3V Bailjj ijtir Meri
ACC WIN
FROM PAGE 1
secutive shutout to seal the game,
and they only needed two saves
to get it.
They don’t get the glory
because they’re splitting shut
outs between two goalkeepers,”
Dorrance said.
“At the end of the day, if there
are no balls in the back of the net,
they’re both happy.”
Senior Averbuch started in her
99th consecutive game.
While she won’t surpass Robin
Confer’s games played record at
107, she will tie the UNC record
for most games started in a row
if she takes the field for her 101st
consecutive start in the NCAA’s
second round.
The seedings for the NCAA
Tournament will be released
today, and the No. 4 Tar Heels
figure to record a favorable seed
entering the tournament, where
they will be looking for their 19th
NCAA title.
“I’m just proud of all of my
teammates and really happy that
we’re all in this together, “ Nogueira
said.
“We’re all fighting for each other
and the dynasty no, not dynasty,
tradition continues.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
PHYSICALITY
FROM PAGE 1
Sunday’s game.
Washington was taken down
just outside of the goal box when it
appeared she had broken loose on
a breakaway.
Tobin Heath often was knocked
down as she tried to make a move
and dribble past a Hokie defender.
Jessica McDonald was hit when
she had the ball just past midfield,
causing her to limp for a few minutes
before resuming her regular pace.
And though these obvious
instances of fouls were called, they
only scratch the surface of the
amount of contact that occurred.
“Today’s game definitely was
physical, and the referees were riot
giving us any leeway on it,” defend
er Whitney Engen said.
“I’m not saying they didn’t play
it fairly, but we’re used to getting
those calls and today we didn’t.
“I think it put us to the test and we
definitely got better because of it”
UNC wasn’t just on the receiving
end of physical play. The Tar Heels
racked up nine fouls in holding
their ground against the Hokies.
Casey Nogueira said the game
showed UNC how physical it needs
to play against some teams it might
meet in the NCAA Tournament.
“Teams like this are helping us
prepare for teams like Notre Dame,
(Texas) A&M and Stanford, because
we’re going to need to be even more
physical against them.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
ART
FROM PAGE 1
hurt the national arts community.
Once-economically viable
Broadway powerhouses like
“Hairspray” and “Legally Blonde”
announced October closing dates.
But CPA and other local arts
organizations could soon be impact
ed as UNC is expecting budget cuts
as high as 5 percent, resulting in
$25 million less than the University
is currently receiving.
CPA receives two-thirds of its
funding from the Office of the
Provost and one-third from tick
ets.
Aaron Greenwald, director of
Duke Performances, said the eco
nomic crisis will prove to be a chal
lenge for CPA because of its large
size compared to the smaller Duke
Performances.
“You’ve got to feed it,” he said.
“Duke Performances is just an orga
nization that requires less feeding.”
Since Duke Performances receives
all funding from the university,
Greenwald said, they aren’t currently
worried about economic impacts.
“We’re playing with house
money right now,” he said, adding
that when funding runs out in four
to five years, concerns for Duke
Performances will arise.
Greenwald said CPA is taking a
risk by hosting more costly acts than
Duke Performances, noting Duke’s
effort to keep tickets affordable.
“I have no doubt that the univer
sity and Emil, who’s a phenomenal
programmer and administrator,
will be able to surmount that,” he
said. “But I can imagine that it
keeps him up at night.”
But Kang said decreasing the
number of performances CPA
hosts will not necessarily alleviate
financial pressures.
He said fewer acts brought to
Memorial Hall limit earning power.
“We can’t really just turn off the
spigot because it won’t just shut off”
Kang said. “I don’t have a crystal
ball. That doesn’t mean that we’re
not going to be prudent and careful
in our planning in the future.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
TURNER
FROM PAGE 1
Hopkins said.
So when he returned home from
the military, he kept fighting. He
dedicated his life to social work
and eventually became dean of the
School of Social Work.
When "Rimer hired Richman as
assistant dean in 1983, he told him
to watch his fingers.
“We’re going to change the fan
belt with the engine still running,”
Richman remembers Turner said
about the way he was going to
change the school.
His main goal as dean was to turn
a mediocre social work school at a
great university into a great school
at a great university, Richman said.
“He really brought it to where it
is today.”
The School of Social Work is
now No. 8 in the nation, according
to the U.S. News & World Report.
Tamer also established a home for
the school. With help from Charles
Kuralt and Jack Tate, Trirner raised
enough money to move the school
from five buildings on the “wrong”
side of Franklin Street to one build
ing on Pittsboro Street the Tate-
Thmer-Kuralt building.
He also established the Jordan
Institute for Families, a branch of
the school that works to strengthen
families and engage communities.
After years of contributing to the
school, Turner retired in 1992. He
now lives in The Cedars of Chapel
Hill at Meadowmont.
In 2007, Richman honored
Timer by naming anew professor
ship the Sandra Reeves Spears
and John B. Turner Distinguished
Professorship after him.
His passion for others pervaded
nearly every aspect of his life. After
enlisting in the military and doing
social work for years, Turner con
tinued to welcome people of every
culture into his home, travel to fur
ther his understanding of people
and instill humanistic principles in
his family.
Richman said he remembers
Timer as a dean whose office door
was always open.
He was that way with everyone,
Hopkins explained.
“I watched him talk with people
who were of varying walks of life. It
didn’t matter who they were, what
color they were,” she said.
“He could immediately find a
common thread.... Before too long,
it was human to human.”
Contact the Features Editor
atfeatures@unc.edu.
