Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 83

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, october 1, 2010

‘Bad decisions’ mount during review

Former coach Blake no stranger to NCAA infractions, improper benefits Davis will keep his job, o∞cials say
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
Both North Carolina football coach Butch
Davis and athletic director Dick Baddour said
Thursday that they knew a month ago about
money exchanges between former coach John
Blake and a sports agent.
In a statement released by the athletic depart-
ment, Baddour said the University, through the
NCAA investigation, uncovered financial docu-
ments on Aug. 31 tying Blake to sports agent
and friend Gary Wichard.
“Financial transactions in and of themselves
don’t establish a violation, and at that time we
did not have enough infor-
mation to dismiss him with
cause,” Baddour said.
Blake resigned from his
position as associate coach
and recruiting coordinator on
Sept. 5, one day after UNC’s
30-24 loss to Louisiana
State.
Football coach Yahoo Sports reported
Butch Davis Wednesday night that Blake
didn’t know received at least six wire
about Blake’s transfers from Wichard,
dealings. along with a $45,000
loan and a credit card issued in Blake’s
name by Wichard’s sports agency, Pro Tect
Management.
“I don’t think anything came to light, from
what I understand from the administration,
in that particular story that wasn’t already
known over the last couple of weeks as part of
the review and the investigation the NCAA con-
ducted,” Davis said.
Davis said he was unaware that Blake’s
relationship with Wichard included money
exchanges.
See davis, Page 4
by MELVIN BACKMAN and
jonathan jones
SENIOR writers
UNC officials are standing
behind head football coach Butch
Davis amid increasing reports of
the improprieties of former asso-
ciate coach John Blake.
In an address to reporters prior
to Thursday’s practice, Davis said
he feels that he has the full backing
of the University and has no plans
to step down as coach in light of the
controversy.
“I think I have total support,” he
said.
Yahoo Sports revealed hotel
receipts Wednesday that link Blake
and suspended UNC defensive
tackle Marvin Austin with NFL
agent Gary Wichard.
The report shows that Austin
stayed at a California hotel and
his room was paid for by Pro Tect
Management, where Blake was
once vice president of football
See confidence, Page 4

New Kenan construction on target Levering

to leave
Blue Zone to be
completed on time
48 percent
UNC for
by Louie Horvath
Percentage of seats the Blue Zone senior writer
would have to sell over the next 30 Kenan Stadium seems to be an imi-
years to pay off the construction costs. tation of the North Carolina football
team this season.
$13 million
Ohio
Just as the Tar Heels are missing
players due to an NCAA investiga-
Amount of donations already raised tion, Kenan Stadium is missing the
through one year.
fieldhouse that flanked the east end

17
zone, in the midst of a $70 million
rebuilding campaign they titled the
“Blue Zone.”
Number of suites already sold for the
2011 season. Unlike the football team, this is
one project that is going exactly as
Job opportunity was
$0 planned. ‘too good to pass up’
Amount of money taken from the See blue zone, Page 4
University for construction throughout
By Andy Thomason
Assistant University Editor
the project.
Jenny Levering will leave her position as
assistant dean of students for fraternity and
sorority life for a job at Miami University in
Ohio, she said Thursday.
She accepted the position of director of the
Cliff Alexander Office of Fraternity and Sorority
Life and Leadership at
Mi a m i Un i v e r s i ty o n
Tuesday. Her new role will
be the equivalent of a pro-
motion, she said.
“They have a strategic
plan to build their fraternity
and sorority community to
build a model community
in the country,” she said.
Jenny “They want me to come
Levering in and lead those efforts.”
oversees Levering has been the
sororities and subject of controversy with-
fraternities. in the Greek community
due in part to her role in the
aftermath of the death of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity president Courtland Smith last fall.
Levering said she was not looking to leave
UNC, but that the job in Oxford, Ohio, was too
attractive to pass up.
DTH/CHRIS ALTON “This was strictly a professional and per-
The Rams Club, UNC’s athletic booster club, plans for Kenan Stadium’s east end zone to be completed in time for North Carolina’s first home football game in the sonal decision that I made,” she said. “I never
2011 season. Officials said the club has exceeded its expectations for donations, which will pay for $35 million out of the $70 million total for the project. felt like I needed to leave UNC.”
Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for student
affairs, said Levering was not pressured to
leave.

Tuition decision process questioned

Budget cuts force re-evaluation of options
by Eliza Kern
sEnior writer
When members of UNC’s tuition and
fee advisory task force took their seats in
South Building for Thursday’s meeting,
the scene didn’t look too different from
last fall.
Some of the same PowerPoint slides
were projected before them. Bruce
Carney, executive vice chancellor and
provost, sat at the head of the table.
Members looked at a proposal to raise
tuition by 6.5 percent, and debated the
competing priorities of providing low
cost of attendance and maintaining a
high quality education.
But there was a strong sense that what
worked last year won’t work this year.
“This yearly debate about tuition is not
constructive,” said Steve Farmer, director
of admissions. “It’s become ritualized. We
argue for a month about a difference of a
hundred dollars. In a way, I supposed it’s
cathartic. But it’s not a good use of any-
one’s time.”
Several members called for a new,
comprehensive tuition plan that would
streamline the process and provide pre-
dictability for students in future years —
likely through much higher tuition that
could more closely align UNC with its peer
institutions’ in-state cost of attendance.
“This is a real window of opportunity,”
said Board of Trustees member Roger
Perry. “We need to take control of our
own destiny. Or at least have a plan that
takes control of our own destiny.”
Farmer and Perry in particular sug-
gested that raising tuition to put UNC in
line with its peer public institutions would
better protect the University from future
state budget cuts. They also asserted that a
higher but stabilized cost would give great-
er predictability to incoming students.
“People would know almost exactly
what they’d have to pay,” Farmer said. “We
wouldn’t be debating this each year.”
Each fall, the task force meets to
debate tuition increases for the upcom-
ing school year. But budget shortfalls and
resulting tuition decisions are finalized in
the following summer, leading to a feeling
among some administrators that their fall
tuition process needs to be restructured.
Proposals generated by last fall’s task
force were approved through UNC’s Board
of Trustees and the UNC-system Board of
Governors, with a plan for a 5.2 percent
tuition increase set in motion. But a provi-
sion in the N.C. General Assembly’s budget
in July that allowed individual campuses
to increase tuition by an additional $750
changed that figure.
Resident tuition increased by $950 for
the current academic year, when an only
$200 increase had been discussed earlier
— a decision administrators said was cru-
cial to maintaining quality of instruction,
but received criticism from students.
With stimulus funding for the state set
to expire this year, legislators have told
University officials to prepare for another
$54 million in state funding cuts, which
Carney said could affect almost all aspects
of campus, including tuition.
Officials such as Perry and Farmer,
who played significant roles in Thursday’s
discussion, said this year’s crisis provides
a unique opportunity to re-evaluate the
tuition process.
“We could be here 10 years from now
and be having the same conversation we’re
having today, if we have a series of one-
year conversations each year talking about
what we did last year,” Farmer said.
However, the state’s constitution
mandates that the public system provide
tuition as inexpensively as is “practicable,”
and the plan would likely face serious
opposition from students and state leg-
islators. Currently, increases to in-state
tuition are held to 6.5 percent, but that
cap is set to expire this year.
Committee co-chairman and Student
Body President Hogan Medlin was in
class during Thursday’s meeting, but the
task force will meet at least two more
times before recommending a policy to
the chancellor.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
“Let me be absolutely clear,” he said. “In no
way, shape or form was Jenny’s job in danger. In
no way, shape or form was she forced to leave.”
She submitted a letter of resignation to
Crisp and interim Associate Dean of Students
Jonathan Sauls on Wednesday, she said.
Levering notified UNC fraternity and sorority
presidents of her plans via e-mail on Thursday.
Levering said she was made aware of the
opening at Miami University in July and sub-
mitted her resume for consideration then.
She traveled to Ohio to interview for the
position three weeks ago, said Scott Walter,
vice president of student affairs at Miami
University, who hired her.
Walter said the members of the search com-
mittee selected her unanimously.
“We can’t wait for her to get here,” he said.
“She was everybody’s number one choice.”
Asked whether the university was aware of
the controversy surrounding Levering in the
past year, Walter said the committee “checked
references.” He declined to comment further,
saying it was a personnel matter.
Levering said her last day at UNC will be
Nov. 5, and her first day at Miami University
will be Dec. 1.
Controversy around Levering surrounded
differing accounts of her contact with Smith
the night of his death, as well as her role
See levering, Page 4

Today’s weather SportsFriday | page 5 city | page 10 this day in history

The sun just SWINGING AWAY POPULAR HAUNTS OCT. 1, 1856 …
couldn’t stay away.
H 78, L 52 Former UNC baseball Stores around Chapel Benjamin S. Hedrick, professor
player Dustin Ackley Hill stock up for of chemistry, was attacked in a
Saturday’s weather overcame an initial Halloween and predict Raleigh newspaper for his sup-
Perfect weather to slump in his minor what costumes will be port of Republican presidential
beat some Pirates. league career to come popular on Franklin candidate John C. Fremont. He
H 74, L 51
back stronger than ever. Street this year. was later fired for his beliefs.
2 friday, october 1, 2010
Police log
n   A student possessed mari-
juana on a school campus between
11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday
at East Chapel Hill High School at
500 Weaver Dairy Road, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
n   Someone broke out the
rear passenger side window and
removed property from a vehi-
cle at 4:57 p.m. Wednesday on
Bolinwood Drive, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The inventory of stolen prop-
erty is still pending, but damage
to the silver 2004 Nissan Sentra
was valued at $150, reports state.
n   Someone stole patio fur-
niture be tween 3 a.m. and
8 a.m. Wednesday from 505
Hillsborough St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The two patio chairs were val-
ued at $40, reports state.
n  Someone reported a stolen
cell phone between 5:30 p.m.
and 6:12 p.m. Wednesday at 100
Library Drive, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The iPhone 4 was valued at
$450, reports state.
n   A 29-year-old man was
arrested on three outstanding
warrants at 121 N. Columbia St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Andre Rasheed Lee was arrested
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Magistrate on a $1,200 unsecured Need something for your co≠ee table? 117 years of
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From staff and wire reports SARAH FRIER jonathan
Pitt County, reports state. EDITOR-in-chief jones
spiring art collectors and “Footloose” fans alike had a reason to rejoice 962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
n   Someone stole three cell when a life-size bust of Kevin Bacon was put on eBay this week—a bust edu sports@unc.edu
office hours: T, TH
phones from AT&T Mobility
between 3:45 p.m. and 4 p.m.
made entirely out of bacon. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans,
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Wednesday at 1704 E. Franklin The eBay listing stated, “Buying it will make you the coolest person you Managing editor copy co-EDITORs
St., according to Chapel Hill police will ever know, a champion of the underground meat sculpture movement.” 962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com
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The bust was commissioned by the owners of J&D Foods, a company specializing unc.edu
Carter McCall
n  Someone stole an N.C. license in everything bacon, who will donate all proceeds from the auction to Ashley’s Team, C. Ryan barber ONLINE EDITOR
cfmcall@email.
plate between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. university EDITOR
a nonprofit organization committed to bringing joy to children with cancer. 843-4529
unc.edu
Monday from 810 Old Fayetteville udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
Road, according to Carrboro police Justin Esch, one of the J&D Foods owners, admitted that he secretly hoped Kevin design editor
reports. Bacon would bid and win the bust. Bacon could not be reached for comment. VICTORIA kbmchugh@email.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
n  Someone broke into a home 962-4103 Ryan
between 6 p.m. Sept. 21 and 12:46 citydesk@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
kurtzman
p.m. Tuesday at 301 Rock Garden graphics editor
Drive, according to Carrboro police Tarini Parti dthgraphics@
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com
reports. songwriter Maya Azucena will
today Saturday EDITOR, 962-4103
The suspect stole a television headline Ipas Rock for Reproductive stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan
from the home and a radio unit multimedia editor
Guest lecture: The UNC art and Art exhibit: The Ackland Art Rights concert. At intermission, the Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu
and GPS from a recreational classics departments are sponsor- Museum will open its new exhibition eight-minute film about a young Arts Editor
vehicle parked on the property, ing Dimitris Damaskos, a professor featuring about 250 Polaroids and woman’s journey to safe abortion 843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu-
reports state. of classical archaeology at the 70 gelatin silver black-and-white care, titled “Tigist,” will be shown. batchelor
University of Ioannina in Greece, prints taken by Andy Warhol. The Tickets are $15 per person. linnie greene special sections
n  Someone stole a GPS from diversions editor EDITOr
who will give a lecture titled, exhibit will run concurrently with Time: 8 p.m. batch207@unc.edu
Dive@unc.edu
a locked vehicle between 6 p.m. “Excavating Cultural Memory in two other exhibits showcasing the Location: Great Banquet Hall
and 11:23 p.m. Tuesday at 100 Roman Macedonia: The Case of art of portraiture. below Top of the Hill restaurant BJ Dworak, sara gregory
South Greensboro St., according lauren mccay
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entry, reports state. Location: Murphey Hall, Room 116 Concert: Grammy-winning singer- Corn maze: Come to the McKee
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, october 1, 2010 3

New rec. center for UNC-W B.J.

