4
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2003
O'REILLY
FROM PAGE 3
O’Reilly several crucial weeks of
training and ultimately meant that
she was left off the roster of the U.S.
team for the Womens World Cup, a
team she likely would have been a
part of if healthy.
Despite that disappointment,
O’Reilly returned to Chapel Hill
and began the long road back to
excellence.
“Even back when she didn’t have
her leg back 100 percent, you saw
how much she poured into her
preparation, how hard she worked
in every- fitness session,” Dorrance
said. “She is just a wonderful
MARATHON
FROM PAGE 3
Aside from basic information,
she said, the committee gains
insight into the personalities of
potential dancers from their
responses to questions such as, “If
you were a superhero, what would
your superpower be?”
“Everybody obviously has some
thing we’re looking for," Operations
Committee Chairwoman Julia
Shalen said.
Dancers must pledge to stand
on their feet for 24 hours and are
expected to raise at least SSO. All
the funds collected from dancers
and Dance Marathon fund-raising
events will go to the “For the Kids
Fund” to help families with chil
dren at the N.C. Children’s
Hospital.
“They do a really good job of
making the participants involved
with what they’re doing,” said
Student Body President Matt
Tepper, who danced his freshman
and junior years.
Social Justice for All?
Kenneth R. Himes, OFM
Lecture and Discussion
Saturday, November 15,2003
llam-2pm
Lunch provided
Admission is free
Newman Catholic Student Center Parish
218 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, NC 27516
(across the street from the Carolina Inn)
(919) 929-3730
www.newman-chapelhill.org
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example for any athlete that
aspires to be the best.”
Her first big step came in an
otherwise uneventful game against
Guilford on Sept. 17- She came off
the bench in the first half and
drove home a cross from sopho
more Lindsay Tarpley —a team
mate on the world-champion U.S.
Under-19 National Team in 2002
for her first goal as a Tar Heel.
“All of a sudden, the goals start
ed coming,” Dorrance said. “It was
n’t overnight, it wasn’t one game
and it wasn’t one practice. It was
every single week, she got better.”
She eventually recaptured
enough of the magic to become a
key component of a potent North
“Were definitely looking to fill Fetzer
(Gymnasium) up. I cant wait to see how
many dancers we have ”
LESLIE BONE, UNC DANCE MARATHON HOSPITAL COMMITTEE CHAIRWOMAN
West said dancers are given the
opportunity to be put in contact
with a family who will benefit
from Dance Marathon. Many
dancers keep in touch with the
families even after the event ends.
Bone said she enjoys hearing
success stories from families.
“It makes every moment of (the
marathon) worth it,” she said.
Dancers will begin their 24
hours at 7 p.m. on Feb. 20 and will
remain on their feet until 7 p.m.
Feb. 21.
“It’s hard, and it’s the most tiring
thing in the world, but I remember
going back to my room and not
being able to sit down not want
ing to,” West said.
Several student groups will per
form during the marathon, and
From Page Three
Carolina offense.
Her most crucial contribution to
date came in the Tar Heels’ 6-2 win
against N.C. State in the ACC
Tournament. With her team down
2-0 early, she took a cross from
Tarpley and beat the goalkeeper to
spark a UNC comeback.
“I actually love my role here,” she
said. “In college, you can just focus
on playing. You don’t have to worry
about doing it yourself. I’m just
happy to contribute to the team.”
And with so many talented play
ers around her, O’Reilly finally has
n’t had to go it alone.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
moralers will entertain tired
dancers and committee members.
“There’s never a dull moment,”
Tepper said. “It’s an experience all
Carolina students should take part
in.”
Morale Committee Chairman
Patrick Murphy said it is important
that applicants have a lot of enthu
siasm to bring to the marathon
because it will be a challenging
experience.
“Obviously it takes an immense
physical toll on vour body,” Murphy
said, adding that the cause pro
vides the necessary motivation.
“If you care about something
enough, you can do it.”
Contact the Features Editor
atfeatures@unc.edu.
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ADS
FROM PAGE 3
The removal of alcohol ads
would take away a major source of
revenue for universities, said John
Sweeney, a UNC professor of jour
nalism who specializes in advertis
ing. “Sometimes colleges have to
take a hard stand and leave some
money on the table,” he said.
But he added that college ath
letics amount to a multibillion
dollar franchise —with or without
beer ads. According to CSPI, beer
marketers spent SSB million on
college sports in 2002, which
accounted for about 5 percent of
total advertising across the board.
The center’s release also states
that advertisements not only are
shown during college athletic
broadcasts but that they also tar
get underage consumers.
But Jeff Becker, president of the
Beer Institute —a trade organiza
tion representing the beer industry
stated in a release that the vast
majority of college sports specta
tors are of legal drinking age.
“Moreover, numerous govern
ment studies conclude that beer
advertising does not promote ille
gal underage drinking,” he stated.
Contact the State £1 National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
THE Daily Crossword By Stanley B. Whitten
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ACROSS
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role
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Herlie
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co-star
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SCHOOLS
FROM PAGE 3
have decided to abandon programs
tailored to academically gifted stu
dents in favor of differentiation.
The school board voted to phase
out sixth-grade advanced math and
language arts classes in favor of dif
ferentiation in 2002 —a move that
has proved controversial.
Kim Hoke, CHCCS spokes
woman, said differentiation was
implemented first in the mid
-1990s and spearheaded by a small
group of teachers who supported
the effort to expand the program.
“Differentiation was envisioned
as a way to help tailor instructions
to meet the needs of a wide range
RETREAT
FROM PAGE 3
Local 150, the N.C. Public Service
Workers Union, said the task
force’s lack of significant represen
tation of the lowest-wage workers
is a fundamental flaw.
“The lowest-paid workers are
the ones that are most affected,” he
said. “They should have been the
starting point.”
Of the 27 students, faculty and
staff on the task force, two are clas
sified as low-wage workers.
22 Come up
26 Rubbish
27 Checks
28 Knife feature
29 Flood protection
30 Atoll
32 Square in the Big
Apple
33 Consent
34 Cook over a grill
35 Soup servings
37 Maryland players
40 Nicholas Gage best
seller
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of learners,” Hoke said.
A self-contained academically
gifted program remains at
Glenwood Elementary School.
Qualified fourth- and fifth-grade
students from across the school
system may apply for enrollment
in the program.
After phasing out sixth-grade
advanced classes last year, Hoke
said, some parents believed differ
entiation was taking choices away
from their children.
Both Sechrest and Bedford said
they would like to examine data
before making any changes in the
school system’s teaching methods.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Griffin said that he is proud of
the effort task force members have
shown and that he’s confident the
recommendations can be accom
plished within the next year.
“As long as everyone is willing to
work on it together, anything can
be accomplished,” Griffin said. “So
far, everybody has been very open
minded.”
Staff Writer Jonathan M. Carl
contributed to this report.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
(C)2oo3Tribune Media Service* Inc.
All rights reserved
41 Give a guarantee
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54 Donor
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56 Actual
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59 Opening
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61 French born