Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 16
university| page 3
SERVE ONE AT ME
Senior Calvin Young learned
how to play pingpong in
high school by watching and
imitating YouTube videos.
Now he works his skills
against table tennis veteran
81-year-old Walter Shur.
arts | page 3
MOVE, DANCE
The Pilobolus Dance
Theater’s performance
Monday pushed the limits of
athleticism and flexibility.
state| page 4
I’M JUST A BILL
The Senate is expected to
take up legislation today that
would reform financial aid and
change amounts of Pell Grants.
CorrectionS
Due to an editing error,
Monday’s front-page brief, “On
the road again,” incorrectly stat-
ed when the men’s basketball
team beat Mississippi State.
They played Saturday.
Due to an editing error,
Monday’s front-page story,
“Colleges closer to polic y
change,” misquoted William
Gheen, president of Americans
for Legal Immigration PAC. He
said, “This is part of a broader
national agenda to incorpo-
rate illegal immigrants into
American society.”
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Clarification
Monday’s front-page story,
“Health care bill headed to
Obama’s desk,” was unclear
about the next steps for the
health care bills.
President Barack Obama can
sign the bill passed by the Senate
on Sunday, but the reconcilia-
tion bill still must be passed by
the Senate before going to him.
every moment
counts
Give extra encouragement to a
friend.
The “Every Moment Counts”
project is a monthlong
campus initiative to honor
former Student Body President
Eve Carson’s generosity and
compassion through random
acts of kindness.
Today’s weather
A shower in the
morning ain’t bad
H 63, L 44
Wednesday’s weather
Sun rises at 7:14
a.m. and stays out
H 76, L 47
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . .................. 5
crossword ....................... 11
opinion .......................... 12
The Daily Tar Heel
HOLDEN THORP
Position: Chancellor
Years of search: 2007-08
Firm: R. William Funk and Associates
Amount paid for search: $213,581
Candidates: Individuals unknown, but six
finalists included Thorp, two black males and
two white females
UNC cleans up Former trustee investigated
o≠ensive errors Perdue turns over contributions
in final games
Tar Heels seek NIT semifinal berth
BY Powell Latimer
senior Writer
After Larry Drew II’s game-win-
ning layup fell through the basket
Saturday, there was a conspicuous
absence from the postgame stat
sheet.
North Carolina was missing its
usual allotment of turnovers.
With only 11 giveaways on the
day, the Tar Heels didn’t let their
offense stall. Mississippi State
didn’t bury the Tar Heels with a
killer run as so many teams have
this season.
In fact, UNC has quietly cleaned
up its act in its last three games.
For the season, UNC is aver-
aging 15.1 turnovers per game
www.dailytarheel.com
UNC BUDGETED
$490,072
TO FIND THESE THREE:
KAREN GIL
Position: Dean of College of Arts and Sciences
Years of search: 2008-09
Firm: Witt/Kiefer Executive Search Firm
Amount paid for search: $131,791
Candidates: Joel Martin of the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst, Gil of UNC, Paul
Armstrong of Brown University and Katherine
Newman of Princeton University
Searches draw from narrow
pools, limiting UNC’s options
by eliza kern
Assistant University Editor
When it came time to hire a new provost, UNC did everything
by the book.
But when another search begins, administrators might need to
find a new approach to solve the hiring equation.
For this year’s search, UNC followed a well-worn path:
See Hiring, Page 11
By C. Ryan Barber
Assistant University Editor
Gov. Bev Perdue’s campaign
surrendered $48,000 in donations
Friday after a report revealed sus-
picious contributions from nine
donors linked
to former
UNC Board
“We … have played o f Tr u s t e e s
member Rusty
better in the last Carter.
Carter, 60, a
three weeks. I wish two-term trust-
ee and owner of
we hadn’t waited Rusty Carter
the Wilmington
such a long time.” packaging com-
pany Atlantic
roy williams, head coach Corporation, is suspected of having
reimbursed employees and rela-
— 273rd in the NCAA. But in its tives for contributions they made
last three games, one a loss in the to Perdue’s 2008 gubernatorial
ACC Tournament and the oth- campaign.
ers two NIT wins, the Tar Heels Gary Bartlett, executive direc-
are averaging 10.7 turnovers per tor of the State Board of Elections,
game. said Carter is being investigated
for possibly violating an N.C.
See NIT, Page 11 campaign law that prohibits
tuesday, march 23, 2010
BRUCE CARNEY
Position: Executive vice chancellor and provost
Years of search: 2009-10
Firm: R. William Funk and Associates
Amount allocated for search: $144,700
Candidates: Philip Hanlon of the University of
Michigan, Anthony Monaco of the University of
Oxford, Jeffrey Vitter of Texas A&M University
and Scott Zeger of Johns Hopkins University
the hand-delivered letter.
The nine donors listed on the
report made a total of 12 campaign
donations made “anonymously donations, each worth $4,000.
or in the name of another,” or by Three of those donors contrib-
corporations. uted during two election cycles,
The same law states that individ-
making a contribution to the
uals are permitted to contribute a general campaign and another
maximum of $4,000 per campaign to Perdue’s bid in one of the two
cycle to political candidates. primaries.
Bartlett said he does not believe In a statement, Carter’s legal
Atlantic Corp. made illegal contri-counsel, Michael Murchison,
butions to Perdue’s campaign.
“Companies cannot make direct
said the former UNC trustee was
aware of the decision to forfeit the
campaign contributions, and in donations, has contacted relevant
this case it does not look like a cor-
authorities and intends on com-
porate donation but bonuses that plying with any inquiry into the
were given to individuals,” he said.
matter.
“And the individuals made the con- “The company and its senior
tributions to the candidates.” management looks forward to
In a letter delivered to Bartlett
working with those authorities
on Friday, the governor’s campaign to bring the matter to an appro-
treasurer, Oscar Harris, expressed priate resolution,” he said, in the
doubts as to the legality of the statement.
donations and surrendered the Carter, who served on the UNC
contributions to the state board board from 2000-08, was unavail-
with a $48,000 check. able for comment.
“We are concerned that some Perdue appointed Carter’s
or all of the contributors involvedwife, Susan Carter, to UNC-
may have been reimbursed by
their employer,” Harris wrote in See Carter, Page 11
2 tuesday, march 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com today on human health today. Dr. Birnbaum boutiques. Tickets can be purchased
will be available to meet with stu- for $4 in the Pit on Tuesday and
Established 1893
Armed, drunk, arrested
Reading: Storytelling master and dents at a free reception with hors Wednesday or will be available for
117 years of N.C. native Lee Smith will read from d’oeuvres preceding the seminar. $5 at the door.
editorial freedom her new collection of stories, “Mrs. Her speech is part of the Institute Time: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

T
From staff and wire reports
Andrew Dunn katy Darcy and the Blue-Eyed Stranger.” for the Environment’s Environmental Location: East End Martini Bar, 201
EDITOR-in-chief doll Since 1968, Smith has published 11 Seminar Series. E. Franklin St. hings that don’t mix: firearms, police cars
962-4086 Arts Editor novels and two collections of short Time: 6 p.m.
amdunn@email. 843-4529
stories, and has received eight major Location: the Stone Center Starry nights: Explore the
and alcohol.
unc.edu artsdesk@unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS: writing awards. seasonal skies in the Morehead One on-duty Colorado state trooper found
mon., wed. 2 p.m. Jarrard COle,
to 3 p.m. Will COOPER
Time: 3:30 p.m. Diplomats: Sir Christopher Meyer Planetarium’s star-filled dome. Learn this out the hard way, after he was arrested
multimedia and Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop and Ambassador Richard Armitage to identify the planets, bright stars
Kellen moore
photo co-EDITORs will lead a panel discussion focused and constellations best seen at this Monday on charges of driving under the influence in a
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
Newsroom com Lecture: Jeffrey T. Schnapp, of on the question of “Can Diplomats time of year while enjoying stories marked patrol car while armed and in uniform.
962-0750
mkellen@email. jordan Stanford University, will give a Justify Their Existence?” The lecture from various cultures about star pat- The officer, David Dolan, has been placed on unpaid
unc.edu lawrence lecture titled “The Statistical Sublime: will be moderated by professor terns in the heavens. The event costs
diversions editor Futurism and Numbers” today. It will Theodore Leinbaugh and will be $12, or $8 for UNC students and leave. The state patrol chief said Dolan might be suf-
Sara gregory
Managing editor, Dive@unc.edu sketch an overall portrait of numbers followed by a reception. Morehead members. fering from the stress of the job.
online Pressley Baird, and mathematical notation in Futurist Time: 8 p.m. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
962-0750
gsara@email. Jennifer theory and practice, Italian and Location: Global Education Center, Location: Morehead Planetarium
Kessinger NOTED. Some Census QUOTED. “I haven’t got a
unc.edu Russian. A reception will follow. Nelson Mandela Auditorium and Science Center, Star Theater
copy co-EDITORs workers are traveling more volume button — I just can’t
Andrew Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Carter McCall Wednesday like secret agents. help it. I’ve always been very
Harrell Location: Global Education Center, To make a calendar submission,
ONLINE EDITOR To get to some of the more vocal in bed.”
university Room 4003 e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
cfmcall@email. remote places in the country, — Caroline Cartwright, 48,
EDITOR unc.edu Fashion show: Kaleidoscope, Events will be published in the
962-0372 Census takers are using every- a British woman arrested for
Ashley Human health: Linda Birnbaum, UNC’s fashion magazine, will hold a newspaper on either the day or the
udesk@unc.edu thing from planes to all-terrain disobeying a court order that
Bennett, Anne director of the National Institute of fashion show Wednesday. The event day before they take place.
Sarah Frier vehicles to lobster boats. she be quieter during sex.
Krisulewicz Environmental Health Sciences, will will feature free cupcakes, mock- Submissions must be sent in by
CITY EDITOR design co-editors “We do whatever it takes Complaints from
962-4209 discuss the effects of climate change tails and spring trends from local noon the preceding publication date.
citydesk@unc.edu Kristen Long
to get the job done,” said Rick Cartwright’s neighbors have
graphics editor Theriault, manager of an triggered 30 police visits to her
Ariel
Zirulnick
dthgraphics@
gmail.com The Daily Tar Heel office in Maine. house in the last six months.
STATE & NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF
EDITOR, 962-4103 Becca Brenner

