Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 20
sports | page 16
ONE FOR THE AGES
With members of the 1970
squad looking on, the men’s
lacrosse team defeated No. 4
Maryland. The No. 3 Tar Heels
had lost 23 games in a row
against teams ranked in the
top five. The win also leaves
UNC as one of two unbeaten
teams in the country.
arts | page 3
WHAT YOU GOT?
Dance groups from universities
across the state took to the
Memorial Hall stage. B-Daht
from radio station 102 JAMZ
hosted the dance-off. A team
from N.C. A&T State University
won the competition, which
came with a $300 prize. Two
groups from UNC competed.
city | page 7
EGG HUNT
About 1,200 children gathered
eggs at the Community Egg
Hunt on Saturday in Carrboro.
Volunteers set out more than
10,000 eggs for the event at
Hank Anderson Community
Park. The children were also
entertained by local children’s
music group Sandbox.
every moment
counts
Offer a hug, not a handshake.
Offer a smile. Also, everyone
loves a shoulder massage.
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
Eh. Kind of dreary,
but spring-like
H 64, L 47
Tuesday’s weather
More of the same
H 66, L 41
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
opinion .......................... 12
nation/world . ................ 13
crossword ....................... 15
sports . ........................... 16
The Daily Tar Heel
Maguette Mbaye, left, and Stephanie Soulama, right, braid a weave into sophomore Maya Jumper’s hair, which she said will be easier to care for.
‘HAIR STORIES’
Students find few options for black hair
By Victoria Stilwell
assistant city editor
Sophomore Maya Jumper sat in
a beautician’s chair Tuesday as two
African braiders worked a weave into
her hair.
“It’s my first time,” Jumper said. “I
was tired of doing my hair.”
She said though the braids will be
easier to take care of, she’ll probably
continue to pay the high price for relax-
ers, a process that chemically straight-
ens naturally curly or kinky hair. The
treatment can cost between $50 and
$150 and lasts about six weeks.
Jumper, like others, said she’d rather
go home to Washington, D.C., to get the
treatment, but the distance prevents her.
But she and other students have said
the lack of local services for black hair
has restricted their hair care options.
To deal with the perceived lack of
services, some UNC students are turn-
ing to natural hair, support groups and
self-maintenance.
Supply meets demand
Because students say they don’t
association of student governments
SBPs: Stipends too big,
not enough for programs
By Isabella Cochrane
Staff Writer
CHARLOTTE — The UNC-
system Association of Student
Governments pays its officers too
much and doesn’t spend enough of
the student fee dollars it receives
on projects that directly affect stu-
dents, several student body presi-
dents said this weekend.
Discussion of the 2010-11
budget dominated this month’s
ASG meeting, which was held at
Compensation for
top ASG officials:
President $7,000
Vice-president $5,500
Secretary $1,000 (lowered
from $1,500)
Chief financial officer
$3,000 (lowered from $3,500)
Chief information officer
$3,000 (lowered from $3,500)
VP of Academic and
Student Affairs $3,000
(lowered from $3,500)
VP of Legislative Affairs
$3,000 (lowered from $3,500)
VP of Government
Operations $3,000 (lowered
from $3,500)
Non-student personnel
$37,000
www.dailytarheel.com
monday, march 29, 2010
Seders
to find
new
homes
Passover getting
a personable feel
By Mary Withers
STAFF Writer
Rather than having students sit in
large groups to hear the Haggadah
over a microphone, this year the
N.C. Hillel is having students cel-
ebrate “Passover Your Way.”
Hillel, an on-campus Jewish
center, is providing students with
the training and food they need
to turn the annual Jewish holiday
into a more personal experience,
often giving them a chance to lead
it for the first time in their lives.
The “Passover Your Way” initia-
dth/Erica o’brien
tive marks an effort by Hillel to
have students celebrate Passover as
it is traditionally celebrated — with
friends and family in the intimate
setting of a home or apartment.
“The Seder is really a time for
asking questions, conversation,
reflection and telling stories,” said
Ari Gauss, executive director of
Hillel.
“Our thought was if we could
recreate that here and let students
own their own Passover experi-
expect shops to be able to handle their
ence, it’d be a richer and more
hair, stores stop carrying the necessary
meaningful experience.”
products or don’t have staff on hand
Gauss added that parents and
who have the training for black hair.
grandparents normally lead a
“There’s really no place for black peo-
Seder, a meal that begins the eight-
ple to get their hair done except for, like,
day Passover festival celebrating
the Hair Cuttery and Delaine’s,” Jumper
said. “I guess there’s really no market for
the Israelites’ escape from slavery
in ancient Egypt.
black hair.”
Senior Jessie Stellini, the co-pres-
Kaaren Greene, a stylist at Famous
ident of Hillel, said conducting the
Hair, formerly the Hair Cuttery, said the
Seder meal with a microphone did
Franklin Street salon gives out 10 to 15
relaxers a week, but many black people
See passover, Page 4
don’t know they offer any services.
“A lot of people pass us along because
they assume that we don’t do African- Celebrate Passover
American hair in here,” she said.
Greene, who has relaxed hair, said Seder at N.C. Hillel
the salon’s four stylists who have the Time: 7 p.m. today and Tuesday
experience to work with black hair are Location: 210 W. Cameron Ave.
all black themselves. Seder with Chabad
She said because the salon is part of Time: 7 p.m. today and Tuesday
a franchise, stylists have to distribute Location: The Franklin Hotel
corporate advertisements that rarely
promote black hair care services. Seder with Jewish Experience
“They never have anything for relax- dth/Erica o’brien
Movement of the South
ers,” Greene said. Beautician Maguette Mbaye weaves sophomore Maya
Time: 7:45 p.m. today and Tuesday
Jumper’s hair after straightening it. Jumper prefers to have her
Location: 213 Crest Drive
See hair, Page 4 hair done back home, but finds local styling more convenient.
UNC-Charlotte. ASG President Greg Doucette
UNC-Chapel Hill Student Body defended the priorities, saying that
cutting officer stipends would hurt
President Jasmin Jones, along with
other student body presidents, led the future of the organization.
the opposition against current “If you end up cutting these sti-
budget priorities. pends, over time you’re going to find
About $82,000 is allotted for a lower quality of officer,” he said.
stipends and compensation for But Jones said that while
officers. About $5,819.13 is allot- Doucette has worked hard in his dth/Phong dinh
ted for projects and programs on position, future presidents might North Carolina senior forward Deon Thompson has suffered two losses
the campuses. The full ASG budget not have the same work ethic. in Madison Square Garden during his 150-game career as a Tar Heel.
totals $206,750. “We have to be realistic here. It’s
Thompson wants
ASG’s budget comes from a $1 students doing these jobs. We can
fee for every student in the system. trust you’ll work for $7,000 but
“I don’t want to continue mov- whoever the follow-up is, will they
ing forward this way without say-
NYC redemption
ing something,” Jones said. See ASG, Page 4
ASG budget $5,250 $5,819.13
Projects, programming
redistribution for
Travel
and advocacy Looks to wrap up ‘unfinished business’
2010-11
By Powell Latimer with Thompson and the rest of his
The Associations of Student $27,000 senior Writer teammates, and Tuesday night’s
Government passed the Lodging Deon Thompson has played NIT semifinal game offers a chance
2010-11 budget Saturday, $82,000 more games in a North Carolina for some redemption, especially
which cuts salaries for Officer salaries, uniform than any player in the his- for Thompson and fellow senior
stipends,
executive officers but compensations tory of the program. He’s hit the Marcus Ginyard.
reallocates money into the $35,596.20 floor 150 times in his career. “I definitely think there’s
travel account. Office and He remembers game No. 4, a unfinished business for us there,”
operation costs
TOTAL: $206,750
82-74 loss to Gonzaga in Madison Thompson said after UNC’s win at
Square Garden. UAB last Tuesday.
He remembers game No. 120,
$51,084.67 In fact, the trip to New York
Miscellaneous and so do all of his teammates. holds more than just redemption
expenses That was this season’s 87-71 beat- for previous losses in MSG. For a
ing at the hands of Syracuse, also team that finished one game above
at Madison Square Garden.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATIONS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT DTH/KRISTEN LONG
Those two losses don’t sit well See new york, Page 4
2 monday, march 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

BOXED OUT
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Man gives opossum mouth-to-mouth
Andrew Dunn David

A
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor Pennsylvania man was arrested last week after reportedly giving mouth-
962-4710
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
sports@unc.edu to-mouth “resuscitation” to a rotting opossum on a highway.
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy Several witnesses said they saw Donald Wolfe, 55, near the animal
doll
Kellen moore Arts Editor
along Route 36 about 65 miles northeast of Pittsburgh at about 3 p.m.
Managing editor,
Newsroom
843-4529
artsdesk@unc.edu
Thursday, according to a state trooper’s report.
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, One witness said Wolfe was kneeling before the animal, making motions as though
unc.edu Will COOPER
multimedia and
he were trying to conduct a seance. Another witness reported the mouth-to-mouth
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs attempt.
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com The state trooper said Wolfe was “extremely intoxicated” and “did have his mouth
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan in the area of the animal’s mouth, I guess.”
unc.edu lawrence
diversions editor
Andrew Dive@unc.edu NOTED. Take it easy on the bacon — you QUOTED. “This is your car? I thought this
Harrell might get hooked. was Desiree’s car.”
university
Pressley Baird,
EDITOR Jennifer Scientists have found that tasty but high-fat — Austin Horries Purifoy, 18, of Las Cruces,
962-0372 Kessinger and high-calorie foods can be addictive, and N.M., according to court documents.
udesk@unc.edu copy co-EDITORs they affect the “pleasure centers” of the brain Purifoy was indicted on property damage
Sarah Frier Carter McCall much like cocaine and heroin, according to a charges after a man said he found Purifoy inside
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR study published in the Nature Neuroscience the vehicle, pulling up his underwear.
962-4209 cfmcall@email.
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu journal. He had apparently defecated in the car DTH/daniel sircar