Campus Briefs
University researchers find
key lung cancer molecules

A team of researchers from
UNC’s Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center, led by associate pro-
fessor of medicine Neil Hayes, have
Lawson
Project will be funded by student fees “The mock drawings have been up for
a year. Students have been able to give

back
for the first time ever definitively Viviana Bonilla lopez “We have to wait for state con-
identified four molecular subtypes staff writer struction to approve the project,” feedback, which is really cool.”
of squamous cell carcinoma, one Students will be paying a little he said.
of the most common types of lung more to stay fit at UNC-Wilmington The project is estimated to take Matthew Victory, unc-w student body president

again
cancer. in the coming year. 18 months to complete, said Jim
Despite it’s relative prevalence, After the UNC-W Student Pue-Gilchrist, assistant director ter three to four times per week. is expected to include two large
Government Association raised
scientists have still never been able of architectural and construction Because of the cost to each stu- group exercise rooms, a solar
concerns about overcrowding in
to devise what triggers its develop- services. dent, the Student Government power heated indoor pool, a sea-
ment. the campus’ only recreation center, Pre-construction work started in Association is trying to make sure hawk-shaped outdoor pool, four
the university decided to take on a
But the hope is that this discov- September, Fischetti said. even students who are graduating racquet ball courts, larger locker
ery — the first of its kind — will $35 million expansion.
Funding for the project will
The Student Government con-
ducted an initial survey to consult
benefit from the expansion.
“Students now will be able to
rooms, an expansion of the run-
ning track and additional fitness
Says he can win
shed some light on the cellular and
molecular origin of tumor growth, come from a $256 increase in students in 2007. use it for two years after it’s built,” staff offices, among other changes, seat this time
which could in turn lead to better student fees, said Dana Fischetti, “You are talking about a thir- UNC-W Student Body President Pue-Gilchrist said.
media relations manager for UNC-
therapies for the cancer by allowing ty-year debt,” Fischetti said. “We Matthew Victory said. “We are Currently the facility includes an
W. working on making it available to
by seth cline
scientists and doctors to specialize wanted to make sure they under- indoor running track, three multi- staff writer
treatment. “Because it is not an academic stood the implications for that.” them.” purpose courts, one group exer-
After years of studying medi-
building, we are not eligible for The survey showed most stu- The university is also making cise room, one fitness center with
cal and engineering systems,
UNC researchers find genes state funding,” Fischetti said. dents are willing to take on the efforts to include students in the machines, and one climbing wall.
William “B.J.” Lawson discovered
The start date for the construc- burden. design process. “Sometimes you have to wait for
that influence human height tion of the 100,000-square -foot “It’s always really crowded,” “ The mock drawings have
one system he didn’t understand:
things that are really good,” Victory
Washington politics.
recreation center is not confirmed said UNC-W freshman Kevin been up for a year,” Victory said. said. “Students understand that.”
A team of researchers, includ- “Medicine and engineering
at this time, said Tim McNeilly, McCaffrey. “There is a lot of com- “Students have been able to give
ing some from the UNC School of are disciplines that teach you to
director of campus recreation at petition for equipment.” feedback, which is really cool.” Contact the State & National
Medicine and the Gillings School study systems and solve prob-
the university. McCaffrey said he visits the cen- The expanded recreation center Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
of Global Public Health, has found lems,” Lawson said. “After years
hundreds of genes that play a role of frustration and cynicism with
in human height. Washington,
The findings confirmed that a I gradually
combination, rather than a single, realized I
gene determines one’s height while elections needed to do
directing further study into the 2010 something.”
biology of human growth. So after
The study appeared online selling his
Wednesday in the journal “Nature.” medical
UNC genetics professor Karen engineering company, Mercury
Mohlke was a co-author of the MD, in 2006, Lawson set his
study. sights on Democrat Rep. David
Price’s U.S. House seat in the 4th
UNC study to help detect District, which includes Orange
County.
sponges left inside patients
After a sound defeat in 2008,
A UNC study shows that surgi- in which he won only 37 per-
cal sponges with implanted radio cent of the vote, Lawson was
frequency tags might serve as an not deterred. This year, Lawson
effective replacement for manual believes the unaffiliated vote will
counting and X-ray detection in swing in his direction and make
preventing sponges from being left the difference in
inside surgical patients. the rematch.
Those tags would use the same Although
technology in clothing tags used in he distrusts
retail store tracking systems. political labels,
Surgical sponges are used to Lawson’s plat-
absorb and improve access to form closely
organs during surgical procedures resembles that
and are different than those found of libertar-
in households. i a n s s u c h a s B.J. Lawson
Rep. Ron Paul, is running for
R -Te x a s , a n d Democrat Rep.
City Briefs includes abol- David Price’s
Tar Heel Express shuttle to ishing the IRS, US House seat.
the income tax,
operate for Saturday game the Federal Reserve. In addition,
Chapel Hill Transit will provide Lawson advocates eliminating
a shuttle service on Saturday for government spending on educa-
the 3:30 p.m. UNC football game tion and alternative energy.
against East Carolina University. On many social issues, Lawson
The Tar Heel Express shuttle is more liberal than many of his
service will begin at 12:30 p.m. fellow Republicans, which has
from the Friday Center and earned him some support with
University Mall park and ride lots UNC students.
and at 2 p.m. from the Southern “He’s good about the govern-
Village and Jones Ferry park and ment issues because he stays con-
ride lots. servative about them, and he’s
The shuttle will run continu- liberal about some social issues,”
ously and stop every 10 to 15 min- said Nina Kelly, who was appoint-
dth/shane pusz ed by the College Republicans to
utes between the lots and Kenan Senior Spanish major Olivia Myrick (center) rehearses for “Sweet Charity” with sophomore political science and Spanish major
Stadium. lead Tar Heels for Lawson on
Michael McWaters (left) and freshman business major Taylore Woods (left) on Thursday in the Cabaret. The show runs Nov. 12-16. Wednesday.
Shuttle rides are $5 round-trip
“I see him as the most likely to

MUSIC AND MEDICINE

and $3 one-way.
The shuttle will operate for 45
minutes following the game.
Hillsborough names Duane
Hampton new police chief
Duane Hampton was selected
Thursday as the new chief of police
for the town of Hillsborough.
Hampton, a lieutenant with
the Durham Police Department,
will start Nov. 1.
He replaces former C hie f
Clarence Birkhead, who resigned
in April.
About 200 applications for the
position were reviewed by the
town. Ten candidates were then
interviewed by the town manager,
until the selection was narrowed
to four, who went through a semi-
finals assessment in August.
Hampton has an advanced law
enforcement certificate, a Masters
in public administration from UNC
and a law enforcement superviso-
be the change candidate because
he’s more moderate and appeals
both ways,” Kelly said.
Lawson’s campaign focuses on
Talented senior blends like “The Producers,” “Hairspray,” and said. “That’s the great thing about Pauper
cutting the size of government
and its spending — a Tea Party
“STOMP.” — you can work in all these different
interests, aspirations “It’s a sad, sad thing that she is pursuing capacities.”
ideology that is gaining momen-
tum.
medicine over theater,” said Jan Buttram, While applying to medical schools and “My thinking is that the gov-
by Kelsey Tsipis the artistic director of Abingdon Theatre. administrating the company, Myrick is set ernment has completely over-
staff writer “I hate to think that her talents are not to star as Nickie in Pauper’s fall produc- stepped the bounds set for it in
For four years, Olivia Myrick has been going to be contributed toward American tion, “Sweet Charity,” which opens Nov. the Constitution,” Lawson said.
defending her decision to go to medical theater.” 12. He would know — since 2008
school. Myrick, a senior Spanish major from But Myrick’s friends and coworkers say he’s ordered more than 75,000
But it’s hard when the operating theater Charlotte on the pre-med path, is also a that she is able to excel at all of her passions pocket Constitutions to hand out
isn’t the only theater that calls her name. highly-regarded executive director of the with seamless ease. to voters.
This summer, Myrick interned for Pauper Players, an entirely student-run “I can definitely see her being success- Most Republican candidates in
Abingdon Theatre, a nonprofit theater com- theater musical production company at ful in the medical world,” said Kim Sharp, the 4th District struggle to raise
pany in New York City. UNC. the associate artistic direction and literary money in the relatively liberal dis-
Her work there helped land her a sec- Myrick attributes her success in New York manager of Abington Theatre. “Her focus trict, but Lawson’s campaign raised
ond internship as the personal script con- to her experience working in all the aspects is incredible and she’s such an intelligent more than $520,000 in 2008 and
sultant for Richard Frankel, a producer at of Pauper Players’ shows. woman.” nearly $150,000 this year. Most
Richard Frankel/Marc Routh Productions “It really gave me the backing to apply of that has come from individual
— the company behind Broadway hits for these internships in New York,” Myrick See pauper, Page 11
See lawson, Page 11

Chomsky says fossil fuel dependence disastrous

ry certificate from N.C. State. He
has a bachelor of arts degree from
Virginia Tech.

