of play in the final third of the less 90-minute regulation, the void left by Campbell’s injury field that has paved the way for By Aaron Dodson new-look group strayed from in the center back position, the team to boast the nation’s Assistant Sports Editor what has become the UNC which Williams had to fill fourth-ranked defense. Though defense’s staple — communica- with little chance to prepare. the Wolfpack reeled off 11 shots The No. 19 North Carolina tion — for just a matter of sec- “We’re both very capable of Friday, only four were on goal. men’s soccer team’s defensive onds in overtime, during which making plays like that,” Moore But the buildup that led unit prides itself on being a the Wolfpack capitalized just said. “Jonathan being out to N.C. State’s 11th and final close-knit group, relying upon two minutes in to defeat UNC really didn’t affect the way we game-winning shot, which communication whenever an (8-4-5, 4-2-5 ACC) 1-0 . played tonight. Jonathan is a reset the Tar Heel defense’s offense threatens its goal. N.C. State midfielder Nazmi great player, but so is Nick.” clock that had reached 416 But just hours before Albadawi ended the game Taking the lack of prepara- minutes of play without sur- Friday’s Senior Night season with a chip shot over UNC tion into account, Somoano rendering a goal, was scarred finale against N.C. State, the redshirt junior goalkeeper commended the play of in the mind of UNC’s Boyd familiarity on UNC’s back Brendan Moore that softly Williams and Odenigwe. Okwuonu after the game. dth/shae Allison line, which had not surren- found its way into the goal. “I don’t think you can argue He saw the ball roll into the Junior goalie Brendan Moore punts a ball Friday. The Tar Heels dered a goal in 324 minutes “Well, clearly,” said coach that we’d been better off if we net as clear as day, standing back line hadn’t allowed a goal in 324 minutes before Friday. heading into the game, was Carlos Somoano when asked had at least one day to train with his team motionless on a shaken up. Starting center if he saw a lack of communica- with a new back four, but cold as N.C. State able, and is something that’s we gotta pick it back up,” back Jonathan Campbell was tion on the play. “Either one there’s no excuse,” he said. began to celebrate. simply not an option as the Okwuonu said. “It happens, ruled out with an unexpected could have made the play, “They still played well, For Okwuno, a play like Tar Heels embark into the but it can’t happen anymore.” injury, forcing right back red- right? Nick could have made they’re still confident guys. that, marred by a lack of com- postseason. shirt freshman Nick Williams the play, Brendan could have I’m still proud of the effort munication, was unaccept- “We made a mistake, and [email protected]

in an effort to flick the ball WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: unc 87, air force 26 field hockey misfortunes away, but it skidded, instead, from page 8 from page 8 off a Tar Heel shin into the ACC quarterfinals and semi- the season and the advantage far post. finals put UNC back on its for the Tar Heels. “The (FSU) outside mid- Women’s basketball usual elite ground. Maryland “It was a great series fielder served a great ball upset its footing, not its faith between Munerlyn and Ohai, across,” said goalkeeper Anna in what’s possible, Shelton and Meg finished a great Sieloff. “It had a lot of pace and Drake said. chance,” Dorrance said. to it. I think it was just a downs Air Force What’s possible is another UNC clung to the lead miscommunication, and an deep run in the NCAA tourna- despite dangerous threats unfortunate clearance.” ment, and beginning Saturday from FSU, including a While the Seminole players The Tar Heels handily against either Liberty or Seminole deflection off the joyously collapsed on Fields, beat Air Force in Delaware, No. 3 seed UNC crossbar that licked the goal UNC defenders stood frozen will have a chance to find what line. As the final minutes in disbelief. The loss was the their season opener. it still hasn’t found. ticked away, it appeared that team’s fourth consecutive to “We have the talent on this UNC would leave victorious FSU and the second without By Madison Way team, we have the teamwork until a defensive frenzy in the Dunn in the lineup this sea- Staff Writer on this team, we’ve got the box forced a miscalculated son. coaching,” Drake said. “We UNC header that found the “I don’t think if you look After returning home from have all the components that team’s