F
Ashley
Talk about being a junk food junkie. thinking it was his girlfriend’s, police said.
Ariel reshmen Mariana Hernandez, Haley Scruggs and
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz Sloan Harrill display their cardboard castle on Friday
STATE & NATIONAL
co-EDITORs, 962-4103
design co-editors
Becca Brenner
COMMUNITY CALENDAr at Box Out. The event marks the culmination of
stntdesk@unc.edu special sections Poverty Action Week. Students slept in cardboard boxes for a
Kristen Long EDITOr
today Time: 6 p.m. of the Sacred South.” This talk is part
graphics editor rbrenner@email. Location: Carroll Hall, Room 33 of the Hutchins Lecture series. night to better understand the condition of homelessness.
dthgraphics@ unc.edu
gmail.com Career panel: Are you currently Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
an English major but want to know
what you can do besides teach?
Are you thinking about majoring in
English but aren’t sure what careers
are open to English majors? Come to
a career panel today to hear advice
from three UNC alumni.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Greenlaw Hall, Donovan
Lounge
Teaching abroad: University
Career Services encourages anyone
interested in teaching English as a
foreign language and experiencing
another culture to attend this event
today. Hear panelists who have
taught English abroad and know the
requisite certifications and training.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, second floor
Lecture: Karen Parker, the first
black female undergraduate to
attend UNC and a Winston-Salem
Journal copy editor, will speak about
activism and professionalism. The
lecture will conclude with a question
and answer session. Please RSVP to
cabjunc@gmail.com.
Photojournalism: National
Geographic photographer and
Fulbright Scholar Geoffrey Hiller will
speak today. Through slides, videos
and stories, he will lead a conversa-
tion about the reasons for and chal-
lenges associated with the growth
of cities in developing nations, as
well as the differences between
Bangladeshi and American culture.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Student Union
Auditorium
Tuesday
Career clinic: Take the Strong
Interest Inventory at bit.ly/
UCSinventory, then attend a work-
shop Tuesday to have the results
interpreted by University Career
Services. Sign up at bit.ly/UCSsignup.
Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, second floor
Hutchins lecture: Tom Rankin,
director of the Center for
Documentary Studies at Duke
University, will give a lecture today
titled “Near the Cross: Photographs
Location: George Watts Hill Alumni
Center, Royall Room
Medical history: The Bullitt History
of Medicine Club will meet today.
Dr. Margaret Humphreys, the Josiah
Charles Trent Professor in the History
of Medicine at Duke University,
will present a lecture titled, “The
South’s Secret Weapons: Disease,
Environment and the Civil War.”
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Health Sciences Library,
Room 527
Concert: Come hear a brass stu-
dio recital sponsored by the UNC
Department of Music. For more infor-
mation or to purchase tickets, call
(919) 962-1039.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Hill Hall Auditorium
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n   A 22-year-old man was
punched in the face at 2:34 a.m.
Sunday by Columbia Street and
Rosemary Street, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  Someone broke into a home
and stole a $1,000 laptop and dam-
aged a window screen worth $40
between 10:31 p.m. Thursday and
10:30 a.m. Saturday at 105 Adelaide
Walters St., according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n  A Chapel Hill police officer
was bitten by a dog while attempt-
ing to serve a warrant at 8:36 a.m.
Saturday at 145 Erwin Road, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
The injuries were minor, reports
state.
n  A Chapel Hill man was arrest-
ed for misdemeanor second degree
trespassing at 7:31 p.m. Saturday
at 502 Gomains Ave., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Reginald Bernard Dunn, 45, was
released by the magistrate on a writ-
ten promise to appear in court in
May, reports state.
n  People at a party caused $10
in damage to the fence of Trilussa
La Trattoria restaurant at 401 W.
Franklin St. between 8 p.m. and
10:19 p.m. Saturday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  Someone stole credit cards and
fraudulently used them to spend
$3,900 between 10 p.m. Thursday
and 1:30 p.m. Friday at 100 Sprunt
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n  Someone stole a motorcycle at
10:19 a.m. Thursday from a backyard
at 120 S. Merritt Mill Road, accord-
ing to Carrboro police reports.
n  Someone broke into a home
and stole property between 9 p.m.
Tuesday and 5:37 a.m. Thursday at
810 Old Fayetteville Road, accord-
ing to Carrboro police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel
Campus briefs
UNC junior elected chairman
of N.C. College Republicans
Junior John Eick was elected
chairman of the N.C. Federation of
College Republicans on Saturday.
Eick is former chairman of the
UNC College Republicans, one of By Melvin backman
the 21 chapters across the state that STAFF Writer
make up the federation. He won the
election 52 votes to 21, defeating
Nick Ochsner of Elon University.
Unwanted chemicals made it through Shots Fired on Campus,
into Bingham septic tanks
Chemicals being used in construc- participants how to remain safe
tion near the Research Resource during an active shooter situation.
Facility in the Bingham Township
were found in the facility's septic since April of last year, said Lt.
tank last week.
UNC reported the presence of training. In that time, she has led
the chemicals — the solvent toluene,
antifreeze ethylene glycol and cool-
ant propylene glycol — to the N.C.
Department of Environment and
Natural Resources after they were
identified through testing.
The chemicals reached the septic
tank through sewer lines connecting
it to a new building under construc-
tion. The chemicals have been com-
pletely contained, UNC reported,
because the wastewater treatment
systems have been shut down to
repair previous leaks.
Because of the chemical presence,
the facility has hired a company to
collect and dispose of the wastewa-
ter, rather than send it to the Orange
Water and Sewer Authority for treat-
ment as it had been recently.
In a message to neighbors of the
facility, UNC pledged to more close-
ly monitor the construction near
the facility. Residents have previ-
ously complained to the University
because of leaks in the treated waste-
water system, potential construction
and a lack of communication from
UNC.
Mika Brzezinski of MSNBC to
deliver speech on April 12
Mika Brzezinski, co-anchor of the
MSNBC morning show Morning
Joe, has been slated to speak at the
University on April 12.
At 6:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall
Auditorium, Brzezinski will discuss
her career in journalism, finding
balance between her career and per-
sonal life and her critically acclaimed
book, “All Things at Once.” She will
signs copies of her book before the
free lecture.
The book chronicles her experi-
ences navigating a path to success in
journalism, along with the personal
and professional choices she made
along the way.
The Distinguished Speaker Series
talk will be the first sponsored by
the Carolina Women’s Leadership
Council in conjunction with the
Carolina Student Government
Association.
Latino initiative to seek for
inclusion of Latinos at UNC
A newly created initiative will
look to make the University more
inclusive of Latinos and find ways
for students to interact more closely
with Latino culture.
T h e C a r o l i n a L a t i n a /o
Collaborative, which Chancellor
Holden Thorp will officially unveil
April 10 at Craige North Residence
Hall, will be composed of adminis-
trators, faculty members, students
and community members who will
look to develop initiatives in commu-
nity engagement and scholarship for
Latinos.
Former provost Bernadette
Gray-Little commissioned the col-
laborative in the spring of 2009
following a recommendation by
the emerging campus communi-
ties task force.
city briefs
Carrboro software company
makes App Store top 10 list
An iPhone application released
by Carrboro software developer
Little Green Software landed a spot
in the top 10 paid travel applica-
tions Friday.
Tally-O, which allows users to cre-
ate personalized travel guides and
share their descriptions and photos
with other users, took the fourth spot
on the list.
Little Green Software was founded
in 2008 by Ed Halzworth. The com-
pany debuted Tally-O last week.
Chapel Hill offices to close,
no trash pickup on Friday
Most Chapel Hill municipal offic-
es will be closed Friday in honor of
Good Friday.
There will be no residential and
commercial waste collection, and the
Orange County regional landfill will
be closed. The schedule for curbside
recycling will not change, however.
Garbage in Carrboro scheduled
for collection Friday will be collected
Thursday.
Triangle Transit will run Friday
on a Saturday schedule, and admin-
istrative offices will be closed. Buses
will run regularly Saturday.
- From staff and wire reports.
UNC o≠ers ‘shooter training’ Cook
Prepares groups in case of gun violence
If there’s a gun fired on campus,
the Department of Public Safety
wants you to be prepared.
It has a goal of training 50
groups by the end of the year
a program nicknamed “shooter
training” by some, which teaches
The program has been at UNC
Angela Carmon, who conducts the
Dancers from UNC-Pembroke’s Unanimous dance group perform in Memorial Hall on Saturday in the “Show Us What You Got!” competition.
‘Amazing-slash-awesome,’ one dancer states
by Lindsay Saladino
staff writer
G.I. Jane soldiers, “Alice in Wonderland”
characters and ‘80s dancers did “stanky legg”
dance moves and shimmied their shoulders
Saturday night in Memorial Hall.
The 4th Annual “Show Us What You
Got!” Hip Hop Dance Off, organized by
Carolina Union Activities Board’s perform-
ing arts committee, featured dance groups
from universities across the state.
Presenting the teams with a lively spirit
and encouraging members of the audience
to dance as well, B-Daht from radio station
That’s
What
You
Said
Your
Photos
Cats Billy Bob
and Aster enjoy a
relaxing day outside
at the Goathouse Cat
Refuge. See more of
the rescued cats online
at heelshelp.com, The
Daily Tar Heel's social
networking site for
service organizations.
Top News
20 sessions.
Although the program is avail-
able to any group that approaches
the Community Response Unit of
DPS about a training, Carmon has
dealt mainly with campus organi-
zations like the Student Union and
UNC administrators.
Shots Fired on Campus was cre-
ated by the Spokane, Wash.-based
Safe Travel Institute in response to
the Virginia Tech University shoot-
ing in April 2007. The DVD for the
program costs $495.
After a professor’s shooting
spree in February at the University
DANCE OFF
102 JAMZ hosted the dance-off.
“I thought it was fun; the crowd made it
extremely fun. When you think about all the
hard work they put into making moves, it
was awesome,” B-Daht said.
The group Couture from N.C. A&T State
University won the competition, receiving
$300.
Beginning in darkness with flashlights
to their faces, the Couture dancers creat-
ed scenes from the movie “2001: A Space
Odyssey” with perfectly timed moves.
“It was freaking amazing-slash-awesome,”
said Dre’Sean Williams of Couture.
Here’s the best of what
you’ve said this week on
Facebook and Twitter. Find
more tweets and photos
online at dailytarheel.com/
pit-talk. You can also get
involved by following the
DTH online at facebook.
com/dailytarheel and
twitter.com/dailytarheel.
courtesy of goathouse cat refuge
monday, march 29, 2010
of Alabama-Hunstville gained
national attention, demand for How to get the
the program has risen slightly. training
McKay Coble, faculty chairwom-
Shots Fired on Campus Training
an, said Shots Fired on Campus
was brought to her attention when is available to any group that
requests it. Interested
two faculty members came to her
parties should contact Lt. Angela
about training for such a scenario,
referencing the Alabama incident Carmon with UNC’s Department
specifically. of Public Safety at (919) 966-
“I really look at it as an opportu- 3230 or angela_carmon@unc.
nity to inform faculty and faculty edu
leaders about ... resources available
on campus,” she said. does put safety in the forefront,”
Carmon also acknowledged that she said.
the Alabama shooting increased
demand for the program.
DPS spokesman Randy Young
said the University did not begin
“Anytime you have an incident
that gets national attention, it See training, Page 11
dth/Zoe litaker
Dance groups Opeyo! and Misconception
and modeling troupe Concept of Colors rep-
resented UNC-Chapel Hill.
Placing second and winning $200,
Misconception’s dances traveled through
time, from 1984 to 2004, with clothing,
music and dance to represent the years.
Slowly transitioning through time peri-
ods, the dance ended to “Sweet Dreams” by
Eurythmics while a loud voice in the back-
ground said, “Life comes full circle.”
“I was pleased with the outcomes,”
said Victoria Wilburn, a member of
Misconception and executive on the CUAB
hip-hop board. “Each school brought a
See Dance off, Page 11
Trending
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Topics Facebook
#ncaa pittsboro
The Daily Tar Heel: Raleigh police
#nit arrested UNC student Tuesday after protest of
carolina Wake school board’s decision to end busing.
palm sunday
2 comments:
#duke
Donna Lashley Gerringer: Good for
#jobs #unc her! Reminds me of slogan during war
protests: “I’m not disturbing the PEACE.
I’m disturbing the WAR.”
Norman Wisniewski: It’s not her
county, she doesn’t pay county taxes.
Simple solution to not getting arrested...
mind your own business...
The Daily Tar Heel: The evolution of the
health overhaul bill. It passed the House last
night. In case you didn’t hear.
2 comments:
Windy Sawczyn: Medicare and
Social Security, both had widespread
bipartisan support. This unpopular leg-
islation was subject to bipartisan votes
against! That does not bode well for
the future of this legislation.
Joy Parks Farland: We’ll look back at
this with gratitude.
The Daily Tar Heel: The zombie attack
is imminent. Max Brooks will tell you how
to survive.
Wiki Howl: No problem, help is here.
http://www.wikihowl.com/survive-
zombie-attacks.
3
talks
future
of news
Will lead digital
news initiative
DTH ONLINE: Visit
dailytarheel.com/section/
campus for the full interview.
By Courtney Tye
staff writer
Monty Cook, senior vice presi-
dent and editor of The Baltimore
Sun, is returning to Chapel Hill to
lead an experimental digital news
production and research initiative.
Cook, a 1986 graduate of UNC,
and his students will work out of a
classroom in the School of Journalism
and Mass Communication that is
being renovated for the project.
Cook, who will join the faculty on
April 1, answered a few questions
for The Daily Tar Heel on what he
sees in the future of journalism and
what work he’s most excited about
at UNC.
DTH: What
do you see as the
future for metro
p a p e r s ? Ho w
will local papers
and metro
papers work to
provide compre-
hensive coverage
Monty Cook of individual cit-
will lead the ies?
journalism
school’s new
Monty
newsroom. Cook: I think
print is going
to be around for some time. The
question of ads as a primary way
to generate revenues is something
that the entire industry is strug-
gling to addresses right now.
We’re certainly seeing an effort
on the digital side, with the Web
and iPhone apps. It’s an effort to
find out how to really fund journal-
ism, and how publishers are getting
what they call a fair value for the
work that they’re doing.
What we’ve seen in the past sev-
eral years is sort of an erosion of the
ability to cover a lot of the things
that newspapers used to cover
regularly. As an industry, we have
to find a way to protect what I’ve
always called our covenant with
the community, and that’s to have
their backs and write the types of
stories and pieces that really affect
people’s lives. We’ve got to find a
way to protect the content.
I think that print will be around
for a while, but it will have to
evolve. We’ll see a lot in the next
several years that will determine
how that plays out.
DTH: What vision will you
bring to your new role at UNC?
MC: I’m excited about the digital
news project, very excited. The goal is
really to provide a hands-on environ-
ment for research and experimenta-
tion of digital news, audience habits,
social media — how all of these play
into how we deliver, gather and dis-
seminate the news.
This newsroom will be a place
where research and study is cen-
See Cook, Page 11
You on
Twitter
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Home
nate488
Spotted: Girl walking into Warehouse
at 10:15 in a bedsheet and heels... and
nothing else. Most epic #walkofshame
ever? 10:57 PM Mar 28th via web
thecierranicole
So according to @dailytarheel, UNC
and Rhode Island have the same
fight song, colors, and mascot.
WTF?! Sucks if they beat us. 9:47
PM Mar 24t
CHMedic
Dook is gonna be the only one seed
left. Proof that there’s something
really wrong with the universe. 9:29
PM Mar 27th via TweetDeck
DeThompson21
Same hotel, same roommate @
MG1NYARD when it all started for
me in 2006.. Where it all started at,
it will end at. about 1 hour ago via
UberTwitter
emily_corinne
Duke, I hate you. about 3 hours ago
via UberTwitter
4 monday, march 29, 2010
passover “We want to try to incorporate the
from page 1
not provide an ideal experience.
customs and traditions from their
“This year, ‘Passover Your Way’ family experiences.”
will hopefully have a more intimate
setting,” she said. zalman bluming, director of chabad at duke university
Tonight, more than 100 students
are set to attend the eight Hillel- four cups of wine and an exquisite
sponsored Seder meals. Most will five-course Passover meal.
be held in students’ apartments, Rabbi Zalman Bluming, the direc-
but there is limited space available tor of Chabad at Duke University
for the two meals held at Hillel. who is leading the Seder, said he
Some students haven chosen to hopes to provide a meaningful expe-
center their Seder meals around rience to students who aren’t able to the Hebrew month of Nissan.
a theme, such as women’s rights, celebrate with their own families.
Greek life or Israel and Palestine “We want to try to incorporate
issues. Another meal focuses on the customs and traditions from
music and theater. their family experiences,” he said.
In addition to the small, private “We want to provide a home away
celebrations, the Franklin Hotel from home.”
will be hosting Chabad’s Passover He said he will initiate conver-
ceremony, where the theme will be sation about changing bad habits,
“The Unbroken Chain of Jewish focusing and controlling your life
Existence.” and planning the future with a life
With 300 people — mostly in the present.
students from UNC and Duke He said many students have
University — expected to attend, it helped to prepare the Seder meal. you have to experience the pains of
will be the largest Passover celebra- “Students have been gaining a efforts and toil.”
tion in the Triangle. lot of culinary skills,” he said, add-
The Seder will include tradition- ing that preparing the meal can be
al hand-baked Shmura Matzoh, difficult.
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From Page One
What is Passover?
Passover celebrates the
emancipation of the Israelites
from slavery in ancient Egypt with
an eight day festival held during
The central event of Passover
is the two Seders held on the
first two nights of the holiday.
The Seders are feasts with
matzah, bitter herbs and wine or
grape juice.
The story of the Exodus from
Egypt is also told through a
recitation of the Haggadah.
“To feel the sensation of freedom
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
DRAM 284: Dramatic Theory and Criticism
ENGL 121: British Literature of the 19th
and Early 20th Centuries
ENGL 123: Introduction to Fiction
ENGL 124: Contemporary Literature
ENGL 125: Introduction to Poetry
ENGL 128: Major American Authors
ENGL 130: Introduction to Fiction Writing
ENGL 131: Introduction to Poetry Writing
ENGL 313: Grammar of Current English
GEOG 120: World Regional Geography
GEOG 259: Geography of Latin America
GEOL 101: Introduction to Geology
GEOL 105: Violent Earth
GEOL 159: Prehistoric Life
HIST 128: American History since 1865
HIST 140: The World Since 1945
HIST 143: Latin America since
Independence
HIST 151: History of Western Civilization I
HIST 276: The Modern Middle East
HIST 355: US Women’s History to 1865
HIST 364: History of American Business
HIST 365: The Worker and American Life
HIST 367: NC History since 1865
INLS 200: Retrieving and Analyzing
Information
JOMC 349: Introduction to Internet Issues
and Concepts
LING 101: Introduction to Language
MATH 381: Discrete Mathematics
MUSC 121: Fundamentals of Music I
MUSC 144: Country Music
PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy: Main
Problems
The Daily Tar Heel
hair A controversial treatment Finding support
from page 1
Alan Corpus, owner of Salon
Some students question why
they should use damaging chemi-
To cope with the difficulty and
high cost of finding hair care in
135 on Franklin Street, said his cals to straighten their hair and Chapel Hill, some students have
shop does offer services like hair have joined a cultural movement turned to the advice of others.
cuts for black customers but urging blacks to go natural. Precious Ogbuefi and four other
doesn’t advertise relaxers — or UNC junior Jamila Reddy started UNC students started the campus
even keep the products neces- getting her hair chemically straight- group S.T.R.A.N.D.S. — Students
sary for them — due to lack of ened when she was in sixth grade. Transitioning, Relaxed and Naturals
demand. “I was picked on a lot when I was Developing Self-Awareness.
“We don’t ever get any African- in elementary school because a lot The group, set to become official
American people who want relax- of girls got relaxers before I did,” in fall 2010, held an interest meet-
ers done here,” he said. she said. “I had two little ponytails, ing March 21.
“We don’t ever get calls for it. and they called them Afro-puffs.” “We all kind of went around the
That’s why we don’t keep the chem- In October of her freshman year, room and talked about hair stories,”
Reddy made the transition back to said Ogbuefi, who transitioned to
icals for it.”
natural hair, but it wasn’t easy. natural hair during spring break
The salon only gives out about
“I cut all of my relaxed hair off,” when her hair started thinning
two or three relaxers per year, and
all are given to white customers, she said. “I had a teeny-weeny Afro. from the relaxers’ chemicals.
he said. I felt like a boy. I felt unfeminine. Reddy created a blog called
“We don’t work much with But that’s what my hair’s supposed College Curlies to help college
African-American hair,” Corpus to look like.” women transitioning to or work-
said. “None of the stylists here have Relaxers have drawn criticism ing with their natural hair.
the experience.” because of chemicals like lye and “There is a connotation with
Rather than try to find a salon, ammonium thioglycolate that are natural hair, sometimes negative,
Student Body President Jasmin integral to the treatment’s straight- sometimes positive,” Reddy said.
Jones has opted for a cheaper solu- ening ability, something Greene said “But mostly I think it’s just misun-
tion since freshman year: giving she saw first-hand at beauty school. derstood.”
herself her relaxers. “We set an empty can of Coke in
“It’s, like, $65 versus $6,” she a relaxer overnight, and it disinte- Contact the City Editor
said. grated it,” she said. at citydesk@unc.edu.
new york
from page 1
Professor Joe Lowman will offer online PSYC
245, “Abnormal Psychology,” in second summer .500 in the regular season and lost
2010. An award-winning and popular professor, in the ACC Tournament’s first
round, there was doubt that the
Dr. Lowman is one of a handful of professors
Tar Heels would even make the
who will teach in the five-week online model, NIT. Ginyard himself said that he
new to Summer School’s offerings. didn’t think UNC would make the
Professor Lowman notes: field.
“In this class, we will look at the symptoms of a
The Tar Heels talk now like
they’re out to prove how good they
variety of diagnostic disorders as well as the are, that they’re the same team that
research into their causes and most effective at one point was ranked No. 6 in
treatments. This course will be fast-paced in the the nation.
five weeks and will require just as much student Coach Roy Williams repeatedly
states that his team is playing only
time and attention as a face-to-face course if
students want to be successful. A highlight will
for the next game. But an NIT
be an extended diagnostic evaluation of one of
championship could give an ele-
two computer-simulated clinical interviews.”
ment of closure to UNC, and, as
Ginyard said, leave the team with
“a better taste in our mouths” after
a season where UNC struggled with
summer.unc.edu injuries and offensive production.
UNC’s highly touted rookie class
struggled like the rest of the team
through much of the season, but in
the NIT, freshmen John Henson
and Dexter Strickland have looked
more comfortable. In the NIT,
Strickland is averaging 7.7 points
per game, and has turned the ball
over only three times. Henson is
averaging almost 12 points and
seven rebounds in NIT play.
“‘Personally, I don’t care any-
thing about Madison Square
Garden,” Williams said. “I want us
to go in with motivation and play
better because of the whole season,
not just because of what happened
up there in November.”
Williams also emphasizes that
he’s coaching for the moment
and trying to give Ginyard and
Thompson the best ending for
their careers that he can.
“I’m trying to focus on getting
the bad taste out of our mouth of
16 losses,” Williams said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
asg
from page 1
do the same? We can’t get another
28-year-old,” Jones said.
The final budget that ASG passed
included a $500 reduction in sti-
PHIL 155: Introduction to Mathematical pends for several of the top officers.
Logic Stipends for each of the three
PHIL 165: Bioethics vice presidents, the chief financial
officer and the chief information
PHYI 202: Introduction to Physiology officer went from $3,500 to $3,000.
PLCY 205: Public Policy Communication The money was instead allotted for
POLI 100: Introduction to Government in projects led by several committees.
the United States The secretary’s salary was also
POLI 101: State and Local Government in reduced from $1,500 to $1,000
the United States and the resulting $500 was allot-
ted to the travel budget.
POLI 215: Political Psychology “We wanted to put the money
POLI 276: Major Issues in Political Theory where it most affects the major-
POLI 414: The Adversary System ity of the UNC population and not
PSYC 101: General Psychology just the salaries of the officers,”
RELI 106: Introduction to Early Judaism said Mark Blackwell, student body
RELI 122: Introduction to Philosophical president of UNC-Wilmington.
The other major costs for the
Approaches to Religion ASG are travel and lodging — about
RELI 140: Religion in America $33,000 for 2010-11 — and office
RELI 181: Later Islamic Civilization and operations, which is about $35,500.
Modern Muslim Cultures ASG meetings are held on a dif-
RELI 208: Birth of Christianity ferent UNC-system campus each
RUSS 270: Russian Literature of the 19th month, so the student fee money
mostly goes to gas and car rentals.
Century Members are put up in hotels.
SOCI 112: Social Interaction One example of success student
SOCI 130: Family and Society body presidents pointed to is the
SOCI 250: Sociological Theory annual emergency fund.
SOCI 410: Formal Organizations and If the money — about $17,000 set
Bureaucracy aside each year — is not used by July
of each academic year, it turns into
SOCI 412: Social Stratification further funding for projects on the
SOCI 415: Economy and Society campuses. This year, most of that
SOCI 422: Sociology of Health and Mental extra money was used for innovation
Illness grants to student governments.
SOCI 469: Medicine and Society N.C. State University received
SPAN 330: Cultural History of the Hispanic a $1,000 innovation grant to help
fund a program called WolfWheels,
World which provided rental bicycles.
SPAN 405: Spanish for Health Professionals “It’s great to put a stamp on this
— that ASG helped fund this. We
want this organization to have an
impact on other campuses,” said
Jim Ceresnak, NCSU student body
president, who also called for more
money for student projects.
UNC-CH received a $1,000 grant
for installing NextBus on the P2P.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC senior Abby Murnick, right, takes the blood pressure of William Hardy. The N.C. Association of Nursing
Students at UNC offered free blood pressure screenings and referrals at the community health fair Saturday.
Health fair provides info
about low-cost services
By VIctoire Tuaillon
staff writer
Town residents received free
medical screenings and informa-
tion Saturday as part of an annual
fair organized by students.
The North Carolina Health
C a r e e r s A c c e s s Pr o g r a m , a
University organization, put on
the fair with the goal of informing
residents where they could receive
low-cost local medical services.
“We have different missions,
but the health fair is our signa-
ture event,” said president Crystal
Barnes, a UNC senior.
More than 100 people showed
up to the event in the Hargraves
Community Center on Roberson
Street, Barnes said.
“We organized the event to pro-
vide our community with health
information,” she said. “There are a
lot of low-income people in Chapel
Hill, and a lot of people here do not
have access to proper health care.”
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., health
professionals and students pro-
MONDAY $2 Domestic Longnecks
TUESDAY $2 24 oz. Cans
WEDNESDAY FREE POOL • $4.00 Pitchers
THURSDAY Karaoke Night • $3.00 22 oz. Bottles
FRIDAY $2.75 & $3.00 24 oz. Cans
SATURDAY $2.75 & $3.00 24 oz. Cans
SUNDAY $5.00 Pitchers
vided visitors health information
and various free services, like blood
pressure checks or dental screen-
ings. Much of the information was
provided in Spanish.
The UNC Kidney Center offered
free tests to detect kidney diseases.
The group aimed specifically in
finding advanced kidney disease
cases because there are so many in
the state, said Caroline Jennette, a
research specialist from the UNC
Kidney Center.
“North Carolina is ninth in the
nation for prevalence of advanced
end stage kidney disease, so the
aim of the UNC Kidney Center is
to keep people from getting the dis-
ease,” she said.
“Advanced end stage kidney dis-
ease often comes when diabetes are
not treated.”
The Student Health Action
Coalition, the Orange County
Rape Crisis Center and Triangle
Residential Options for Substance
Abusers Inc. were some of the 14
associations that participated in
157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS)
30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers!
BUB’S FINALLY HAS BOOZE!
City monday, march 29, 2010 5
Court adapting after blaze
Loss of o∞ces
causes problems
By grace joyal
staff writer
In the aftermath of a fire that
nearly destroyed the Chatham
County courthouse Thursday, the
necessity of court operations leaves
little time to mourn the loss of an
iconic building.
Courthouse employees met Friday
morning to discuss immediate needs
for a functioning work schedule, said
David Samuel Cooper, clerk of court
for Chatham County.
While most essential records
are still intact, Chatham County
will have to rely heavily on Orange
County in the coming weeks.
It was too soon to determine
losses and plans for rebuilding,
Cooper said.
Parts of the building were still
burning Friday, Kost said.
dth/Carter mccall The building’s loss will not affect
the district court schedule, Superior
Court Judge Allen Baddour said.
The Superior Court session
scheduled to begin today is set
for Wednesday in the Courthouse
Annex building across the street,
according to a news release by
Jim Woodall, district attorney for
dth/Phong dinh
Orange and Chatham counties. Siler City firefighters battle the blaze that engulfed the Chatham County
“We’re not going to have jury tri- courthouse last week. Officials are now searching for interim space.
als in civil or criminal court for a
couple weeks,” Baddour said. “The probation office has to work
The historic building housed the to create some or all of their files.
the health fair.
offices of the district attorney and And the district attorney’s office was
N.C. 15-501
Near one of the tables, dental
superior court judges, Cooper said. hit hard,” he said. “Some of the evi-
students were checking visitors’
About 15 people worked in the dence or reports they can get from
teeth for decay and cavities, as well
courthouse, Baddour said. police again, but all of it was lost.”
as signs of mouth cancer.
Woodall is working out of the The building also housed the
“Although we cannot do any Pittsboro
Courthouse Annex, while his staff Chatham Historical Museum that
kind of dental work here, we can N.C. 64
has been relocated to offices in contained old documents, photo-
at least tell the people what they
Hillsborough and Pittsboro, the graphs and books, Kost said.
can do,” said Christopher Vo, a
news release said. “Our records were not affected
student at the UNC School of Chatham County
Courthouse officials were trying one way or another,” said Cooper,
Dentistry and a member of the Courthouse
to find rental space for employees whose office is located in the annex.
University’s Hispanic Student
who lost offices as of Friday after- Chatham County staff will 500 feet
Dental Association.
noon, said Sally Kost, Chatham have to work with Orange County
“If they want to be cured, they
County commissioner. in accommodating courthouse
can get services at a reduced price SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
The N.C. Administrative Office employees and sharing the case DTH/KRISTEN LONG
at the school,” he said.
of the Courts gave laptops on Friday load, Kost said.
Barnes said the group thought
to employees who lost theirs in the Because Chatham and Orange Commissioners budgeted $488,000
about organizing the fair in
fire, Baddour said. counties share a court system, many for the renovations, Kost said.
Durham because there is a great
The Administrative Office of of the employees are used to working “It’s like a death to our communi-
need there, but did not because the
the Courts backs up court systems at the courthouse in Hillsborough ty when the town is centered around
group felt it needed to give back to
automatically, Baddour said. as well, Baddour said. the courthouse,” Kost said.
the Chapel Hill community.
“Every file I had on my old (lap- The courthouse, built in 1881,
“I did not hear of any other fair
top) is on my new one,” he said. was undergoing renovations by City Editor Sarah Frier
like this in the state,” said Barnes.
But the probation and district Progressive Contracting Company contributed reporting.
“I think we are pretty unique.”
attorney’s offices were not so for- Inc., a company that specializes Contact the City Editor
tunate. in restoring historic buildings. at citydesk@unc.edu.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
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 6 monday, march 29, 2010 University The Daily Tar Heel