Clean-up effort begins after by Jordan walker lic dependant on fossil fuels through general public to interact with him.
Tuesday oil spill in Carrboro staff writer what he called “social engineering.” The opportunity to do this isn’t
On Thursday, Noam Chomsky “We had preexisting infrastruc- going to be around forever.”
Although spilled oil from an practiced his right to free speech tures that were dismantled,” he Chomsky argued that the terror
underground fuel tank in Carrboro by telling a crowd of nearly 800 said, referencing the railroad and list is completely arbitrary, and a lot
has been contained, the clean-up that the human race is doomed — trolley systems of the past. of the organizations on the terrorist
effort has just begun. unless it takes action. In the Q&A session, he answered list are simply organizations that the
Mark Powers, the underground “Once you go up the scale of questions ranging from freedom of President Barack Obama’s adminis-
storage tank supervisor for the intelligence, life becomes less prob- speech to the two-party system. tration doesn’t like.
Raleigh branch of the state’s envi-able,” Chomsky said. “The spectrum in which they “Noam Chomsky is an extraor-
ronment and natural resources Chomsky, a Massachusetts work is pretty narrow,” he said, refer- dinary intellectual and human
department, said he has been com- Institute of Technology linguistics ring to the two-party system. He rights activist, both in the scope
municating with the owner of a professor and prominent intellectu- said that the U.S. political system is and breadth of his activities,” said
275-gallon subterranean fuel tank al, appeared in Gerrard Hall and the a one party system — “The Business Hayden Rose, a freshman who
that began leaking on Tuesday. Student Union as part of the second Party.” attended the Q&A session.
“The property owner has hired annual First Amendment Day. He also expressed concern over “For someone whose world-
an environmental consultant who The first event, hosted by UNC’s freedom of speech, noting that a view has been so largely shaped
is fixing up the booms,” Powers Parr Center for Ethics, was a brief person can be charged with sup- by Chomsky, seeing him speak in
lecture on the environment fol-
said. “A geologist will be out there porting terrorists if they give advice person for the first time was an
lowed by several questions. The
(today) to check the infected soil.” to a known terrorist organization. incredible experience,” Rose said.
“They got a vacuum truck to second event was a Q&A session “Noam Chomsky is one of the WXYC will rebroadcast the lec-
get most of the spill, and only thewhere students had an hour to ask most important minds today,” ture on Sunday at 5 p.m.
residual stuff is left now.” Chomsky whatever they wanted. said Pete Mills, co-chairman of
To read more, visit www.dailytar- He said society’s dependence on Advocates for Human Rights, a Staff Writer Sophia Zhang
dth/stephan grabner
heel.com/City. fossil fuels could be disastrous for the committee of the Campus Y, which contributed reporting.
human race. He also discussed cor- hosted the Q&A session. “And this Contact the University Editor Noam Chomsky answers questions after his presentation Thursday
-From staff and wire reports porations’ roles in making the pub- is a chance for students and the at udesk@unc.edu. afternoon at Gerrard Hall. He spoke about environmental ethics.
4 friday, october 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

blue zone “Having a financial model where you Davis “Clearly as the football coach you’d like to
from page 1

“The contractor and subcon-

don’t even have to sell half of your seats from page 1

“Clearly as the football coach

tractor are doing a phenomenal
job,” UNC athletic director Dick
Baddour said. “They are working
hard, it’s really been exciting to see
the progress.”
Baddour said there have been
no hiccups in construction, and
Rams Club director of tickets and
parking Karlton Creech echoed the
same sentiment.
“We’re on schedule to be ready
for opening day next year,” said
Creech, who oversees the construc-
tion from the Rams Club side.
Despite the rather unsightly
makeshift trailers and steel frame
that houses the scoreboard this
season, Creech maintains that the
construction serves a use.
“Our construction site may be
the best marketing tool we have,”
Creech said. “The 60,000 people
in Kenan during every home game
this year can see firsthand the
progress.”
The Rams Club, the primary
booster club in charge of funding
UNC athletics, split the $70 mil-
lion tab for the renovation, expect-
ing to pay for half of it with private
donations and half from ticket
sales in the expanded Blue Zone
seating area.
After just one year of fundrais-
ing, the Rams Club has already
raised $13 million and met the
five-year goal it set. That puts it
almost twice as close to the $35
million dollar price tag than it had
planned.
“From the fundraising and sales
side, things are going really well,”
Rams Club executive director John
Montgomery said.
The ongoing NCAA investigation
to make it work is really conservative.”
karlton creech, rams club director of tickets and parking
has not dampened donors’ interest,
as the donations are continuing to
roll in ahead of schedule.
“The one thing about our donor
base, we have 28 sports, and our
mission has been to fund scholar-
ships for those sports at NCAA-
maximum levels for all times,”
Montgomery said.
“Our donors really take a broad
view of our program, and they are
excited about the possibilities.”
Just as donors do not seem
deterred by the investigation,
neither do those in the athletic
department, who maintain that
the investigation has done nothing
to lessen their excitement for the
new building.
“The important thing about this
project is that it will touch so many
different people,” Baddour said.
“When I say it’s an investment into
our future, it’s into our 28-sport
program and that future.”
“In the scheme and timing of
things, we needed to do it.”
The Kenan Fieldhouse, which
was built in 1927, was starting to
show signs of wear.
“And the old fieldhouse, it was
time,” Montgomery said. “The aca-
demic area was small, the Olympic
sport weight room was small, the
roof was leaking. It was just not a
good environment. I think this is
going to be new and exciting for
everyone.”
The other half of the $70 mil-
lion price tag is contingent on
ticket sales in those Blue Zone
think that you would know. But the answer
you’d like to think that you would to your question is that I did not know.”
know,” Davis said. “But the answer
to your question is that I did not Butch davis, unc football coach
know.”
seats and suites. Davis hired Blake in December in his first collegiate coaching job.
Montgomery said the Rams Club 2006 after Blake was an assistant The following year he was pro- North Carolina safety Da'Norris
has 17 of the 20 suites already sold coach at the University of Nebraska. moted to graduate assistant before Searcy was cleared to play by
for next season. Along with his three-year stint with taking an assistant coaching spot the NCAA and University officials
“We need to sell 48 percent of the the Huskers, Blake has worked as an with Tulsa in 1987. Thursday.
inventory to finance that $35 million assistant coach at the University of The NCAA ruled on Dec. 19, The senior will make his debut
over 30 years,” Creech said. “Having Tulsa, Mississippi State University 1988 that major infractions had this Saturday against East
a financial model where you don’t and the University of Oklahoma, occurred at Oklahoma includ- Carolina after missing three
even have to sell half of your seats to where he was also head coach from ing improper recruiting contacts, games due to eligibility issues.
make it work is really conservative. 1996-98. unethical conduct and a lack of
We tried to be responsible through- None of the four previous institutional control.
out all the planning in this.” schools at which Blake either One year later, Blake returned tive background check on them,”
No matter what happens, the assisted or coached received any to the Sooner program, which Davis said.
building will not take away any major NCAA infractions during had been placed on probation “As in the case of Coach Blake,
money from the University’s coffers, his tenure. for three years, as an assistant there were no indications and no
Creech said. In 1985, the NCAA launched an coach. cause for concern.”
“There are no plans or it has never investigation into possible recruit- “Our human resource depart-
been thought of that the University ing violations at Oklahoma. At the ment, before they hire any employ- Contact the Sports Editor
would have to prop us up if it went time, Blake was a student assistant ee, they do a complete and exhaus- at sports@unc.edu.
bad,” Creech said. “We would alter
the scope of the project before we
did that. We would not build some- confidence believe that Butch should be a part
of that effort to lead this football
Thursday to evaluate the athletic
department’s academic support
from page 1
thing or try to build it cheaper.” program in the way that we know system, said Steve Kirschner, an
All of the money that comes in operations, according to Yahoo he can.” athletics department spokesman.
from the Blue Zone tickets above Sports. In the story, Wichard According to Davis’ contract, the Winston said concerns about
the 48 percent threshold will go denied any financial relationship University would have cause to fire Davis’ oversight of the team are
into other athletic programs, with Blake. Davis if a violation by an assistant mere speculation, and that part of
funding scholarships in Olympic The NCAA is investigating the coach occurred and Davis had rea- the blame lies with students who
sports and refurbished facilities. UNC football team for players’ son to know or should have known. used poor judgment.
The building will hold a weight improper agent benefits and aca- Bob Winston, chairman of the “It’s bad decisions by students
room and study facility for Olympic demic misconduct. UNC Board of Trustees, said the and bad decisions by adults,” he
athletes. Titled the Carolina Student- UNC’s student-run Honor Court latest revelation has not shaken the said of the agents who sought
Athlete Center for Excellence, the is investigating the academic por- board’s confidence in Davis. access to UNC players.
facility will rival those of any other
tion. “They have confidence in Coach Chancellor Holden Thorp and
school in the nation. In an interview, athletic director Davis to lead the University of Baddour said the situation with the
“They’ll be on par with the best Dick Baddour said calls for Davis’ North Carolina football team,” football program has not reached a
in the ACC, and nationally,” Creech resignation are without merit. Winston said. lack of institutional control.
said. “I continue to give Butch Davis “The agent issue is less clear “Those things have to do more
my support,” he said. “Clearly we’ve than the academic side,” he added. with not having a strong compli-
Contact the Sports Editor identified some areas we need to Two NCAA representatives ance program in place or ignoring
at sports@unc.edu. work together to be stronger and I were on campus Wednesday and obvious kinds of issues, and that
has not happened,” Baddour said.
Thorp and Baddour said the

Think you’re pregnant? University distanced itself from

Blake as soon as it realized the
extent of the charges against him,
Need to talk? Or find out though they knew about them
before Blake coached against
for sure? Louisiana State University.
Baddour said the University
Call Pregnancy Support Services for: did not have enough information
to dismiss Blake with cause at the
FREE & confidential pregnancy tests time. Thorp said firing Blake with-
FREE Limited ultrasound and STD testing out cause would cost the University
(919)942-7318 CH or (919)490-0203 Durham four times more than it did.
Community resources Blake was hired in 2006 and
his contract was renewed on June
29, just more than a week after the
NCAA informed the University
that representatives would be vis-
iting campus.
Seven for All Mankind trunk show Blake, whose University salary

choosING A MAjor? Friday, Oct 1 - Chapel Hill

was $240,000 per year, was paid
a severance of $74,500 upon his
Saturday, Oct 2 - Cameron Village resignation.
Think Information Science free gift with purchase “We’re going to make some cor-
rections to the football program to
Great jobs... $1,000 scholarships... interesting program! Apply today! Chapel Hill: 452 W. Franklin St.
Durham: 1000 W. Main St. keep this from happening again,”
Raleigh: Cameron Village
Raleigh: North Hills Thorp said, referring to Davis’
uniquities.com
Be part of one of the fastest promises of closer oversight of
player trips and associations.
growing fields in the nation.

GO HEELS!
Thorp also said he thinks the
Apply for our BSIS program necessary corrections will be made
today! to the football program and that
there are no plans to replace Davis
Applications for North Carolina’s only Bachelor as coach.
of Science in Information Science (BSIS) and
the minor in Information Systems are now being Senior writer Sara Gregory
accepted. The application deadline for Spring 2011 contributed reporting.
Contact the University Editor
is TODAY - Friday, October 1, 2010. at udesk@unc.edu.

Our graduates go into positions of: Some of the exciting, emerging and growing fields
of information science students may wish to explore levering
from page 1
• Project Managers include:
• Social Media Managers monitoring parties.
• Web Masters • Social Networking (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) DKE President Davis
• Knowledge Management Analysts • Market, Business and Competitive Intelligence Willingham said he wasn’t very
• Information Technology Analysts • Search Engine Marketing or Search Engine surprised by the news because of
• Risk Management: Vulnerability Analysis, Optimization Levering’s tenuous relationship
Disaster Recovery and Business Continuation • Cyber and Internet Security with some Greek students.
• Research Assistants • Web Development, Usability and User “There has been kind of an
• Software Quality Engineers Interface Design embattled history,” he said.
Interfraternity Council President
Those who’d like to learn more about the program (for applying in Spring 2011) Tucker Piner said some fraternity
members might be pleased by
should stop by the SILS booth at the Majors Expo 2010 hosted by the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill General Alumni Association. The event is scheduled Tar Heel tradition since 1982 Levering’s departure, but that’s
because of the nature of her job.
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on October 6, 2010 in the Great Hall of the Student Union. “Jenny has a difficult job,” he
said. “She deals with a lot of dif-
Undergraduate students who have completed at least the first semester of their sophomore Downtown Chapel Hill ficult people. Fraternity guys have
942-PUMP big personalities.”
year may apply for admission to either the major or minor program. For more information, 106 W. Franklin St. Miami University has a Greek sys-
contact us at 919-962-8366 or by sending e-mail to sils-ug@ils.unc.edu or visit the Web at: (Next to He’s Not Here)
tem that is twice the size of UNC’s,
Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm
sils.unc.edu/programs/undergraduate www.yogurtpump.com Fri-Sat 11:30am-Midnight • Sun 12pm-11:30pm but shares key similarities that
Walter said will optimize Levering’s
transition into the job.
“You’re not going to find a more
similar situation than that between
Miami and North Carolina in terms
of traditions, chapters and number
of students,” he said.