stntdesk@unc.edu special sections
EDITOr
David
rbrenner@email.
Reynolds unc.edu
SPORTS Editor
962-4710
sports@unc.edu
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
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front page. Any other incorrect
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on the Opinion Page have cor-
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Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
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Police log
Advertising Production: Penny Persons,
manager; Beth O'Brien, ad production coordi-
nator; Claire Atwell and Alex Ellis, assistants.
n  Somebody left a flaming bag Chapel Hill police reports.
of feces on a front porch at 12:03 Jason Lamar Byrd was arrested
Fitzgerald, Jennifer Kessinger, Anna Kim, a.m. Saturday at 202 Spring Lane, and held at Orange County Jail on
Jonathan LaRowe, Evan Marlow, Justin
Mayhew, Joe McLean, Kevin Minogue, Kelly according to Chapel Hill police a $15,000 secured bond, reports
Parsons, Aaron Taube. reports. state.
State & National: Seth Cline, Isabella
Cochrane, Caroline Dye, Jeremiah Gregg, Sam
Jacobson, Trevor Kapp, Ross Maloney, Joe n   Somebody threw rocks n  Somebody entered an
Mangun, Jen Serdetchnaia, Jeanna Smialek,
Robert Smith, Emily Stephenson, Rebecca through two windows at 2 a.m. unlocked Jeep Cherokee and
Watson, Brad Phillip Weisberg. Sunday at the Delta Kappa Epsilon stole $700 worth of property
University: Christina Austin, Melvin
Backman, Chelsea Bailey, Emily Banks, Sarah fraternity house, according to between 6 p.m. Friday and 7:30
Brady, Stephanie Bullins, Alexa Burrell, Bryce
Butner, Julian Caldwell, Katy Charles, Victoria Chapel Hill police reports. a.m. Saturday at 105 N. Roberson
Cook, Carolina Corrigan, Matthew Cox, Damage was estimated at $400, St., according to Chapel Hill
Ryan Davis, Will Doran, Kelsey Finn, Sheldon
reports state. police reports.
Gardner, Jordan Graham, Tyler Hardy, Briana
Harper, Janae Hinson, Jordan Hopson, Eric The person stole $500 prescrip-
James, Brittany Johnson, Upasana Kaku,
Jacqueline Kantor, Lyle Kendrick, Charlotte n   Somebody entered a home tion glasses, a $75 power tool and
Lindemanis, Katie Little, Seth Leonard, Jessica
and stole more than $2,700 worth four fishing poles worth $125,
Marker, Carter McCall, Carolyn Miller, Laura
Montini, Chris Moore, Emily Moore, Sofia of goods while the owner was reports state.
Morales, Katie Oliver, Doruk Onvural, Travis
sleeping between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m.
Pearsall, Jenelle Peterson, Kiley Pontrelli,
Natalie Prince, Lauren Ratcliffe, David Riedell,
Lindsay Ruebens, Brooke Shaffer, Haley Sklut,
Saturday at 108 W. Cameron Ave., n  Somebody assaulted a person
Andy Thomason, Beth Thompson, Emily Tracy, according to Chapel Hill police and stole $515 worth of items at
Courtney Tye, Colleen Volz, James Wallace,
Davis Wilbur, Charnelle Wilson, Mary Withers.
reports. 3:10 a.m. Sunday from 600 Sykes
Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager. The person stole a $2,000 St., according to Chapel Hill police
Newsroom Adviser: Erica Perel
Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. laptop, a $500 iPhone, a $60 reports.
Distribution: Nick and Sarah Hammonds. The North Face backpack, a $90 Items stolen include a $500
Spanish book and $120 in cash, Motorola Droid, a $10 bag and $5
reports state. keys, reports state.
n  A 21-year-old Pittsboro man n  Somebody stole more than
was arrested for felony charges of $500 worth of items from a purse
ISN #10709436
assault inflicting body injury and sitting on a chair at 1:50 a.m.
drug manufacturing at 5:15 p.m. Sunday at 201 S. Estes Drive,
Sunday at the UNC Hospitals according to Chapel Hill police
emergency room, according to reports.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, march 23, 2010 3

Pilobolus pushes boundaries Council

CAMPUS Briefs
Former ambassador, deputy
secretary of state to speak

juggles
Sir Christopher Meyer and
Ambassador Richard Armitage By FAbiana Brown performancereview
will speak at a panel tonight called, Staff Writer
“Can Diplomats Justify Their To call Pilobolus a dance per- pilobolus dance theater
memorial hall

Existence?” at 8 p.m. in the Nelson
Mandela Auditorium of the FedEx
Global Education Center.
Meyer was the British ambas-
sador to the United States from
family,
formance would detract from its
purpose. The troupe, instead of Monday
utilizing traditional dance moves,
emphasizes athletics and interpre-
tive movements that focus on the In such a long performance, the

1997-2003. Armitage was the
Deputy Secretary of State under
Colin Powell from 2001-05. He
played an instrumental role in
negotiations preventing a nuclear
crisis between India and Pakistan
during his tenure.
The two will talk about the
importance of diplomacy in the
modern world.
“I believe we should be able to
convince our audience that dip-
lomats can, do and must justify
their existence,” Meyer wrote in an
e-mail.
“It is an interdependent world,
in which many problems cannot be
solved by one nation alone.”
Controversial YWC speaker
Tancredo to return in April
A controversial speaker is return-
ing to UNC to finish his talk that
was cut short in April by a broken
window and a conflict between pro-
testors and police.
The speaker — former U.S. Rep.
Tom Tancredo, R-Colo. — will be
hosted by UNC’s chapter of Youth
for Western Civilization on April 26
in the Student Union Auditorium. In
the past year, the conservative stu-
dent group has brought a number of
speakers to campus who were met
with protests.
Tancredo ended last year’s talk
after only five minutes when a
window in the classroom he was
in broke. Beforehand, he was con-
fronted by protestors.
Daryl Ann Dunigan, president
of UNC’s chapter of YWC, said the
group wanted to give Tancredo a
chance to finish last year’s intended
talk, which she said will focus on
the question, “Is western civiliza-
tion worth saving?” She added that
University administrators and the
UNC Department of Public Safety
are preparing for the event.
Tancredo’s talk will be funded
partly through donations from N.C.
residents, Dunigan said. In October,
Chancellor Holden Thorp funded
another YWC speaker as reimburse-
ment for Tancedo’s truncated talk.
Bonaroo College Comedy
lines of the body.
Composed of four acts, the show
varied in style and speed. The acts,
titled “Redline,” “Rushes,” “Duet”
and “Day Two,” were completely
unrelated, differing in theme,
musical style and technique. The
pieces reflected the stylistic times
in which they were choreographed,
ranging from 1980 to 2009.
Rebellion against traditional
dance movements is a part of the
Pilobolus method. The group
focuses instead on inventive move-
ments of creative activity.
The newer performances
“Redline” and “Duet,” choreo-
graphed in the last year, incorporat-
ed the greatest amount of interpre-
tive and athletic movements. In the
earlier numbers, there was a greater
element of traditional dance.
Senior Calvin Young plays pingpong Saturday against 81-year-old Walter Shur at the Robert and Pearl Seymour Center. Young, who
learned to play the sport by watching and emulating YouTube videos, tried to start a team at UNC but couldn’t find enough members.
continuous stream of seemingly
improvised movement periodically
worked against the group’s cause. At
times it made the performance too
abstract to understand the story.
The performers incorporated
humor into some of the pieces.
The number “Duet” involved a
duel between a newlywed couple,
complete with a wedding dress and
tuxedo.
In the final piece, “Day Two,”
both female and male dancers came
out clad solely in nude underwear.
While this received some
shocked gasps from the audience,
it worked with the lighting to high-
light their complex movements.
The show opened and closed on
an exciting note, with the dancers
breaking into fast-paced movements.
Yet at certain points the performance
work
Newest members
dth/Shar narne flowers
adjusting to job
Three dancers from Pilobolus perform in “Redline,” the first act of the show.
The performance featured high-energy choreography that showcased By Caitlin McGinnis
Staff Writer
the strength, endurance and precision of the seven-dancer group. Laurin Easthom realized during
her first term on Chapel Hill Town
bordered on being too slow. dancing, sending water into the
Council that she could no longer
In these slower moments, the applauding audience.
work full time as a dentist.
dancers focused on the movement Though the performance took
The council member, elected in
of their bodies in connection with some interpreting, the show pro-
2005, wrote a blog post earlier this
the other dancers, contorting into vided great entertainment for the
month detailing the growing chal-
impressive pretzel-like formations. audience.
lenges of raising two daughters
The dancers ended the per-
while serving the town.
formance on a light note, sliding Contact the Arts Editor
Like Easthom did, the three
across water on the floor and break at artsdesk@unc.edu.
newest council members, elected
last November, are quickly learn-
ing the difficulties of balancing
their new responsibilities with
their careers and family lives.
To prepare for weekly council
meetings, members spend hours
reading agendas, government
memos and petitions.
“It’s not a one-task job,” said
Penny Rich, a
personal chef
and caterer.
“You have no
room for error
in your time
management.
It’s a lot of meet-
ings and learn-
ing about lots of
Donna Bell
issues.”
Town coun-
cil member
and mayor are
both considered
part-time jobs,
and most of the
members have
other jobs.
Each of the
Gene Pease council mem-
bers is paid an
annual salary of
$13,015 while
dth/alyssa champion the mayor, Mark
Kleinschmidt, is
paid $21,782.
Council mem-