Site helps disabled teens read

By JacQueline Kantor Books are written using pic- Studies, traveled in June to work All of the games produced at
Staff Writer tures under the creative commons with teachers about literacy issues UNC are downloaded or given
Computer science professor license on Flickr, a photo-sharing for disabled students. away for free. The games are used
Gary Bishop is motivated by the site, and can be created and read Bishop’s students at UNC often in classrooms, computer labs and
15-year-old students with cere- online using a simple interface that contribute books to the site and the homes of blind students.
bral palsy and debilitating motor requires clicking only one key. are continuing to expand the ever- As of last year, the games were
impairment who can’t talk or use Before Tar Heel Reader, reading growing network of books, teachers used in more than 80 countries,
their hands. material for disabled teenagers was and students. through online downloads or CDs
It’s those students, who are mostly created by individual teach- Bishop is also working with local sent by request.
constantly dealing with people ers, Bishop said. educators and his students to cre- The games focus on both educa-
assuming they can’t understand “These students are reading on a ate more educational tools for dis- tional aspects and real life lessons
the simplest of tasks, that inspired 3- to 4-year-old reading level, but abled children — specifically com- that are often more difficult for visu-
Bishop, the Center for Literacy books about things 15-year-olds are puter games for the blind. ally impaired students to learn.
and Disability Studies and the interested in are not available.” After 10 years of collaborating Bishop seeks to claim the time in
Department of Computer Science The site receives slightly more with orientation and mobility spe- the classroom that disabled students
to develop the Tar Heel Reader. than 100 books per week and has cialist Diane Brauner, Bishop has lose when teachers provide computer
Tarheelreader.org provides read- expanded internationally. also developed computer games games and books that work primar-
ing material beyond the picture Bishop believes that the large such as “SamiSays” and “Hark the ily for students without disabilities.
books of 3- or 4-year-olds for teens number of books read in Asia might Sound,” auditory games for chil- His long-term goal is a situation
with developmental disabilities who be used to teach English as a second dren with vision problems. where mentally disabled students
are just learning to read. language and observed that foreign- “When Gary and I first connect- are no longer passively watching
On March 3, the one millionth language teachers might be using the ed, I was working with kindergarten television during class time, but
book was read on the site. Teachers site to teach languages to students. kids, and my blind kids were basi- are instead working on computer
and parents can access Tar Heel The site is particularly popu- cally sitting in the corner listening games designed for their needs.
Reader and create books for their lar in Australia, where Karen to books on tape while other kids “We’ve go to get people out there
students or teach their students how Erickson, director of the UNC on the computer were using games creating content, and we’ve got to
to make online books themselves. Center for Literacy and Disability reinforcing skills learned in the make more game engines like that,”
classroom,” Brauner said. “We need- Bishop said.
ed to come up with some games that
will work for these kids so they’re Contact the University Editor
not sitting in the corner.” at udesk@unc.edu.

WARNING: dth/Mary Lide Parker

Gary Bishop discusses his work on Tar Heel Reader, a Web site
where students with disabilities can read visually enhanced books.

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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 29, 2010 7

Stimulus salvages teaching jobs

End of funding creates uncertainty
by Jen serdetchnaia
staff writer
Statewide budget cuts for K-12
education mean thousands of
teaching jobs lost next year.
But the job cuts would have come
sooner, and more cuts would have
been made, if not for federal stimu-
lus money, which runs out in July
2011, state education leaders say.
Legislators have cut $789 mil-
lion from the public school budget
dth/alyssa Champion
in the last year, which has led to a
loss of 3,700 teaching jobs.
Clare Zhang, 4, hugs the Easter Bunny on Saturday at the annual Easter
With stimulus money sched-
egg hunt at Hank Anderson Park. The festival attracted about 1,200 kids. uled to run out at the end of the
Without the stimulus, 4,800
jobs would have been cut, not
3,700, LeSieur said.
By the time all the stimulus
money is distributed, K-12 educa-
tion will have received between $1.3
billion and $1.4 billion, he said.
“The biggest question we’ve
asked the school districts is to meet
with the legislators to allow them
to understand the impact that is
going to occur beginning July 1,
2011,” LeSieur said.
And local governments are less
able to fill the gap because they’ve
already had to cut their own bud-
“This is called the cli≠ — when all of a
sudden the money drops o≠. Frankly, the
stimulus money saved us last year.”
Ellie Kinnaird, N.C. Senator
to be innovative in their solutions
in order to weather the cuts.
“There will be creative solutions,
and perhaps the school boards
need to make those creative solu-
tions,” Kinnaird said.
The hope is that revenues will
increase next year, Kinnaird said.
“This is called the cliff — when
all of a sudden the money drops off.
Frankly, the stimulus money saved
“Performance will be the main
criteria as opposed to seniority,”
Davis said.
The flexibility from the legis-
lature will be key, he said. As the
second-largest school district in
the state, following Wake County,
Charlotte-Mecklenburg needs to be
treated differently than the smaller
counties, he said.
“The one-size-fits-all approach

Easter egg
next school year, local school
boards are telling legislators they
need more flexibility in order to
prevent cutting even more jobs.
Board members are asking legis-
gets. Any extra money has already
been used up. The future is uncer-
tain, LeSieur said.
Local governments have cut
between $11 million and $12 mil-
us last year,” Kinnaird said.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg
school board voted last week to cut
about 600 teachers for the 2010-11
school year.
doesn’t work for all school dis-
tricts,” Davis said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

hunt draws
lators to ease regulations on things lion from their K-12 education
such as the minimum number of budgets, he said.
days that schools need to be open The Department of Public • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS • T-SHIRTS •

TOTES
SWEATS
as an alternative way of trimming Instruction is waiting for guidance

The
costs, said Eric Davis, chairman of from the N.C. General Assembly

1,200 kids
the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
Board of Education.
“With the stimulus money, we
have been able to save other teach-
about what to do when stimulus
money runs out, said Vanessa
Jeter, communications direc-
tor for the Department of Public

Printery
ing positions we may have had to Instruction.