own net. down our roster you could list the hospital Thursday, North we need. We just gotta get it In an unprecedented turn the word ‘composure’ next to Carolina women’s basketball all together, all on the same of events, a second own goal too many of (our players),” coach Sylvia Hatchell went to page.” sealed UNC’s fate in golden Dorrance said. “A lot of our to visit her Atop that page will read, goal overtime. players play like a cat on a hot team. tin roof, and when you’ve got dth file/taylor sweet “Play hard at the sound of Nearly three minutes Fewer than 24 hours later, the whistle.” UNC has yet to into the period, FSU’s Jamia that as your nature, it’s going her team blew out Air Force Freshman Diamond DeShields had a team-high 16 points Friday author the rest of the chap- Fields sent a deep cross into to be very difficult to sit on 87-26 in UNC’s season open- against Air Force. North Carolina dominated in an 87-26 win. ter. the goal box over the heads any type of lead.” er. But she didn’t come to of the UNC backline. Two practice to talk strategy. was a strong substitute for “She really just came in. [email protected] defenders ran toward the goal [email protected] Like No. 12 UNC has done Hatchell, but Hatchell’s She was positive. She said ‘You in seasons past, every mem- appearance Thursday greatly know, I’m going to get through ber of the team took a stick impacted the team. this.’ So, she just kept posi- Village vandalism and decorated it with names, “Coach Calder is doing a tive energy for us and gave us Southern Village businesses bible verses and drawings. great job replacing her, but something to feed off of.” take note of what has been Hatchell then pulled fresh- seeing her, seeing her smile stolen after string of store man Diamond DeShields and was great,” DeShields said. [email protected] games break-ins. See pg. 3 for story. sophomore Xylina McDaniel to © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. the front of the room. Level: Veteran’s Day guide The two starters snapped 1 2 3 4 the depressors that repre- BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB The community honors and commemorates Americans sented the other. Hatchell Complete the grid asked the players what could who have served in the armed DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE so each row, column forces. See pg. 6 for story. possibly break the team. and 3-by-3 box (in “Getting in trouble, get- bold borders) contains ting bad grades, not working every digit 1 to 9. Blast from the past hard, not being disciplined,” The class of 1988 reminisces DeShields said. “She said we Solution to Friday’s puzzle about the college days as it need to stay on top of things opens a time capsule it buried so that we do not break.” years ago. See online for video. Hatchell then took the sticks and bundled them together to represent the team. Neither ‘Open Eye’ to beauty player could break the stack. Artist Cinc Hayes takes a “I never really thought departure from fast-paced about it like that,” DeShields life through his art’s simple said. “She just put things in beauty. See online for story. perspective for me, personally. “We have accolades but www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds we’re nothing without the team. That’s really what I BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE took away from it. “ The Tar Heels showed their strength as a team when they took away a win against Air we’re here for you. Force Friday night. www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds UNC relied on the strength of their youth as freshman all day. every day and DeShields both contributed a SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER team-high 16 points we’re here for you. all day. every day Mavunga displayed the SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER discipline Hatchell called for FIND A SITTER in her team-building activ- 408831.CRTR ity, recording her first official (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. double-double of the season Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. with 13 total rebounds and Abroad http://studyabroad.unc.edu just one personal foul. Across 55 Thug’s knife 21 “We Try Harder” car E = mc2 “We’re not learning how 1 Dinner for Mister Ed 57 Snow- home rental chain 37 Make a dent in, say to foul in practice, so we go 5 On-the-job extras 58 Prefix with cast 22 Chaplin granddaughter 38 Rowing races 10 Cave feedback 59 Not contaminated named for her 40 Actress Ward over