2010 Henderson Lecture

The department Levering is slat-
ed to lead is broader in scope than
her current office, with a greater
Hosted by the School of Information and Library Science emphasis on leadership develop-
ment, an aspect of the job that
attracted Levering, she said.
Crisp, who knew about Levering’s
“If we did not have libraries, application since the summer, said
he understands Levering’s decision.
“She had a harder time with this
would anyone invent them?” decision than I did for her,” he said.
“It’s not just about Greek life any-
more.”
Chancellor Holden Thorp, who
learned of Levering’s interest in the
position a few weeks ago, said the
Tuesday, October 5, 3 p.m. Presented by prospect of upward mobility moti-

Chris Batt
vated the decision.
Grand Ballroom of the George Watts Hill “She’s in a position where there’s
Alumni Center at UNC at Chapel Hill a lot more rungs above her on the
ladder at other universities, so it’s
reception to follow OBE, Director of Chris Batt Consulting Ltd. and former Chief Executive not surprising that she would be
more info at sils.unc.edu of the Museums, Libraries and Archives Council, London, England looking to move up.”

Contact the University Editor

at udesk@unc.edu.
FRIDAY, october 1, 2010
INSIDE
out with concussion
Katelyn Falgowski has yet to
play this season. PAGE 7
Second chance QB
ECU’s Dominque Davis will test
UNC’s secondary. PAGE 6
Step into The elevator
Check out the DTH’s new feature
and see who’s on the rise and
decline this week. PAGE 8
ONLINE
Online rosters
Head to dailytarheel.com/
sports to find a complete print-
out version of both teams’
rosters for your convenience.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
Bev Howarth won The
Daily Tar Heel and R&R
Grill dinner and game
giveaway
SportsFriday
Ackley a hit from coast to coast
Former Tar Heel finds his form after early struggles
By Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
In baseball, statistics are much more than
just numbers. They’re labels that allow fans
to compare players across generations of the
nation’s pastime.
A pitcher does not win 20 games so
much as he becomes a 20-game winner,
and a player who gets a hit 299 times out of
1,000 is never thought of the same as one
who reaches the timeless plateau of a .300
average.
A month into Dustin Ackley’s tenure
as a member of the Double-A West Tenn
Diamond Jaxx, the most decorated hitter in
University of North Carolina baseball his-
tory was — for the first time in his life — a
.200 hitter.
“I had my slumps in college, but never
a month of baseball to slump like I did at
the beginning of this year,” Ackley said. “It’s
tough. I don’t think anyone could say it’s not
tough when you’re slumping.”
He sported an anemic .305 slugging per-
centage and was struggling in the field after
moving from first base to second at the start
of his pro career. To those who had followed
Ackley at UNC from 2007-2009, this sort of
performance was almost unthinkable.
In three All-American seasons in Chapel
Hill, Ackley never hit less than .400 and
mashed his way to school records in batting
average, hits, runs and total bases. After a
career that included three consecutive trips
to the College World Series, the Walnut Cove
native was selected by the Seattle Mariners
with the second overall pick of the 2009
MLB Draft. Two months later, he signed a
five-year contract worth at least $7.5 million,
with a $6 million signing bonus to boot.
Going from a big man on campus at
UNC to a struggling minor leaguer with
the Mariners’ Double-A affiliate might have
made a lesser ballplayer fall apart at the
seams. Even a player with Ackley’s potential
might have wilted under the pressure of his
first prolonged bout with failure in a sport
that he previously dominated.
But Ackley is different — a rare 22-year-
old talent defined as much by his control
and discipline as he is his prodigious hitting
capabilities.
www.dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel
PAGE 5
“He was the most even-tempered guy
you ever met,” said UNC left fielder Ben
Bunting, who was Ackley’s teammate for
two years. “No matter what was going on, he
was always the same even, cool attitude.”
It’s a trait that manifests itself not just in
Ackley’s off-the-field demeanor, but also in
his play. While he has extraordinary hand-
eye coordination, Ackley also has a remark-
able ability to discern between a strike and
a ball.
More importantly, he has the self-control
to refrain from swinging at the latter. Ackley
managed a respectable .345 on-base per-
centage by drawing 19 walks in 26 games
even in the depths of his dreadful first
month in Tennessee.
“One of the first traits that you look for
in a young hitter is does he know the differ-
ence between a ball and a strike and how
quickly can he make that adjustment,” UNC
baseball coach Mike Fox said.
“His plate discipline is something he
pretty much had when he got there, and it’s
pretty incredible how advanced it was when
he got here.”
Even with his batting average sitting on
the Mendoza line, the 2009 ACC Player of
the Year was unfazed. He just kept taking
pitches, working the count and getting on
base — waiting out his slump like so many
of his lengthy turns at bat. While he adjust-
ed to minor-league pitching at the plate,
he started to become more comfortable at
second base.
And then he started hitting.
During his final two months with the
Diamond Jaxx, Ackley raised his batting
average by more than 60 points and posted
a rock-solid .833 on-base plus slugging
percentage. His improvement earned him
a promotion to the Mariners’ Triple-A affili-
ate, the Tacoma (Wash.) Rainiers, at the All-
Star break.
“He’s simple to work with,” Rainiers
hitting coach and interim manager Jose
Castro said. “I mean, the kid was born to
hit. His work, his talent and everything
that he has offensively, it’s what a hitting dth file photo
coach dreams of.”
Former UNC standout and multiple Tar Heel record holder Dustin Ackley has continued
his success in the minor leagues. Ackley, 2009’s second overall draft pick by the Seattle
See Ackley, Page 6 Mariners, helped the Tacoma (Wash.) Rainiers to the national championship in September.
on the front lawn of the carolina inn
AILGATE PARTY
GAME DAY EDITION
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BIG SCREEN TV’S StartS at 12 PM
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6 friday, october 1, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

Dual-threat QB awaits Tar Heels That’s What They Said

Davis’ journey leads him to Saturday

by Grant Fitzgerald
staff writer
The numbers East Carolina quar-
terback Dominique Davis has posted
this year have been impressive.
Through his first three starts,
Davis has averaged 297 yards
passing and three touchdowns per
game while limiting his intercep-
tions to just one per game.
But Davis’ path to ECU was
not as smooth as the 2010 season
thus far.
Once upon a time, Davis was
being groomed as the heir appar-
ent to Matt Ryan at Boston College
and thought he would go down as
the next great Eagle quarterback.
Though he lost the first post-
Ryan quarterback competition to
senior Chris Crane, Davis still saw
snaps under center and became
the starter when Crane was injured
against Wake Forest. The young
quarterback brought the Eagles to
the ACC Championship Game.
And then disaster struck. Coach
Jeff Jagodzinski was fired after the
season and Davis was suspended
for the next year due to academic
reasons. Davis decided to transfer
— and just like that, his career in
Chesnut Hill was over.
Instead of pouting, Davis con-
tinued to work on his game at Fort
Scott Community College in Kansas.
Davis led Fort Scott to an 11-1 record,
and East Carolina offered him a sec-
ond chance at being a major college
quarterback.
Un d e r n e w c o a c h Ru ffi n
McNeill’s spread offense, Davis has
blossomed into an accurate and
dangerous passer capable of putting
big numbers on the scoreboard.
“He’s a great quarterback, he’s
very accurate,” UNC linebacker
Bruce Carter said. “He puts the ball
right where it needs to be for the
receivers to catch it.”
The Tar Heel defense has not
experienced a passer of Davis’ abil-
ity so far this season. But, corner-
back Tre Boston says that they have
noticed a weakness in game film.
“He likes to throw to his first
check-down man,” Boston said. “If
we can eliminate that first check, he
likes to scramble and we have great
defensive linemen and linebackers “After the game,
who are going to get there.”
Stopping Davis will be easier Anson made us
said than done. Thus far, the red-
shirt junior has completed more
stand there and
than 65 percent of his passes to a watch them
talented wide receiver corps.
ECU senior wide receiver celebrate on our
Dwayne Harris is a speedy play
maker who has burned defenses
home field…
this season to the tune of 294 yards nobody felt good
and four touchdowns.
“Every team we have played has about that.”
had a good receiver,” Boston said.
“I practice against Greg Little and Rachel Wood, UNC Women’s
you can’t get any better than that.” soccer player, on her coach’s
What is worrisome to the UNC actions after last week’s 3-2 loss
defense is not just what Davis can
do with his arm, but what he can
do with his legs.
Though he is typically a pocket
passer, Davis has shown the abil-
ity to avoid defenders and extend
plays with his running ability.
Still, defensive coordinator
Everett Withers has schemed for
mobile quarterbacks before and
said Davis isn’t any different.
“It’s obviously a challenge anytime
you have a quarterback who can tuck
it and run,” Withers said. “We have
to do smart things in our rush game,
not just lose it up the middle, we
“Well, it’s
want to make him go sideways.” probably the first
Even though the Tar Heels are
still without six defensive start- time I’ve seen
ers, Withers has confidence in his
young secondary against the East
guys smile in
Carolina signal caller. about six weeks.”
“We know he’s a good player and
hopefully we’ll be up to the task of Butch Davis, unc football
corralling him this week.” coach on his players in the lock-
dth file/bj dworak er room after UNC’s 17-13 win
Contact the Sports Editor Gene Robinson (1) and the rest of the Tar Heel secondary will be tested by ECU quarterback Dominique against rutgers last saturday
at sports@unc.edu. Davis. The redshirt junior averages three touchdowns a game and nearly 300 yards in the air for the Pirates.

ackley ning team. He homered twice dur-

ing the Pacific Coast League play-
who lived with Ackley for two years
in college, said his friend is the
it’s unknown whether Ackley will
spend his next season in Tacoma
from page 5
offs in September, boosting the same as he always was — trustwor- or be given a chance to make his
Ackley announced his arrival Rainiers to their first outright PCL thy, hard-working and humble. major-league debut.
October 1-31, 2010 in the Pacific Northwest by belt- championship since 1969. “I went out there this summer, But true to form, the former Tar
ing a home run in his first time at “The coaches are more laid-back, and it was almost like he didn’t Heel isn’t worrying about his status
NORTH CAROLINA
&
the plate and finished the season it’s more fun,” Ackley said. “Anytime have all that money, he just moved as a future Mariner.
fifth on the team in batting average you’re winning, it’s a lot more fun.” to Seattle,” Lusk said. “He under- “There’s really no timetable in

Food WINE among players with 100 at-bats or

more.
Ackley was most excited about
Despite Ackley’s success and the
sizeable signing bonus added to his
checking account, UNC baseball
stands that he’s been very blessed,
but the blessings he’s received, it’s
not something he wants to wear on
pro ball,” he said. “Anything can
happen and it might be when you
least expect or it could be when you

F E S T I VA L once again contributing to a win- equipment manager Tyson Lusk, his sleeve.”
With the Rainiers season fin-
most expect it. It’s just one of those
things where you just have to play
EVERYTHING NC 15-60% OFF! ished, Ackley will begin play in
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The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, october 1, 2010 7

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK The Lowdown on saturday’s Game

East Carolina vs.
North Carolina
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the
biggest ACC and national college football games each week. (2-1) Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, 3:30 p.m. (1-2)