•
cut,” said Paul LeSieur, the direc- “It’s a little bit of a wait-and-see
By Olivia Barrow ing for the countdown with classics tor of school business services at
kind of thing,” she said.

NUMBERS
staff writer such as “Wheels on the Bus.” the N.C. Department of Public But N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird,
Eight-year-old Sophie Nargi “It’s a great crowd,” said Ed Instruction.
D-Orange, said school boards need

T-SHIRTS
learned from last year: If you want Hoffman, 36, lead singer and gui-
to get the golden egg, you have to tarist for the band.
have a strategy. “It’s a bunch of kids, which is
O pen Licensed for UNC Trademark.
“When you’re first running out our primary audience, and it’s fun
ow

!
to get the eggs, the best part to go to play for them.” N

l s
to first is the end (of the field),” she The eagerly awaited countdown

e
said. “That’s where it’s always going began at 10:30 a.m. sharp, but not

e
to be.” nearly soon enough for the hun-

H
•
Sophie — who, sadly, did not dreds of screaming 2- to 4-year-
•

o
find the golden egg this year — was olds who rushed the field.

T-SHIRTS
G
one of about 1,200 children who The eggs, which were filled
NUMBERS

couldn’t wait to start gathering with mints, Smarties or toys, were

eggs at the Community Egg Hunt scooped up in seconds.
on Saturday in Carrboro. The fun continued with a fire
Volunteers, who arrived at about safety-themed puppet show put on
8 a.m., spread more than 10,000 by the Chapel Hill Museum.
plastic eggs over three fields More than 100 children stayed
marked off into age groups. to hum along with songs like “Stay
Featuring
Included in each field were 15 Low,” to the tune of “Day-O,” and Ladies Cut Tees

•
numbered eggs and one golden egg. “Are We All Safe Tonight?” to the
Finding numbered eggs earned tune of “The Lion Sleeps Tonight.”
Fine Quality Screenprinting
•

SWEATS
children a prize from the prize The festivities cost $4,000 total,
table, while golden egg finders won a cost shared between Carrboro, 919.537.8264
TOTES

a prize basket. Chapel Hill and Hillsborough, 1112 Environ Way 1201 Raleigh Road • Suite 102 • Chapel Hill, NC 27517
As the crowd gathered at Hank Carrboro recreation supervisor Chapel Hill, NC 27517 (919) 942-4764 • (919) 942-7553
Anderson Community Park, four Kim Andrews said.
Converse-clad members of local Hwy 54, near Glen Lennox www.theprinterychapelhill.com
children’s band Sandbox enter- Contact the City Editor Located on bus route G
tained parents and children wait- at citydesk@unc.edu. Hours: Mon-Sat 10-7 hadley.nixon@gmail.com •
SWEATS • T-SHIRTS • TOTES
•

> New Scholarship for Students

The UNC Business Essentials program is Ambassadors will represent UNC Business
currently recruiting Student Ambassadors for Essentials on their respective college campuses,
their online business certificate program building awareness through campus events and
offered through the UNC Kenan-Flagler Business activities throughout their time in the program.
School. UNC Business Essentials is designed
To apply, please email a current resume and a
specifically for non-business students to develop
one-page essay (250 words or less) describing
valuable business skills, knowledge and
why you want to be a Student Ambassador.
experience to help jumpstart their careers.
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Student Ambassadors will receive a full graduation date. Email your application to
scholarship for the UNC Business Essentials uncbusinessessentials@unc.edu. Application
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For more information about Business Essentials, visit www.uncbusinessessentials.com or call 1-866-821-9458.

Follow our blog

blogs.kenan-flagler.unc.edu/ube
8 monday, march 29, 2010 NCAA Brackets The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel NCAA Brackets monday, march 29, 2010 9

MidweSt Region eaSt Region

1 Kansas
Kansas 2010 NCAA Kentucky
1 Kentucky

Men’s Basketball
16 Lehigh 16 E. Tennessee State
Northern Iowa Kentucky
8 UNLV 8 Texas

Tournament
Northern Iowa Wake Forest
9 Northern Iowa Michigan State Kentucky 9 Wake Forest

5 Michigan State Michigan State 5 Temple

Cornell
12 New Mexico State 12 Cornell
Michigan State Cornell
4 Maryland 4 Wisconsin
13 Houston Maryland Michigan State West Virginia Wisconsin 13 Wofford
St . Louis Syracuse
6 Tennessee March 26 & 28 March 25 & 27 6 Marquette
Tennessee Washington
11 San Diego State 11 Washington
Tennessee Washington
3 Georgetown 3 New Mexico
Ohio New Mexico
14 Ohio 14 Montana
7 Oklahoma State Tennessee West Virginia
7 Clemson
Georgia Tech Missouri
10 Georgia Tech 10 Missouri
Ohio State West Virginia
2 Ohio State 2 West Virginia
Ohio State West Virginia
15 UC Santa Barbara 15 Morgan State

weSt Region South Region

Indianapolis
1 Syracuse 1 Duke
Syracuse April 3 & 5 Duke
16 Vermont 16 Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Syracuse Duke
8 Gonzaga 8 California
Gonzaga California
9 Florida State Butler Duke 9 Louisville

5 Butler 5 Texas A&M

Butler Texas A&M
12 UTEP 12 Utah State
Butler Purdue
4 Vanderbilt 4 Purdue
13 Murray State Murray State Purdue 13 Siena
Salt Lake City Butler Duke Houston
6 Xavier March 25 & 27 March 26 & 28 6 Notre Dame
Xavier Old Dominion
11 Minnesota 11 Old Dominion
Xavier Baylor
3 Pittsburgh 3 Baylor
Pittsburgh Baylor
14 Oakland 14 Sam Houston State
Kansas State Baylor
7 BYU 7 Richmond
BYU Saint Mary's
10 Florida 10 Saint Mary's
Kansas State Saint Mary's
2 Kansas State 2 Villanova
Kansas State Villanova
15 North Texas 15 Robert Morris

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10 monday, march 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Wilco wows a congregation of its faithful

Revered rock band concertreview
wilco
nails DPAC concert durham performing arts center
by linnie greene
assistant diversions editor
If Wilco’s show on Saturday night
revealed anything about the well-
established, much-revered band,
it’s that there are plenty of people
willing to bow down at the altar of
Jeff Tweedy.
It was new-age church meets tent
revival as elaborate lighting gave
way to the crowd’s ecstatic shouts,
and when the band left the stage
after two-and-a-half hours, it was
clear that the Durham Performing
Arts Center had been moved by
Wilco’s rock ‘n’ roll gospel.
The juxtaposition of rowdy rock
and religious experience was mani-
fested in the intricate lighting. Rods
of light that resembled candelabras
lined the stage, flashing and fading
to the band’s varying tempos.
It sometimes grew overwhelming
— bright panels would illuminate
the crowd for a few seconds, then
saturday
switch suddenly with the smash of
a cymbal. These frenzied shifts in
light vacillated between distracting
and effective, especially when they
forced the audience’s attention to
different parts of the stage.
While the complex lighting was a
large component of Wilco’s perfor-
mance, the music remained the pri-
mary focus. “Impossible Germany”
and “At Least That’s What You Said”
were crowd favorites, inciting rous-
ing sing-alongs.
Despite a false start at the begin-
ning of “Hate It Here,” the melliflu-
ous sound of Tweedy’s voice carried
through the venue, as pristine as
a studio recording, and the band’s
instrumentation never faltered.
The group’s last song, a cover of
Big Star’s “Thank You Friends”
dedicated to the late Alex Chilton,
demonstrated its fluidity, melding
numerous instruments into a seam-
less whole.
crowd a glimpse of its occasional
alternative leanings.
But most intriguing was Tweedy’s
interaction with the crowd. The
The real fervor of Wilco’s rela-
tionship with its fans reached its
singer paused between songs to give head with “Jesus, Etc.” As the band
away gift certificates to Lantern and played the opening chords, Tweedy
Piedmont, and answered a few of stepped away from the microphone
the many shouts from the crowd. for a full-fledged audience sing-
When he spied a man in one of along. Fans from the back corners of
the front rows wearing a shirt on the mezzanine to the front row sang
which his image was pictured, the every word until Tweedy resumed
musician pulled him onstage and his position at the microphone
said, “That shirt really scared me — toward the end of the song.
come here. Can you turn that shirt It’s this sense of near-religious
inside out? Wow, that is hideous. I devotion that characterizes the
am one ugly man.” band’s relationship with its fans.
This sense of self-deprecation The entire show was peppered with
reappeared later. After the band shouts that could easily have been
finished an older track, Tweedy mistaken for exaltations, and the
remarked, “That’s a song from back dedication with which many audi-
when our records had edge.” ence members knew the band’s lyr-
And this “edge” came to the fore- ics felt like rock ‘n’ roll martyrdom.
front during the band’s performance The show had the requisite flaws
of “Via Chicago.” Tweedy’s earnest — occasionally imperfect lighting, a
vocals flowed from the stage to the forgivable false start — but in Wilco’s
fans, velvety until the sudden inter- rock ‘n’ roll temple, the band’s music
ruption of thrashing drums. This transcends these minor issues.
was the singular instance in which
Wilco broke from its approachable Contact the Diversions Editor at
brand of twangy pop, giving the dive@unc.edu.