Tour to stop at UNC in April
Lewis Black’s annual appearance
won’t be UNC’s only high-profile
comedy event this year. On April
27, the Bonnaroo College Comedy
Tour will make a stop in the Great
Hall of the Student Union.
The first comedy road outing for
the Manchester, Tenn.-based festi-
val will feature performances from
Amy Schumer, Pete Holmes, Kumail
Nanjiani and Reggie Watts.
The tour will be swinging across
the country, visiting various other
campuses through April and May,
leading up to the Bonnaroo Music
and Arts Festival, which takes places
from June 10-13 in Manchester.
CIty Briefs
Downtown Partnership
releases quarterly report
The Chapel Hill Downtown
Partnership presented its quarterly
report Monday to the Chapel Hill
Town Council listing its accomplish-
ments from the last few months.
Some of these included choosing
Raleigh firm KlingStubbins to make
a downtown development plan, cre-
ating a task force to study parking
and putting on a Haiti relief concert
that raised more than $1,500.
Plans for the future include solic-
iting proposals for a downtown
branding program, opening the
FRANK art gallery and developing
an economic development strategy
to present to town government.
‘PINGPONG GREATNESS’
ber Gene Pease,
also elected in
Penny Rich November, jug-
gles his coun-
cil responsibilities with work at
his consulting company, Capital
Student betters game with help from locals from the table and simply lobbing back returns
rather than playing more aggressively. Analytics Inc.
Shodhan said only a small number of play- “Town council isn’t intended to
By Will doran the level of competition among his peers. ers can make a living from the sport, which is be a full time job. I have already
Staff Writer “I thought it was going to be a breeze for not particularly profitable in North America. missed one meeting as a result of
Any elementary schooler can tell you that me to take it,” said Young of the tournament. “It’s actually easier to make a living as my job,” Pease said.
68 is greater than six. “But then Walter showed up.” a coach,” he said. “As a player, only the top “You have to commit at least 20
Walter Shur, who is 81 and has been play- Shur — who was one of the best junior hundred in the world can make a living.” hours a week to do an adequate
ing pingpong for 68 years, has consistently players in the nation some decades ago, won Despite his talent, Young would likely job.”
beaten senior Calvin Young, who has been the Texas state championship twice and was have an especially difficult time breaking Council member Donna Bell, a
playing for six years, in tournaments at UNC a top 10 racquetball player while in his six- into the sport considering his late start. social worker who was appointed
and in friendly matches. ties — encouraged Young to come to the “He would have to put in a lot of time to the council in January, said that
But Shur’s streak could end at any Seymour Center, one of Orange County’s because a lot of players who are top in the the part-time salary is not enough
moment, as he believes Young is on a path senior centers, to find better competition. nation have played from a very young age, to support her family.
toward pingpong greatness. “All of them are really talented players,” and Calvin is starting late,” Shodhan said. Being on the council has signifi-
“He has everything needed to be an abso- Young said. “I really enjoy coming here and While the Olympics will remain a distant cantly impacted her ability to work
full time, she said.
lutely top player,” said Shur, who serves as getting my butt whooped.” dream for the senior, he plans to continue
Young’s mentor and frequent competitor. Last summer Young landed an intern- to work on his game in California, where “Though being a social worker
Young, a 22-year-old senior business and ship at Google Inc., in California, where he he has a job lined up with Google for after provides flexibility it doesn’t pay
computer science major from Apex, has been unexpectedly acquired a professional coach graduation. well,” Bell said.
perfecting his pingpong game since he was in addition to future job prospects. “It’s probably the best region in table ten- “It will be very difficult but I
a junior in high school, acquiring a profes- Shashin Shodhan, 31, who made the U.S. nis in the U.S.,” said Shodhan, who runs a will have to eventually get a full-
sional coach, local competition and a formi- Olympic table tennis trials in 2000 and pingpong club in the area and coaches play- time job.
dable topspin forehand along the way. barely missed making the team, served as ers as young as 7 years old. “We have leagues, “It’s part of the reality of my
Young said he learned to play pingpong by Young’s first formal coach and saw the stu- lots of tournaments, lots of good players. It’s family.”
emulating what he saw in YouTube videos. dent’s game improve immensely. quite good.” Bell and Rich both said that
“Amazing,” Shur said when he heard that, Over the summer, Young perfected his Shodhan said he’s excited to see where since they have joined the Town
shaking his head in disbelief. “I don’t think offensive style of play, in which he attacks Young’s career will take him. Council they have to rely more on
there’s a limit to how good he could be.” with strong forehands and heavy topspin. “I could definitely see him being competi- the flexibility of their families when
Upon arriving at UNC, Young attempted to “I serve it short and play a few short shots tive,” Shodhan said. “I see talent in him. He they must attend late meetings or
start a club pingpong team, but couldn’t find until my opponent gives me one I can jump works hard.” events.
enough interest among students to sustain it. on,” he said. “I have become more depen-
He signed up to play in a tournament at When playing against Young on Saturday, Contact the University Editor dent on my family,” Bell said. “My
UNC and expected to do well considering Shur was often backed up as far as possible at udesk@unc.edu. daughter sometimes has to sit in
on meetings, and my mother has
to cook dinner.”
Rich said she sees her children

Local social service group

receives $25,000 donation
The Inter-Faith Council for
Social Service, a group that pro-
vides support for Chapel Hill’s
low-income and homeless com-
munity, received a $25,000 grant
from an N.C. organization.
The Sisters of Mercy North
Carolina awarded grants to 46
organizations throughout North
and South Carolina, the values of
which totaled more than $2 mil-
lion. The foundation’s Web site says
it “seeks to assist projects which are
designed to improve the quality of
life for women, children, the elderly
and those who are poor.”
The money awarded to the
council will go to supplement
support for the agency’s two food
programs: the Food Pantry and
the Community Kitchen.
According to an organization
press release, the council served
91,899 meals last year through its
Community Kitchen program.
— From staff and wire reports.
Tunnel points out history of oppression less since she was elected.
“My free time is in the mornings,
and my two teenage boys would
rather sleep till noon,” she said. “I
By MArk Sabb handicap ramp. TOUR THE TUNNEL have to make more of an effort to
staff writer The tour continued to take the Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. today see them.”
A beggar held out a cup and group to rooms to step into the The time commitment wasn’t a
and Wednesday
tried to collect money from a group minds of the abused. complete shock to the new council
Location: Cobb Hall
of young people, pleading for a few Stations in the tunnel covered members.
pieces of change and a meal for him common topics such as body image, Info: tunnel.unc.edu All three had served on vari-
and his girlfriend. police harassment and religious ous town boards and commissions
The group was told to keep terrorism through staged skits. Patrick Healy, co-chairman for prior to their election or appoint-
walking into Cobb Residence Hall, Two true stories of UNC stu- the Tunnel of Oppression, pitched ment to the council.
as part of the Tunnel of Oppression dents involved with abusive part- the idea when he noticed that other But Rich said she enjoys the
Project. ners were orated by actors in a schools around the country had the bustle her job adds to her life.
The project, a multimedia expe- room dimly illuminated for dra- program. “I sleep a lot less, but I’m the
rience hosted by the Residence matic effect. “They have these all over the kind of person that likes to be
Hall Association, the National Participants ended their jour- country, it was surprising to me that busy,” she said. “I never sat around
Residence Hall Honorary and oth- ney in the “Hallway of Happiness,” we didn’t have one,” Healy said. and watched Oprah and ate bon
ers, sheds light on the struggles of in which they were asked to write The performance allowed every- bons.”
people dealing with oppression. their final thoughts on the tunnel one to share the common experi- Bell said that though town coun-
Groups are led on a tour through of oppression. ence of oppression and empathize cil is a big commitment she intends
the project, starting outside Cobb. “While we may not have these with one another. to be on council for many years to
Participants first are warned about experiences, we know people that One excerpt written on the hall come.
the content and asked a series of do,” said Christina Fluet, RHA wall read, “Everyone is different “It’s amazing to work with such
questions about their personal president and co-chairwoman for and I don’t want to make them feel a talented group of people and
dth/helen woolard
experiences with oppression. Tunnel of Oppression. like they have to change anymore. participate in helping the people’s
Just before entering the build- The project, which began Spread LOVE.” Sophomore Daisa Robinson voice be heard,” Bell said.
ing, the group watched a young Monday and will be presented reflects on the impact of the
girl wearing a sign reading “gimp” today and Wednesday, has been in Contact the Arts Editor Tunnel of Oppression in Cobb Contact the City Editor
separate from the group to take the the works since last October. at artsdesk@unc.edu. Residence Hall on Monday night. at citydesk@unc.edu.
 4 tuesday, march 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

American Indian Aid reform bill moves to Senate

groups protest Reaction to the
legislation:
By jeanna smialek
Staff Writer
The U.S. Senate’s debate of the budget reconciliation package, which includes

curriculum shift
Draft plan cut “It’s a slap in the
pre-1877 history face for the 100,000
By JEN serdetchnaia
STAFF WRITER
The state is revising an educa-
tion reform plan after an early draft
caused outrage among American
Indian communities.
The State Board of Education’s
first draft of the Accountability and
Curriculum Reform Effort included
a proposal to remove pre-colonial
history education from the U.S.
History course requirements at the
high school level.
The American Indian commu-
nity saw this as removing all men-
tion of their history and resisted
the act.
The initial proposals drafted
by the N.C. Department of Public
Instruction were not meant to be
final, said Linda Fuller, spokeswom-
an for the department.
“This is like that game when
American Indians
who still live here —
it’s absurd.” Key aspects of the financial aid overhaul:
stanley knick, director, native
american resource Center at UNC-Pembroke
for other ways to meet teachers’
demands without angering the com-
munities.
One likely revision would call for
splitting the U.S. History class into
two courses so high school teachers
can both cover pre-colonial times
and have more opportunity to go in-
depth with the material, Fuller said.
Some in the American Indian
community said they are tired of
their history being modified at a
moment’s notice.
“Too often American Indian peo-
ple have been defined by a stroke of
a pen, written in or written out,” said
an overhaul of the student financial aid system, could begin this afternoon.
The reconciliation bill is best known for the health insurance overhaul it includes. Shirley Ort, associate provost and direc-
The student financial aid changes included in the bill are credited with helping tor of scholarships and student aid at UNC,
the health insurance changes pass, because the financial aid changes had much said the Pell Grant increase will benefit
more congressional support.
The legislation passed by the U.S. House of Representatives on Sunday
14.5 percent of undergraduates, or about
2,550 students at UNC. How much each
night will increase Pell Grants while mandating that federal loans be borrowed
directly from the federal government, rather than private companies. Pell Grant is increased is based on the stu-
Contact the State & National Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. dent’s financial need.
“This will be a big help to students
with Pell Grants,” said Haley Chitty, direc-
tor of communications for the National
Increases the maximum Pell Grant from to states to help them create new Association of Student Financial Aid
$5,350 in 2009 to $5,500 in 2010, with community colleges to expand college
Administrators.
an annual increase by the percentage of access.
“I wouldn’t be able to pay for college
inflation. This adjustment will be based on Lowers monthly payments on federal without it,” said sophomore biology major
the Consumer Price Index. loans and speeds up debt forgiveness.
Rowan McCarthy, who receives a Pell
Eliminates the role of private loan In 2014, new borrowers would be able Grant.
companies in distributing federal loans. to limit their monthly payments at 10
“In the long term, prices (of loans) will
Students will borrow their federal loans percent of discretionary income. The
be higher and service will be lower,” said
directly from the U.S. Department of limit is currently 15 percent. Also, bor-
Steve Brooks, executive director of the
Education. Private loan companies will rowers who make monthly payments
N.C. State Education Assistance Authority,
still be allowed to offer private student will have the rest of their loan forgiven
which provides most of the loans offered
loans. after 20 years, instead of the current
through the College Foundation of North
The government can award grants 25.
Carolina Inc.

