Shr Saily Ear Hrrl
BASKETBALL
FROM PAGE 1
shooters were lighting it up from
the outside, making 6-of-14 3-
point attempts in the opening
period alone and shooting at a 41
percent clip for the game.
Their shooting was so profi
cient that at one point the Tar
Heels looked to be on the verge
of going out early under a barrage
of treys.
With 4:06 remaining in the first
half and North Carolina down by
seven after four straight Bulldog
long-range bombs, the Tar Heels
came roaring back to close the
half. Pringle scored six points in
a 10-0 run to head to the locker
room up 36-33.
“We knew that they were hit
ting some open shots * Larkins
said.
“But we knew that towards the
end of the second half those same
shots wouldn't be falling —a lot of
their players play a lot of minutes
because as your legs start to go.
your shots start to go.'
One important feature of that
run was that all five of UNC's
buckets were assisted. It was a
subtle change, but as the far Heels
started to find players down low for
easy buckets, they slowly took over
the tempo and forced the Bulldog
defense to shift faster than UGA
wanted it to.
The result was that Georgia’s
grind-it-out offense was taken out
of it's game by the second period.
North Carolina didn't ease off
the gas in the second half, trap
ping and pressing with renewed
intensity to the tune of eight
unanswered points, all off Georgia
turnovers, and the Bulldogs
couldn’t mount another serious
run as the Tar Heels extended
their lead to as much as 16 dur
ing the second half.
North Carolina made a killing at
the chanty stripe all game, shooting
24-of-28 from the free throw line.
Georgia, in contrast, only
attempted 18 free throws in the
entire game six less than UNC
made cashing in on 11. Even
worse for the Bulldogs, they only
managed to earn three attempts
from the line during the first 20
minutes as the Tar Heels estab
lished their ability' to draw fouls.
The Bulldogs managed to close
the lead to seven with six minutes
remaining, but two Pringle free
throws and a McCants 3-pointer
put the game out of reach as UNC
coasted the final minutes into a
Sweet 16 matchupagainst Louisville
on Saturday in New Orleans.
'■ "1
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports (a unc.edu.
UNC 80, Georgia 66
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Alumna is down to business
BY MEGAN HANNAY
STAEF WRITER
Sal lie Krawcheck, chief execu
tive officer of Citi Global Wealth
Management, is a living testament
to the fact that women can succeed
in a male-dominated field.
The UNC alumna and former
Morehead scholar was part of
the celebration of Womens Week
Tuesday.
Krawcheck, one of Fortune
magazine's
“Most Powerful
Women. ’ spoke
to a full house of
more than 300
students, alum
ni and business-
women's
9 week
at
UNC
people about the
role of women in the business world
and the state of the economy.
One of the biggest obstacles for
women in business is dealing with
the balance between their work and
life obligations. Krawcheck said.
“I don't have balance in my life,"
she said. “It is possible to have it
all but not possible to have it all at
once."
Krawcheck added that society’s
expectations also challenge wom
en's work roles and cause them to
question their actions.
As an example, Krawcheck
spoke of a conversation she had
with an acquaintance who asked
her why she had not attended the
paperback book fair at her daugh-
WEB COMMENTS
fROM PAGE 1
Moeser's address at Carson’s
memorial service was intention
ally focused on being inclusive and
drawing the community together.
And some students, such as
sophomore Hannah Kirby, think
people should be held accountable
for their words even online.
“People make mean comments
online because they don't have to
have facts, and they won’t be held
accountable." Kirby said. “People
hang nooses and think they're
exercising free speech, but they
need to be educated about the
difference."
Some universities are considering
a ban on sites such as Juicy Campus.
com. and a few New Jersey lawmak
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ter’s school.
“Do you think, honestly, if I’d
been a guy CFO, someone would
have expected me at a paperback
book fair?’ she asked, listing sev
eral other school functions she had
attended.
Krawcheck also cited research
that concluded that companies
with more women at the top have
higher returns on equity than com
panies with less gender diversity.
“Companies that bring together
diversity of experience... are those
that do best." she said.
Some members of the audience
said they agreed with her assess
ment that women have a smaller
presence in the business world.
“I have been in four different
businesses now, and everywhere
I've been has b4?en underrepresent
ed." said Tanya Barrera, a financial
adviser with Citi Smith Barney in
Durham.
But Barrera added that Citi
Smith Barney, the company
Krawcheck heads, employs a larg
er proportion of w omen than other
companies she’s seen.