MAYMESTER
Registration begins March 25, 2010.
May 11-27, 2010 dth/Jordan Lawrence
Jeff Tweedy, the front man for Wilco, plays Saturday night at the Durham
Performing Arts Center. Wilco’s show engaged fans aurally and visually.
Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Courses cover a broad selection of topics, and many satisfy General Education requirements. Check for prerequisites.
Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Get a complete course d escription and other information at summer.unc.edu.
AFAM 254 Black in Latin America (3), Kia Caldwell. Beyond the North Atlantic HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather Williams.
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ANTH/INTS 319 Global Health (3), Mark Sorensen. Global Issues (GL) and Social Program fee and 4-day trip to Charleston.
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ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale Hutchinson. MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and Problems
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. Visual and (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in
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The Daily Tar Heel
UNC strands base runners Johnson takes
By Jonathan Jones
Assistant sports editor
Before Sunday’s game against
Georgia Tech, North Carolina center
fielder Mike Cavasinni and the rest
of the seniors met with the under-
classmen on the team to make sure
everyone was on the same page.
UNC had trouble in the first two
games of the Georgia Tech series get-
ting runs on the board. In Sunday’s
11-8 loss, the Tar Heels found the for-
mula — smart base running — but
only for the first four innings.
Plagued mightily by leaving run-
ners in scoring position on Friday
and Saturday, UNC righted the
ship by scoring six runs in the first
four innings before giving way to
the No. 3 Yellow Jackets.
UNC went up 3-0 in the bot-
tom of the second needing noth-
ing more than singles. The Tar
Heels loaded the bases twice and
Cavasinni’s RBI fielder’s choice
and Ben Bunting’s two-RBI single
through the right side of the infield
gave UNC the edge.
In the fourth, the Tar Heels cush-
ioned the lead. After drawing a walk,
Brian Goodwin was running on Jed
Bradley’s pitch to Cavasinni, who hit
the right center field gap and scored
Goodwin on the double.
UNC’s coaching staff put on the
hit and run in the very next at-bat.
Jacob Stallings hit a sharp ball past
GT third baseman Matt Skole while
Cavasinni was running from second.
The senior had to shorten his stride
in order to dodge the ball and would
cross the plate without a throw.
“I actually got the green light to
steal, and Jake got a good pitch to
hit,” Cavasinni said. “I really didn’t
look up and see the ball until it was
five feet away from me, which was a
great thing because I saw the third
baseman was covering third, and
so great placement by Jake.”
After a Bunting single to center,
the Tar Heels pulled a double steal
to put two runners in scoring posi-
tion. An error by shortstop Derek
Dietrich allowed Stallings to score
to bloat the score to 6-0.
Georgia Tech’s five-run ninth to
training
from page 3
offering the program in response
to any specific incident.
“It’s not reactionary,” he said.
“It’s a valuable resource that’s
become available.”
Administrators are also plan-
ning an active shooter simulation
Randy Young, DPS Spokesman
on campus for April.
Student Body President Jasmin and it spreads the knowledge of all
Jones said she plans to undergo the the safety crises that can happen on
training after it was mentioned to a college campus,” she said.
her by Chancellor Holden Thorp.
“It’s important because it’s part
of the University’s safety initiatives
COOK
from page 1
tral.
We’ll be working with student
journalists to create greater under-
standing of their roles, not just as
student journalists, but marketing,
social media, and how these things
play a part in creating stories and
getting them out to audiences.
In terms of research, we’ll be
looking at things happening with
the culture and how that influences
the way you communicate. What
services and devices are making
it easier to get news? What do we
do with the news once we’ve read
it? Pass it on to others through
Facebook? Twitter? How do we
gather news? All of these things
that really play a part in the 21st
century role of journalism.
It’s not just enough to innovate.
We have to take part in intense
experimentation and be willing to
risk-take. This is a fabulous oppor-
tunity for the students of the school
and to help digital and traditional
media companies where we can
with feedback and research.
DTH: What about the position
are you excited for?
MC: The thing that excites me
most is that all of us at the school,
we get to discover together. And
there are a lot of knowns — we’ve
seen the industry shifts. But to be
discovering what the unknowns
are, helping define what those are,
and also defining what news stan-
dards have to be put in place for
journalism in the 21st century as
evolving continues — the discov-
ery portion of this is really what
excites me.
DTH:
You graduated from
UNC in 1986. How do you feel
about moving back to North
Carolina?
MC: There were always two
pieces to this decision ­— one pro-
fessional, one personal. I was born
in Lenoir, in the western part of
the state, and my parents still live
there. I still have a fondness for the
school and the community, and I’m
excited to have the opportunity to
come back.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
North Carolina junior Ben Bunting slides safely into third base against Georgia Tech over the weekend. The Tar
Heels averaged 9.45 runners left on base entering the series and left 29 men stranded in the three games.
tie the game left UNC in a must-
score situation in the bottom of the
final frame. But with Chaz Frank
on second and two outs, designated
hitter Seth Baldwin grounded out
to third base — giving the Tar Heels
eight LOBs for the game.
North Carolina entered the
weekend averaging 9.45 batters
left of base. Twice this season the
Tar Heels have left 15 men on bags.
Friday and Saturday combined,
“It’s not
reactionary. It’s a
valuable resource
that’s become
available.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Are online courses
right for you?
This summer, UNC Summer School will offer seven courses
taught online in five weeks.
First Session:
EDUC 690: Foundations of Special Education
JOMC 141: Professional Problems and Ethics
JOMC 153: News Writing
JOMC 452: Business Reporting
POLI 271: Modern Political Thought
SOWO 401: Helping Families Manage the
Effect of Disasters
This model is intense and fast-paced - and not for everyone. Before enrolling in an online
course, you should first assess your readiness. Test your aptitude for online learning
through a self-assessment found at
http://www.unc.edu/tlim/ser/.
Registration opened March 25. Check out all
Summer School information at summer.unc.edu
News
UNC left 21 runners on base.
In the 2-1 Friday loss, seven Tar
Heels were stranded on base while
in scoring position.
UNC loaded the bases with only
one out in the bottom of the ninth,
but Goodwin’s game-ending dou-
ble play put the brakes on the Tar
Heel rally.
Base running was the least of
UNC’s worries in Saturday’s 13-5
spanking. Nevertheless, UNC still
Dance off
from page 3
unique style of dance and different
expressions of dance.”
Concept of Colors modeled out-
fits of characters from the game
Candy Land. They portrayed Lord
Licorice, Princess Frostine, Lolly
and other characters with candy
cane, frosted cupcake and licorice
costumes, strutting their stuff and
posing for the audience.
Physical Graffeeti, a dance group
from UNC-Wilmington, took home
third place for its dance capturing
the story of “Alice in Wonderland.”
Second Session:
PSYC 245: Abnormal
Psychology
dth/BJ Dworak
left six runners in scoring position
on base at the end of nine innings.
“When there are runners on base,
you can’t be taking first pitch fast-
balls,” Cavasinni said. “It seems like
sometimes we miss a pitch or were
not swinging. You never know, if you
swing at that pitch, you could put it
in the gap and we score two runs.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Alice danced her way through
all of the obstacles, meeting the
evil Queen of Hearts, the White
Rabbit and the Cheshire Cat along
the way. The dance ended with
everyone collapsed at Alice’s feet.
The audience cheered, danced
and yelled proudly when teams
from their schools took the stage.
“I think it was great, the way
people put it together. It was a great
thing for UNC to have,” said audi-
ence member John Henson, who is
also on the men’s basketball team.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
(
monday, march 29, 2010 11
starting reins
Spaulding nurses North Carolina
ace Danielle
nagging injury Spaulding
suffered a hand
injury that
By ryan davis
staff writer
shortened her
playing time.
What’s ailing the No. 19 North
Carolina softball team is a simple
question with a much more com- After giving up two runs earlier
plicated answer. in the inning, Johnson had loaded
Although UNC’s bats have not the bases with two outs.
shown up consistently, the Tar Unable to throw strikes in the
Heels will not be able to stay with- high-pressure situation, Johnson
in striking distance of their oppo- walked in a run.
nents unless their recent pitching Johnson, who has allowed an
woes are resolved. average of under two walks per
Since the loss of two-time ACC seven innings pitched, has not had
Player of the Year Danielle Spaulding, control problems in the past. The
fellow senior Amber Johnson has walk was the only one she allowed
pitched 61 innings in 12 days. in Sunday’s game.
“She’s pitched so many games to Johnson has already appeared in
make up for me,” Spaulding said. four more games than she did as a
Over those 12 days, North junior, and North Carolina is only
Carolina dropped five of its 11 halfway through its season.
games — with Johnson starting all The Tar Heels need Spaulding to
but three of those games. pitch routinely, even if she’s not at
“Going into today’s game, I 100 percent, to allow Johnson to be
kind of had the mind-set of doing as effective as possible.
as much as I can to give Amber Spaulding was closer to full
a break,” said Spaulding, who strength in Saturday’s win against
started back-to-back games in N.C. State, when she earned her
this weekend’s series against the ninth win of the season after pitch-
Wolfpack. ing a strong 5 1/3 innings — allow-
Whatever rest the Tar Heels had ing only three hits and a walk with
hoped to get for her in those three eight strikeouts.
games has been squandered, as On Sunday, Spaulding seemed to
Johnson was called on in relief in take a step back, as she threw only 1
each game. 2/3 innings before being pulled in
Moreover, in those three relief favor of Johnson.
appearances, she threw less than Pitching coach Beverly Smith
four innings just once. attributed it to Spaulding ’s
Spaulding said that kind of fatigue.
workload has taken a toll on “She was still sore from yester-
Johnson’s body. That toll was obvi- day,” Smith said. “Our hope was
ous over the weekend, as the senior that she could come back and get
continually got herself into jams through the lineup.”
against rival N.C. State.
The fourth inning of Sunday’s Contact the Sports Editor
loss was the most glaring example. at sports@unc.edu.
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12 monday, march 29, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Nick Andersen
study abroad columnist
Andersen is a sophomore journal-
ism and history major from Milford,
Mich. He is studying abroad in Paris.
E-mail: nkandersen@gmail.com
Nice to
meet you;
now kiss
me, please
T
here are a lot of things the
French do that bother me.
The administrative red
tape, the distant public personas,
the frustratingly aloof academic
system — if someone chucked
them all in the Seine tomorrow
morning, I wouldn’t mind a bit.
At times, being here in Paris
makes me appreciate many parts
of life in America that I always
took for granted before.
But if there’s one aspect of
French society that I think
America could really learn from,
it’s the necessity to “faire la bise”
— the characteristically European
greeting in which both parties
ceremoniously kiss cheeks.
Granted, not everyone contin-
ues the tradition of the bise. As
France — and Europe in general —
has become more Americanized,
handshakes often replace the bise
as the standard greeting, especially
in professional settings.
Every day, I pass by groups
of swaggering guys my age who
wouldn’t dream of kissing each
other’s cheeks in any situation.
But for every hand I shake,
I exchange at least three bises.
At any party you attend here,
the polite way to greet a new
acquaintance is to faire la bise.
It speaks to the tenacity of the
French national character that,
even during the international
scare over the H1N1 flu last year
and a public warning from the
Ministry of Health against kiss-
ing in public, the French carried
on their traditional greeting.
I’m a hug man myself, but
hugs here are considered overtly
sexual. So it has to be the bise.
There’s something incredibly
intimate and personal about
leaning in for the bise. It requires
a lot of practice to perfect your
aim — you have to hit the cheek
right at the soft spot, to avoid
uncomfortable cheekbones and
the like — and the appropriate
amount of kissing noise is a mat-
ter of personal choice.
What’s more, to faire la bise is
to share a remarkably poignant
moment with the other person,
even if your partner is a newly
introduced stranger.
Unlike a handshake or even
a hug, in which you can easily
avoid any real, meaningful con-
tact by extending a weak arm or
shoving your butt out to shy away
from an intimate embrace, the
bise is literally right in your face.
It’s hard to keep your distance
when you meet someone in
France. You are forced to take in
the person, and they you, bluntly
forcing your faces into one anoth-
er’s most guarded personal space.
And when you say goodbye at
the end of the night, it’s the same
graceful gesture — exact, inti-
mate and achingly delicate.
Maybe Americans could learn
something about greeting one
another from the French example.
Often, especially in recent years,
America is described as a country
without connections, a country
where people have a hard time
relating to their fellow man.
Have we been weak-hand-
shaked and butt-out-hugged to
the point where our greetings are
superfluous gestures, meant to
convey our understanding of pro-
priety and manners rather than
our actual delight in meeting
a new acquaintance or coming
across an old friend?
I vote we look to the French,
as we have so often in the past for
food and fashion advice. But this
time, I say we look to their habit
of kissing each other’s cheeks.
It might not catch on right
away — or ever, for that matter —
but still I encourage it.
To brush cheeks with a strang-
er is to know a little more about
them, and that’s something we all
could use a little more of.
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 By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner
Waterworld, UNC style
After negligence by UNC, Orange County must step
in to oversee Bingham Research Resource Facility
G
i v e n U N C ’s r e c u r -
rent inability to avoid
u n s a f e w a s t e w at e r
leaks at the Bingham Research
Resource Facility, the county
should step in and take some
of the responsibility for over-
seeing its operations.
Since last November, the
facility has leaked treated ani-
mal wastewater into surround-
ing grounds multiple times,
including one incident in which
630 gallons of wastewater was
released. The leaks occurred at
Collins Creek, which eventually
empties into Jordan Lake, a res-
ervoir that serves the local area.
Residents near the western
Orange County facility are
Make them an o≠er
Major gift from Kenan Charitable Trust will help
avoid a long-term brain drain of young UNC faculty
R
ecruiting young talent
for professorships is
the last thing we would
expect academic departments to
presently be doing. The recent
economic downturn has fueled
major cost cuts, furloughs and
layoffs, not hiring efforts.
However, thanks to another
generous gift from the William
R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust,
the University is developing a
program to help recruit and
retain junior faculty members
and graduate students for aca-
demic careers at UNC.
The University generates
a great deal of intellectual
capital. Efforts to harness this
young talent before it leaves
are vital to maintaining and
improving the quality of aca-
demic departments.
Without a vigorous effort
Not making the grade
Dean’s List should be a true distinction at UNC
T
he Dean’s List should
be reserved for students
who have an exceptional
academic record.
A new policy from the
Dean’s Council comes much
closer than the current rules to
accomplishing just that. But
there’s still work to be done.
Starting with the incoming
freshman class, the require-
ments to make the Dean’s List
will change. Current students
either have to make a 3.2 grade
point average with at least 15
credit hours or a 3.5 GPA with
12 credit hours without getting
anything below a C to make the
list.
The new policy will require
students to make a 3.5 GPA, be
enrolled in 12 letter-grade cred-
it hours and get nothing lower
than a C to make the list.
The change will decrease
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
understandably alarmed by
the potential health risks posed
by the facility’s cavalier opera-
tions. Although the research
facility is run by UNC, the
wastewater leaks affect Orange
County residents. Therefore,
the facility should be overseen
by and made accountable to
county officials.
If there had been just one
leak or even two, and UNC had
taken appropriate steps to rem-
edy the problem, a case could
be made that the University is
capable of taking care of itself.
But there have been at least
four reported incidents. Clearly
something is not working, and
rather than wait for UNC to
to encourage junior faculty
members to pursue academic
careers, the University will lose
the Ph.D.’s needed to sustain
UNC’s status as a competitive
academic institution.
The latest gift from the
Kenan Charitable Trust will
help bolster that effort.
The gift, in the amount of
amount of $5.5 million, will go
toward supporting the hiring
of young faculty members dur-
ing a time when the job market
is poor.
The donated funds are
expendable, meaning that they
can be used by the University
immediately.
And the money will go
toward supporting three-year
packages for 18 junior faculty
members, including 14 in the
College of Arts and Sciences,
the percentage of undergradu-
ate students who make the list
from about 40 percent to about
25 percent.
We support the council’s
decision — but it doesn’t go far
enough.
Only including 10 percent
to 15 percent of undergradu-
ates would make the list a real
honor.
If 40 percent of the under-
graduate student body makes
the Dean’s List every semester,
it’s not a high-level distinction.
It’s more of a demonstration of
low standards, and the council
was right to raise the bar.
The council will be reviewing
this policy change in five years.
And we think that’s going to be
necessary.
Being in the top 25 percent
of the student body is a distinc-
tion. But the Dean’s List should
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
untangle this mess, the county
should assuage the concerns of
people residing near the facility
by accepting oversight respon-
sibilities.
Residents of Orange County
should be able to live free from
concern that treated wastewa-
ter leaks from a nearby research
facility will pollute their land
and water.
UNC has proven incapable
of providing this assurance to
people living near the Collins
Creek facility. Orange County
officials need to monitor the
activities of the Research
Resource Facility to ensure
there are no future hazardous
leaks.
two in the Kenan-Flagler
Business School and one in
each of the schools of nursing
and education.
In addition to improving
academic quality, these new
packages will cut down on the
costly process of recruiting
professors and ensure that
individuals already rooted
in the UNC community stay
here.
Hopefully, due to generous
efforts like the recent Kenan
Charitable Trust donation,
UNC can avoid a long-term
faculty brain drain.
The future success of
higher education lies in the
University’s ability to hire
promising young faculty mem-
bers. And these new incentive
packages are a small step in the
right direction.
really be reserved for students
who have the highest academic
achievements at the University.
University of California,
Berkeley, for example, only
places students who rank in the
top 4 percent of undergradu-
ates on the Dean’s List.
We think that’s a bit extreme,
but we’d like to see the Dean’s
Council have a goal of raising
standards even higher in the
future.
The University is still try-
ing to figure out how it will
tackle grade inflation. How
the University moves forward
on that will probably change
the academic culture of the
University and how many stu-
dents can make the Dean’s List
cut.
So for now, the Dean’s
Council made the right deci-
sion.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“We have to be realistic here. It’s
students doing these jobs. … We
can’t get another 28-year-old.”
Jasmin Jones, student body president, on paying the
next association of student governments president
Featured online reader comment:
“Like my Facebook profile has
anything to do with my ability to
fill out Excel spreadsheets??”
“GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON,” on an editorial
advocating for responsiblity on social media
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Health care article tells
only part of the story
TO THE EDITOR:
The article on (“Health care
reform’s impact on UNC stu-
dents,” March 24) confuses what
the health care bill actually does
by first referring to pre-existing
health conditions with regards
to children, and later referring
to “medical problems” with
regards to adults. I had to look
up the bill online to understand
that it bans discrimination on all
citizens of this country based on
pre-existing conditions.
The two different dates only
refer to the fact that the full ban
on pre-existing conditions will
not take effect until 2014, whereas
the ban on excluding children will
take effect in six months.
I find this to be an important,
albeit small correction, as it seems
the DTH has taken a biased stance
in favor of heath care. Poorly
worded sentences such as the one
I am commenting on misrepre-
sent the bill as something which
we all can and should agree upon
(such as insuring children).
But disallowing companies
to take pre-existing conditions
into consideration undermines
the whole concept of insurance.
One buys insurance to prepare
in case something bad happens.
If the companies are disallowed
to take this into consideration,
buying insurance before a catas-
trophe becomes silly. It would
then actually makes sense to
pay the $750 fine and buy insur-
ance only in the unlikely case
something bad happens. While
change is needed, this is not the
appropriate change.
Charles McDonough
Freshman
English, Business
Women face bigger issues
on campus than language
TO THE EDITOR:
I’ve been impressed by the
dialogue generated by the orga-
nizers of last week’s teach-in.
But I was frustrated to read
Leah Joesphson’s recent letter
to the editor (“DTH publishing
letters not accurately reflecting
issue,” March 25). Josephson’s
letter raises the baseless claim
that DTH Editor-in- Chief
Andrew Dunn’s response to the
teach-in was “hastily written …
with little to no background on
feminist concerns.”
Ultimately, her argument
rests on the flawed premise that
because Dunn refused to imple-
ment the gender-neutral language
policy, he is therefore ignorant of
the struggles of LGBTQ-identified
people and women. Such polariz-
ing, groundless arguments only
isolate potential supporters.
Dunn was trying to express that
members of the campus commu-
nity should devote their energies
to addressing issues that truly
remedy the problem at hand.
The teach-in organizers’ silence
on the recent provost selection
was surprising. The selection
committee narrowed the pool to
four white male finalists with a
science background. In the end,
it decided upon none of the three
— and instead opted for Bruce
Carney, another white male with
a science background.
The group might also direct
its focus on the Department of
Women’s Studies. The Sexuality
Studies minor is offered through
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
this department. The association
perpetuates the fallacious notion
that homosexuality is inherently
tied to femininity.
The campus should work
toward initiatives that actually
dissolve barriers.
Erik Davies
Sophomore
Public Policy
A culture of sameness is
not a sign of real progress
TO THE EDITOR:
Since much ink has already
been spilled over the gender-neu-
tral language issue, I will spare
you sarcasm and “slippery slope”
talk of Orwellian “newspeak.” Let
it suffice to say we’d all rather be
called “he” or “she” than “it” and,
compared with many other lan-
guages taught here, English is
already quite neutral.
The real question about adopt-
ing gender-neutrality is if it will
solve anything. It won’t. Just as
using “gendered” language doesn’t
necessarily make you a sexist,
using neutral language doesn’t
make you non-sexist (especially if
you’re just being ordered to).
Proponents of gender-neu-
trality want to keep language
inclusive for equality. But such
language ignores diversity, pre-
serving the paradigm that equal-
ity hinges on sameness — which
breeds inequality in the first
place. At worst, it is white-wash-
ing a vibrant painting so no one
color can take dominance.
Our goal should instead be
to enhance appreciation for
our equality in spite of our dif-
ferences, toward a world where
someone can embrace their sex-
ual identity without stereotyp-
ing and injustice — not a world
where everyone is an “it.”
In the end, this debate dis-
tracts from more meaningful
causes which aren’t hard to find.
Gender-neutral language isn’t the
demise of civilization, but rather
trying to eliminate difference just
won’t make a difference at all.
Benjamin F. Ossoff
Senior
History
Dean’s List should be a
higher distinction at UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to the story on
grade inflation (“Number of
students making UNC Dean’s
List increasing,” March 25) and
the Dean’s List, the current GPA
threshold seems inadequate to
combat grade inflation and give
true meaning to the title of being
on the Dean’s List.
The purpose of the Dean’s List
is to recognize the best students
based on academic performance.
Given that the primary metric of
performance (i.e. GPA) has been
questioned for its reliability over
time and between programs (e.g.
hard sciences vs. humanities), a
better method is needed.
I propose using the method
used at my undergraduate insti-
tution in which the Dean’s List
reflected the top 10 percent
of students in each program
(including an undecided major
category). This is fair to students
in every program as the same
proportion of students in each
program is represented.
Benjamin Heumann
Professor
Geography
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
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The Daily Tar Heel State & National monday, march 29, 2010 13

