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After the Ebola virus garnered international attention for months, a scare at
Duke University Hospital has some in
the Triangle worried. While local health
officials are prepared for the worst, they
say the virus is not a threat to people in
Orange County.
Ebola is a communicable disease,
an illness caused by infectious agents
that are spread through either direct or
indirect contact of an infected person or
animal to someone else.
First of all, people wisely are
afraid of communicable diseases, said
Dr. Myron Cohen, chief of the UNC
Division of Infectious Diseases and
director of the UNC Institute for Global
Health & Infectious Diseases.
It is not a new idea for our species to
be afraid.
Stacy Shelp, spokeswoman for the
Orange County Health Department,
said the departments goal is to be prepared to keep residents as safe as possible.
The name of the game is being prepared, Shelp said. You definitely dont
want to be reactionary.
A man who had developed a fever
after returning from Liberia was admitted to Duke University Hospital on
Nov. 2. The following morning, the N.C.
Department of Health and Human
Services announced that the patients
preliminary test results were negative
for Ebola.
The federal Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention confirmed the
negative test result.
Shelp said the health department has
been preparing for a situation like this
since July.
Orange County has actually been
working since July to not only develop
a plan but to actually train and put the
EBOLA
How Ebola
is spread:
through contaminated
bodily fluids or needles
NOT
through water
NOT
through food
NOT
through air
1990
1976
July 2014
Patrick Sawyer, a top government official in
Liberian Ministry of Finance, dies at a Nigerian
hospital. Sawyer is the first American to
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention raises warning level to 3.
die of Ebola.
September 2014
The School of Journalism and Mass
Communication develops a mobile app
in response to the Liberian epidemic.
Aug. 8, 2014
The CDC announces the first diagnosed case of Ebola in the U.S.
Oct. 6, 2014
Nurse Nina Pham becomes the first person to contract Ebola in the U.S.
Nov. 5, 2014
Physician assistant John Strader retires from the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center with plans to work with communities affected by Ebola in Liberia.
UNC scientists
collaborate to
nd new Ebola
treatments
By Wei Zhou
Staff Writer
By C Jackson Cowart
Staff Writer
By Samantha Sabin
Senior Writer
News
DAILY
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f youve ever been to Paris and even if you havent you probably know of the famous Eiffel Tower light show that happens every
night. Its the Instagrammers dream pic, second only to pics of the
Old Well and the quad. Well, according to French law, taking pictures
of the Eiffel Tower light show is a copyright infringement. Meanwhile, taking pictures of the Eiffel Tower during the day is completely legal and
doesnt break any copyright laws. Quoi? Yes, you read that right. Let us try
to explain. The Eiffel Tower was built in 1889, so its copyright has long since
expired, which means its in the public domain, so taking pictures of it and
sharing them is legal. The light show, on the other hand, was added much
more recently and is still protected by copyright. Makes sense, oui? Eh, non.
KATIE REILLY
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DTH/CHRIS GRIFFIN
POLICE LOG
Someone committed
larceny at the Food Lion at
602 Jones Ferry Road at 2:50
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person stole meat
worth $70, reports state.
Someone communicated
threats on the 300 block
of Helmsdale Drive at 7:38
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person verbally threatened someone, reports state.
Someone committed
vandalism and damaged
property on the 500 block
of East Rosemary Street
at 2:16 a.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person smashed a
pumpkin, valued at $4, and
yelled at the homeowner,
reports state.
Someone committed
larceny from Underground
Printing at 133 E. Franklin
St. at 5:45 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person tried to steal
three T-shirts, valued at $20,
reports state.
Someone broke into and
entered an unlocked car
on the 500 block of Colony
Woods Drive between mid-
provost.unc.edu/
announcements/
keohane_rfp/
News
University
endowments
raise returns
Clear pedestrians,
bright lights, cant lose
DTHJOHANNA FEREBEE
Friday Night Lights called for bicyclists from the Chapel Hill area to show off their rides that were decorated with a variety of safety lights.
the past, but she said this was the first time
the organization had planned an event with
contests and a group bike ride.