Walgreens plans lead to resignation

someone whispers in someone’s
ear,” Fuller said, adding that the
board was open to suggestions and
revision.
The new curriculum will not be
implemented until the 2013 school
year, she said.
Complaints from high school his-
tory teachers spurred the reform of
the current curriculum. They said
they did not have enough course
time to really delve into the mate-
rial, Fuller said.
“The curriculum is a mile long, an
inch thick,” she said.
The proposed change was to teach
less history at the high school level,
leaving events before 1877 to be cov-
ered in elementary school, she said.
The reaction from the American
Indian population has been gener-
ally negative.
“Frankly, I think it’s stupid,” said
Stanley Knick, director of the Native
American Resource Center at UNC-
Pembroke.
“It’s a slap in the face for the
AM Page 4100,000 American Indians who still
live here — it’s absurd.”
The department is now looking
Ruth Woods, diversity professor at
UNC-Greensboro and of American
Indian descent herself.
The impact would likely be pro-
found on the state’s American Indian
population, said Kenneth Clark,
cultural enrichment specialist at the
Indian Education Resource Center
in Pembroke.
One of the arguments for focus-
sing less on pre-colonial history has
been the opportunity to focus more
on world history.
“If you don’t understand your own
culture and if you don’t understand
the diversity of cultures where you
live, how will you be ready for global
markets?” Woods said.
Danny Bell, program assistant for
the American Studies department
at UNC-Chapel Hill, said interest
in American Indian Studies is grow-
ing.
“It’s important that we incorpo-
rate what happens before that time,”
he said. “How do we keep it from
being lost in the shuffle?”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Intersection disagreements are cause
by Patricia Laya
staff writer
The differing opinions of the Town
Council and the Transportation
Board about a potentially danger-
ous intersection have led to one
member’s resignation.
Transportation Board mem-
ber Roger Lundblad recently quit
his position after disagreements
regarding the construction of a new
Walgreens at the intersection of East
Franklin Street and Estes Drive.
Lundblad’s term was set to
expire on June 30.
The board had recommended
the construction of a longer medi-
an down both East Franklin Street
and South Estes Drive to prevent
left turns coming out of the pro-
posed Walgreens site to minimize
accidents, he said.
Instead, the Town Council
decided to put in a “pork chop
island” — a triangular median next
to a right turn lane that forces traf-
fic in one direction.
“The intersection is a disaster,”
Lundblad said. “I have been living
here for 40 years, and it’s been a
disaster for 40 years.”
The Walgreens will increase
future traffic in one of the most
congested intersections in Chapel
Hill, Lundblad said.
Between 2003 and 2006, 56 car
accidents occurred in the inter-
section. The intersection is the
seventh-most dangerous in town,
council member Penny Rich said
in January.
Augustus Cho, chairman of the
Transportation Board, agreed that
the town’s solution wouldn’t solve
the problem in the long run.
“Putting a pork chop instead of
heeding what the Transportation
Board recommended is to settle
for a short-term solution to a long-
term challenge,” Cho said.
Assumptions that a median
would hurt the business of the
Caribou Coffee by the intersection
prevented the lengthened island
from being constructed, Cho said.
“What is disturbing about this
particular decision is that this is,
unfortunately, indicative of the
Town Council addressing issues
that affect all of us via piecemeal
mentality,” he said.
Cho said this decision showed
the council wasn’t using its fore-
sight for the greater good.
Council member Ed Harrison,
who has previously served on the
Transportation Board, said he was
worried a median would reduce the
width of the street.
“As a person that goes through
that intersection by bicycle, car and
foot, I know it’s pretty tight as it is,”
Harrison said.
Harrison said he doesn’t think
the new Walgreens will increase the
traffic of the intersection because it
mostly attracts pass-by trips from
people on the way home or to work.
Harrison said he respected
Lundblad’s viewpoint, but said that
it only represented one of many.
Lundblad said frustration with
town government led him to quit
his job in the board.
“I won’t work for town govern-
ment as long as they don’t change
the way this town is governed,” he
said.
Cho said Lundblad had lived in
town since the 1960s and would be
missed on the board.
“He’s witnessed both the good
and less so of the Town Council’s
decisions over the past four
decades.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

The INSTITUTE for the ARTS and HUMANITIES presents the

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at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall
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Re-Writing British History
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Graduate Students and faculty,

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The Daily Tar Heel State & National tuesday, march 23, 2010 5

National and World News

Health care stocks Senate preparing to vote on Sunday’s
rise after big vote House health care reform legislation
LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
Wall Street largely cheered
Washington’s health care over-
haul Monday, as shares of most
health care companies rose
modestly after Sunday’s vote by
the U.S. House.
Shares of the nation’s two larg-
est health insurers, UnitedHealth
Group and WellPoint Inc., lost
ground, while some smaller insur-
ers were sharply higher. Shares
of many health care companies
have rallied recently, showing that
investors weren’t fleeing the sector
in fear of the Obama administra-
tion’s plans for the industry.
Clinton asks Israel Texan owns up to ‘Tea partyers’ will
for concessions ‘baby killer’ yell continue activism
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Secretary of State Hillary
Rodham Clinton Monday urged
Israelis to make unpopular con-
cessions for peace.
Speaking to a powerful pro-
Israel lobby, Clinton said the mili-
tant groups Hamas and Hezbollah
are acquiring more sophisticated
rockets.
Meanwhile, the fast growth
of the Palestinian population in
Israel means the country may not
be able to continue as a democracy
if it also wishes to be the Jewish
homeland, she told the annual
gathering of the American Israel
Public Affairs Committee.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) —
The fight over health care reform
shifts to the Senate this week, as
lawmakers there are expected to
vote on a package of changes to
the historic bill that cleared the
House of Representatives late
Sunday.
Senators are preparing to vote
on the changes in the form of a
“reconciliation” bill that amends
the Senate bill that the House law-
makers have now approved.
The changes include an exten-
sion of subsidies to buy insurance
and adjustments to a tax on high-
value health plans. The House
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Texan Republican Rep. Randy
Neugebauer stepped forward
Tuesday and admitted shouting
“baby killer” during Sunday’s
tense health care debate on the
House floor.
Rep. Bart Stupak, D-Mich.,
was speaking at the time but
Neugebauer insisted the outburst
was aimed at the legislation and
its handling of abortion funding
— not at Stupak himself.
Neugebauer said he did not
call Stupak a “baby killer” but
rather called out “It’s a baby kill-
er,” to describe the Democratic
health care legislation.
passed the reconciliation bill
Sunday night.
Senate Democrats are plan-
ning to approve the reconciliation
bill by week’s end, when Congress
is scheduled to go out on recess.
But Republicans vow to load the
bill up with amendments in an
attempt to send it back to the
House and kill it.
President Barack Obama will
reportedly sign the main over-
haul bill on Tuesday. Late Sunday
night, Obama said the House’s
vote on the Senate bill doesn’t
represent the end of the work that
faces the country.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Opposing “Obamacare” was
the rallying cry that attracted
thousands of small-government
Americans to the fledgling tea
party movement last year. But
activists say they don’t intend to
lose any steam as the president’s
plan becomes law. They’re now
pushing for states to opt out of
the overhaul or challenge it in
court.
They’re planning April 15 tax
protests, gearing up opposition
to cap-and-trade and immigra-
tion bills and deciding whom
to back and oppose in midterm
elections.
Racial gap growing in
Division I basketball
By robert smith In response to this disparity, the
Staff Writer U.S. Secretary of Education Arne
The gap in graduation rates Duncan, the NAACP President and
between black and white NCAA CEO Benjamin Jealous and Lapchick
men’s Division I basketball players held a joint press conference last
is widening. week to address the problem and
A recent study conducted by the suggest ways to close the gap.
Institute for Diversity and Ethics in The main suggestion offered by
Sport at the University of Central the conference was that teams that
Florida shows that while over- are unable to graduate at least 40
all graduation rates for basket- percent of players should be barred
ball teams increased, the dispar- from post-season play.
ity between the graduation rates John Blanchard, senior associate
among players of the two races also athletic director at UNC, said that
increased by 4 percentage points using the 40 percent rule is imprac-
from last year’s report. tical because those rates are based
Eighty-four percent of white on students who have already gradu-
men’s Division I basketball play- ated or left, and therefore punish the
ers and 56 percent of black play- wrong students.
ers graduated in the latest study Brad Berndt, associate athletic
numbers, according to Richard director at Duke University, said
Lapchick, author of the study and the graduation rates at Duke con-
director of the institute. tradict the study. Black student
The numbers measure only those athletes have higher graduation
who are in poor academic standing rates than whites.
when they leave the university. Both athletic directors also said
Immerse yourself in
Spanish or Chinese –
without leaving campus!
For the first time, a residential language program will be offered at UNC-
Chapel Hill in summer. Students will live in Craige North and will extend
the drop-out rates could be attrib-
uted to traditional reasons such as
students coming to college unpre-
pared, low socioeconomic status
and being first-generation college
students.
“We’re not especially conscious
of race when we provide academic
support,” Blanchard said.
UNC treats students on a case-
by-case basis and looks into indi-
vidual situations, he said.
Much of the responsibility for
the low graduation rates falls on the
respective institutions, according to
the conference.
Blanchard said that if graduation
rates are consistently low, the institu-
tion is not doing its job properly.
“You have to have leadership that
provides the time and the support
for the student athletes to be suc-
cessful academically,” he said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Music Porch
their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both
on the immersion programs will be offered in first summer session May 11 – June 15.
Southern Music Shaken & Stirred In the Spanish program, students will earn credit for two language classes,
SPAN 101 and SPAN 102. In the Chinese program, students will earn credit
for a language class, CHIN 101, and a culture class, CHIN 150.

An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.

Phil Cook Hindugrass Moderated by For more information and how to apply, go to
(Megafaun) Wendy Spitzer http://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.
Thursday March 25 5-7pm
Free and Open to the Public
The Love House and Hutchins Forum
410 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill
The Center for the Study of the American South at UNC
919.962.5665 uncsouth.org

University Career Services presents...