In Week Two of our illustrious DTH picks crown. UNC Student Body HEAD-TO-HEAD
of the week, assistant sports editor Mark This week we have four ACC games and President Hogan Medlin
Even if ECU’s front seven was good. I’d still
Thompson and Megan Walsh took home the four national games like always. Miami sounds confident in his UNC rush vs.
take UNC’s rushing game. The Pirates allow
title of top picker, each going 6-2. and Clemson offer an interesting match picks for this week. The ECU front more than 176 rushing yards a game, and that
guest pickers have an seven makes Johnny White salivate. Edge: UNC
Thompson missed the mark on Duke and while the team you’d think to be ranked in
South Carolina while Walsh picked Georgia Virginia Tech-N.C. State game is in fact not impressive 13-3 record dur-
ing the first two weeks.
Tech and West Virginia last week for their the Hokies.
UNC pass It’s as simple as this. Until T.J. Yates shows me
only blemishes. Our guest picker this week is Hogan Medlin, that he’s back to his form of the past three
Five panelists missed the Duke-Army and UNC’s Student Body President. Medlin leads “Duke has looked abysmal,” he always vs. ECU seasons, I’m taking UNC’s passing game all
Georgia Tech-N.C. State game, proof that the student body with gusto and hopes to picks “a team Mark Ingram is on” and that secondary day. Yates for Heisman. Edge: UNC
the Blue Devils got too much love and the carry that same momentum into this week- the Cardinal is “not ready for Oregon’s
Wolfpack not enough. end’s college football matches. speed.”
Senior writer Louie Horvath is picking up He offered some commentary on his picks, Follow him on Twitter to hear any and all ECU rush vs. Following a career game against Rutgers
with six solo tackles and three sacks,
the caboose of the panel after going 4-4 last with the choice of UNC against ECU an easy information regarding UNC’s student body UNC front Quinton Coples will be after a rushing game
week. He needs some help this week to get one. even after his picks are history at twitter. seven that gets 142 yards a game. Edge: UNC
back into contention for our end-of-the-year He says “Russell Wilson is a baller,” com/hoganmedlin.
ECU has a passing game that averages just shy
Jonathan Louie Mark Aaron Megan Sarah Hogan ECU pass of 300 yards a game. Forty-one of the Pirates’
Jones Horvath Thompson Taube Walsh Frier Medlin vs. UNC first downs have come in the air, and that ratio
Last Week 5-3 4-4 6-2 5-3 6-2 5-3 5-3 secondary likely won’t stop Saturday. Edge: ECU
Record to date 12-4 (.750) 9-7 (.562) 12-4 (.750) 10-6 (.625) 11-5 (.687) 10-6 (.625) 13-3 (.812)
ECU at UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
The Pirates average 4.3 yards per punt
Miami at Clemson Clemson Clemson Miami Clemson Miami Miami Miami
return compared to the Tar Heels’ 17.
Va. Tech at N.C. State Va. Tech Va. Tech N.C. State Va. Tech N.C. State Va. Tech N.C. State Special Teams Conversely, UNC allows 24.6 yards per punt
Duke at Maryland Duke Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland compared to ECU’s 10.2 Edge: Push
Florida at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama
Stanford at Oregon Stanford Oregon Stanford Oregon Stanford Oregon Oregon
Penn State at Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa The Bottom Line — North Carolina 27, East Carolina 14
Wisconsin at Mich. State Wisconsin Mich. State Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Compiled by Jonathan Jones

Concussion keeps Falgowski o≠ the field for UNC

by ryan davis
staff writer
After starting in all 22 games for
North Carolina’s field hockey team
during its 2009 national cham-
pionship run, center midfielder
Katelyn Falgowski has yet to take
the field this season.
A concussion suffered in a pre-
season collision with another play-
er has kept No. 2 North Carolina’s
senior captain from taking the field
in all 10 of the team’s games thus
far in 2010.
She admitted being disappoint-
ed after missing the Tar Heels’
season opener against Michigan,
saying that the injury has been
frustrating.
“After you fail (the concussion
test) four or five times you kind
of get discouraged, but I’ve been
fortunate to
be in the right
hands and know
the right care
is being pro-
vided for me,”
Falgowski said.
W h i l e
admitting the
u n k n o w n s o f Senior cap-
head trauma has tain Katelyn
been challeng- Falgowski has
ing and scary at not played this
times, Falgowski season.
added that her
injury has given her an opportunity
to help teach skills to teammates.
Senior Elizabeth Drazdowski,
who coach Karen Shelton calls the
team’s most versatile player, has
perhaps felt Falgowski’s absence
more acutely than any other player
on UNC’s squad. Drazdowski has
had to take her place on the field.
“I have pretty big feet, but
Falgo’s shoes are impossible to fill,”
Drazdowski said about replacing
a player who led the team with 26
assists last season.
“It hasn’t been easy, but she’s
supported me the whole way,”
Drazdowski said. “She’s in my ear
all practice, constantly encourag-
ing and supporting me, so when it
comes to game day, I’m more confi-
dent when I step out on the field.”
Shelton commented on the effect
Falgowski’s injury has had on the
rest of the team in allowing other
players to step up in her absence.
“Our midfielders have been
asked to do more and our back-
field players are taking more pres-
sure because we don’t have one of
the best players in the country,”
Shelton said.
Shelton said that she has seen
tremendous growth in Drazdowski
as she has had to adapt to an unfa-
miliar position very quickly —
something she believes has made
Drazdowski a more complete
player.
“ I t ’s e n a b l e d E l i z a b e t h
Drazdowski to be a central leader
for our team,” Shelton said.
Shelton acknowledged that
Falgowski was still the team captain
but quickly added that Drazdowski
was “vice-captain.”
On the field, Drazdowski says
that she’s growing to like playing
her new position as a center-mid-
fielder but knows that if someone
goes down in the backfield, she
might be called upon for another
position change.
“I’m willing to play anywhere,”
she said. “I’m willing to learn any-
thing to help the team. I’m going to
do the best I can in whatever role
I’m put in.”
Although Falgowski may have
been the team’s most important
player entering the season, no one
would know it by watching the
team play.
The Tar Heels’ perfect 10-0
record, which features six shutouts,
hasn’t given their coach much rea-
son to complain.
North Carolina, the defend-
ing national champion, has held
the nation’s top spot in rankings
throughout the season until drop-
ping to No. 2 on Tuesday despite
not suffering a loss.
Whether No. 1 or No. 2, with or
without a senior captain, Shelton
hasn’t lost her sense of humor.
“Our team is still achieving mod-
erate success,” Shelton said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

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8 friday, october 1, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

How the Tar Heels will line

The E evator up against East Carolina
On the rise
Saturday marks the 13th meeting of North Carolina and UNC leads the series 9-2-1 and won when the two
East Carolina. The schools are only 100 miles apart, and teams met last season 31-17.
Bruce Carter although the two schools aren’t long-time rivals, the
rivalry has grown over the years.
North Carolina’s only two loses were a 34-31 game in
Greenville and a 38-17 loss in 1975.
We were wondering

On the decline
when Bruce would have
another big game. He was SCHEDULE When East Carolina has the ball
definitely due for one. sept. 4 LSU (in Atlanta)
Against Rutgers, Carter Ball Control SEPT. 11 BYE 88 L. Lewis
12 D. Arrington
10 T. Boston
4 J. Price
had seven tackles, blocked Only four teams have lost more fumbles SEPT. 18 Georgia Tech
a punt (the sixth of his col- SEPT. 25 at Rutgers
than UNC this season, and they aren’t foot- 52 Q. Sturdivant

legiate career) and inter- OCT. 2 East Carolina 69 W. Smith 47 Z. Brown

ball bowl subdivision schools. Seven lost fum- OCT. 9 Clemson 78 J. Davis
25 M. Merletti
31 P. Mangum
cepted a ball. Carter’s pick bles in three games? What contributes more 75 C. Dowless
95 K. Martin
OCT.16 at Virginia 2 J. Williams 78 J. Davis
and blocked punt led to 10 to the 1-2 record, suspensions or that? OCT. 23 at Miami 1 G. Ruffin 76 D. Faulds 93 T. Jackson

of UNC’s 17 points. OCT. 30 William and Mary

68 W. Towery
90 Q. Coples
4 D. Davis
78 J. Nix
NOV. 6 at Florida State 9 B. Wornick 48 K. Reddick
57 D. Guy
30 E. Laryea
NOV. 13 Virginia Tech
N.C. State 89 P. Carrezola 66 D.J. Scott 91 T. Powell
70 W. Simmons
NOV. 20 N.C. State 96 E. Farmer
67 G. Harner
Well, it’s finally happened. NOV. 27 at Duke 79 S. Baker 98 D. Paige-Moss
92 A. Curry
After years of complaining SPECIAL TEAMS 10 D.C. Jefferson 54 B. Carter 1 G. Robinson
98 E. Lampert 43 C. Campbell
about injury problems, N.C. PUNTER: Grant Schallock
35 H. Davidson

State is injury-free and 4-0.

How long will the Wolfpack
ESPN on LBJ KICKER: Casey Barth
19 A. Bodenheimer
PUNT RTN: Todd Harrelson

keep winning? It’s looking like
that question will be up to
quarterback Russell Wilson.
Raymond Felton
20
The Miami Heat held their media day on 14 M. Price
7 M. Jackson
KICK RTN: Jheranie Boyd
37 L. Fantroy
Monday, and ESPN sent an army of staffers
down to cover it. series info
After “The Decision” and all this cover- North Carolina leads the all-time
age, we’re beginning to wonder if LeBron
James gets a paycheck from ESPN.
series 9-2-1. The two teams last

This summer, Raymond

played in 2009, when UNC beat
ECU in Chapel Hill 31-17.
When UNC has the ball
Felton was traded from the SCHEDULE 83 D. Jones 38 E. Davis
Charlotte Bobcats to the New sept. 5 Tulsa
3 J. Adams 21 R. Morgan
York Knicks and received, SEPT. 11 Memphis
what some have said, more
David Hasselhoff SEPT. 18 at Virginia Tech 68 James Hurst
26 D. Blacknall
71 Carl Gaskins
money than he warrants. SEPT. 25 BYE 32 J. Venable

Now the Knicks have Former Baywatch star David OCT. 2 at North Carolina
64 J. Cooper
62 D. Collins 56 D. Johnson
45 D. Ramsey
named Felton and Amare Hasselhoff was the first to exit Oct. 9 at Southern Miss 38 C. Byrd
65 C. Holland
70 A. Pelc
5 J. Dixon

Stoudemire co-captains. ABC’s Dancing With The Stars OCT. 16 North Carolina State 13 T.J. Yates 91 J. Smith
47 D. Lineback
40 C. Perryman

Looks like life is good for following his rendition of Tom OCT. 23 Marshall 2 Bryn Renner 99 A. Allison

Raymond. Jones’ song “Sex Bomb.” OCT. 30 at UCF 34 J. White

20 S. Draughn
70 A. Pelc
76 T. Bond
92 M. Brooks
“The Hoff” may think the NOV. 6 Navy 66 M. Ingersoll
55 R. Jones
9 M. Patterson
song was a perfect fit, but NOV. 11 at UAB 73 B. Williams 51 S. Spence

watching the 58-year-old NOV. 20 at Rice 10 M. Powell 3 B. Jacobs

17 Zack Pianalto 98 M. Milner 11 D. Magazu
gyrate and thrust on stage was NOV. 26 SMU 80 Ed Barham 57 L. McLendon

SPECIAL TEAMS
28 M. Thompson
just plain repulsive.
What’s worse is Hasselhoff 88 E. Highsmith

20
13 T. Simmons
PUNTER: Ben Ryan 87 J. Boyd
8 J. Jenkins
reportedly is blaming everyone KICKER: Michael Barbour
else. Hoff, just look at the tape, PUNT RTN: Dwayne Harris
man. KICK RTN: Dwayne Harris