that a lot,” Mavunga said. 14 Snow remover 60 34-Across member grandmother 41 Gander or gobbler “Whenever I first came in, I 15 Ice show site 61 Soprano’s solo 25 V-formation birds 43 Soft-pile fabric think I used to hack a lot. So, 16 D’back or Met 62 Shoe inserts 26 Gets in the poker game 44 Offshoots 17 “East of Eden” director 63 Road curves 28 Anne of “Donnie 47 Like neon and xenon I keep my hands up because SCIENCE MAJORS Kazan 64 Headliner, or symbol Brasco” 48 Obama daughter whose I’m taller than a lot of my 29 One-named “Orinoco Study 18 Popular half of a 45, associated with 20-, 28-, Secret Service code opponents.” Information Session usually 37-, 42- and 50-Across Flow” singer name is “Radiance” Fouls did affect UNC early Monday, November 11 • 5:00-7:00p.m. 19 Time division on a map 30 Mag. edition 49 Mascara mishap 201 Coker Hal l 20 Five-time Super Bowl Down 31 Groundbreaking comic 51 The Bee Gees’ “Gee” in the second half, though. winners 1 Opinion pieces Lenny 52 Beast of fables McDaniel quickly picked up 23 Do a librarian’s chore 2 God of Islam 32 Put down new grass 53 Spanish dessert her fourth personal foul 39 sec- 24 Last Greek letter 3 Fabric often decorated sections 54 Partner of null STUDY ABROAD 101 33 Starts to shoot onds into the second period. 27 Pipeline product with pastoral scenes 55 Coppertone letters 28 “It’s all about the beer” 4 Gulps down 34 The “m” in 56 Shade of color “This was a perfect oppor- Information Session Dutch brewer 5 Whole bunch tunity for her to learn,” he Wednesday, November 13 • 4:00-5:00p.m. 31 Tweezer targets 6 Guitarist Clapton said. “When she picked up her FedEx Global Education Center 34 Club for the supersmart 7 Start all over Room 1005 35 Soccer goal 8 Felt in one’s bones second one in the first half, I 36 Weight training units 9 Swedish automaker said then, ‘No, you’re staying. 37 “Miracle on 34th Street” 10 Digestive protein You’re going to learn to play SPAIN store 11 Tight, as families with two fouls in the first half.’ 38 Stand up 12 Lady lobster Information Session 39 Make the most of 13 Find at the mine … You have to be able to not 40 Obama daughter pick up that next one, espe- Thursday, November 21 • 4:15-5:30p.m. whose Secret cially cheap fouls. I almost 203 Dey Hall Service code name is wanted to leave her in with the “Rosebud” fourth so she’ll learn to play Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course 41 Parcels (out) 42 Big name in when she’s in foul trouble.” credits. Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience Calder’s decision played sneakers by attending this session. 44 Droop in the out — McDaniel didn’t foul middle out and finished the game To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office. 45 Ford flop with nine points. 962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu 46 Insurance filings 50 Standard flown in DeShields said Calder Ho Chi Minh City 8 Monday, November 11, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD Volleyball: UNC 3, Clemson 1 Volleyball: UNC 3, 0 Women’s tennis: Caroline Price (UNC) def. SportsMonday Tessa Lyons (UNC) Wrestling: 1-2, Hokie Duals women’s tennis: JAMIE LOEB (UNC) DEF. ROBIN ANDERSON (UCLA) 6-3, 6-2 Freshman Loeb takes national title 2 seed, Robin Anderson of UCLA — Loeb is the first Tar Heel to win matches and faced Anderson in the Championship together, but lost in Jamie Loeb won the last year’s champion. the individual National Indoor semifinals. the second round. They did, however, ITA National Indoor But with her family in the stands, Intercollegiate Championships Carter took a 5-1 lead in the first beat the No. 8 preseason pair in the and a sense of comfort being just 30 tournament, and improved her fall set against Anderson and had two consolation round. Intercollegiate crown. minutes away from her Ossining, record to 19-1. match points, but she was unable to Kalbas was proud of his young N.Y. home, the nerves quickly van- “Jamie had a great tournament,” close out the set. She lost the match duo’s performances. By Hannah Lebowitz ished, and the freshman claimed Kalbas said. ”(She) played an unbe- 7-5, 6-2. “We have never had any freshmen Staff Writer a 6-3, 6-2 victory, and a national lievable match (Sunday) in the finals.” “I feel pretty excited that I was get to the semifinals of this tourna- championship Also competing in the tourna- even able to come to this tourna- ment (in singles), so to have two Freshman Jamie Loeb felt a little “It gave me a lot of confidence ment was freshman Hayley