States reconsidering ‘sexting’ National and World News

Some lessening penalties for minors
By BRad weisberg
Staff Writer
States across the country are
revising their child pornography
laws to adjust the punishments for
what has become known as “sex-
ting” — distributing sexual images
via cell phone.
Many states have relaxed the
charge, previously considered a
felony, for minors because minors
are making up an increasing per-
centage of the people charged with
sexting. In many states, it is now
considered a misdemeanor for
minors.
Nebraska, Utah and Vermont
have already reduced the penalties
for minors who “sext,” making it
less of an offense.
Others are considering making
it a misdemeanor, and some have
gone as far as classifying it as a
juvenile offense.
But in North Carolina, although
legislators have started to address
related issues, they have yet to
make adjustments to standing laws
to address sexting.
In summer 2009, N.C. Sen.
Jerry Tillman, R-Randolph, spon-
sored — and helped pass — a bill
that made the solicitation of a child
via computer or other electronic
devices a felony.
“My bill made it illegal to take
pornographic photographs of a
child with an iPhone and other
electronic devices,” Tillman said.
But more research into sexting is
needed before adjustments can be
considered, Tillman said.
Tillman said he agreed with the
actions taken by many states to
relax the punishment for sexting
because often they don’t realize the
severity of what they are doing, at
least the first time.
“For the younger population, you
do not want to hit them with a first
offense. We’re a little open to about
how stiff the punishment could be
on the first offense,” he said.
Relaxing the law isn’t the way
to go, said Bill Brooks, executive
director for the N.C. Family Policy
Council, a nonpartisan group that
tries to preserve traditional family
values.
What the state really needs to
do is teach children, in the schools,
that sexting is not appropriate or
legal, Brooks said.
“No parent wants to see their
children caught in a web of crimi-
nal activity, but principals, teachers
and parents need to educate their
children in order to teach them that
taking pictures is not acceptable or
legal behavior,” he said.
But Sarah Preston, policy direc-
tor for the American Civil Liberties
Union of North Carolina, said that
punishing minors for sexting would
not solve the problem.
“Punishing the person is a step
backwards, not good public policy,”
she said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Iraqi PM may be Obama pays visit
eliminating rivals to Afghanistan
BAGHDAD, Iraq (MCT) — At
least four Sunni Muslim candi-
dates who appear to have won
parliamentary seats in Iraq on the
winning ticket of secular leader
Ayad Allawi have become targets
of investigation by security forces
reporting to the defeated Iraqi
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.
All four candidates ran in Diyala
province, a mainly Sunni area.
One candidate who won more
than 28,000 votes is being held
incommunicado in a Baghdad jail,
two other winners are on the run
and the whereabouts of the fourth,
a woman, are unknown.
Al-Maliki’s critics say the Shiite
prime minister is removing politi-
cal rivals in a last-ditch effort
to disqualify candidates from
Allawi’s Iraqiya coalition, which
holds only a two-seat lead ahead
of al-Maliki’s State of Law bloc.
Obama: Will use
recess process
KABUL, Afghanistan, and
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— President Obama flew into
Afghanistan’s capital Sunday on
an unannounced visit, his first
trip as president to a country
where tens of thousands of new
U.S. troops are being deployed.
Obama last visited the country
in 2008 as a presidential candi-
date. Afghanistan, along with
Pakistan, are probably the larg-
est foreign-policy challenges of
Obama’s presidency.
Obama was meeting with
Afghan President Hamid Karzai,
whose relations with the West
were badly strained last year
by his fraud-tainted reelection.
Karzai has been told by the
United States that he must clean
up corruption in his government,
a message Obama was to reiter-
ate, according to aides.
WA S H I N G T O N, D . C .
(MCT) — President Barack
Obama reignited a partisan fight
about appointments Saturday
when he announced his inten-
tion to fill 15 key vacant admin-
istration positions — which nor-
mally require Senate approval
— while Congress is adjourned
for vacation.
Saying he was tired of obstruc-
tionist Republican senators
blocking his nominees for polit-
ical purposes, Obama said he
would resort to recess appoint-
ments to fill the jobs.
But Republicans say it’s
Obama who’s playing a partisan
game.
They accused him of trying to
score political points with labor
unions and others who sup-
ported his 2008 presidential
campaign.