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 The Daily Tar Heel
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
Learn more about cyber bul-
lying in college from The Wall
Street Journal blog: http://bit.
ly/93TVi3
The Huffington Post discusses
the gay rights aspect of the sui-
cide: http://huff.to/bN5kDH
Check out the CBS newscast:
http://bit.ly/bJWWUi
Read more about Dharun
Ravi and Molly Wei, the
Rutgers students who filmed
the tape: http://bit.ly/bZ7flq
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss the
suicide and cyber bullying
Site split between Hindu and Muslim Rahm Emanuel
NEW DELHI (MCT) — In a the religious violence of a genera- expected to resign
long-awaited legal decision involv-
ing the destruction of a mosque
— an act that sparked deadly
rioting in the early 1990s — an
Indian High Court ruled that two-
thirds of the disputed site should
be given to Hindu plaintiffs and
one-third to Muslims.
As the complex decision was
announced, India braced to see
whether it had moved beyond
‘Music on the Porch’ begins
Southern music
is focus of series
by Katherine Proctor
staff writer
With a strum and a pick,
Southern culture spilled off the
porch and out into the lawn
Thursday night.
Local musicians Ryan Gustafson,
Emily Frantz and Andrew Marlin
kicked off the Center for the Study
of the American South’s Music on
the Porch series at the Love House
and Hutchins Forum, sharing their
musical heritage in song and word.
“The South has had an over-
whelming influence on music as a
whole — no matter the genre,” said
Smith AdsLisa
v3_Layout 1 9/21/10
Beavers, events 4:13 PM Page
manager for 4 Andrew Marlin (left) and Emily Frantz (right), perform as Mandolin
the center.
Frantz and Marlin make up the
Carrboro-based duo Mandolin
Orange, and Gustafson, of Durham,
is usually a solo act. But for this
concert, the three came together
with a common musical message.
The show alternated between
sets of songs and discussion ques-
tions moderated by Grayson Currin,
music editor for “Independent
Weekly.”
Jason Crockett, Naomi Kato and
Aleena Bhasin made the journey
from nursing school at Duke to see
the show.
“We’re really getting into the
whole bluegrass thing,” said Bhasin,
who originally comes from New
York.
The musicians traded roles and
song duties. Gustafson played
electric guitar, Marlin played both
acoustic guitar and mandolin, and
Frantz switched between acoustic
guitar, electric guitar and fiddle. All
three musicians provided vocals.
Each musician came to Southern
music in a different way, they said.
Gustafson grew up in
Northampton, Mass., where he
was first exposed to music in his
church.
“Being in the church helped me
transition to the blue-collar type
songs I play now,” he said.
Having heard good things
about Chapel Hill’s music scene,
Gustafson moved south and started
playing in local clubs.
In Warrenton, N.C., Marlin
came to love music through his
church as well.
“The people singing in my
church were making a joyful noise,”
he said. “That’s what matters.”
Marlin met Frantz in Chapel
Hill at an informal jam session of
Chapel Hill musicians, and the two
formed Mandolin Orange.
Gustafson asked the duo to play
at his CD release show at Local
506, and the three have been play-
ing together since.
“I like playing music with the
people I like,” Gustafson said. “It
definitely helps to be friends.”
The Music on the Porch Series,
which continues through the fall
and spring, hopes to encourage this
kind of collaboration.
“It means to bring talented,
knowledgeable and eclectic musi-
cians together and engage in dis-
cussion,” Beavers said.
In true Southern musical tradi-
tion, some of Mandolin Orange’s
songs contain dark elements,
Marlin said.
“My art teacher told me once
that you have to pay attention to the
negative space in order to appreci-
ate the positive space,” he said.
Contact the Arts Editor
artsdesk@unc.edu.
Rutgers student commits suicide
after students streamed sex tape
HACKENSACK, N. J.— In
the days before his suicide, the
personal life of the 18-year-old
Rutgers freshman Tyler Clementi
had been exposed on the Internet
when, authorities say, his room-
mate used a webcam to sur-
reptitiously broadcast a sexual
encounter involving Clementi.
The Twitter page of Clementi’s
roommate, Dharun Ravi of
Plainsboro, hinted that Clementi
was involved sexually with
another man and invited others
to watch a live webcam feed from
the dorm room.
Ravi and another student, Molly
W. Wei of Princeton, have been
charged with two counts each of
tion ago.
Hours after the verdict, there were
no immediate reports of unrest amid
heavy security.
The majority in a three-judge
panel, two Hindus and one Muslim,
accepted the argument of Hindu
plaintiffs that the land under the
former mosque was the birthplace
of one of Hinduism’s most revered
gods, Lord Ram.
Orange at the Center for the Study of the American South Thursday.
Lee
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Novelist and short story writer
News
N&W
invasion of privacy, the Middlesex
County prosecutor and Rutgers
police said Wednesday. Ravi faces
two additional counts for attempt-
ing to view and transmit the sec-
ond encounter, authorities said.
“His privacy was violated, very,
very violated,” Rutgers student
Daryl Chan said of Clementi.
Those close to Clementi knew
a gifted violinist who had played
with the Ridgewood Symphony
Orchestra in high school and
won scholarships and awards for
his musical abilities. At Rutgers,
he was a rarity — a freshman
who wasn’t majoring in music,
but who played in a competitive,
graduate-level orchestra.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— White House chief of staff
Rahm Emanuel is expected to
resign Friday, accelerating a
midterm exodus that will leave
President Barack Obama with a
different senior staff.
And most of the new faces, such
as likely chief of staff Pete Rouse,
are already in the West Wing.
dth/mallory hawkins
presents
Thursday, October 7
7:30 p.m., Carroll Hall
UNC-Chapel Hill Campus
Free / Open to the public
college.unc.edu
The Morgan Writer-in-Residence Program
The Thomas Wolfe Society
Department of English and Comparative Literature
friday, october 1, 2010 9
Film showing looks at football past
Clips of former
players, games
by Carson Blackwelder
staff writer
The football game against East
Carolina University won’t be the
only showcase of North Carolina’s
football team this weekend.
During the usual Tar Heel
Town pregame festivities, Wilson
Library will play host to “Gridiron
Glory,” a celebration of UNC’s
football past through vintage
clips of old games, players and
historical artifacts.
The film on display collects
UNC football footage from 1934
to 1985, highlighting such famous
former players as Charlie “Choo
Choo” Justice and “Famous Amos”
Lawrence.
“Much of the historic footage
courtesy of wilson library special collections
from this collection from the 1930’s
through the mid-1950’s pre-dates This Saturday, Wilson Library will host a showing of “Gridiron Glory,” a
television recordings of the games,” film highlighting UNC football games throughout the 20th century.
said Stephanie Stewart, Moving
Image Archivist at the Wilson troversy than the current team’s SEE ‘GRIDIRON GLORY’
Special Collections Library. roster, librarians say visitors should Time: Sat. Oct. 2, running on
“So these films are rare, if not draw these kinds of comparisons. 20-minute loops for the three hours
unique documents of early UNC “It’s not our intention to take before kickoff.
football games.” the focus off of what is going on Location: Wilson Library
In addition to the film, other his- with the football team right now,”
torical sports item — like old issues said University Archivist Jay
of “The Daily Tar Heel”, original Gaidmore. ing new visitors up the steps of
football game programs and pho- “We have been planning this for Wilson Library.
tographs from the North Carolina a few years, long before the scandal “I hope that we can do this
Collection — will be on display, happened.” or similar events in the future,”
said North Carolina Research and The collection was first assem- Tomberlin said.
Instructional Services Librarian bled in 2008, Stewart said. “I’d like to take advantage of
Jason Tomberlin. Beyond this weekend, the col- Tar Heel Town being in such close
Librarians with the collection lection will be on display during proximity to all of the wonderful
say they are hopeful that fans and the William and Mary game on material that Wilson Library has
students at Tar Heel Town in Polk Homecoming weekend Oct. 30. to offer.”
Place below will be drawn into the Although the archivists enjoyed
library. assembling the collection, they say Contact the Arts Editor at
“We wanted Wilson Library to be they are most excited about attract- artsdesk@unc.edu.
something more than just a place to
go to the restroom for fans as they
trek to Kenan,” Tomberlin said.
The preservation of these films
and other archived items is a large
part of the library’s mission. The col-
lection holds historic items that date
back to the 1700s, Stewart said.
“We want to raise awareness of
the fact that (these items) are here
in Wilson Library in the University
Archives, and to let people know
that the films are deteriorating
quickly,” Tomberlin said.
And though the football teams
and players highlighted in the
exhibit — like Justice, a record-
setting All-America halfback from
1946 to 1949 — inspired less con-
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 10 friday, october 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Halloween stores prep for Lady Gagas, Jersey Shore

Halloween and More Bob Bridges, the owner of and other classic characters in
by corrine white Halloween and More with loca- stock for this season, and he is
staff writer tions at The Streets at Southpoint optimistic about this year’s sales.
In the coming and the Renaissance Center, said In his past 16 years in the
weeks, Lady Gagas recent years have shown a trend Triangle area, Bridges said he has
will roam Franklin toward Grecian and Roman cos- seen costumes of all kinds.
S t r e e t , “Je r s e y tumes. “I’ve seen girls with Medusa out-
Shore” gangs will “We still haven’t seen a signifi- fits with snakes braided into their
wreak havoc, and cant trend this season in any direc- hair,” Bridges said. “We see girls
Edward Cullen and tion, but ‘Jersey Shore’ might make in tutus and boas as pink flamin-
his vampire posse a mark on the trends,” he said. goes.”
will brood. Bridges said Halloween and “Guys always get pretty outland-
Area costume More is trying to keep costumes ish and crazy,” he said. “We call
suppliers said they like Fred Flintstone, Spider-Man, them ‘silly college boy’ costumes.” dth/nivi umasankar
are anticipating
these pop-culture
courtesy of halloweenandmore.com Time After Time and The Clothing Warehouse
trends and more
while still stocking Walgreens After opening early this year, light-up stuff for when the students Vintage stores offer shoppers a way to create one-of-a-kind costumes.
Chapel Hill’s Walgreens is prepar- are all out on Franklin.” Time After Time Vintage Thrift and The Clothing Warehouse, two
up on old costume ing for its first Halloween. Walgreens’ Halloween aisle is vintage stores on Franklin Street, both generally see an increase in sales
classics. Store manager Lisa Platania mainly comprised of candy and during the Halloween season, managers said.
They said they said the location will become a party decorations. Time After Time manager Autumn Spencer said the store began put-
hope the combina- 24-hour store in mid-October to Walgreens is also carrying ting out more costumes at the end of September.
tion will make this meet customer demand. smaller items like make-up, wigs, “We stock general classics like pirates, gangsters, flappers and zom-
season a successful The store, which located on the masks, bunny ears and fangs. bies,” Spencer said.
one. corner of East Franklin and South “We’ve tried to get stuff that She said she expects a trend of “Mad Men” and “Jersey Shore” costumes
Columbia streets, is usually open will appeal to students,” said Head this season but has seen Halloween revelers take an individual approach
Have a creative only from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Photo Specialist John Miller. to their costumes, like Land Shark from a Saturday Night Live skit.
costume in the “We’re going to be open all night The store is also stocking several Reid Jones, a sales associate at the Clothing Warehouse, said the store
works? Let the city on Halloween,” Platania said. “We’re adult costumes like witch, ghost is stocking up on cheerleading uniforms, go-go dancer outfits, Boy Scout
editor know at stocking up on glow sticks and other and vampire apparel. apparel, and “generic ‘70s hippie-ware.” He said he anticipates many
citydesk.unc.edu. dth/nivi umasankar aspiring Lady Gagas to appear this Halloween.