Carter. ment,” she said. freshmen get as far as the semis and nervous walking onto the court and I still feel really proud of myself Carter was not able to play tennis for “I started off and I was playing one freshman winning it is a tre- Sunday representing the North for being able to do this even though the 10 days leading up to the tourna- pretty well and I got more comfort- mendous accomplishment for both Carolina women’s tennis team in I was the top seed,” she said. ment because of a concussion she able as the tournament went on so I players,” Kalbas said. the finals of the National Indoor “There were a lot of girls (in the sustained. She was cleared to play was pretty happy with my results.” “It just says a lot about how tough Intercollegiate Championships in tournament) who had played this Wednesday, the day before the tour- Carter and Loeb also teamed up to these players are both physically and Flushing, N.Y. before and Robin won it last year. nament began. play in the doubles draw. They were mentally.” Loeb, the top seed in the tourna- It really shows that anything is pos- Carter, who was the seventh selected to play in the tournament ment was slated to take on the No. sible.” seed in the tournament, won three after winning the Carolina Regional [email protected]

field hockey: umd 2, UNC 0 Men’s BASKETBALL: unc 84, oakland 61 mcadoo mangles grizzlies Tar Heels fall to Terrapins The field hockey team lost to Maryland in ACC title game. By Dylan Howlett Staff Writer

They talked about it again, Meghan Drake said. About taking the second half’s opening whistle as a call to action, about making life difficult for the country’s top- ranked team. The No. 3 North Carolina field hockey team knew at halftime that urgency would have to prevail in the final 35 minutes of the ACC championship against No. 1 Maryland. It didn’t. Two quick goals in the second half and a steely Maryland defense consigned UNC (16- 5) to a 2-0 loss Sunday afternoon in Newton, Mass., its third defeat in five games heading into next weekend’s NCAA tournament. “Those were really hard,” said Drake of the Terrapins’ two goals in a span of 4:42. “We came out of halftime and we felt like we were ready, but when the whistle blew, it kind of seemed like we fell back into our habit of being a little on our heels and taking a couple of minutes to get into the game.” dth/daniel wilco Tentative starts have emerged as the common thread of UNC’s late-season hitch. Junior forward James Michael McAdoo shoots an acrobatic layup in the first half of North Carolina’s season-opening win against Oakland Friday. Losses to No. 5 Old Dominion and No. 2 Syracuse to cap the regular season signaled a warning flare for what could happen if James Michael McAdoo had 6th career 20-point game UNC eased off the throttle. The flare went up again Sunday, but per- By Brooke Pryor too much that I didn’t like about his game.” DTH ONLINE: Head to dailytarheel. haps for good reason, coach Karen Shelton Sports Editor McAdoo’s season debuts have been histori- com for a game story, a blog post on said UNC played its third game in four days cally strong — he recorded career highs in Kennedy Meeks and a photo gallery of against Maryland (20-1), having won its A day before the No. 12 North Carolina points, 26, and rebounds, 14, in last year’s the season opener. quarterfinal and semifinal games Thursday basketball team’s season-opening win against opener against Gardner Webb. and Friday. Maryland sat idle Thursday with Oakland, forward James Michael McAdoo But McAdoo, who moved to center late last mance like the one he turned in on Friday, the a first-round bye, then squeezed past No. 7 politely told reporters he was given the green season, never surpassed his early season num- team would likely be content if the big man Duke in overtime Friday. light to play at the three spot, a position he bers and finished second in scoring, averaging stayed in his favorite spot. “To play back to back and have one day played in the exhibition game a week ago. 14.4 points per game. “Sometimes you don’t realize how big of off and have to play again, I think just phys- His face was void of expression answering In the exhibition game, McAdoo played on a difference it makes for somebody to play ically that’s a lot to demand in a physical the question, but after being told coach Roy the wing and finished with 19 points. But the their natural position, especially somebody sport like ours,” Shelton said. Williams planned to start him in the post, the forward