Schools
freezing
faculty
salaries
Duke professors
staying positive
By Jeremiah Gregg
staff writer
With budgets still tight, both
public and private universities are
reining in their faculty salaries.
But faculty at those schools have
mostly been understanding about
salary freezes and similar ways
that universities have cut corners
in their budgets.
This month, Duke University
announced that for the second year
in a row, its faculty and staff would
not be getting raises.
“If we would give salary
increases, we would find ourselves
in a worse situation,” said Kyle
Cavanaugh, vice president for
human resources at Duke.
Any staff or faculty making less
than $80,000 per year will receive
a one-time payment of $1,000
beginning July 1. UNC also didn’t
offer raises last year and likely
won’t this year, Cavanaugh said.
“The state revenue picture is
such that increases are question-
able,” said Dick Mann, vice chan-
cellor of finance and administra-
tion for UNC.
“Keep in mind, the economy is
bad everywhere.”
Since the amount of money
allotted for UNC system salaries
is determined by the N.C. General
Assembly, the school administra-
tion does not have much control in
determining yearly raises.
Salary funding is also supported
by auxiliary funds, contracts and
grants, which are not decided by
the legislature.
Duke, which has about 300,000
employees throughout its hospi-
tals and college, has been working
to trim its budget by $100 mil-
lion over three years, said Craig
Henriquez, chairman for Duke’s
Academic Council.
After a year, Duke is already
halfway there, Henriquez said.
“Duke is going to work hard to
rein in the budget,” Henriquez said.
Those efforts to tighten the bud-
get have included workforce man-
agement initiatives and retirement
incentives, among others.
But the university hasn’t yet
received many complaints about
the lack of raises.
“Surprisingly, the community
has been well aware of the financial
situation,” Cavanaugh said.
“We’ve been successful in avoid-
ing layoffs.”
Officials are not sure how long
the staff and faculty will remain
understanding about the lack of
salary increases.
“Most people are wondering
what is going to happen in the next
years,” Henriquez said.
“The faculty is patient, but it
will be tested over the next year
or so.”
Despite the salary freeze and a
decrease in new job offerings at
Duke, there have been a record
number of applications, Cavanaugh
said.
At UNC, problems might arise
from inequity of pay between cur-
rent employees and new employees
— who wouldn’t be limited by the
salary freezes — if the salary increas-
es remain static, Mann said.
“People realize times are tough.
How much longer this will last,
who knows?” Mann said. “There
is only so long we can go without
additional salary demands.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Fall 2009 and Spring 2010
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
David Richard Alexandre - History/Economics
Michael Althoff - Business Administration
Cory Guy Andrews - Political Science/Spanish
Alexandra Anthony - Political Science/International Studies
Maxwell C. Azzarello - Public Policy/Anthropology
Emily Kathleen Bald - English
Maura Elizabeth Baldiga - Anthropology/International Studies
Jessica Ellen Barber - Sociology
Kelsy Lynn Barfield - Biology
Ann Marie Bartholomew - Political Science/Spanish
Jesse Baumgartner - Journalism and Mass Communication/History
Katie Elizabeth Beam - Mathematics/Economics
Erin Elizabeth Becker - English
Max Pascal Beckman - Harned - Computer Science
George Michael Bedinger IV - Political Science/French
Amber Michelle Beg - Biology
David Doren Bellard - Economics/Religious Studies
Emily Collins Black - History/Sociology
Elizabeth M. Blayney - Environmental Health Sciences
William Madre Bobbitt - Environmental Science/Chemistry
Caitlyn Marie Boller - Political Science/Spanish
William McDaniel Bondurant - History/Chemistry
Caroline Anne Boneparth - Journalism & Mass Communication/Economics
Marion Celia Boulicault - Environmental Science/Philosophy
Kateland Elizabeth Branch - Public Health
Thomas Breedlove - English
Lauren Rose Brenner - Interdisciplinary Studies/Comparative Literature
Kathryn Michelle Briggs - Communication Studies
Davis Knox Brigman - Psychology
Nicholas Scott Brod - Economics/Political Science
Nora Granfield Brody - Psychology/Exercise & Sport Science
Lauren Elizabeth Brown - International Studies
Richard Gregory Browne - Environmental Sciences
Anna Pleasants Burroughs - International Studies
Lindsey Patrick Burrows - Linguistics/French
Cynthia Keeble Burton - Music
Ryan Charles Bush - Mathematics
Blair Lane Byrum - English
Jessica Taylor Caldwell - History
Maria Dimitra Callimanis - Management & Society/Communication
Studies
Kaitlin Marie Carr - Public Policy
Christopher Lee Carter - Political Science/History
Emily Dare Carter - Biology/American Studies
Aravind Chandra - Biology/Psychology
Cristina Sara Chenlo - Political Science/International Studies
Christopher John Chirdon - Dramatic Arts/American Studies
Albert Yunho Choi - Mathematics/Economics
Javier Cifuentes - Exercise and Sport Science
Chazz Douglas Clevinger - Political Science/History
Ryan Michael Collins - Political Science/Economics
Mary Beth Cook - English
Eleanor Wright Cooper - Economics
Casey Porter Cowan - Communication Studies/Spanish
Caitlyn Camp Cox - Spanish
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Dori A. Cross - Health Policy & Management/Economics
Wesley Lawrence Crouse - Economics/Mathematics
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Luke Phillips Eldridge - History/Political Science
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Walker Elliott - History/German
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Jessica Gabrielle Friedman - Psychology/Linguistics
Nathan Andrew Friedman - Psychology/Peace, War and Defense
Robert Walker Fuller - History
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David John Giancaspro - Spanish
Elaina Giolando - International Studies/Chinese
Christine Morrow Gourley - International Studies/Spanish
David W. Gouzoules - Political Science/History
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Elisa Nicole Greenwood - Journalism & Mass Communication/African
American Studies
Keith Michael Grose - Mathematics/Economics
Katelyn Elyse Guidice - Communication Studies
Gavin Michael Hackeling - Political Science/Studio Art
Dale Hammer - Political Science/Environmental Studies
Samantha Rae Hargitt - Spanish/Linguistics
Katherine Elise Harris - Communication Studies
Laura Anderson Hartley - Music Performance
Elaine Marie Hartman - History/Spanish
Amanda Noel Hayden - Political Science/International Studies
Allison Anne Hayes - Public Policy/Sociology
Kaitlin Elisabeth Hayes - Psychology
Patrick Nathaniel Healy - Biostatistics/Biology
David Anthony Hendel - Physics
Adam Anthony Holmes - Physics/Mathematics
Bret Lytle Holmstrom - Anthropology
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Eric Prescott Jones - Biology
Joshua Henry Maclaga - Economics
Meredith Brooke Karr - Journalism and Mass Communication
Dara Ann Keatts - Psychology
Grace Anne Kennerly - Music Performance
Michelle Ker - Peace, War and Defense/Political Science
Caitlyn Mackenzie Kerins - Exercise & Sport Science/Spanish
Faraaz Khan - Psychology
Lydia Anne Kiefer - Music
Alexander Carlson Kilkka - Economics/Communication Studies
Clara Bolynne Kim - International Studies
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Ashley Sarchet Koewing - Psychology
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Nitin Viswanath Krishnan - Mathematics/Economics
Lalitha Kunduru - Biochemistry
Melody Kung - Psychology/Music
Patty Kuo - Psychology
Courtney Ann Kurinec - French
James Kylstra - Philosophy/Music
Robert Eugene Langdon III - Business Administration/Political Science
Matthew Erick Larson - Biology
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Edward Cone Levy - African American Studies
Wing - soon Wilson Lian - Computer Science
Shang - yun Lin - International Studies/Asian Studies
Steven Yang Lin - History
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Elizabeth Blair Longino - English/Public Policy Analysis
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Mary Katherine Meadowcroft - Linguistics
Alexander William Merritt - English/Spanish
Michael Altaf Mian - Political Science/Interdisciplinary Studies
Adam Bryant Miller - Psychology
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Andrew Parker Morgan - Biostatistics/Biology
Anne Elizabeth Morrison - Sociology/Public Policy
Chad Wesley Mosby - Biology/Chemistry
John Andrew Mundell - Spanish/Latin American Studies
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Andrew Neel - Chemistry
Tatyana Igovevna Neplioueva - Sociology
Laura Leigh Newman - International Studies/Economics
Anne Hope Newton - Political Science/Communication Studies
Meredith Anne Newton - Biology/Psychology
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Rebekah Erin Niblock - Spanish/International Studies
Craig Alexander Nichols - Applied Science/Biomedical Engineering
Chelsea Alanna Nielsen - Management & Society
Alexander Sergei Novgorodov - Biology
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Adelia Ann Odom - Political Science
Frank O’Hale - American Studies
Emily Katherine Owens - Chemistry
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Dev Mukesh Patel - Mathematical Decision Sciences
Janki Y. Patel - Biology
Ketu Dinesh Patel - Psychology
Shivani Sudhir Patel - Chemistry/Psychology
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Stephen James Pecevich - History
Emily Dare Peedin - Biology
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Lily Anna Peifer - Sociology/Anthropology
Charles Bowne Peterson - Biology
Elizabeth Mckinney Phillips - English/Dramatic Art
Mallory Kristen Plaks - Journalism and Mass Communication/International
Studies
Alexander Graham Poetzschke - Music Performance
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Pranay Prabhakar - Health Policy and Management
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Parul Sangwan - International Studies
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Noah Reuben Savage - Linguistics/Russian
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Adam Sherwood - French and Francophone Studies
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Kendall Lee Short - International Studies/Women’s Studies
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Maria Adriana Slater - International Studies
Kane D. Smego - Spanish
Daniel Pieter Smith - Economics
Sarah Eleanor Smith - English
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Jordan Victoria Swaim - Communication Studies
Anthony Rees Sweeney - Taylor - Russian Language and Literature
Sarah Daughtry Symons - English
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Ting Xu Tan - Biology
Jonathan Thomas Tarleton - Latin American Studies/Spanish
Sarah Gracey Taylor - Psychology/Philosophy
Julie Ann Teasdale - English
Robert Bradley Tedeschi - Economics
Jaclyn E. Tennant - Psychology/Exercise & Sport Science
Clayton Benjamin Thomas - History/Political Science
Hannah Penrose Thurman - Journalism & Mass Communication/Asian
Studies
Laura Marie Tonks - Biology
Adam James Tosh - Economics
Leah Bishop Townsend - Philosophy/Psychology
Jonathan Chad Tugman - Business Administration/Economics
Rachel Kelsey Umstead - Journalism and Mass Communication/English
Alexander Van Gils - Music Performance
William Casey Vaughn - Peace, War, and Defense/Political Science
Sanjay Venkatesh - Biology
Nisha Verma - Biology/Anthropology
Patty Tian Wang - Nutrition
Andrew J. Wasserman - Economics
Berkley McRay Webster - Business Administration/Spanish
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Kerry Anne Williams - English
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Amy Elizabeth Wilson - Economics
Ariel Lauren Wilson - Interdisciplinary Studies/French and Francophone
Studies
Sofia Wilson - Economics
Jordan Michael Wingate - English
Ella Charlotte Wise - Environmental Studies
Megan Christine Wise - Biology
Philip James Womble - Environmental Science
Sophia Woo - Business Administration
Jonah Daniel Yearick - Mathematical Decision Sciences/Mathematics
Calvin W. Young - Business Administration/Computer Science
Erica Cristina Young - Psychology
Amy Zhang - Anthropology
Amy Rebecca Zipursky - Psychology
Samantha Weare Zwemer - Psychology
 14 March 29, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: box your Ad: $1/day • bold your Ad: $3/day
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-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
o in Chapel Hill, THE WAREHOUSE, and every-
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 national origin, handicap, marital status.
l herbholland@intrex.net.
HR ESSENTiAlS: Certificate program 4/28-
4/29 at Duke. learnmore.duke.edu/humanre-
sources. 919-668-1836.
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.
SCUBA ClASSES AND DivE TRAvEl: Week-
night class starts April 10 at the Chapel
Hill Community Center. Multiple dive trip
options. visit www.waterworldinc.com for
more details. 919-596-8185.
Child Care Wanted
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.
NANNY: Need afterschool care 2:45-
5:30pm M-F starting April 4th or
ASAP for kids 6 and 9 in Chapel Hill.
Full-time for summer if interested.
nannysearch27516@gmail.com.
CHilD CARE. Wanted: afternoon part-
time child care for a 4.5 year-old.
Beginning in late August, long term
assignment. Hours: 2:30-5:30pm
daily. Would pick up from school
and take to our home in Governor’s
Club area of Chapel Hill. Would con-
sider splitting days between a couple
friends or roommates. Needs clean
driving record and good references.
Email eblindsey@yahoo.com or
call 919-623-1396.
CHilD CARE NEEDED: looking for respon-
sible and energetic person to care for 3 and
6 year-olds in Carrboro ASAP. Daytime hours
vary based on the day of the week. ideally,
caregiver could work over the summer as
well. Contact nataliegott@gmail.com or
919-259-5800.
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED! Part-time
nanny needed this summer for 3 young chil-
dren in NW Durham. Hours also available this
fall (full-time or part-time). $15/hr with child
care experience, excellent references. Email
nebr.99@alum.dartmouth.org to apply.
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.
4BR, 2 FUll BATH NEAR CAMPUS and Fos-
ters Market. Available June 1. Spacious 3 lev-
el condo, large bedrooms, hardwood floors,
gas heat, central air, W/D. $1,400/mo. John@
GoddinRealEstate.com, 919-968-2100.
Announcements
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
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 UNDERAGE DRINKING
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
SpOTS STILL AvAILAbLE!
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
thing’s included! We also roommate match!
919-929-8020.
BikE, WAlk from 14 Bolin Heights to
campus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood
floors, W/D. Pets negotiable. $975/
mo. Email Fran Holland Properties at
GRAD STUDENTS: 130 CARR STREET
only 4 blocks to campus, this 1BR du-
plex is $700/mo. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August. $2,300/mo.
933-8143.
LOCATION! 3bR NEW
2bLkS TO UNC
Great floor plan. Fully renovated, NEW decks
and porches, new stainless appliances:
fridge, dishwasher, range, microwave above
range. New fixtures, hardwood, tile floors,
new bathrooms. W/D. Upscale. Private, safe,
clean. lots of parking. Available for August.
$1,775/mo. 919-259-3800.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/2.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June, July or August.
$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
DUPlExES FOR RENT: Campus housing
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 immediate move in.
4BR close to campus and on busline. Rents
for $1,950/mo. Security deposit 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 ap-
pointment for viewing please call 919-260-
6635 or leave a message with first and last
name and contact number at 919-932-6779.
bARgAIN RENT 4bR/4bA
University Commons. $360/BR. On busline.
Private. All utilities and internet included.
Available August 1st, 2010. 919-923-
0630, 919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
UNivERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA condo
available May 15 at University Commons,
303 Smith level Road. Each bedroom
has its own private bath. $1,600/mo. On
the busline, All utilities included except
phone. Email nnewcomb@brixxpizza.com,
919-225-6491.
705 NORTH COlUMBiA HOUSE. Walk to cam-
pus, 3BR/1.5BA, central AC, W/D, nice yard,
garden space, storage building. $1,125/mo,
available June 1st. Call leif, 919-542-5420.
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 FROM Amity Court. Great
units still available for June 1 or August 1.
2BR/1BA, hardwood floors, central heat, air,
W/D included, large units with free parking.
$580/mo per person. Drive by, email me or
call me for time to see inside. 919-967-0776,
cindykhope@email.com.
RARE FiND. 2BR HOUSE 200 yards from cam-
pus and Franklin Street. $1,300/mo. Available
in mid-May. AC, dishwasher, W/D hookups,
private yard, parking for 4. Call 824-7981 or
email pro@hotwhere.com.
2bR AND 3bR NEW,
COOL, UpSCALE
Awesome Carrboro 2BR and 3BR renovation.
Directly on busline. Cool, clean, all NEW. Un-
der $385/BR. Available start July or August.
919-259-3800.
COUNTRY SETTiNG 5 MilES TO CAMPUS.
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fire-
places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile
to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En-
joy quiet nature moments. $650/mo,
water included. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Available July. 2BR/1BA
house. W/D, dishwasher, central heat and
air, hardwood floors, fireplace, large back
garden. $1,400/mo. 919-933-8143.
Announcements
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
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.
bEST LOCATION:
MCCAULEy ST 2bR
The best location. McCauley Street. All new
renovation of charming 2BR/1.5BA. $1,400/
mo. Available August. 919-259-3800.
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.
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.
GRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN CARRBORO avail-
able now for upcoming school year at 606
Hillsborough Street. Hardwood floors, $525/
mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties via
email: herbholland@intrex.net.
4 bR/3bA.
3 bLOCkS TO CAMpUS
Awesome, new upscale townhouse. Just re-
duced Only $1,800/mo. Available 6/1. How-
ellStreet.com for pictures and floorplan. Call
to see! 919-933-8144.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available August for $875/mo. 933-8143.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,100/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. Available June.
$1,150/mo. 933-8143.
Help Wanted
PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University Brain
imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
gyMNASTICS
INSTRUCTORS WANTED
Sport Art Gymnastics Center Chapel Hill
looking for enthusiastic, reliable individu-
als. Teach recreational gymnastic classes.
Start Fall 2010. Children age 5 and up. Mark,
919-929-7077, 919-732-2925.
COMPUTER SAAvY? Professional resuming
job search seeks assistance with online appli-
cations, 3-4 hrs/wk; flexible schedule, $10/hr.
919-428-5150.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Announcements
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First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER!
SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS
Morehead Planetarium & Science Center.
Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead
K-8 students in science experiments, educational
activities and games. Undergrad science or
education majors preferred (but not required).
Training provided. Employment info:
www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!
Help Wanted
RAlEiGH lAW FiRM in Cameron village
area seeking graduate student to work
minimum of 1 year in full-time courier, clerk
position. ideal for pre-law graduate. Require
reliable vehicle for travel. Must be depend-
able and detail oriented. Email resume to
law@jordanprice.com.
HElP WANTED: Experienced food servers
and late night security needed at R&R Grill.
Full-time and part-time positions available.
Apply in person at 137 East Franklin Street.
919-240-4411.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
ELITE CHEER IS HIRINg
We have openings for cheer and/or tum-
ble instructors. http://elite-cheer.com,
919-255-6524.
HOUSEHOlD MANAGER NEEDED: Busy pro-
fessional couple seeks a household manag-
er to: run household and personal errands,
maintain household orderliness (laundry,
dish washing, light cleaning), manage the
household calendar and coordinate sched-
ules and daily activities, plan and direct
special events, coordinate other household
services (nanny, housekeeping, lawn), oc-
casionally cook. Position requires discre-
tion and the ability to maintain employers’
privacy. Must have a valid driver’s license,
vehicle and insurance. 10-20 hrs/wk, occa-
sional extended hours required. Graduate
student or recent college graduate pre-
ferred. $10/hr. Email: personalasst_joblist@
yahoo.com.
PART-TiME: leasing apartment homes at
Glen lennox Cottages, 20-25 hrs/wk, week-
days and weekends. Prefer property manage-
ment experience and some college educa-
tion. Fax resume to 919-967-7090 or email
to chuntley@grubbproperties.com.
ExPERiENCED SERvERS SOUGHT for a fast
paced restaurant in Chapel Hill, Carrboro.