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RESpONSiBlE BABYSiTTER WANTED. We are THE CAROliNA AlE HOUSE, voted the best BARTENDER AND COOk: The Franklin Hotel MATURE, ENTHUSiASTiC person to assist me
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pERSONAl TRAiNER: Chapel Hill-Carrboro
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pizzA COOk: panzanella in Carrboro, part
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Have
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HOMEWORk MONiTOR AND HElpER: Cha-
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schedule. $10/hr. Call 919-969-9444 or email
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CHilD CARE NEEDED for 4 year-old girl and
1 year-old boy. Close to campus. Monday
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SEEKING A GREAT,
INTERACTIVE BABYSITTER
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Close to UNC. Must have own transporta-
tion. References required. No smoking.
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HELP! $10/HR!
Busy Chapel Hill family desires assistance
afternoons, 3-8pm, weekdays, 12-5pm,
weekends. Schedule flexible. Some driv-
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beron@mindspring.com.
Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
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CARRBORO ApARTMENTS BEHiND FARMERS
MARkET. 3BR/2BA apartment at 116-A Bim
Street. Hardwood floors, W/D connections.
lease available thru December. $750/mo.
with water. Also available: 118-E, 2BR/1BA
for $580/mo. Contact Fran Holland proper-
ties, 919-968-4545 or email herbholland@
intrex.net.
BikE, WAlk OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
4 BlOCkS TO CAMpUS BUT ONlY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
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holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
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• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
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Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
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HOUSEkEEpER FOR DURHAM FAM-
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Help Wanted
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Maximize possibilities by following your
Help Wanted passions, and by exerting your will in career and
work matters. Soothe relationships with
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opportunities, including necessary details.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Critical thinking at work Today is a 5 - logical intuition reveals
a creative path toward change.
blends logic & intuition. You know when
you have the right balance when chang- Acknowledge to the group what’s work-
es flow seamlessly and tension eases. ing already, and release the extra.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - At last, you and a partner
Today is a 6 - pay attention to minute
details for any creative process, from re-connect. Recent stress has kept you
cooking to career. A partner contributes
by suggesting alternatives.
apart, but now you get to play together
and enjoy the magic.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 - Stresses at work involve
both genders whose research produced
Today is a 6 - group activities involve an
older person with fresh ideas. Handle dis-
very different results. Analyze and share agreements offstage. Allow someone else
the data from your own perspective. to be in charge for best results.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - Exchange feelings with
loved ones out loud. They may not be
Today is a 7 - Awareness increases as you
connect with an older person. That source
able to guess how you feel. get out of of knowledge is integral to writing or
the house for emotional clarity. other projects you have going on now.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 - Males and females clash Today is a 9 - To overcome objections
at home because of imagined slights. at work, issue questions rather than
demands. That way, everyone’s helpful
Bring it into the open; it’ll dissolve as
misunderstandings often do. input is allowed to contribute for har-
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) mony and efficiency.
Today is a 5 - Check your informa- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
tion before you begin a conversation. Today is a 9 - Say what’s on your mind
Others have unique ideas that may (or early. You’ll be surprised at how little
may not) match the facts. Extra care objection you received. Others appreciate
pays off. your changes and go right along.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

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 The Daily Tar Heel News friday, october 1, 2010 11

NCAA probe hasn’t lawson

from page 3

donors, he said.
pauper
from page 3

Before Myrick returned to UNC,

“Writing and performing is such a
personal thing for me. With medicine, I feel
slowed ticket sales “Ours is a very well-connected
district, so we’ve tried to tap into
that for ads and fundraising,”
Frankel offered her a position as his
personal script consultant.
Myrick accepted — after
a connection that is missing with theater.”
Olivia Myrick, Pauper Players Executive DIRECTOR and Pre-Med Student
by Chad Royal on. Lawson said. explaining to Frankel why she
staff writer “My customers are true Tar Although Lawson’s fund-rais- should go to medical school. on the quality of her theatrical ferent places,” McWaters said.
Although the NCAA investiga- Heels and stick it through thick ing efforts continue to improve, “Writing and performing is such criticism. Though she doesn’t plan to
tion has turned the football pro- and thin,” Wrenn said. they will not be inadequate in a personal thing for me,” she said. As the vice-president of Alpha pursue a career in theater, Myrick
gram on its head, athletic and busi- Heather Frazier, retail division the campaign to defeat Price, “With medicine, I feel a connec- Epsilon Delta, an honors pre- is appreciative that she has
ness officials said neither football manager of Johnny T-Shirt, said said Dean Debnam, president of tion that is missing with theater.” medical fraternity, Myrick is opportunities for creative outlet,
ticket sales nor Franklin Street that although the current inves- Public Policy Polling, a left-lean- Myrick hopes to find a com- working to organize more cross- she said.
profits have suffered. tigation has definitely been on ing think tank. mon ground between her artistic organizational events on campus “I had a professor tell me recent-
Rick Steinbacher, UNC assis- people’s minds, it hasn’t affected Lawson grew up in Florida, in and scientific pursuits through her this year. ly that they don’t think I should go
tant athletic director and guest business. the Miami-Fort Lauderdale met- campus involvement this year. “Olivia has done an excellent job medical school because I’ll ‘lose my
speaker at Thursday’s Friends of Actually, she said, contrary to ropolitan area but came to the She is writing an honors thesis integrating Pauper into a broader spark,’” Myrick said.
the Downtown meeting, said that expectations, sales have picked district in 1992 to study at Duke about medicine — in Spanish — UNC community,” said Michael “But, I think theater is just the
though the investigation was never up. University as an undergraduate and working on putting the fin- McWaters, director of “Sweet spark that is going to make me dif-
something that he thought the ath- “We haven’t noticed a downturn and later a medical student and ishing touches on a musical with Charity.” ferent.”
letics department would have to attributed to the investigation,” resident. music she wrote herself. “She is just a dream cast member.
deal with, it has not had a negative she said. “People seemed just as As a medical doctor and former Frankel encouraged Myrick to She’s constantly challenging herself Contact the Arts Editor at
impact on support for the football excited.” business owner, two of Lawson’s create a musical of her own, based to push her talent more and go dif- artsdesk@unc.edu.
program. But Christian Campbell, direc- most emphasized platform planks
“Our ticket sales are strong,” he tor of the Tarheel Book Store, said are health care and the economy. Levering leaves UNC
said. “We have been blow away by he’s noticed a decrease in sales in His platform has more in com-
the support of our fans.” the wake of the football team’s mon with both parties than people Jenny Levering, assistant student
dean for sorority and fraternity life, is
So far this year, three out of the
six home games have sold out.
Though he could not comment
losses.
And although UNC fans are
among the most loyal there are,
realize, he insists.
“We all want safe communities,
great education options, great eco-
games leaving for Ohio. See pg. 1 for story.

on the investigation, he said it is a he said, many customers still nomic opportunities,” he said. “It’s © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Paying for health
very stressful time for the athletic harbor concerns about the team’s a question of how we get there. Level: 1 2 3 4 UNC-Wilmington students will
department. However, Steinbacher future. Do we get where we want to go by pay more in fees to expand their rec-
said facing the investigation will “Once we get closure of the going to Washington or do we need reation center. See pg. 3 for story.
help make the department stron- investigation, more people will to have more power and control in Complete the grid
ger. come in,” he said. our community?” so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
“God in America”
“We will fix the issue, and we
will deal with it in the right way,” Contact the City Editor Contact the State & National bold borders) con- Students from different religions
he said. at citydesk@unc.edu. Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. tains every digit 1 came together to discuss a new PBS
Many Franklin Street business to 9. documentary. Visit dailytarheel.com.
owners said that they have not Solution to
directly been affected by the ongo- Thursday’s puzzle
Old school football
ing investigation. Wilson Library hopes to draw in
“Football is always good for football fans by showing vintage clips
downtown,” said Pat Evans, chair- of old games. See pg. 9 for story.
woman of the downtown business fine clothing on consignment for women
networking group. Loc
“The in Ram ated Star of the stage
Genny Wrenn, whose father ret ’s
owns the Shrunken Head Boutique, s t K ept Sec since 1 Plaza
997 Between medical school and the
Be l”
said customers have mentioned pel Hil stage, senior Olivia Myrick does it
their hopes that Tar Heel fans, in Cha all and more. See pg. 3 for story.
athletes and students can all move

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UNC Women’s Basketball Team

The Varsity Theatre
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 Across 64 The old you 29 Good name, briefly 43 Traveled from point A to
www.varsityonfranklin.com 1 Aloe target 65 ’50s flop 33 He said “Learn from the point A?
5 Indian royal 66 Guitar’s fingerboard masses, and then teach 44 Analysts’ concerns

holding OPEN TRYOUTS! 9 Treat meanly

14 1990s Expos manager
15 Approach shot club
67 Repairs, as a green

Down
them”
34 Common sense?
36 Atkins diet no-no
46 Clopper
48 Former RFK Stadium
NLer
16 “Platoon” co-star 1 Picaresque 37 Gas brand seen at ampm 49 Mill inputs
17 Bubbles 2 Property recipient stores 50 Ballet rail
18 *Ancient Chinese cote 3 Drunk, in slang 38 Peeples of “Fame” 51 Fire indicator, perhaps
occupant? 4 Old-fashioned “Way to 39 Reached across 52 Green shade
OCTOBER 11th 20 Tasseled toppers
22 Happy hour order
go!”
5 Wheel parts
40 Powwow communication
source
56 See 7-Down
58 Old cry of disgust
23 Partook of 6 Paul’s “Exodus” role 42 Dismissal, and a hint to 59 Rose of rock
6:30am 24 Bit of dental work
25 *Observation after a Bush
7 With 56-Down,
eponymous bacteriologist
how the answers to starred
clues were derived
60 Prez, to GIs
walk? 8 Saxon opening
IN CARMICHAEL 28 “Hold on!”
30 Japanese-American
9 Star Wars letters
10 Witchy woman
31 “If __ only listened!” 11 Lackin’ gumption
ARENA 32 Shade sources 12 Under-the-table diversion
35 Florida’s __ City 13 Article of faith
36 *Nickname for a so-so 19 Keystone State founder
Navy officer? 21 It may be evil
YOU MUST BE A 39 Lead player
41 “Even Napoleon had his
25 “The Optimist’s Daughter”
writer
FULL-TIME STUDENT Watergate” speaker 26 Generic pooch
42 I followers? 27 “Out of Africa” author
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village TO PARTICIPATE. 45 Stoop Dinesen
THE SOCIAL NETWORK J ................................1:20-4:15-7:10-9:35 47 Dry cleaner’s supply
50 *Habitually drunk panda?
LEGENDS OF THE GUARDIANS I .......12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30 53 Sheikdom of song
WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS J........1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45 TO REGISTER FOR TRYOUTS CONTACT 54 Carpenter __
EASY A J ......................................................1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:30 CHARLOTTE SMITH NO LATER THAN OCT. 4th 55 Exxon Valdez cargo
56 “All in the Family” family
THE TOWN K .............................................................1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45 919-962-5186 name
Outdoor Screen: 10/1 &10/2 @ 7:45 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I 57 *Kenyan health care
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
csmith@uncaa.unc.edu worker?
Bargain 61 Genesis brother
Matinees 62 Many a dance club tune
$6.50 63 Fiendish