/x) Carolina
Sports
v Menu
1
THURSDAY. . NOV. 13
VOLLEYBALL vs. Duke at 7 PM
FRIDAY NOV. 14
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
vs. Western Carolina at 7 PM
SATURDAY NOV. IS
WRESTLING vs. Mich. St. at 12 PM
WRESTLING vs. Wisconsin at 2 PM
WRESTLING vs. Illinois at 4 PM
M. BASKETBALL vs. Penn at 4 PM
SUNDAY. NOV. 16
VOLLEYBALL
vs. Wake Forest at 1 PM
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
WNIT Second Round - TBA
Join FLO anti CDS for a
Farmer’s Market in Folk
FI ace on Wednesday, 11/12
Carolina
DINING SERVICES
Millennium generation
debunked for faculty
BY DANIEL PATE
STAFF WRITER
In the span of two hours Friday,
faculty members heard two very
different presentations —one
about the state’s budget and the
other about students’ lives.
Assistant Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Winston Crisp
delivered a lighthearted speech
on the need for faculty to bet
ter understand the “Millennium
Generation,” the current genera
tion of University students.
“They live in a completely differ
ent world than most of us,” Crisp
said to the faculty. “They live in pub
lic lives that we can’t even imagine.
“This generation has the most
sort of pushed- and driven-to-suc
ceed-type of people that you will
ever see in your life.”
Because of this need for accom
plishment, cultivated in primary
and secondary school, studehts
often perceive failure for the first
time in college.
There also is a need to see how
much technology means to students.
Its constant use shouldn’t always be
seen as insulting, he said.
Chancellor Holden Thorp’s talk
at the meeting was more serious. He
promised faculty members that the
University would persevere through
the current economic downturn
UNC STV 08-08 PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE
lan CLASSIC STV lan CLASSIC STV
CAROLINA WEEK 9 5 A 7PN CAROLINA WEEK 9 7PM
7.30pn HIGHPHENATED 730pn NEW EPISODES OF:
10pn MUSIC SEEN off the cuff
_________ GENERAL COLLEGE
IHiaaiLVftj HIGHPHENATED
lan CLASSIC STV laShtstv
CAROLINA WEEK 9 6 7PM „ .r, rrc n~vr
730PN GENERAL COLLEGE ilueute district
mVRmy.W lan CLASSIC STV
lan CLASSIC STV Upm BLUEUTE DISTRICT
CAROLINA WEEK 95 A 7PM L Q ° U '
730pn COMMON MEN EllfllTVfcl
9pn SANITATION GRADE B m ;,IFf
10pn CAROLINA STYLE Sah CLASSIC STV
llpn LATE NIGHT STV 6pm ANYTHING GOES
INCLUDING FIVE DOWN
____ AND THE RA J*
News
without harming education.
“I think the Carolina community
has what it takes to get through
this,” Thorp said to the room of
about 75 faculty members. “There’s
a lot of reason to be optimistic.”
He said such reasons included
UNC’s relatively sunny financial
position, a rainy day fund and con
tinued support from the legislature.
Thorp said the University will
be sending 4 percent of the money
appropriated from the N.C. General
Assembly back to Raleigh and will
cut another 1 percent because of
state budget constraints.
UNC-system Vice President for
Finance Rob Nelson added that
there might be concern about state
money as new legislators, anew
governor and anew treasurer are
put in place early next year.
Professors brought up several
questions about budget issues,
including how the University
would be able to support a grow
ing student population.
Nelson responded by saying the
topic was “always a question” and
decisions would be made after dis
cussions between the chancellor,
the Board of Governors and UNC
system president Erskine Bowles.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
w Slip '
A*
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY j
'
aIiWH ’" ij.- * JlV’ ..
YOU CAN HAKE A WORLD
OF DIFFERENCE. N*B i
NATIONAL CLANDESTINE SERVICE CAREERS
I Bea part of a mission that’s larger than all of us. The ClA’s National
Clandestine Service seeks qualified applicants to serve our country’s mission abroad. Our careers
offer rewarding, fast-paced, and high impact challenges in intelligence collection on issues of
critical importance to US national security. Applicants should possess a high degree of personal
integrity, strong interpersonal skills, and good written and oral communication skills. We welcome
MBkßaa applicants from various academic and professional backgrounds. Do you want to make a difference
|||pf for your country? Are you ready for a challenge?
All aDDlicants for National Clandestine Service positions must successfully undergo several personal
psychological exams, aptitude testing, a polygraph interview, and a background
entry on duty, candidates will undergo extensive training. US citizenship
K> rtunity employer and a drug-free work force.
ind to apply, visit: www.cia.gov
A NATION. THE CENTER OF i~N TEL L I GEN CE. I
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2008
TODDLER PULL-UPS
■VzHi - Wf lO 3b jyflrj
JagT w S Bp*-. |B|^
- m* * JL Mr
Ifii \ mP
DTH/COLLEEN COOK
Captain Joel Wright of the U.S. Marines helps Connor
Kruse, 2, complete a pull-up at the U.S. Marines
tent at Tar Heel Town on Saturday. Families gath
ered at Tar Heel Town before UNC’s Homecoming game
against Georgia Tech.
Carolina
Women’s jMp
Center
Congratulations to Dr. Lillie Searles!
Winner of the Carolina Women’s Center
2008 Women’s Advocacy Award. Join us
in recognizing Dr. Searles’ achievements
at Vandana Shiva’s lecture on Tuesday,
November 11 at 5:30 pm in the Nelson
Mandela Auditorium at the Global
Education Center.
fff} UNC cwc@unc.edu | 962-8305
CAROLINA womenscenter.unc.edu
WOMEN’S CENTER
5