t Sattg (Tar Hwl
ROUT
FROM PAGE 1
some long drives, especially early,
but came away with key turnovers
when needed.
UNC linebacker Bruce Carter
even took one of UNC’s four inter
ceptions back 66 yards for a touch
down his first ever.
“I felt like a running back,” he
said. “I was thinking back to my
high school days. I was just cutting
back and stuff. I lost a lot of my
moves, but it was good.”
The only Rutgers touchdown
came in the fourth quarter, when
the outcome was all but decided.
On the other side of the ball,
sophomore quarterback T. J. Yates
was efficient in managing the
offense and opportunistic in big
spots. He led the Tar Heels to a
50-percent conversion rate on third
downs (as opposed to Rutgers, who
didn’t convert on a single third
down), and Yates helped his two top
targets light up the scoreboard.
Tate hauled in a career-best 138
receiving yards, and he reached
pay dirt on a catch and on a run.
Not to be outdone, junior Hakeem
Nicks led the team in receptions
and caught two scores.
“We saw some of their tenden
cies on film, and our guys did a
good job just beating them and
getting open,” Yates said. “We have
some of the best wideouts in the
country in my mind, and it’s easy
to throw it to them.”
But perhaps the most important
advantage came on special teams.
DEFENSE
FROM PAGE 1
The most glaring example of
UNC’s defensive prowess was
Burney’s end zone interception
late in the second quarter, ending
Rutgers’ last real chance to get back
in the game.
“They got their yards and every
thing, but the motto that we always
go by is, ‘Bend and don’t break,’”
Williams said.
But it wasn’t physical play of the
UNC secondary or the four inter
ceptions that stuck out in coach
Butch Davis’ mind.
Davis cited the players’ com
mitment to their responsibilities
on the field.
“The best part about all of that
was that they were disciplined
enough to stay at home and let the
play come to them,” he said.
“And that had been a problem
the week before.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@ujic.edu.
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COURTESY OF JEFFREY A. CAMARATI/UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
UNC's Charles Brown (12) and Kendric Burney (16) celebrate Brown's
interception in the second quarter during North Carolina's 44-12 win.
Punter Terrence Brown and kicker
Jay Wooten repeatedly pinned
Rutgers deep in its own territory
to start drives, and the Scarlet
Knights couldn’t recover.
Wooten even buried Rutgers
inside its own one-yard line with a
pooch kick on the opening kickoff of
the second half. After a three-and
out and a punt, UNC began its ensu
ing drive inside Rutgers territory.
A Tate reverse run and a Carter
pick-six later, the rout was on.
“It was an unbelievable momen
tum change because it allowed us to
play on their end of the field starting
the second half,” Davis said:
North Carolina reversed a lot
of trends with the win. It snapped
a seven-game losing streak to the
1968
FROM PAGE 1
training an hour and a half before
the race and went on to win gold.
On the medal stand, Smith
and teammate John Carlos raised
black-gloved fists to represent
unity against oppression.
After that, trouble began for
those closest to him.
“When the victory stand hit the
news, the whole town attacked my
family, both physically and verbal
ly,” Smith said.
Angry townspeople put manure
and dead rats in the family’s mail
box in retaliation.
Smith was also taken out of San
Jose State’s ROTC program after
the incident.
But he said he credited an edu
cation with the reason he got as far
as he did in athletics.
“Had I not had a desire to learn,
there is no way Mexico City could
have happened,” he said.
Smith said the 1968 Olympic
Games changed him as a person.
From Page One
Big East and a 0-3 mark against
the Scarlet Knights.
But winning on the road was the
biggest milestone the one that
was on everyone’s mind before
Thursday.
North Carolina will have more
to prove next week when ACC foe
Virginia Tech visits. But a convinc
ing win on the road, on national
television, has the team and the
program poised to move forward.
“It’s huge for our program,” said
sophomore back Greg Little. “It’s
huge for our confidence, and it let
us know that we can play on this
national stage.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
“I didn’t want to leave Mexico
City like I got there,” he said.
The series will continue Tuesday
with a screening of the documen
tary, “Chisholm ’72: Unbought and
Unbossed” about the 1972 presiden
tial bid of Shirley Chisholm, the first
black woman elected to Congress.
The series also includes a lec
ture Oct. 30 by Judy Richardson,
a senior associate producer and
researcher for the PBS Eyes on the
Prize series from the 1980s.
“It’s a part of our look back at
1968 and why that year stands out
as being such a lightning rod for
people’s understanding and misun
derstanding,” said Joseph Jordan,
director of the Stone Center.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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DATM
rill S I Tuesday,September 16
TORTURE
FROM PAGE 1
formance with a meditation and con
versation with audience members to
expand theater into activism.
Through lectures, performances
and discussions, the symposium’s
goal is to analyze different perspec
tives and kinds of torture and inter
rogation techniques practiced by the
U.S. government, bringing together
viewpoints from professionals in
military, law and psychology, said
center director Jan Boxill.
She said Aristizabal’s performance
adds a visual element to the conver
sation to create maximum impact
“It’s going to be emotionally
impressive,” Bojdll said. “The rest of
the symposium will be enlightened
by this. We want to focus people’s
emotional reactions into produc
tive action.”
Aristizabal was a university stu
dent when the Colombian military
raided his house and took him and
his brother into captivity under
suspicion pf being a government
threat
Aristizabal’s traveling theater
arts company, ImaginAction, uti
lizes techniques from Theater of
the Oppressed, a style developed
by Brazilian writer and direc
tor Augusto Boal. Theater of the
Oppressed is designed to dive into
issues surrounding social conflicts
and uncover methods for change.
During a workshop today spon
sored by Interactive Theater Carolina,
the Department of Dramatic Art
and the Communication Studies
Department, Aristizabal will lead
students through one of these
techniques called the Rainbow of
Desire.
The technique leads participants
to improvise different reactions to
conflict and choose which reaction
will ultimately be most effective.
Deb Royals, a Ph.D. candidate
in Communication Studies and
the creative director of the Justice
Theater Project, said Theater of the
Oppressed and Aristizabal’s work
expand how people view and use
theater.
“It shifts the audience from just
watching to being,” she said. “The
experience is bodily, so that people
become actors and engage in the
issues.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2008
THE SPARROW QUARTET
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Abigail Washburn and Ben Sollee of the Sparrow
Quartet perform at Memorial Hall. The quartet also
consists of 10-time Grammy winner Bela Fleck on
banjo and Grammy-nominated fiddler Casey Driessen. The
group kicked off Carolina Performing Arts’ 2008-09 season.
MBA
FROM PAGE 1
But he said He wasn’t sur
prised that a scandal like this
happened.
“In this era of the Internet, I
don’t think anybody should be sur
prised that people use this technol
ogy for cheating,” Privett said.
He added that, had there been
any implications at Duke, they
would have been handled through
the school’s honor system.
Hofmann said the investigation
gives the school the opportunity to
examine how it handles academic
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“I would say that
we are gratified
that none of our
students cheated ”
DAVID HOFMANN, DEAN OF THE
KENAN-FLAGLER BUSINESS SCHOOL'S
MBA PROGRAM
honesty.
“It gives us a chance to reflect on
our core values.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
5