Bess Pridgen and Olivia Fricks, students
at McDougle Middle School who attended
Friday Night Lights, said they bike to school
and to each others houses on a regular basis.
Sometimes Ill bike over to her house,
and itll be really dark. Its really scary to
bike home without lights, because I dont
want to get hit, Fricks said.
Molly DeMarco, a Chapel Hill resident
and volunteer judge for the contests, said she
keeps an eye out for cyclists commuting from
work without bike lights at night.
Every time I see someone riding in the
dark on (N.C. 54), I want to stop and give
them a light, she said.
Perry said the events nighttime bike ride
was tailored to demonstrate the usefulness
of bike lights to the riders.
On the way back, we went down some
dark, small neighborhood streets so they
could see how much the lights help them as
much as they help the cars, she said.
The ride was great that may have been
the highlight of the night. The kids were hav-
state@dailytarheel.com
MCT/GENNA SOUFFLE
Visitors view a light installation of balloons along the course of
former Berlin Wall at a Berlin Wall memorial site on Nov. 8, 2014.
inBRIEF
UNIVERSITY BRIEF
CITY BRIEFS
News
Tuition might go
up for in-state
By Ashlen Renner
Staff Writer
COUNTY RESPONSE
FROM PAGE 1
EBOLA RESEARCH
FROM PAGE 1
DINE OUT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Participating Restaurants:
Neo-China*
Oishii Japanese Restaurant
& Sushi Bar
Open Eye Caf
Orange County Social Club
Pantana Bobs
Pazzo*
The Pita Grill
Provence*
Queen of Shebas*
Raaga*
Red Bowl Asian Bistro
The Root Cellar
Sage Caf
Sals Pizza & Italian Restaurant
SANDWHICH
Spotted Dog Restaurant
Squids
Steel String Craft Brewery
Subway
- Franklin Street
- Glenwood Square
- Timberlyne
Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen
Sup Dogs
Sweet Frog Frozen Yogurt
Talullas*
Tarantini*
Thai Palace
The Pig
Top of the Hill*
Town Hall Grill
Tylers Restaurant & Taproom
Vespa Ristorante*
Village Burgers
Vimalas Curryblossom Caf
Weathervane at Southern Season*
Weaver Street Market
- Carrboro
- Hillsborough
- Southern Village
Ye Olde Waffle Shoppe
TENNIS
FROM PAGE 1
city@dailytarheel.com
sports@dailytarheel.com
think
er
m
m
u
s
l
schoo
2015
419289.CRTR
JEFF SATURDAY
*Reservations Suggested
Opinion
BAILEY BARGER
PETER VOGEL
KERN WILLIAMS
BRIAN VAUGHN
KIM HOANG
COLIN KANTOR
EDITORIAL CARTOON
The top echelons of the University are absolutely culpable. Admission and acceptance of
this fact must occur
Jackie OShaughnessy
Handle of Jack
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
A listicle
for the
rest of
your life
NEXT
he class of 2015 is a
few months into senior
year, and were all in
very different places. Some
have already landed a job
that begins immediately after
graduation. To you we ask,
Okay, how did you do that?
and Why not me?!
Some are scrambling to
figure out what to do with an
anthropology degree. To you
we say, Im gonna go buy you
another beer, and, Here, let
me give you a hug.
Im extremely jealous of those
with a direct path those who
have a dream job, an open door
or even just a direction.
But the next step feels weird
and ambiguous to many of us. I
think about where Ill be a year
from now, and its a completely
blank slate. I could be anywhere
doing practically anything.
(Okay, not anything I probably
wont be wearing excellent white
pantsuits, drinking red wine and
declaring, Its handled, only to
shut my office door and watch
Friends on my computer all
day, but Im still trying to keep
this dream alive. Email me if
you have an opening for a position like this.)