said afterward he wasn’t yet comfort- like (McAdoo), who’s such an explosive player That didn’t appear to be an issue in the junior broke into a wide smile. able scoring away from the blocks. when he’s in his comfort zone,” Paige said. game’s opening moments, when UNC kept “I feel like I haven’t been there in forever,” Friday, McAdoo looked at ease down low, “You see tonight that when he gets to play pace with Maryland’s fleet-footed forwards. McAdoo said Thursday, laughing. “Just from dominating on both ends of the court. He and relax and play his game, he’s a beast. But the Terrapins went full octane in the the exhibition game, dating back to the end connected on nine of his 13 shots and cor- “That’s the James Michael McAdoo we second half, sparked by All-American for- of last year. I love playing the four, it’s my ralled nine rebounds. need.” ward Jill Witmer’s top-shelf rocket little natural position I feel like. I’m definitely “He was great because he was under control,” more than four minutes in. excited for (Friday) to get to play that.” Paige said. “He was making a lot of plays that [email protected] When Anna Dessoye potted a loose And McAdoo channeled that excitement into last year he might’ve turned over. You could see minutes later, the spirited start that an offensive explosion Friday night, scoring 21 his game matured a lot, and it showed today. quick hits the Tar Heels envisioned had all but vanished. points, including 15 points before halftime. “He was under control, knocking down UNC is now 92-12 in season openers. “We talk about it, we talk about it,” Drake McAdoo scored the first points of the game little jump shots, attacking the rim, and that’s said, “but for some reason when we step on seven seconds after tipoff, banking a jump what we really need him to do. We need him Nate Britt was the 30th Tar Heel and ninth the field, we’re ready to do it — we just don’t shot off the glass and drawing a foul in the to be that guy consistently.” point guard to start in his first game. execute it.” process. McAdoo rattled off the Tar Heels’ first With the futures of Leslie McDonald and The signs of a national-title contender seven points in the game’s first three minutes. P.J. Hairston still uncertain, Williams isn’t UNC shot 74.2 percent in the first half— remain visible. Hard-fought wins against “He took one bad shot, and that was it,” done tinkering with the lineup, and McAdoo’s the highest percentage in any half of Roy No. 15 Wake Forest and Syracuse in the Williams said. “He was active ... There’s not position could shift again. But after a perfor- Williams’ 11 years as coach of UNC. See FIELD HOCKEY, Page 8

WOMEN’S SOCCER: FSU 2, UNC 1 (0T) Misfortune plagues Tar Heels in ACC Tournament turned to one another to ask: Where ing scoring opportunities. Crystal Dunn’s absence is Crystal Dunn? For a team that tends to outshoot and two own goals doom Unbeknownst to FSU or the 5,192 its opponents two or three fold, the spectators until minutes before the Tar Heels only mustered one shot the women’s soccer team. initial whistle, Dunn, UNC’s leading more than FSU in the first half. scorer and ACC offensive player of The second half provided a more By Kate Eastman the year, had suffered a hamstring exciting storyline. UNC’s brisk speed Staff Writer injury that would keep her off the immediately forced the Seminoles field. into the defensive position. CARY — Instead of the usual “We hope to get her back eventu- With fewer than two minutes cheers and pre-game chatter, ally,” coach Anson Dorrance said. in the game, Ohai and freshman WakeMed Soccer Park resounded “Obviously it’s not much fun playing Amber Munerlyn strung together a with a single question. without such a quality player.” series of passes in the midfield and The fourth-seeded North But Dunn’s injury was not the connected with senior Meg Morris, Carolina women’s soccer team began only stroke of misfortune the Tar who was making a run up the right warming up Friday night in the ACC Heels faced in the team’s 2-1 over- sideline. Morris took a touch and semi-final against No. 3 seed Florida time loss to FSU. slotted a diagonal shot into the far State, but a notable face was miss- A battle for possession in the post netting, earning her first goal of ing. Confusion was palpable and a midfield defined the first half, but dth/Chris Conway murmur arose in the stands as fans neither team created many promis- See misfortunes, Page 7 UNC sent a ball into their own net twice on Friday. The second was in overtime.