Spring 2010
Career Speak to representatives
from these and other
participating organizations
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*Open to all UNC-CH students with the exception of ~and others!
law, MBA, MAC, medical and dental students, who are
www.cartridgeworldusa.com/Store113 served by separate career offices.
6 tuesday, march 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, march 23, 2010 7

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8 tuesday, march 23, 2010 Arts The Daily Tar Heel

Glass artists wield flames to form their creations

BY katelyn trela He says the art of flamework just
staff writer fell into his lap. After dabbling in
Using a variety of pipes, colored classes at a variety of universities
glass and flame, local artists are and community colleges, Davis
turning clear glass into colorful landed a job when a friend opened
works of arts. a glass blowing studio in Durham
Dmitri and asked him to help out.
Resnik, his “I’d never wanted to do glass art,
ART sister, Sally
R e s n i k
I didn’t have a particular draw to
glass,” he said.
JOBS R o c k r i v e r,
and Jonathan
Davis makes wine and champagne
glasses, though they are too delicate
Davis each to be used, and is developing skills to
call glass art sculpt the human form.
a career, earning their living pro-
ducing aesthetic pieces. Sculpture versus function
They use different methods,
dth photos/Lauren vied
working with either a furnace or Rockriver creates innovative
flamework, to create functional abstract sculptures with glass. Jonathan Davis holds out four glass paperweights. Davis uses torchwork
and nonfunctional works. Her favorite pieces are those that to create marbles, paperweights, jewelry, sculptures, goblets and glasses.
remind her of other planets, as well
Flamework as earthly geological formations. ing glass in a furnace before return- everything I make,” she said.
Often, she grows rock formations ing to Chapel Hill. Rockriver’s brother, Resnik, also
Local farmer and glass artist within her glass vessels, an art form “I enjoy making things that pursues this rare trade. Resnik
Davis works with a torch to cre- she calls geochemical sculpture. do and say what I want to make,” traveled to New Orleans to pursue
ate his pieces, a technique called Rockriver graduated from UNC Rockriver said. “My work is defi- a music career in rhythm and blues
flameworking. with a degree in art before teach- nitely nonfunctional.” once he graduated from UNC.
Davis has a studio in Pittsboro ing ceramic art at Minnesota State To her, however, it’s the pro- He then added visual arts to
where he creates his art and teaches University Moorhead. She took a cess that matters most. “I like the his musical career after making Jonathan Davis uses a torch to shape a glass piece. Davis, who works
classes. Though he works with torch- class there in glass blowing and pur- act of making all of my work, but a paperweight in his sister’s glass out of a studio in Pittsboro, picked up the art form from a friend.
es, he doesn’t teach or make pipes. sued more formal training in work- that doesn’t mean I necessarily like studio and studying at the New
Orleans School of GlassWorks & Resnik said. “But anyone can buy a is publicly acceptable.”
Printmaking Studio. $50 bottle or a $20 paperweight.” Pipes are made through flame-
Resnik prefers to create func- work, not through furnace work.
tional pieces, including usable Pipes All the artists agreed it is a taboo
I decided to go to Summer School to fulfull vases, bottles and paperweights. art form.
“I try to make traditional forms For college students, the most “When I studied in school, the
requirements for the upcoming fall semester. If
with basic color application,” he familiar form of glass art usually is teachers asked, ‘You’re not going
you need to take a core class that’s humongous said. its most controversial — a pipe. to take these skills and just make
during the regular semester, Summer School He wants to make his art acces- Davis compared pipe-making to bongs, are you?’” Resnik said.
is great. My classes had about 30 people. sible to a larger group of consumers graffiti art as an underground art “There are way too many people
Having class everyday was a reminder to by combining aesthetics and prac- form that is mainly misunderstood. out there making pipes.”
keep studying. I would definitely recommend ticality. “Some people appreciate it, some
“Not everyone can buy a $2,500 people get it,” Davis said. “It’s funny Contact the Arts Editor
Summer School at Carolina. If you want
sculpture for their coffee table,” how these things morph into what at arts@unc.edu.
to just enjoy Chapel Hill in the summer,
it’s a great experience as well.