Small talk with friends, relatives and acquaintances changes from, What dorm are you
living in? and, Whats your
major? to that dreaded question What are your plans
after graduation? Here are
some suggestions for those of
us who dont have that answer
fully figured out.
Laugh violently. Then, allow
your expression to evolve from
crazed laughter to hysterical
crying. Put your face in your
hands and start muttering,
Oh god, oh god, over and over
again. This should buy you
some time to come up with an
actual answer while your face is
in your hands.
Start over from the beginning. Tell your friends and
family youve decided youre
just going to hit control-Z over
and over again until youre
back to the fifth floor of Craige
on move-in day.
Give the people what they
want! Just make something up
that sounds good, even if your
stories dont match up. People
will just think youve been
changing your mind a lot. Tell
them youre being really indecisive because youre a Libra.
It doesnt matter that youre an
Aquarius. Times are desperate.
Most importantly, tell them
something that wont provoke
any follow-up questions. Try,
Im backpacking around
Europe to really find myself. No
one will want to hear about that.
Ellipses. This is a great tactic for when asked in a virtual
format, like Facebook messages
from fair-weather friends and
emails from your favorite aunt.
Its ambiguous and will make
your plans seem more mysterious and alluring
If worse comes to worst, you
could always just say youre
doing something practical like
going to graduate school or
performing covers of TLCs
No Scrubs to the audience
of fruit flies that hangs out in
your kitchen.
Or just be honest and say
youll be consuming copious
amounts of alcohol while
freaking out every time someone looks at your LinkedIn
profile (spoiler: Its just
your LinkedIn-savvy friend
endorsing you for public
speaking again).
JUSTICE LEAGUE
Seth Rose draws our attention
to death penalty exonerees.
EDITORIAL
n August, the
Federal Aviation
Administration set
flight restrictions for the
37 square miles of airspace above Ferguson,
Mo., for 12 days.
The First Amendment
protects the right to freedom of press from government censorship. But the
FAAs involvement in an
attempt to suppress media
coverage of Ferguson violated this basic and essential constitutional right.
At first the FAA restricted air traffic up to 5,000
EDITORIAL
COLUMN
he waiting is the
hardest part. A cruel
game of, Will they,
wont they? The Wainstein
report has shed light on
some of the darkest corners
of the University some
hidden on purpose, some
where others dared not peek.
The self-flagellation
was necessary for the healing process to begin, but
now, the ball is no longer
in UNCs court. The wait
is on. How will the NCAA
respond?
There has been talk of
employing the seldom-used
death penalty, which forces
us to imagine life at UNC
without sports. The NCAA
absolutely should punish
UNC for its unethical actions,
but to misquote Patrick
Henry, Give me sports or
give me death.
Some might argue that
the importance of sports
in our society often has
destructive repercussions,
that it is what led to the
problems that plague this
University time and time
again. Theyre not com-
Daniel Wilco
Senior writer
Senior advertising major from
Atlanta.
Email: dwilco@live.unc.edu
TO THE EDITOR:
The past failures of
the Faculty Athletics
Committee demonstrate
that the University needs
an entirely new athletics oversight body, openly
elected by faculty of
the College of Arts and
Sciences from their own
ranks. College faculty
should take charge of athletic oversight because they
teach nearly all courses
taken by student athletes.
The department most
tarnished by the scandal
was in the College. The
faculty who accommodated
athletes looking for paper
classes, free rides or easy
grades were in College
departments, including
the former Department of
African and Afro-American
Studies and others. The
scandal that corrupted
UNCs academic integrity
disgraced the College, not
our schools of law, medicine or social work.
Unless College faculty
respond to this scandal by
exercising direct and vigorous oversight of the academic experiences of UNC
athletes, we will continue
to leave our reputation hostage to others.
Harry Watson
History
Silvia Tomaskova
Anthropology
Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld
Anthropology
Jonathan Weiler
Global studies
Action aimed at
response, not report
TO THE EDITOR:
It has become clear that
we, members of The Real
Silent Sam Coalition, need
to clarify some aspects of
our recent actions regarding the Wainstein report.