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12 friday, october 1, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
David Bierer
the campus kvetcher
Senior business major from
Charlotte.
E-mail: bierer@email.Unc.Edu
Greater
decency
for dining
halls
T
he dining hall is an easy
target for students to take
out their pent-up aggres-
sion. Long lines, often sub-par
food and inadequate seating are
daily reminders of the dining
halls’ deficiencies.
Anyone who has had a meal
plan is guilty of complaining and
I am no exception. During my
sophomore year, I kvetched that
Rams Head had mixed Golden
Grahams and Cinnamon Toast
Crunch together: “Shouldn’t we
at least be able to rely on the
cereal station for consistent qual-
ity?” Regardless of how much
we might complain about the
caliber of the dining hall food,
it will always be there serving
three meals a day, seven days a
week. It will never return your
disgusted look at the uninviting
sight of stir-fried vegetables and
overcooked rice stewing on your
plate. It will never fight back
when you spill a drink or neglect
to clear your plates.
I am a senior with a meal plan
— which might seem pathetic
and lame, and also begs the ques-
tion “Haven’t you learned your
lesson?” “Don’t you know you
can eat better and for less money
without a meal plan?”
Well, in my six-and-a-half
semesters as a Lenoir/ Rams Head
patron, I’ve come to appreciate the
meal variety, staff and ease that
the dining halls add to my day. I’m
tired of people taking unwarranted
shots at the dining halls with
no recourse. For all their flaws,
Carolina Dining Services is doing a
lot of stuff right.
To be honest, the thought of
living next year without the secu-
rity of a meal plan terrifies me. At
the very worst, I can always walk
ten minutes to the dining hall to
find some semblance of a good,
healthy meal. That’s not a bad
last option. I eat a much health-
ier and more well-balanced diet
because I have a meal plan. Left
to my own devices, I’d be eating
spaghetti, eggs, frozen dinners
and canned vegetables regularly.
We all benefit from the dining
hall’s economies of scale. Because
they buy food in such big quanti-
ties, they can afford to diversify
their options. On any given day,
I can grab fruit, vegetables, pasta
and a sandwich for a meal.
The dining hall makes my life
so much easier. I never have to
worry about packing a lunch,
rarely need to spend time doing
dishes, and save time, trips and
money to the grocery store. These
are all very undesirable chores
that the dining hall takes care
of. The time saved by not think-
ing about and making meals for
myself is well worth the time I
spend in the dining hall.
Also, the employees at the
dining halls get a bad and unfair
rap. They have to put up with a
lot of smart-ass, unappreciative,
self-entitled students every day.
I can see why the dining hall
staff might not always have the
cheeriest attitude.
Yet, despite this, many of the
employees really do take a lot of
pride in the food they make and
the service they deliver. “Miss
Angie,” the former Rams Head
cashier, was probably the most
visible and vocal example. Her
“I’m always good,” was some-
times a little too boisterous at
7:30 a.m., but she genuinely
wanted to have a positive impact
on every student who chose to
eat breakfast at Rams Head.
There’s a lot of things about
the dining halls that aren’t great.
But it shouldn’t overshadow all of
the good things that they do.
Monday:
Kyle Olson enlightens us about family
dynamics in Argentina.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Prostate debate
UNC Hospitals should allow Cary Urology to host the
statewide prostate center, do what’s best for the state
U
NC Hospitals should
give up its turf war
with Cary Urology and
allow it to host the statewide
prostate center.
After all, the need for the
center was first brought to
attention by Cary Urology,
which petitioned for the inclu-
sion of a new, central prostate
center for North Carolina in
the State Health Coordinating
Council’s annual plan.
Upon hearing of the peti-
tion, UNC Hospitals initial-
ly sent a letter to the State
Health Coordinating Council,
demanding that the petition be
overlooked because the state’s
academic medical center teach-
ing hospitals were more than
qualified to perform research
on the newest and best treat-
ments for prostate cancer.
UNC Hospitals made it
apparent that it was against
An interesting conflict
‘Conflict of interest’ between the Honor Court and
student government only exists on paper
A
s it stands, the Student
Code has a conflict of
interest provision that
just doesn’t make sense.
Current policy prevents
those serving at or above the
rank of committee co-chair-
man in student government
from serving on Honor Court.
Student Congress should
change the Student Code to
address this.
The provision doesn’t make
sense because there is no over-
lap between Honor Court and
student government. They are
two completely separate enti-
ties. There is no reason to limit
the leadership options for stu-
dents who want to get involved
in both.
Granted, some conflict of
Money where your mouth is
Closing of Carrboro dental clinic a biting loss
T
he closing of the Carrboro
dental clinic is very dis-
appointing news. Both
low-income patients in need
of dental care and pre-dental
graduate students who benefit-
ted from the educational oppor-
tunities it provided will suffer.
This clinic provided free
dental services to about 2,000
low-income or uninsured
patients. Additionally, the
clinic shared a workspace with
the Student Health Action
Coalition dental clinic which
is run by third-year students in
the UNC School of Dentistry.
With their clinic gone, these
students will not get the same
learning experience unless they
find another suitable place to
practice. The students have
no viable options as of now.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu
Cary Urology’s push for a state-
wide prostate center.
B u t t h e S t a t e He a l t h
Coordinating Council agreed
with Cary Urology and put the
statewide prostate center into
the annual plan.
Once the State Health
Coordinating Council’s plan
was approved, UNC Hospitals
decided to change its mind and
submitted an application to host
the prostate center along with
three other medical organiza-
tions, including Cary Urology.
Cary Urology’s application
to host the center in Raleigh
was approved in September
of 2009. Instead of relenting,
UNC Hospitals appealed the
decision a month later because
it felt it had a strong proposal
which followed the regulatory
criteria for the project.
A year later, the statewide
prostate center is still on hold,
interest rules are necessary
and serve a vital purpose.
For example, members of
Congress should not be free to
vote for thousands of dollars
in funding to student organi-
zations that they themselves
lead.
That would be a real conflict
of interest.
However, in the case of the
undergraduate Honor Court,
it is time for a change in pol-
icy. Student Congress should
take action immediately to
change the code to get rid
of this gratuitous conflict of
interest rule.
Currently, two students who
serve on Honor Court and stu-
dent government are facing a
possible trip to the ethics com-
The Carrboro clinic is being
closed because it is not pos-
sible to support both the clinic
in Hillsborough and the one
in Carrboro. The closing clinic
served the more populated
southern half of Orange County
while Hillsborough took patients
from the northern half.
A consolidated clinic is being
formed in Hillsborough to serve
patients from the whole county.
Now, the patients who reside
in the southern part of Orange
County — and used to depend
on the Carrboro clinic — must
travel to Hillsborough.
This long commute will deter
many people from getting the
dental health assistance they
need, especially since many of
the patients have low incomes
and might not have the means
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
awaiting the outcome of the
appeal.
But it is in the state’s best
interest for the center to be
located in Raleigh. This loca-
tion would be more favorable
for reaching the black male
demographic, which has a one
in four chance of getting pros-
tate cancer.
The need for a multidis-
ciplinary prostate center in
North Carolina should not be
questioned. North Carolina’s
mortality rate for prostate
cancer is one of the highest
in the nation.
T he proposed prostate
cancer center will offer state-
of-the-art cancer screening
and radiation that could save
lives. UNC Hospitals, which
initially opposed the center’s
existence, should now relent
and allow Cary Urology to
host the center.
mittee. This is both perplexing
and preventable.
Speaker of Student Congress
Deanna Santoro said that
Student Congress leaders
aren’t ready to speculate on
whether or not the rule makes
sense. They are just trying to
enforce the rules that they
already have.
We understand and appreci-
ate the attempt at consistency
from an organization that is
infamously inconsistent, but
Student Congress should pick
other battles.
The purported conflict of
interest exists only as a pro-
vision in the Student Code.
Congress should act swiftly to
rectify the situation by chang-
ing the code.
to travel to Hillsborough.
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt and Town Council
member Laurin Easthom, who
practiced dentistry part-time,
have both expressed worries
about this new health care
system. They have fears about
alienating patients from the
southern half of the county.
County officials do hope to
have another clinic set up by
2021, and they should try to
meet or even beat this goal.
The closing of this clinic not
only affects its patients, who
badly need this free service, but
also the students who would get
valuable experience from work-
ing in the real world.
The county should do every-
thing possible to re-establish a
clinic in its southern half.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“There were no indications and no
cause for concern.”
Butch Davis, football coach, on hiring John Blake
Featured online reader comment:
“You have to prove to some private
company that you’re insured so that
you won’t be charged over $300 that
you never gave them permission to
collect.”
William, on waiving the student insurance policy
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus Y has long history
of fighting social injustice
TO THE EDITOR:
Congratulations on the fine
coverage of the Campus Y’s
150th anniversary (Sept. 28).
The Y deserves every accolade it
receives.
The UNC YMCA was a leader
in the movement for racial justice
as early as 1929. That year, the
first student interracial confer-
ence in the South, sponsored by
the Southern Regional Student
YMCAs, was held at Blue Ridge
Conference Center. Our own Dr.
Frank Graham was very much
involved in that initiative.
In 1948, the first interracial,
coeducational conference of
Student YMCA’s and YWCA’s
was held at Berea College. The
Carolina Y was among a narrow
majority of southern student Y’s
which voted to hold the confer-
ence. Many college Y’s withdrew
from the Southern Area Student
Council of YMCAs, including
N.C. State, in protest of that
decision. I was privileged to be
Carolina’s representative when
that decision was made in 1947.
In those days it was difficult to
accomplish much in the way of
racial justice on campus, so we
turned to the southern region to
bring college students together,
regardless of race or gender.
Happily, UNC is now open to all
those who want to get an educa-
tion and are willing to work for
it, and the gatherings we fought
for 60 years ago or more are now
unexceptional.
Sam Magill
President, ’49-’50
UNC YMCA
Sexual harassment is a
serious issue on campus
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to “UNC’s sexual
harassment policy should be
amended,” (Sept. 29) we find it
important to emphasize the psy-
chological and emotional conse-
quences of this form of violence.
It is not, as Jenkins stated, a mere
issue of feeling “uncomfortable”
or attracting an undesired stare.
It is an abusive exertion of sexual
power over another, subjecting
them to fear, shame, and intimi-
dating or offensive advances.
The experience of sexual
harassment is very real and
degrading. What one is wearing or
how one identifies one’s gender is
not an invitation for violence, nor
an expression of it. Using objec-
tifying and accusatory language
to describe a woman’s dress or a
person’s sexual identity is exactly
the attitude that compromises
and threatens their freedom to
be themselves. In reality, women
and LGBTQI individuals are dis-
proportionately victimized every
day in our society and two-thirds
of all college students experience
sexual harassment.
To minimize not only their
experiences but to call into ques-
tion UNC’s policies based on a
limited understanding of a serious
issue does little to spark intelligent
debate, as Jenkins reasoned was
his aim. We suggest those unfa-
miliar with the reality of sexual
harassment educate themselves
with statistics, definitions, and
personal testimonials before chal-
lenging UNC’s current policies.
Caroline Fish
Chelsea Cook
Project Dinah
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
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Fair maidens of UNC: Chivalry
is only dead where you’ve
looked, which mustn’t have
been our suite. Find us and
you’ll see Chivalry lives and
breathes as we do. Comptant
sur une prompte réponse,
Brownbear and MacGyver
So talking to agents gets you
6 games and rape gets you 4?
WTF?
Sundress: $50, Ray-Bans:
$100,Cowboy boots: $80. Being
the epitome of a stereotype:
Priceless. There are some things
money can’t buy, for everything
else there’s daddy’s MasterCard.
To the person who left their
iPhone in the Pit Stop last Friday,
Don’t worry, I found it. P.S. —
Olivia UNC says “holy s*** balls,
I can’t walk.”
The fundamental Sunday morn-
ing question at UNC: Is that the
walk of shame or are you on
your way to church?
Who else has experienced acute
bouts of epilepsy while studying
under the “strobe-like” fluores-
cents at the UL study desks?!
So, I know that you short people
cannot help being fun-sized, but
please watch your umbrellas.
My eye still hurts.
Bricks, after 3 years together,
you still sweep me off my feet.
To the two pre-med guys using
the Health Sciences Library
computers to place cockfight
bets: It’s nice to know that the
future of health care rests on
your shoulders.
To those who wrote the squirrel
letters: We much prefer The Onion
to the sophomoric weak sauce
you thought was biting sarcasm.
Dear [B]Skis employee, Thanks for
not calling the cops. I’ll try and
pee on the Pita Pit next time.
Dear Cute Boy in My Freshman
Seminar: Is it bad that, after
Facebook stalking you (by
finding your name on the
Blackboard class roster) and
seeing how cute you and your
girlfriend were, I immedi-
ately hoped you’d break up over
Thanksgiving vacation?
To the guy in my class who sent
an e-mail the night before our
midterm asking for ALL of the
lectures notes because you have
“attention deficit disorder” and
can’t pay attention: Good luck
in your college career.
To the guy on HoJo floor 5 who
is always on the phone: Please
shut up, we all know your girl-
friend is banging someone else.
To the girl sitting in front of
me in my Hebrew Bible class,
looking at pictures of swastika
underwear — there are Jews
sitting behind you.
To the girl who used the dryer
before me: I have your lime
green lace.
Sprinkler that soaked me while I
was cowering under my umbrel-
la from the rain Monday night:
Low blow.
For the record, being “not
Jewish and screwed” on the
Hebrew Bible exam does not
justify asking for my notes.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to edit-
desk@unc.edu, subject
line ‘kvetch.’
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
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Rosemary Street.
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➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.