40 OFF %
~ Stella Lam is a senior Biology and Economics
double major with an Entrepreneurship minor

summer.unc.edu

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The Daily Tar Heel
Henry Paulson, former U.S. treasury secretary, spoke Monday night about global economics and his fiscal
predictions for the world market. Paulson joined UNC alumni and friend William Harrison Jr. for the talk.
Paulson keeps economic
talk mostly non-partisan
By Bryce butner
Staff Writer
Former U.S. Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Paulson enrap-
tured audiences Monday with his
account of and predictions for the
global economy.
William B. Harrison Jr., a 1966
UNC graduate, the retired chief
executive officer of JPMorgan
Chase & Co. and a friend of
Paulson, moderated the discussion
and directed questions to him.
Paulson said he remains confi-
dent, and he stressed the impor-
tance of optimism in the face of a
lagging global economy.
“We certainly can fix these prob-
lems,” Paulson said.
Paulson gained prominence
largely for his role in quelling the
credit crisis in 2008. Through the
use of bank bailouts and efforts to
cut taxes, Paulson worked to salvage
the financial system and endured
large amounts of criticism in the
process.
His talk signified the launch
of the University’s new Global
Research Institute, a center for
scholarly research on key inter-
national questions. Paulson’s pro-
gram hinges on the Institute’s inau-
gural theme: “At the Crossroads:
Globalization, the Economic Crisis
and the Future of North Carolina.”
For all of the highly controversial
topics Paulson touched on, such as
bank bailouts and national debt, his
rhetoric was largely non-partisan.
Instead, Paulson’s answers were
based purely in economic thought.
When asked about health care,
he said he was not going to stray
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University tuesday, march 23, 2010 9
Students talk pornography
By Andrew Harrell
University editor
A group of students in Connor
Residence Hall on Monday night
kept on their clothes but began
stripping away some of the stigma
surrounding pornography.
The talk among 13 students —
mostly women ­— was organized to
discuss the influences of porn on
society and culture that we might
not notice because it’s so rarely
talked about.
It didn’t solve any of the moral
or social dilemmas surrounding
pornography, but it was a first
step.
“Porn is some thing that ’s
become extremely prolific, because
its affecting everyone,” said Ginny
Stone, who moderated the event
for Carolina HOPE, a student
group providing assistance to stu-
dents facing unwanted pregnancy
or other sexual problems.
But despite porn’s presence
on the Internet, cable television
dth/Duncan culbreth menus and newsstands, there isn’t
much talk on the subject.
“No one really talks about it a
whole lot, especially in public,”
Stone said. “Students should be
talking about it.”
Stone had a number of ways for dth/bj dworak
students to break into the conver- Ginny Stone of Carolina HOPE facilitated a discussion on pornography
sation, including a roundtable Monday night in Connor Residence Hall with an assembly of students.
talk, lists of facts and statistics,
scenario discussions for small ple make better, more informed the meeting was just to get the dis-
groups and book recommenda- opinions. cussion started.
tions. The subjects varied from how One thing most students did
into economic issues that are also the race to achieve that there are Junior Anna Gribble said her to talk to a boyfriend or girlfriend agree on was why men like to look
heated political issues. more important aspects of life that background as a women’s studies about porn to when and how par- at porn: compared to a real rela-
Many audience members, includ- they are missing out on,” she said. minor and previous exposure to ents should broach the subject with tionship, it’s easier.
ing sophomore business major “Hearing that from someone that similar events, such as “I Heart children. “No one gets pregnant when you
Bobby Humen, said they enjoyed has had such a great career was Female Orgasm,” convinced her to And while they did talk, the stu- log off the computer,” one partici-
this aspect of the discussion. really meaningful.” attend. dents didn’t come to many conclu- pant said.
“He was more about doing the “I think it deserves more dis- sions or agreements.
work and not pushing his views on Contact the University Editor cussion,” she said, adding that But Stone said that was OK, Contact the University Editor
us,” Humen said. at udesk@unc.edu. talking about porn can help peo- reiterating often that the goal of at udesk@unc.edu.
The large number of audi-
ence members filled the 250-seat
Meet your
Nelson Mandela Auditorium of the
Global Education Center, and many
resigned to watch the speech on
television in a satellite location in
the Tate-Turner-Kuralt Building.
Among those in the crowd were
Erskine Bowles, president of the
UNC system and Bruce Carney,
the recently selected executive vice
chancellor and provost.
Some viewers were also pleased
that Paulson did more than steep
his words in economic jargon. A
large portion of his talk was cen-
tered on students.
When Harrison asked Paulson
if he had any career advice for the
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 10 March 23, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
S to publication for classified ads. We publish
o Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
- sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
. (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
f imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d
l
national origin, handicap, marital status.
STUDENTS: OWN YOUR TUxEDO! $85 in-
cludes: Tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt, tie, cum-
merbund or vest, studs and cufflinks. You
OWN it, this is not a rental. Ladies, we’ve
got new cocktail and evening dresses for just
$95 each! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Millstone
Drive, Hillsborough, just 15 minutes from
campus. 644-8243.
HR ESSENTiALS: Certificate program 4/28-
4/29 at Duke. learnmore.duke.edu/humanre-
sources. 919-668-1836.
Child Care Services
NEED CHiLD OR ADULT CAREgivER in your
home? 6 years loving experience. References.
919-572-6380.
Child Care Wanted
UNC PSYCHOLOgY PROFESSOR SEEKiNg
PART-TiME CHiLD CARE FOR SUMMER AND
FALL. Caring, fun and responsible sitter
needed to care for 4 year-old daughter and
2 month-old son on Tuesdays and Thursdays
(7:45am-5pm) beginning July 1st through
December. Sitter availability spring 2011 a
plus. Must have safe and reliable transporta-
tion that can accommodate 2 car seats. Email
jennifer.kirby@unc.edu for details.
gREAT AFTERSCHOOL JOb: M/Tu/Th, 4-8pm
Summer, Fall, Spring. 6th grader. Pick up
from school, homework, dinner, play outside.
919-928-3256.
bAbYSiTTER NEEDED iN downtown Hillsbor-
ough to help care for 5 and 3 year-olds in ad-
dition to helping mother with newborn. Start
in July or August. Summer and fall hours will
include 2 afternoons a week somewhere be-
tween the hours of 12-5pm and occasional
weekend work. Must have experience with
children, excellent driving record and refer-
ences, and want to have FUN! Please contact
ginacrhoades@hotmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
UNIvERSITy COMMONS:
$400/bR. On busline. Private, 4bR/4bA. All
utilities and internet included. Available Au-
gust 1st, 2010. 919-923-0630, 919-767-1778
or nolaloha@nc.rr.com. 919-767-1778
HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS and downtown.
705 North Columbia. 3bR/1.5bA, central AC,
W/D, nice yard, garden space, storage build-
ing. $1,125/mo, available June 1st. Call Leif,
919-542-5420.
500 PiTTSbORO STREET. behind Carolina
inn. Large house. Sleeps 7-8. Available June
or August 2010. $4,400/mo. maxredic@caro-
lina.rr.com, 704-277-1648.
4bR, 2 FULL bATH NEAR CAMPUS and
Fosters Market. Available June 1. Spacious
3 level condo, large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, gas heat, central air, W/D. $1,400/mo.
John@goddinRealEstate.com, 919-968-2100.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED
www.dailytarheel.com
OR CALL 962-1163
Announcements
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
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COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
• •
SPEEDING DWI
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
bR = bedroom • bA = bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • ObO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
For Rent
UNCApartments.com
Rent a top quality apartment convenient to campus!
4BR/4BA, University Commons. Units with hardwoods
available, $1600-1700 (all utilities included).
919-673-8460 • email mgravitt@me.com • www.uncapartments.com
For Rent
ROSEMARY viLLAgE LUxURY CONDO-
MiNiUM, ONE MONTH FREE RENT.
400 West Rosemary Street. Down-
town, walk to campus. Desirable
front end unit, windows 3 sides. Liv-
ing room, kitchen, 2bR/2bA. $1,900/
mo. 5-15 availability. Don Levine,
DLevi363@aol.com, 919-616-7513.
1bR EFFiCiENCY APARTMENT: Walk to UNC
and hospital. Ransom Street. Hardwood
floors, no smoking or pets, 12 months, $645/
mo, includes electricity and water. You pay
gas. 929-1188 or hilltopproperties.net.
4bR CONDO NEAR UNC. very nice. Each with
private bath and large closet. Laundry room
with W/D. Fully equipped kitchen. Large liv-
ing room, deck. Ample parking on buslines.
Pool. $1,400/mo. schall18@hotmail.com.
828-262-0655.
3bR/1bA. Wood burning stove. Wall of win-
dows overlooking woods. 2 decks. Screened
in porch. gas cooking range. great loca-
tion. Charming. $1,300/mo. Call Kathy,
910-690-1407.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2bR/1bA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,200/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
3bR/1bA HOME 4 MiLES SOUTH of campus.
beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. Leave message
at 919-933-1162.
4BR HOUSE
IN CARRBORO
304 Davie Road. 4bR/2bA house in central
Carrboro. All appliances included. Excellent
condition. On free CW busline, easy walk
to Farmer’s Market. $1840/mo. Lease and
deposit. June or August. 919-605-4810 or
CoolblueRentals.com.
AvAiLAbLE MiD-JUNE. 3bR/3bA Chapel
Hill house. Furnished? $1,650/mo. includes
3 parking spaces, all utilities, cable, inter-
net access. 3 blocks from Foster’s Market.
On busline. Call 704-210-8356 or email
chhouse1925@yahoo.com.
DUPLExES FOR RENT: 54 Davie Circle
available for immediate move in. 5bR
close to campus and on busline. Rents for
$2,500/mo. Security deposit same as rent.
ALSO Mill Creek unit available for immedi-
ate move in. 4bR close to campus and on
busline. Rents for $1,950/mo. Security de-
posit same as rent. both of these units are
currently available with payment of security
deposit with first month free. For more info
to schedule an appointment for viewing
please call 919-260-6635 or leave a mes-
sage with first and last name and contact
number at 919-932-6779.
LOCATION!
LOCATION! LOCATION!
Where else can you walk to class, tan for
free, workout, enjoy the view of downtown
from our rooftop and live in an apartment
that is modern, unique and can’t be repli-
cated anywhere else? $740/mo will reserve
your spot at the most desirable community
in Chapel Hill, THE WAREHOUSE, and every-
thing’s included! We also roommate match!
919-929-8020.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2bR/1bA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Available
August for $875/mo. 933-8143.
OFFiCE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. Lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Available July. 2bR/1bA
house. W/D, dishwasher, central heat and
air, hardwood floors, fireplace, large back
garden. 110 Noble Street. $1,400/mo. 919-
933-8143.
Announcements
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interested persons should send resumes to
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JObS iN WELLNESS. UNC Counseling and
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RESPONSibLE, DEPENDAbLE part-time
help wanted at La vita Dolce espresso and
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Hill. Contact Nicole at 919-968-1635 or
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Homes For Sale
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. Five Oaks, 10 min-
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Internships
RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE is accepting
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The Daily Tar Heel
carter
from page 1
Wilmington’s Board of Trustees last
year. Her term expires in 2013.
The forfeiture of the 12 dona-
tions follows Democratic former
Gov. Mike Easley’s campaign
finance hearings in October dur-
ing which concerns surfaced over
unreported flights by 2008 guber-
natorial candidates, Bartlett said.
The spokesman for the Perdue
campaign, Marc Farinella, said the
governor had planned on conducting
a review of her campaign’s fundrais-
ing before her November election.
“We began making these disclo-
sures long before the State Board
of Elections took action,” Farinella
said. “We decided this before the
election was over.”
hiring
from page 1
They formed a search commit-
tee, settled on a job description
and followed most national high-
er education trends by hiring R.
William Funk and Associates,
one of the best-known search
consulting firms in the field.
At the end of the search, the
University did not come up with a
new provost.
As the experience showed,
search firms are drawing from a
narrow pool of people, limiting
the diversity and range of candi-
dates available to universities for
consideration.
And the last three expensive
search processes all ended with
UNC hiring from within its ranks.
At the moment, UNC has no
searches on the horizon — due in
part to Chancellor Holden Thorp’s
decision to keep interim Bruce
Carney in the job permanently after
none of the finalists worked out.
Until then, Thorp says he will be
looking for a new solution.
“I think the question is not
whether any individual group —
be it the committee or Bill Funk or
anyone else — failed in this,” Thorp
said. “The question is, ‘Are we going
about this in the right way?’”
What UNC pays for
Bernadette Gray-Little announced
her decision to step down as UNC’s
executive vice chancellor and provost
in May 2009 to become chancellor
at the University of Kansas.
The executive vice chancellor
and provost is the chief academic
officer and No. 2 administrator at
the University who oversees all aca-