Firstly, we are not disputing
the findings of this report.
Rather, we are focusing
our gaze on the implications of the sensationalized
media that focused on the
Department of African and
Afro-American Studies
instead of the institutional
level politics that allowed
this academic tragedy to
occur. The total absence of
any institutional oversight
of the AFAM department
demonstrates the inability of our institution (and
institutions nationally) to
value black studies, and, by
extension, black people.
The main purpose of
the rally was to provide
space for students to speak,
to express their feelings
about the Wainstein report
and their experiences as
students at this university.
It is no ones place to tell
students with historically
marginalized identities how
to feel about what it means
for them to be a student at
this institution.
As active members of
the Carolina community,
we want these students to
be empowered to reclaim
space at this predominantly
white institution. The
incidents that occurred
on this campus cannot be
viewed solely as an isolated incident of academic
irregularity, but rather as
a culminating site of the
capitalist, racist and classist
sentiments that undergird
our collective experiences
as Americans.
Omololu Babatunde
Senior
Geography
Blanche Brown
Senior
American studies
Taylor Webber-Fields
African, African
American and diaspora
studies
Athletics, academics
share discipline
TO THE EDITOR:
Recognize how important education is for
athletes: All of us are one
injury away from obscurity.
Core skills are absent from
our graduates at great peril
to civil society. Discipline
is the hallmark of success, even for those born
gifted in brain or muscle or
coordination. Who is more
disciplined than the athlete
devoting a lifetime to honing their skills? Iron butt
Nixon in the Duke Library?
Athletics and athletes
require and deserve academic discipline and recognition and bachelors
degrees. The discussion
should be whether the
degree is a B.S. or a B.A.
The syllabus writes itself;
Is there such a thing as a
good foul?
How do you finance a
Little League team or a
university varsity?
What were the social
and economic impacts
of the Brooklyn Dodgers
hiring Jackie Robinson or
moving to Los Angeles?
What are the psychological roots of home court
advantage?
What was the sociopolitical significance of Nelson
Mandela and the green
jersey?
What are the sexual and
social implications of controlled physical competition?
It is ridiculous to put
athletes into a separate box
from other social movers
and shakers and entertainers. Art, music, social science, business, economics,
politics, entertainment,
mathematics, ethics,
health, the humanities,
physics, science, et al. come
together in the human
spirit expressed in backyard sports and organized
athletics, modest and local
or world class, university or
Olympic or commercial.
The language of sports
is common in diplomatic
and commercial transactions worldwide, and the
binding capacity of sports
for all humanity may yet
overcome the divisiveness
of religious or political or
economic warriors fighting
outside the rules.
Dr. John R. Dykers
UNC School of Medicine,
Class of 60
SPEAK OUT
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| 9199626507
News
Elizabeth Brewer
District 1 Representative
51 Votes Received
Tiffany Ho
District 4 Representative
127 Votes Received
Chase McConnachie
District 4 Representative
120 Votes Received
Madison Simpson
District 4 Representative
120 Votes Received
David Belk
District 7 Representative
274 Votes Received
Amelia Holmes
District 9 Representative
2 Votes Received
Rachel Sanders
District 9 Representative
2 Votes Received
Brandon Linz
District 10 Representative
54 Votes Received
Crystal Miller
District 10 Representative
78 Votes Received
Prutha Lavani
District 10 Representative
57 Votes Received
Prateek Katti
District 10 Representative
57 Votes Received
Korry Tauber
District 10 Representative
55 Votes Received
Emily Mangone
District 10 Representative
8 Votes Received
Priyesh Krishnan
District 11 Representative
13 Votes Received
John Anagnost
District 11 Representative
4 Votes Received
Mathew Swiatlowski
District 11 Representative
4 Votes Received
District 7:
Off-Campus
District 1:
North Campus
District 9:
Graduate/Professional
2 out of 2 open seats filled
4 total votes
District 10:
Graduate/Professional
District 8:
Apartment Housing
District 4:
South Campus - East
District 11:
Graduate/Professional
3 out of 4 open seats filled
21 total votes
COMPILED BY HARVEY YE
SOURCE: UNC STUDENT CONGRESS
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News
Launch looks
for new class of
entrepreneurs
Deadlines
Announcements
Help Wanted
www.rsi-nc.org
419344
BABYSITTER, NANNY
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
For Rent
For Rent
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
Help Wanted
Weekend hours are available working with children and adults with
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their personal goals.