“It’s probably 35 percent women
brokers." she said. “Usually it's 10
percent. There are trends going in
the right direction."
Krawcheck, who was Fortune
magazine’s “Most Influential Person
Under the Age of 40" in 2003 and
has been recognized six times as one
of their “Most Powerful Women,"
ers are calling for an investigation
into these online gossip sites.
While the University is taking
a more hands-off approach with
nonthreatening speech on these
Web sites, publishers tend to regu
late their own Web sites.
Journalism professor Ryan
Thornburg said that USA Today
monitors its online comments and
that The Washington Post has dis
abled comments in the past, often
to maintain a civil discussion
atmosphere.
The Daily Tar Heel temporarily
disabled comments on the Carson
stories on its Web site in response to
racist and offensive statements and
to prevent the need for monitoring
during Spring Break.
Personal blogs hosted by sites
like wordpress.com. where creating
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Naws
also explained how the economy
came to be in such a poor state.
“It was the good times that led.
as they inevitably do. to the bad
times," she said.
The low interest rates from 2002
to 2007 led to a growing economy
and increasing leverage within
financial institutions, she said.
Despite the shaky economic
condition now, Krawcheck said she
believes the economy will stabilize
within the next couple years.
“I don’t think this is the big
gest issue we face today." she said.
“What worries me... is the decline
in the U.S. economy in terms of the
rest of the world."
UNC senior Katciyn Gallagher
said she learned a lot from
Krawcheck's speech.
“She had a lot of good advice for
women, especially for women going
to Wall Street." she said. “She pro
vided an interesting perspective as
someone who has made the saerifie
es and worked her way to the top."
Krawcheck finished her speech
with 10 rules of advice to women
in the business world.
-Among these tips were: Ixarn to
forgive yourself for the unimportant
things; live a life of integrity even if it
means getting fired; and choose your
spouse carcfiilly because it is tacky if
you have to try four or five times.
Contact the Vniirrsity Editor
at udesk(d unc.edu.
a blog takes nothing but a few min
utes and an e-mail address, also
joined the fray of commentary.
“In most cases the publisher isn't
legally responsible for specific com
ments," Thornburg said.
And although Thornburg said
he thinks anonymous online
comments have the potential to
enhance a person’s negative quali
ties, he thinks nothing about the
Internet makes a person inherently
more racist or offensive.
"What you saw (after Carsons
death) was an incredible out]7ouring
of support, sympathy and catharsis
along with the bad stuff." he said.
“I'm not sure how you have one
without the other."
Contact the University Editor
at udesk(a unc.edu.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 2008
CONTEST
4 ROM PAGE 1
“Were bringing it four times
harder. We're challenging our
selves," she said.
I-ewis said that if Opeyo! is to
win the cash award this year, the
team will use the money to improve
Opeyo's Youth Dance W'orkshop
and to buy better costumes.
Five judges who work at hip-hop
dance studios across the state will
critique each competing team and
make the final selection.
But Monroe said creativity,
crowd appeal, technique and group
connectivity will all be necessary to
JASON RAY
FROM PAGE 1
out Jason, and I was screaming and
crying all the time."
She said she still has a lot of ques
tions for 1 fovsepyan and the Bergen
County Police Department.
“I m just trying to think how could
all of this have happened," she said.
She also said she thinks the
Bergen County Police Department
hasn't been responsive to her con
cerns. saying she has not seen a
|7olice rejTort that she requested.
“If it goes to trial, we will be
there," Charlotte Ray said. “I want
to see what (Gagik Hovsepyan)
looks like and what he says."
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take home the title.
Between the competing teams'
performances students can expect
to see Mitchell's personas as well
as spoofs.
“I’ll pull some of those charac
ters out also on stage l’ll bring
Kd with me," he saii.
Not all of the night's routines
will be performed by dance teams.
Mitchell said he plans to bring
some moves of hLs own throughout
the night.
“I’m nasty on the dance floor,"
he said.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdeskfa unc.edu.
(iagik Hovsepyan said he has tried
to reach out to the Ray family.
“I wanted to attend the funeral,
but my lawyer would not let me," he
said. "My son is very sick. He is in
the hospital.... lam very sorry about
their loss, but I cannot lose my own
son. too."
The next few months might
reveal what actually happened
March 23 of last year. At least that’s
what Charlotte Ray is hoping for.
“I don't think there will be any
thing that can make me feel better."
she said. “I just want to know the
truth."
Contact the Unii'ersity Editor
at udesk<a unc.edu.
7