demic departments, research and
student affairs.
To replace Gray-Little, UNC
formed a 17-member search com-
mittee and hired Funk’s company
to facilitate the search, paying
them $72,800 in non-state funds,
plus expenses. The University’s
budget committee allocated a total
of $144,700 for the search.
Across the nation, the decision
to hire a search firm is becoming
an expected part of the hiring pro-
cess. Universities pay large sums to
these companies to identify, vet and
interview potential candidates.
Officials have cited the firms’
abilities to conduct background
checks and recruit candidates as the
tangible services worth paying for.
“They’ve got a Rolodex file of
potential candidates from all around
the country, of people who want to
be provost when they grow up,” said
Robert Atwell, president emeritus of
the American Council on Education,
who has worked in the search firm
business. “They’ve got that kind of
list, and nobody else really does.”
Who do search firms find?
But whether that increasingly
common process results in the most
effective hires is still in question, both
in terms of the types of candidates
who are pulled from the Rolodex
files and the degree to which they
can be matched with an institution.
UNC administrators have said
the process does not always achieve
positive results even under the best
of circumstances.
“Searches don’t always pan out
the way you want them to,” said
Bob Winston, chairman of the
Board of Trustees.
Thorp said he thinks traditional
search firms like Funk’s look at too
narrow a pool of applicants and
need to broaden their scope to
find a more unconventional range
of candidates.
“I think there are a lot of people
out there who don’t know they
want to do these jobs,” he said.
“They don’t know they would be
good at these jobs.”
Jean Dowdall, senior vice presi-
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But the Perdue campaign commit-
tee’s internal investigations — which
have produced the disclosures of 31
unreported campaign flights — have
done little to quell the partisan feud
sparked by the controversy.
“That the Democrats are trying
to say they are obeying the law by
repeatedly admitting that they have
broken it is ridiculous,” said Jordan
Shaw, communications director for
the N.C. Republican Party.
On Monday, The (Raleigh)
News & Observer reported N.C.
Republican Party chairman Tom
Fetzer said Perdue’s string of dis-
closures merits a hearing similar to
the one the State Board of Elections a finger at anybody as long as they
conducted for Easley. are not a Republican,” he said.
Farinella said Perdue has acted
appropriately and decried Fetzer’s
response as strictly partisan.
dent at Witt/Kieffer, a search firm
that has worked for UNC before,
said the nature of a search for a
provost, in addition to the position
itself, inherently limits the number
of qualified applicants.
“You want to hire someone from
a peer institution, not from a small-
er, less well-regarded institution.
And then they just have to have
incredibly impressive academic
credentials,” Dowdall said.
She also said most candidates
for provost are deans or mid-level
administrators who view the provost
position as a transitory one in their
ultimate quest to become president
or chancellor of a university.
“So you look at how many deans
are out there, and how many are at
the right kind of institution, and then
how many are women and people of
color, and you’ve reduced the num-
ber of people by a lot,” she said.
Challenges of diversity
Thorp and other administrators
were criticized for a lack of diversi-
ty among the candidates — the four
finalists for the provost position
were all white males with science
backgrounds, much like Thorp,
Carney and Shelton Earp, chair-
man of the search committee.
Administrators are quick to
point to the women and minorities
who have served in top positions
in recent years, including former
vice chancellor for student affairs
Margaret Jablonski. Gray-Little and
former Senior Associate Provost for
Finance and Academic Personnel
Elmira Mangum are black women.
“Look at our history. We’ve had
diversity,” Winston said. “You look
at us right now, we might not look as
diverse as we did when Bernadette
(Gray-Little) was here. There will
be times when it may look balanced
or unbalanced either way.”
But those administrators have
all left in the past year, and the
majority of the current top admin-
istrators could retain their jobs for
a significant period of time before
another search occurs.
Dowdall agreed that it can be diffi-
cult to find minority candidates who
come from diverse backgrounds.
“It may be that the smaller num-
ber of women and people of color
have the background experiences
to make them ready for that, and
that there just aren’t that many in
the pipeline yet,” she said.
Thorp said he sees the dilemma
presented by search firm methods
as a central issue to address.
“Higher education does need to
rethink the way we do this,” Thorp
said. “We definitely don’t look in
enough places. I think higher edu-
cation can do a much better job of
looking more broadly for talent.”
Who UNC hires
Carney’s hiring represents at
least the sixth time in recent years
that UNC has hired an internal can-
didate for a top administrative job.
While the four finalists in the
search were all external, and Thorp
said he was open to outside candi-
dates, administrators have also said
they appreciate candidates who have
a familiarity with how UNC operates
— an attitude that experts said fits
with national trends in hiring.
“I can see why the chancellor
would make an appointment like
that,” Dowdall said. “It makes good
FromNews
Page One
Questionable Perdue
campaign contributions
James E. Friesinger $8,000
$8,000
Robert Teague
Eric Farmer $4,000
William R. Baldwin $4,000
Stephen J. Rafferty $4,000
Wesley M. Carter $4,000
Norman Dunlap $4,000
G. Bradley Fields $8,000
Edwin K. Turlington $4,000
“Tom Fetzer is willing to point
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
How do we pay for
searches?
The University’s Budget Committee
allocates funds for administrative
searches. A majority of the funds
designated for searches are paid
to search firms, but they also cover
expenses related to travel and
bringing candidates to campus.
The money is not from state appro-
priations, but rather from invest-
ment income. It also comes from
facilities and administrative funds
— “overhead” from research con-
tracts and grants that reimburse the
campus beyond the direct costs of
the research project.
sense. And if you look historically
at the appointments at Chapel Hill,
many have been internal.”
Scott Zeger, one of the finalists
for the job, said he was struck by the
deep affection with which adminis-
trators and students spoke about
the school when he came to visit.
“There is a palpable sense of
belonging and being part of Carolina,”
he said. “When you’re there, you’re
used to that, but from another uni-
versity, it’s really striking.”
Dowdall said she has seen an
increase in schools hiring internal
candidates as a result of budget
shortfalls, both as a result of can-
didates being less willing to move
across the country and of univer-
sities looking for individuals who
already understand the politics
behind the allocation of funds.
“There really does seem to be a
pattern right now of continuity in
a time of turmoil,” she said.
Dowdall acknowledged that
there are downsides to hiring from
within the school.
“The biggest theme you would
be missing here is new blood, new
ideas, more creative and different
ways of doing things,” she said.
While Winston said he thinks
the trend toward hiring internal
candidates is not intentional, it will
factor into future decisions.
“You couldn’t believe how many
people complained we didn’t have
anyone from outside,” he said of
UNC a few years ago. “So it does
ebb and flow, and we’ll probably
focus harder on bringing outside
blood in the future.”
Looking forward
Thorp said he thinks changes
need to be made to the types of
people the search firms target, but
isn’t sure how to go about making
that happen.
“It’s an analysis of a problem,
not a proposal of a solution,” he
said. “I’m not sure I know exactly
how to change it.”
But the need to look outside the
established pool of people will cer-
tainly stay on Thorp’s mind, despite
the lack of searches at the moment.
Thorp pointed out that Carney,
who is 63 years old, will eventually
step down from the job, at which
point he hopes he will have found a
better way to conduct searches.
“One day, Bruce (Carney) will
come in here and say ‘I’m tired of
doing this.’ And we’ll gear up for
a new way to find a replacement,”
he said. “And hopefully I will have
found people to give me good new
ideas by then.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
nit
from page 1
The only question is what UNC
changed.
“I wish I could answer that,”
UNC coach Roy Williams said in a
teleconference Monday. “That is a
big worry; we’ve emphasized it all
year long.”
The Tar Heels’ turnover decrease
is one reason they’ve reached the
third round of the NIT despite
a No. 4 seed and a 16-16 record
before the tournament.
“I think we have been more con-
fident and have played better in the
last three weeks,” Williams said. “I
wish we hadn’t waited such a long
time.”
Williams and his team will
face the No. 2 seed in their brack-
et, the University of Alabama-
Birmingham, in yet another road
game Tuesday night.
If the Tar Heels win, there’s a
trip to Madison Square Garden,
where UNC played in the 2K
Sports Classic earlier this year,
waiting for them. The final two
rounds are played in New York
City.
But first looms a game against
the Blazers and their aggressive,
turnover-forcing defense. UAB
induces opponents into 14 give-
aways per game.
“That’s the thing that jumps
out at you is how effective they are
defensively,” Williams said. “They
get after you with a lot of defensive
pressure.”
UAB also allows only 60.4
points per game, good for the
second-best scoring defense in
Conference USA. The Blazers will
test UNC’s newfound ball protec-
tion skills.
The Tar Heels might have to play
without Tyler Zeller. The sopho-
more forward received five stitch-
es above his left eye Saturday after
taking an elbow from a Mississippi
State player. Zeller was cut and
sustained a mild concussion.
Williams said he was unsure if
Zeller would play today.
“It’s just how he feels this after-
noon, it’s a gut feeling,” Williams
said Monday. “And how he feels
when he wakes up tomorrow.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 “The __ Kid”: early TV
Western
6 Suit parts
11 “__ the
season ...”
14 Choir members
15 Even if, for short
16 Cal. neighbor
17 *Sam in “Casablanca,” e.g.
19 Spinner
20 Squealed, so to speak
21 Be under the weather
22 Formally unsay
24 Cutlass or 88
26 She plays Julia in “Julie &
Julia”
27 Tack on
30 Standards of excellence
32 CEO’s degree
34 Dirty
36 *Fast-paced
39 “Wake Up With Al”
weatherman
40 China’s Mao __-tung
41 Studio stand
42 *Collapsible headgear
44 “Honor Thy Father”
author Gay
45 Sun, to Esteban
46 Outcome
48 Canonized 26-Down
49 Festival showings,
perhaps
51 Quartz variety
53 Began the betting
55 UN anti-child-labor
agcy.
56 Old oath
60 Menu phrase
61 Big finish, and what
tuesday, march 23, 2010 11
9
dth/Daniel sircar
Sophomore point guard Larry Drew II and the rest of UNC’s perimeter
players have cut down on their turnovers during the Tar Heels’ NIT run.
The Lowdown on Tuesday’s Game
No. 4 North Carolina vs.
No. 2 UAB
9 p.m., Bartow Arena
Broadcast: ESPN
18-16 Radio: 1360 WCHL 25-8
HEAD-TO-HEAD
Larry Drew II hit a game-winning layup,
and looked like Ty Lawson of old doing
Backcourt so. Dexter Strickland played well also, and
UNC’s young guns have a lot of proving to
do in the postseason. Edge: UNC
Elijah Millsap has been a beast in the NIT.
He’s averaging 21 points and 13 rebounds
Frontcourt in the last two games, and with Howard
Crawford, he’s got more post help than
MSU’s Jarvis Varnado did. Edge: UAB
As always, UNC’s bench continues to be a
weapon. With Strickland, Leslie McDonald,
Bench and Travis Wear, UNC counts on a lot of
points outside the starting five. Tyler Zeller’s
injury could hurt, though. Edge: UNC
UNC has plenty to prove in the NIT after a
disappointing season. But UAB has just as
Intangibles much, playing on its home floor — and this
time it won’t be spring break for the home
crowd as it was at MSU. Edge: UAB
The Bottom Line — North Carolina 68, UAB 72
Compiled by Powell Latimer
Finding balance
New Chapel Hill Town Council
members are adjusting to the job’s
responsibilities. See pg. 3 for story.
Back and forth
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Calvin Young seeks table tennis
greatness, mentored by his 81-year-
old opponent. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Funding higher ed
and 3-by-3 box (in
The Senate is poised to vote on
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1 financial aid and health insurance
to 9. reform. See pg. 4 for story.
Solution to
Racial gap
Monday’s puzzle
The graduation disparity between
black and white basketball players is
growing. See pg. 5 for story.
Glass artists
Local artists are using pipes
and flames to craft masterpieces
in glass. See pg. 8 for story.
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
the first words of the 12 Heavy metal 40 Base melody
answers to starred clues 13 Back-to-school mo. 43 Boring
can be 18 Rice source 44 Like a __ bricks
64 Roofing material 23 One of a drum set pair 47 Obama attorney general
65 Part of a pound 25 Scales of the zodiac Eric
66 Best-seller list entry 26 Swiss miss, maybe: Abbr. 50 Tyke’s blocks
67 NBC fixture for nearly 35 27 Soil-related prefix 52 Arc lamp gas
yrs. 28 Fails to grasp 53 Granola ingredient
68 Dirty campaign tactic 29 *1962 Gene Chandler hit 54 Word after flight or floor
69 Show reverence, in a way 31 Helpers: Abbr. 55 Ancient Peruvian
33 “__ of robins ...”: Kilmer 57 Contributed
Down 35 Capital east of the Elbe 58 Away from the wind
1 Limits River 59 Farmer’s place, in song
2 Hip bones 37 Substantial 62 “Wheel of Fortune” buy
3 Ollie’s partner 38 Elation 63 Printer need
4 Zaire, today
5 Disney toon panda,
“Special Agent __”
6 Travel bag
7 Airline to Tel Aviv
8 Farm home
9 “Spider-Man 3” actress
Russell
10 More ticked off
11 *Hank Aaron’s 6,856 is
the career record
Get great TEXT COUPONS fast
at dailytarheel.com
click on “Get txt Coupons”
text coupons on demand
12 tuesday, march 23, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Olivia Blanchard
Blanchard is a junior English major
from Atlanta, Ga.
E-mail: oliviablanchard1@gmail.com