Gain valuable experience for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and
other related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr.
HOROSCOPES
Help Wanted
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For Rent
www.millcreek-condos.com
Help Wanted
Sublets
GYMNASTICS
INSTRUCTOR:
Chapel
Hill Gymnastics has part-time positions
available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants with knowledge of
gymnastic terminology and progression skills
preferred, must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:307:30pm, some weekends. Send a resume to
margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
BAILEYS PUB AND GRILLE is currently
hiring servers and bartenders! We are looking for energetic individuals who will thrive
in a fast paced environment. Baileys is full
of opportunities and excitement. We provide
competitive wages, flexible work schedules and health, dental and vision insurance
plans. Please apply in person Sunday thru
Thursday from 2-4pm at: Rams Plaza, 1722
Fordham Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27103 or
online at www.foxandhoundcareers.com.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
Law Office of
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Daniel A. Hatley
919.200.0822 dan@hatleylawoffice.com
SportsMonday
GREENSBORO North
Carolina sophomore forward Emily Bruder walked
off the field Friday at UNCGreensboros Soccer Stadium
at halftime after 45 minutes
of futile attempts to break
Virginias defense. No matter
what, the girl with a teamhigh five goals in four games,
couldnt find one opening.
No. 4 Virginia (18-1-0,
9-1-0 ACC) controlled the
first half of the ACC womens
soccer semifinal, taking a
two-goal lead while stunting
the Tar Heels attack.
Usually with (Bruder),
shes got enough pace and size
to make it difficult for defenses, Coach Anson Dorrance
said. The thing she declared
at the half is how much faster
(Virginia defender Emily)
Sonnett was than she was.
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
UNC womens soccer team lost 2-0 to Virginia at UNC-G for the ACC Tournament semifinal Friday.
Carolina.
It was a combination of a
lot of things, but I think most
of it was that in the events we
werent going to win, we had to
be two, three, four, Nunn said.
We had to get behind each
other and be enthusiastic and
not let it scare us because we
have had such an amazing season it was bizarre not to be,
for once, gliding through it.
Despite the mens loss, the
divers pulled their weight and
won all of the events.
Sophomore Jack Nyquist
took first place in both the onemeter and three-meter, scoring
342.37 and 423.82 respectively.
Freshman Elissa Dawson had
the same results in womens
diving, grabbing two firsts and
Student Congress
Seventeen people were
elected to fill vacant seats in
Student Congress. See pg. 7
for story.
games
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level:
4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
11am 2pm
515 Pettigrew St. | Durham, 27701
Nov. 18
4pm 7pm
100 Friday Center Dr. | Chapel Hill, 27517
Nov. 19
Nov. 20
4pm 7pm
804 Old Fayetteville St. | Durham, 27701
All public meetings are held in ADA accessible facilities.
Any individual who requires special assistance in order
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to the rst meeting to make such arrangements.
Todas las reuniones pblicas se llevan a cabo en
las instalaciones de fcil acceso de ADA. Toda persona
que necesite ayuda especial para poder participar en una
reunin pblica, debe ponerse en contacto con Triangle Transit
al 1-800-816-7817 con al menos una semana de anticipacin
antes de la primera reunin, para hacer este tipo de pedidos.