Education
more than
what is
‘practical’
I
n our current economic cri-
sis, college students are more
concerned than ever about
their degrees’ value in a competi-
tive job market.
It takes a sort of stubborn-
ness these days to decide to be
an English, history or romance
languages major, as students
in these fields are forced ad
nauseam to answer the elusive
question “What will you do with
that?”
“Oh, I don’t know,” we
sheepishly reply, “probably
law school,” even though the
thought of billing hours and
perfecting our rote memoriza-
tion skills for three years is
about as attractive as embalm-
ing for a living.
But nonetheless, this answer
gives some kind of solid cre-
dence to our supposedly unprac-
tical choice, so that the business
major or pre-med student will
leave us in peace, free to con-
template the subtleties of the
book “Light in August” and to
ignore the looming LSAT.
However, this bleak aura of
disrespect for those of us com-
mitting ourselves to art and
literature is not a necessary evil,
or even a particularly recent
one.
In the past few decades, the
percentage of students receiving
degrees in English has declined
steadily, translating into less vari-
ety in courses, less support for
graduate studies and far fewer
jobs for professors.
But why are students aban-
doning the humanities in favor
of more “practical” subjects?
Are we as a generation simply
less interested in literature
and the arts, or are we just too
afraid to stray from the suppos-
edly job-secure course?
It seems to me that the latter
explanation is more probable,
since we live in a world where
security of any kind seems more
and more elusive.
But while the explanation
might make sense, the reality
is that the humanities do mat-
ter, and allowing their decline
is simply not good for human
advancement.
After all, what is more practi-
cal than endeavoring to discover
the human condition? Anything
but esoteric and irrelevant to
“real life,” literature delves into
the deepest parts of the human
psyche, forcing us to come to
terms with tragedy and joy in
ways that are necessarily ignored
in classes about business admin-
istration.
Of course, I do not want to
decry other majors or criticize
their implications for our soci-
ety.
Bankers and doctors and
lawyers are necessary for soci-
ety to function efficiently, and
these professions have immense
importance in solving the prob-
lems of our day.
But we have to ask ourselves,
what about after the problems
are solved?
What are we fighting for
when we cry against genocide
and dirty water in poor coun-
tries?
In demanding practical solu-
tions for social injustice, we pride
ourselves on valuing and protect-
ing human potential. Likewise,
the function of literature and
art is to explore and define that
potential, to take it to its limits to
see what we are really made of as
a species.
Frankly, I don’t want to live
in a world that only values the
practical.
Why should we limit ourselves
to our lives’ obligations, logistics
and statistics when we have such
a wealth of creative indulgence
all around us?
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Better borrowing
New student loan rules will save billions for the
federal government and help students get more aid
A
s the U.S. House of
Representatives passed
what is being touted as
a historic landmark for health
insurance reform Sunday,
another reform was included
that will have a far larger ben-
efit for college students.
The change eliminates pri-
vate lenders from the federal
loan process, which means
students can borrow directly
from the U.S. Department of
Education when taking out
loans to pay for college.
This will save billions in fed-
eral dollars that were used to
subsidize loans made by pri-
vate lenders.
While the difference in inter-
est rates on the loans will be
negligible, much of the money
saved and the revenue gener-
ated will go directly back to
education, including the Pell
Hands o≠ our publications
Student Congress shouldn’t tell campus print
publications where to produce their content
S
tudent Congress has no
business altering the
behaviors of campus pub-
lications. But a proposed bill in
Congress would do just that.
Congress members should
vote down bill 91-125, “A Bill to
Incentivize Web Publishing.”
The bill is well thought out
and has an interesting pro-
posal, but it puts Congress in
the position to make planning
decisions that should be made
by campus publications. Not
Congress.
The bill creates an equation
that ties print-issue funding
for campus publications to
how many issues they publish
online.
For example, if a publica-
tion produces six issues a year
and doesn’t publish any on
Spring
It was a cold and dark win-
ter. But we braved
through it and
now, as of March
20, spring is offi-
cially here. Now
we just have to get through
six weeks of an inappropriate
amount of upper man-thigh.
Health care
In a dramatic late-night vote
Sunday, the House
passed the Senate
health insurance
reform bill, along
with specific fixes
for the Senate to then pass.
So about these death panels
— are they like jury duty, or
do we have to apply to join?
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
Grant.
“There’s going to be a huge
shortfall in the Pell Grant,” said
Haley Chitty, director of com-
munications for the National
Association of Student Financial
Aid Administrators. “Much
more people are eligible with
the state of the economy.”
Chitty said he feels that the
savings from the bill will shore
up this shortfall.
So in the future, UNC stu-
dents could be seeing larger
financial aid packages.
Of course, using the arm
of the federal government to
divvy out loans will not create
the price deflation and level of
service that the private sector
provides.
Steve Brooks, the execu-
tive direc tor of the N.C
State Education Assistance
Authority, said that his non-
the Web, Congress will fund
half of that publication’s print
issues, minus one — so two. If
that publication has one issue
online, Congress will fund half
its print issues. If the publica-
tion has two or more issues
online, Congress will fund half
that publication’s issues, plus
one — so four.
If the bill is passed, Congress
will effectively force publica-
tions to move some content
online.
That could position
Congress, in the distant future,
to justify decreasing the money
it allocates for printing campus
publications.
But campus publications are
about students testing out and
exchanging ideas on campus,
in the University community.
QuickHits
Time Warner
Time Warner Cable acciden-
tally showed porn
on the Kids on
Demand channel in
North Carolina. If it’s
abstinence only in
schools, kids still have to learn
about sex. What better teacher
than the Playboy channel? Fail.
Texas
The Texas Board of Ignorance
— er, Education
— approved mea-
sures to put a con-
servative spin on
history textbooks
and exclude much mention of
Thomas Jefferson. Let’s rewrite
history to give Texas back.
We don’t want it anymore.
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
profit offers more auxiliary and
financial education services
than the federal government
could.
But the credit crunch over
the past several years has dried
up the capital that private lend-
ers have been using to provide
loans.
Thus, the private sector
cannot provide the kind of
discount interest rates that it
used to.
And taking profits out of the
educational equation is well
worth the costs of a few ser-
vices.
Speaking more broadly, pri-
vate lenders simply shouldn’t
be making money off education
if it can be helped.
Revenue generated should go
back to ensuring equal access
to education, which is exactly
what this program does.
As it is, there’s not an
online University community.
Student print publications
have a campus forum to dis-
tribute to.
There’s not a way to replicate
that campus forum online yet.
The Web is too decentralized
and still too primitive.
We’re simply not at a point
yet where we can have an effec-
tive exchange of ideas on cam-
pus without paper.
Plus, we think that publi-
cations should move online
when it’s beneficial to them.
Not when Congress thinks they
should move online.
Congress members seem to
have put a lot of thought and
time into drafting this bill. But
members need to vote it down
at tonight’s meeting.
NIT win
The basketball team took out
top seed Mississippi
State in the sec-
ond round of the
NIT. Two wins in a
row!! If UNC wins
it all, we’ll be the 66th best
team in the country. That
will look good on a banner.
Tiger returning
The world’s most famous phi-
landerer returns
in April to the
Masters at Augusta
National Golf Club,
which doesn’t admit
women as members. Funny
because Tiger has extended
membership to his club to
plenty of women, so to speak.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“We definitely don’t look in enough
places. I think higher education
can do a much better job of looking
more broadly for talent.”
Holden Thorp, chancellor, on searches
Featured online reader comment:
“Why don’t we just ban words
altogether? Then no one will be
o≠ended.”
“Bill L,” on the debate over using gender-netural
language
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lack of gender-inclusive
language disappointing
TO THE EDITOR:
When a faculty member (profes-
sor Sherryl Kleinman) approached
us to ask UNC-Chapel Hill to
adopt a gender-inclusive language
policy, we were surprised to learn
that the University did not have
one. The UNC Writing Center
already had a detailed handout on
gender-sensitive language: www.
unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/
gender.html.
There are two points to the
University’s policy:
First, regardless of inten-
tions, male-based generics
such as “freshman” and “upper-
classmen” erase women from
our language; “first year” and
“upper-level students” include
everyone.
Second, reference to a woman
or man when that information is
irrelevant can easily be dropped.
For example, “chair” is preferable
to “chairwoman” or “chairman”
because the position has noth-
ing to do with the person being
female or male.
We are disappointed that The
Daily Tar Heel has chosen not to
follow the campus policy. Since
September 19, the official term
at UNC-Chapel Hill has been
“first-year”; and “first-year semi-
nars” have always had that title.
When the DTH reports on first-
year students as “freshmen,” they
are using an inaccurate term
because the University’s label is
“first-year students.” Let’s also
remember that more than 60
percent of first-year students at
Carolina are women.
These policy changes do more
than increase accuracy. A com-
munity committed to inclusive-
ness should demonstrate its
commitment through its official
language. Words are, after all,
tools of thought, reflecting real-
ity and creating it.
I hope the DTH will reconsider
the current position in order to
align its use of language with the
University’s policy.
Bruce Carney
Executive Vice-Chancellor &
Provost
Ron Strauss
Executive Associate Provost
Tonight’s panel to discuss
Honors thesis program
TO THE EDITOR:
Let’s face it: the Honors the-
sis option is not particularly well
understood, and yet the success-
ful composition and defense
of a thesis is the only way for
UNC students to graduate with
Honors or Highest Honors.
While the Honors Program
allows students to take challenging
courses by virtue of priority regis-
tration and a diverse and grow-
ing Honors curriculum, one need
not be in the Honors Program to
write an Honors thesis, and sim-
ply being in the Honors Program
has nothing to do with graduating
with Honors or Highest Honors.
I write, therefore, to invite all
students who are interested in
pursuing an Honors thesis now
or in the future to join us this
afternoon at 6 p.m. in Gardner
Room 008 for an Honors thesis
panel discussion.
We will be joined by Charles
Mitchell of the Department of
Biology, who will serve as our
faculty liaison and adviser for the
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
panel discussion. There will be
student representatives from the
humanities, social sciences and
natural sciences, each of whom
will briefly discuss his or her expe-
rience with the Honors thesis pro-
cess and answer questions.
Jesse Addison
Junior
English
Global clean water crisis
will be discussed at UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
As part of its TAP Project in
support of World Water Week,
UNICEF at Carolina is hosting
a panel-led discussion on the
global clean water crisis at 7:30
p.m. today in Howell Hall Room
104.
As water-borne illnesses repre-
sent the second-leading cause of
death among children today, this
crisis is one of the critical health
hazards that we face today. We
will hear from three environ-
mental activists in our commu-
nity: Liz Morris, president of
the Daniel A. Okun Chapter of
Engineers Without Borders; Chris
Heaney, a post-doctoral research
associate in the Department of
Epidemiology at the Gillings
School of Global Public Health;
and Rev. Robert Campbell,
President of the Rogers-Eubanks
Neighborhood Association and
Co-Chairman of the Coalition to
End Environmental Racism.
The panelists will introduce
themselves and discuss their
work to investigate clean water
access in the Rogers Road area of
Orange County. Please join us to
hear local experts discuss some
of the leading technological, eco-
nomic, health, and social factors
associated with developing clean
water infrastructure in North
Carolina and around the world!
Laura Thompson
Senior
International Studies
How to use the correct
language for sports events
TO THE EDITOR:
Congratulations to the UNC
men’s basketball team on its
great play in the NIT. From
Deon Thompson’s low-post
workmanship workpersonship to
Larry Drew’s late game brinks-
manship brinkspersonship the
team has truly improved. John
Henson’s two-handed block on
the Mississippi State player was
inhumane inhupeople. He It has
really stepped up his its game
recently. Keep up the superhu-
man superhuperson effort! Best
of luck to the men’s athletes’
team tonight. Hopefully they will
continue to outman outperson
their opponents as the tourna-
ment continues. Oh, and can’t
we end this politically correct,
gender nonsense?
Ben Clark
Senior
International Studies
CORRECTION:
Due to an editing error in
Monday’s editorial “Rogers
Road still suffers,” the board
incorrectly stated that more
than a quarter of the wells
were malfunctioning. A quar-
ter of the septic tanks were
malfunctioning.
The Daily Tar Heel apolo-
gizes for the error.
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
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Hill, N.C., 27515.