quarterback Tony
61 R&B singer India.__
62 Exposed
63 Explorer __ the Red
64 Reject as false
65 Brass or bronze
66 CPR pros
67 Its a long story
DOWN
1 Put into office
2 Insignificant
3 Japanese cartoon style
4 Premium chocolate
brand
5 Walk laboriously, as
through mud
6 Quotable Berra
7 The stuff of many
postcard photos
8 Burglaries
9 Hooded snake
10 King beaters
11 Its not true!
12 Pants bottom
13 Decade tenths: Abbr.
21 Knucklehead
22 Chanted
26 Sch. with a Chattanooga
campus
27 Subscription-based
home entertainment
29 Churchill of the United
Kingdom
30 Charitys URL ending
31 Fight stopper, for short
32 Cockeyed
33 Hidden supply
34 Free-spirited socializer
37 Poise
39 Former NBA center __
Ming
40 U.K. award
42 Painting or sculpture
46 No argument from me
47 Electrical capacitance
units
49 Dizzy with delight
51 Divided country
52 Barely managing, with
out
53 Parting words, perhaps
after the visit
suggested by the starts
of 20-, 38-/40- and
54-Across
55 Twistable cookie
56 Fail to mention
57 Mythical birds
58 TV schedule abbr.
59 Actor Holbrook
10
dailytarheel.com
SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Senior forward Andy Craven flips a Louisville player during the
UNC mens soccer teams 1-0 loss to Louisville Sunday afternoon.
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Goalkeeper Bryane Heaberlin allowed two goals to Virginia as
the UNC womens soccer team lost 2-0 in the ACC Tournament.
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Casey Di Nardo tipped in a pass from Emma Bozek for UNCs second goal in their 3-2 loss to Syracuse in the ACC Tournament.
By Joey DeVito
Online Assistant Editor
GREENSBORO For
Anson Dorrance, the No. 5
North Carolina womens soccer teams ACC Tournament
semifinal match against
Virginia was similar to the
classic childrens tale of the
tortoise and the hare.
But unlike the storys
outcome, the tortoise didnt
prevail on Friday at UNCG
Soccer Stadium, as the No. 4
Cavaliers midfielders ran circles around the UNC defense
en route to a 2-0 win.
Trust me, today, a little
speed in the middle of midfield would have helped us a
little, considering we had my
turtles chasing their jackrabbits, Dorrance said.
Both goals, which were
scored in the first 30 minutes,
were set up by UVa. midfielders Danielle Colaprico and
Alexis Shaffer. Colaprico leads
the ACC with 15 assists.
We knew coming into
this game that their midfield
was probably the best in the
country, so I feel like they
were able to break down the
team and create the chances
themselves, junior midfielder
Katie Bowen said. All credit
to them. Their frontline and
midfield are class.
At the start of the game,
the Tar Heels could not keep
up with the speed of the
Cavaliers midfielders, who
helped them dominate possession. They outshot UNC
8-2 in the first half.
Shaffer broke away in the
11th minute and sent a pass
By Patrick Ronan
Staff Writer
DURHAM It takes
something special to knock
off a top ranked team.
Syracuse forward Emma
Russell is pretty special.
Just 24 hours removed
from setting an ACC tournament record with four goals
against No. 9 Boston College,
Russell was at it again. This
time at the expense of the No.
1 UNC field hockey team.
Almost eight minutes into
the first period of suddendeath overtime Friday,
Russell blasted an impressive
back-handed shot past UNC
goalkeeper Shannon Johnson
to upset the Tar Heels 3-2
and send Syracuse to the ACC
Tournament championship.
Thats a remarkable player, Coach Karen Shelton said
of Russell. We knew that
she was going to be good. We
talked about putting her on a
short leash, and then she got
away from us a little bit, so
weve got to be better.
Russell got the scoring
started just over 15 minutes
in, eluding a UNC defender
with a spin move before sending a shot past Johnson. The
Tar Heels answered 13 minutes later, when junior forward Casey Di Nardo tipped
in a pass from Emma Bozek
at the front of the cage.
With fewer than two minutes to play in the first half,
senior forward Charlotte
Craddock put the Tar Heels
ahead 2-1 with a put-back goal
off a rebound. It was her first
goal since an overtime game-