Must have a great knowledge of beer styles
and love to talk about it. A love and appre-
ciation for good food is also a must. A perfect
candidate would be friendly and outgoing
with an ability to multi-task while offering a
high level of customer service. Please apply
by emailing a short note along with resume
to: hansenkimd@gmail.com.
Announcements
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Discounts
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
TEMp. 40 HR
CLERICAL pOSITION
Department of Surgery, Abdominal Trans-
plant Surgery is recruiting 1 temporary
40 hr/wk clerical position. Responsibili-
ties include: general administrative office
duties, phone coverage and word pro-
cessing. knowledge of Microsoft Office
a plus! To apply, please send resume to
william_mcdonald@med.unc.edu.
YMCA AT MEADOWMONT is hiring for sum-
mer! Camp counselors, certified lifeguards
and swim instructors, member services,
snack bar. YMCA experience a plus. Contact
Jess Hanlin for more information. jhanlin@
chcymca.org or 919-945-0640. Applications
available online at www.chcymca.org.
ON CAMpUS
DAy CAMp COUNSELORS
UNC-Chapel Hill Carolina kids Camp is ac-
cepting applications for several full-time
summer day camp positions. Must be avail-
able June 7 through August 6, 2010. Prefer
prior experience with children ages 5-14 and
completion of some college course work. For
an application or more information, contact
Aimee krans, Work life Manager, aimee_
krans@unc.edu. Don’t delay! Conducting
interviews now. EOE.
2010 BS BUSiNESS GRADS: UNC Alum-
ni owned small business seeking to
hire BSBA (new or recent graduate)
or related major. Excellent salary
and benefit package. MUST have a
minimum 3.0 GPA. Email resume to
BSkFSB2010@aol.com.
iTS RESEARCH COMPUTiNG seeks graduate
students for part-time work assisting campus
researchers with computing problems. Top-
sail, Emerald experience preferred. $13/hr,
8-10 hrs/wk. Contact research@unc.edu.
SAlES, ADvERTiSiNG: Town and Country
Trader is looking for person who enjoys the
challenge of selling, has professional appear-
ance, excellent communication and follow up
skllls. Flexible hours, generous commission.
919-542-2446.
SUMMER WORk: The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y Day
Camps: Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater, Spe-
cialty Camp, YMCA at Meadowmont, Teen
Camp and kinder Camp. Must be 18 years
of age and have experience working with
children. Camps start June 7 thru August 20.
Go to www.chcymca.org, then Chapel Hill, to
download and then to Employee volunteer
to find application. Must attend 1 of 2 inter-
views, April 17 4-6pm, April 22 6-8pm. Sub-
mit applications to Nancy Chan at 980 Mlk
Blvd., Chapel Hill or nchan@chcymca.org.
bARTENDERS
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classes. 100% job placement assistance.
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SOCCER TRAiNER WANTED. Are you a
good soccer player (male or female)?
Would you like to help train teen-
ager (mostly offense)? $10/hr. Write to
John13251325@googlemail.com.
Did You Know
You can now place your
DTH classified online at
www.dailytarheel.com
Click on “Classifieds”
IT’S EASY!
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Display Classified Advertising:
Help Wanted
Ronald
McDonald
House
is accepting applications
for a Public Relations/
Special Events Internship
(Unpaid) for the 2010/
2011 school year.
Interns work 6 to 10 hrs.
per week and gain work
experience on special
events, PR and
publications. Visit
www.chapelhillrmh.net
to download application.
Applications
accepted
through
April 9.
Homes for Sale
TOWNHOUSE FOR SAlE. Five Oaks, 10 min-
utes from campus, near i-40. 4BR/3BA end
unit. Recent upgrades. MlS-1689846 for pic-
tures. ak2908@aol.com. 919-368-8376.
PAiD iNTERNSHiP: Summer market-
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portunity in Charlotte. Manufactur-
ing company that sells GE branded
sealants is currently seeking highly
motivated self starter with strong
attention to detail. intern will assist
the MarComm team with public re-
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ferred. Great way to build portfolio!
Email cover letter and resume: trisha.
mcguire@momentive.com. visit
www.gesealants.com for company
information.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
HOROSCOPES
If March 29th is Your Birthday...
Put a serene face on creative challenges.
Blend your desires with those of
your partner. Devote part of each day
to developing creative talents. They blend
into a package of skills that enhance your
career and your relationships.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 - Whatever problem you
face, develop more than one method
of attack. Your first thought may be the
best, but remain open to suggestions.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 - Don’t plan on getting
credit for anything today. Someone else
takes the glory, or you have to wait
until later. Either way, you know you
did your best.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 5 - You aren’t ready to get
back to work. Part of your mind is back
at the party, enjoying friends and family.
Put daydreams on the back burner.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7 - Work from home today if
you can. You’ll get a lot more done, and
associates will use the time to do their
own thing. Productivity abounds.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 - You get your marching
orders and move into action immedi-
ately. A female provides extra goodies
to make the transition easier.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - You achieve balance today
when you continue your creative work
while also encouraging a female with
hers. Help only as needed.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
TJS‘
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DTH
Interested
in this
Space?
CALL 919-962-0252
Deadlines
Lost & Found
lOST: SilvER RiNG with swirls and purple
stones. lost March 23, Connor Dorm. Please
email rowleyc@email.unc.edu or call 704-
616-2675.
lOST: CAlCUlATOR. Clear Ti-83+ Silver edi-
tion with HAWTHORNE inscribed on the back
battery case cover. Please contact if found!
kathryne@email.unc.edu, 919-389-4036.
FOUND: iPOD. You lost your iPod! Oh no! But
don’t worry, i found it. Call me to iD. Jill at
919-830-7763.
FOUND: kEYS on the street in Carrboro, West
Main and Davie. Call to iD. 919-428-6203.
Sublets
WAlk TO CAMPUS, 1BR in 4BR beauti-
ful townhouse. $625/mo, price negotiable,
Available June thru December. Email Amy:
akgwynn@email.unc.edu.
SUBlEASE 2BR in 4BR Mill Creek Apartment
for Summer 2010. $450/mo. On Chapel Hill
Transit buslines (T, G, NS, NU). Contact
kjanick@email.unc.edu or 919-656-1222.
SUMMER SUBlET: 500 Pittsboro Street. 10
minute walk to Pit. 1BR in 8BR house. $515/
mo, utilities, parking included. Contact sb-
watson@email.unc.edu, 980-253-1866.
SUBlEASE: 1BR in 2BR Chapel view Apart-
ment for Fall 2010 sublease. Furnished,
$585/mo, includes all utilities. On NS, T
buslines. Contact bkinsey@email.unc.edu or
704-322-0832.
REDUCED! vERGE APARTMENT. Summer
or 2010/11 school year. like signing new
individual lease but CHEAPER! Pick any
3BR/3BA, furnished apartment! Utilities,
W/D, parking included. $560/mo per room.
ashekari@email.unc.edu, 704-293-5011.
Summer Jobs
liFEGUARDS AND SWiM iNSTRUCTORS
needed for 2010 season. Flexible hours and
competitive pay. Fantastic new Briar Chapel
facility on 15-501. Certifications required.
Call 919-240-4958.
SUMMER livE iN NANNY: Respon-
sible and kind to care for my 3
daughters ages 14, 12 and 9. Some
weeks i travel and you will man-
age kids and house. Others i will be
home and you will have ample free
time. Reliable transportation. No
smoking. Early June to mid-August.
threegalsmom@gmail.com.
Wheels for Sale
2003 TOYOTA CAMRY xlE, Aspen
Green, 4 door, 73,600 miles, $8,900.
Single owner, garaged, 4 cyl, new
Michelin tires, ABS, airbags, JBl
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nd pl
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us
eelsho
www.h
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 - Gentle persuasion works
wonders at home. The less pressure you
apply, the more successful the outcome.
Share your goal with others.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 - You get a chance to
try new methodologies. Consider this a
stress test of your rationale. include both
genders in your opinion poll.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 - Dig deep into your bag of
magic tricks and produce an illusion of
wealth for your public appearance. Simple
and elegant does it every time.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - This is no time to stop mov-
ing forward. Use pressure if you must, but
remember: You need everyone’s creative
input, so don’t force the issue.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 - Make every word count. You
only get one chance to state your case. Be
sure you mean what you say. Then, accept
the consensus opinion.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Hard work earlier this
month pays off now in the form of extra
money, either as direct income or as a
budget for a longer-term project.
Over 340
• Handyman Home Repairs
• Exterior Home Remodeling
• Interior Home Projects
• Complete Unfinished Spaces
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DTH Service Directory...
It’s effective and affordable!
The Daily Tar Heel
Sports briefs
Tar Heels claim EAGL title
The North Carolina gymnas-
tics team won the East Atlantic
Gymnastics League Championship
Saturday with a score of 196.025.
Senior Kara Wright tied for the
all-around title, and three other
UNC gymnasts took home first place
finishes in individual events.
Senior Christine Nguyen won the
balance beam, sophomore Morgan
Evans captured the uneven bars
title and sophomore Zoya Johnson
tied for first in vault.
North Carolina’s Derek Galvin
was also honored as the EAGL Coach
of the Year.
softball
from page 16
Spaulding was sore from
Saturday’s start, and also had a
hand injury that caused shooting
pains and made gripping the ball
difficult.
Both were reasons for her short-
ened appearance, UNC associate
head coach Beverly Smith said.
“It’s definitely a time issue,”
Spaulding said of her injury. “The
bad thing about that is I don’t
have time to sit out and not do
anything.”
Johnson, who has seen her
workload increase with Spaulding’s
injury, pitched the rest of the game
for the Tar Heels. She ran into
trouble in the fourth inning, load-
ing the bases with no outs and a
run already scored.
By the time the frame was over,
the Wolfpack had put three runs on
tennis
from page 16
to take the victory 8-5 and give
UNC the doubles point.
Marand continued her domi-
nance into her singles match, drop-
ping only one game to lead UNC
to another victory in which the Tar
Heels did not lose a set.
Suarez-Malaguti didn’t miss a
beat, either. Playing in the No. 4
singles spot for North Carolina,
the freshman defeated Maryland’s
Jordan Hansbrough by blanking
her in straight sets.
The Tar Heels recorded their
ninth shutout of the year on
Sunday and third in three ACC
matches, even without top player
Katrina Tsang.
Kalbas decided to rest Tsang
S u n d a y — a n d Ma r a n d i n
Saturday’s 7-0 victory against
Boston College — to save his top
players for tougher competition
and allow inexperienced players to
get playing time.
Freshman Marcus Holman stepped in for an injured Billy Bitter to lead UNC’s offense with four goals and one
assist. Bitter, sidelined with a leg injury, is one of two key injured Tar Heels along with senior Sean DeLaney.
injuries
from page 16
“We have so much depth and
so much talent that we can inter-
change people.”
Though the Tar Heels were
unable to utilize their entire line-
up, coach Joe Breschi said every
player whose number was called
transitioned seamlessly into the
crippled offense.
“We were playing guys in differ-
ent spots they haven’t played. Some
guys hadn’t played all year, and
they were stepping in and making
plays,” Breschi said. “They didn’t
flinch. The next guy just stepped
in and made a play.”
Breschi was forced to make a
number of risky changes through-
out the game, including mov-
ing midfielder Dunster to attack.
Dunster, who said he played attack
in high school, recorded one goal
and one assist.
lacrosse
from page 16
scoring three of its seven goals on
man-up opportunities.
“They were 3-for-4 man-up, and
they’re the best man-up team in the
country. … All in all, six-on-six, I
think they had two, maybe three
goals, when we were playing six-
on-six,” Breschi said. “So we really
wanted to limit their transition
opportunities and man-ups.”
North Carolina remains one of
just two unbeaten teams in the
nation alongside top-ranked ACC
competitor Virginia, who also has
a 9-0 record.
The victory also snapped UNC’s
23-game losing streak against
the board.
“She’s had to gut out some per-
formances,” Smith said. “I felt
lucky we got out of there with just
three.”
Spaulding said she was trying
to do as much as possible to give
Johnson a rest, but was in a lot of
pain after Saturday’s outing.
She had trouble commanding
her pitches on Sunday because of
it.
“She’s pitched so many games
to make up for my lot and me not
being there, and it definitely takes
a toll on the body,” Spaulding
said.
Johnson also allowed a solo
home run to Allison Presnell in
the fifth inning for the Wolfpack’s
final run.
On the other side, N.C. State
starting pitcher Lindsay Campana
frustrated Tar Heel hitters all day,
going the full seven innings while
“We have such a deep team, and we tried
some di≠erent combinations in doubles
this weekend.”
Brian Kalbas, UNC women’s tennis coach
“We were able to get some other
people the opportunity to play,”
Kalbas said.
“We have such a deep team, and
we tried some different combina-
tions in doubles this weekend, so
we used it as a way to keep people
fresh.”
In addition to simulating the
loss of a top player, Kalbas fore-
went the option of playing indoors
in Sunday’s cloudy conditions to
give his players experience with
playing against the elements at the
Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center.
“It’s good just getting more
matches in these conditions out-
side,” Tsang said. “It’s been really
windy, and we’re just getting used
to the outdoor tennis still.”
But it was Holman who stepped
up the most, scoring four goals
on five shots and recording an
assist.
“Marcus played great today,”
Dunster said. “That’s what we need
from everybody — when your num-
ber’s called, go out and play 110
percent — and that’s exactly what
he did today.”
Holman added three ground-
balls to a performance that led
North Carolina to its first 9-0
record since 1993.
Despite their newfound pro-
ducer in Holman, the Tar Heels are
anxious to have Bitter and DeLaney
back in the starting lineup.
The status of DeLaney’s injury is
unknown, while Breschi said Bitter
is day-to-day. The coaches chose
not to play him Saturday because
they didn’t want to risk further
injury.
“He kind of felt better, and we
just didn’t want to take a chance,”
Sports monday, march 29, 2010 15
“Obviously losing rucking and mauling
Billy was tough...
Coach has talked all
week about every-
one stepping up.”
marcus holman, attacker
teams ranked in the USILA coach-
es polls’ top four.
And Breschi couldn’t be more
proud about UNC’s first home win
against the Terps since 1996:
“We’re back.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
holding North Carolina to one
unearned run and three hits.
And of those three Tar Heel hits,
not a single one made it out of the
infield.
“Campana has an excellent
drop ball and I think it fooled us
a little,” Smith said. “She pitched a
great game against us and we just
couldn’t get enough going offen-
sively.”
Johnson and Spaulding com-
bined to pitch every inning over photo courtesy of payce madden
K
the two-day series.
Johnson pitched all seven innings
atie Lorenz, Tiffany Dyer and Crystal Aldave (left to right) of the women’s club rugby
in the first game, then earned the team maul the ball against Georgia on Saturday during the South Championship
save in relief of Spaulding in game in Murfreesboro, Tenn. “They dominated every facet of the game. I’m so proud of
two.
Spaulding, two-time ACC Player them,” coach Johnathan Atkeison said. The Tar Heels defeated the Bulldogs 15-0 and beat
of the Year, started both the second Clemson 20-0 to advance to the Sweet 16. They will play Brown on April 17 in Florida.
and third games, tossing for seven
innings in total.
baseball “We have seemed to
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
from page 16
fall apart this series
“I was having some good move-
ment on my two-seam fastball, defensively, and that
and I was locating it very well,”
Harvey said. “Early my changeup is a little uncharac-
was working pretty good, and then
teristic of our team.”
I was even able to throw some cur-
veballs for strikes.” Mike Fox, UNC baseball coach
Colin Bates had no such luck to
start Saturday’s game — he gave up we move some things around or
back-to-back-to-back home runs start trusting a freshman, we need
Even with the adverse weather in the first inning. Ga. Tech’s bats to shore up our bullpen.”
conditions, the Tar Heels lost only stayed hot for the rest of the game The Tar Heels also had prob-
12 games in six singles matches. as it cruised to a 13-5 win. lems in the field, as they notched
Kalbas said that Sunday’s com- Sunday’s game was not the at least two errors in every game,
manding victory reinforced his con- first relief pitching meltdown. ultimately costing them two of the
fidence in the Tar Heels’ depth. Saturday’s game yielded a similar three games.
But even with UNC continuing five-run outburst. Nate Striz’s per- The sweep is the first the Tar
its comfortable schedule — the Tar formance went into the box score Heels have suffered at Boshamer
Heels will face three straight oppo- as no innings pitched, three earned Stadium since 2001.
nents outside of the top 25 — the runs, three hits and two walks. “I am concerned about our
players are not going to take their Even though coach Mike Fox defense,” Fox said. “We have seemed
opponents, or Kalbas’s adjust- refused to talk to the media, he did to fall apart this series defensively, dth/bj dworak
ments, lightly. talk to Adam Lucas of the Tar Heel and that is a little uncharacteristic Georgia Tech’s Deck McGuire, last
“It’s actually tough because Sports Network. of our team.”
you still have to keep your focus,”
year’s ACC Pitcher of the Year, led
“We are in search of that guy
Marand said. “Because you never the Yellow Jackets in their 2-1 win
in the bullpen who can close the Contact the Sports Editor
know, anything could happen.” door,” Fox said to Lucas. “Whether at sports@unc.edu. on Friday, only allowing one run.
Contact the Sports Editor That’s what you said
at sports@unc.edu. Check out what Tar Heels are
talking about on Twitter and
games Facebook. See pg. 3 for story.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. What you got?
Level: 1 2 3 4 A team from N.C. A&T State
University took home a dance title.
See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Out of the ashes
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- The Chatham County courts are
tains every digit 1 rebounding from last week’s fire.
to 9. See pg. 5 for story.
Solution to
Wilco rocks
Friday’s puzzle
The band Wilco thrilled a
Durham audience filled with fans.
See pg. 10 for story.
Sexting problems
States are reconsidering laws
used to bust underage sexters.
See pg. 13 for story.
Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina.
summer.unc.edu
(
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Across 72 Letters after thetas 31 Get one’s ducks in __ 51 Gambling parlor letters
1 Calligrapher’s need 73 The last word of this 32 Leonard __: Roy Rogers’s 53 “Chicago Hope” actress
dth/PHOng dinh 4 Hilton alternative puzzle’s five longest birth name Christine
9 Fragrant wood answers is a type of one 33 “Got it, man!” 54 Even if, informally
14 Lair 34 Pisa’s river 55 Indian prince
15 Surrounding glows Down 35 “Turn off the sound” 56 Kenmore competitor
16 Fuming 1 Dog collar attachment button 57 Spot for a belt
Breschi said. “It was just the right
thing to do, for Billy’s sake and
17 Day “Grey’s Anatomy”
airs: Abbr.
2 India’s first prime minister
3 Small knob
37 X-ray cousin, briefly
38 Auspices
58 Mutant superhero group
59 Hard-to-describe feeling
for him getting better for next 18 Gyroscopic toy 4 Argues 41 Nanny __ 60 Nuptial vows
20 Archery projectile 5 “Fer sure!” 42 Penny 64 “Wayne’s World”
week.” 22 Time past 6 The Diamondbacks, on 43 Numbers on catchword
23 Comic Philips scoreboards 45s 65 Get off one’s
Contact the Sports Editor 24 Central American fishing 7 Tucker of country music 48 Arab chieftains 25-Down
mecca 8 Part of a carpenter’s joint 49 Safecracker 66 Italian article
at sports@unc.edu. 28 At liberty 9 Movie theater
29 “Flying kangaroo” airline 10 Fraction of a joule
33 The Beatles’ “__ the 11 Dinner and a movie, say
Walrus” 12 Tiny particle
36 Skin layer 13 Seized auto, for short
39 British nobleman 19 Big oil exporter
40 Pretender in a ten-gallon 21 Not quite right
hat and boots 25 There are three in every
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 44 Division word yard
Exit Market St. / Southern Village 45 __ Bruce, ’30s-’40s Dr. 26 Eva of Argentina
Watson portrayer 27 From square one
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I . . 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 46 Scand. nation 30 Folder features
HOT TUB TIME MACHINE K . . . . 12:50-3:05-5:10-7:25-9:40 47 Be lenient
50 Chinese leader?
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID I . . . 12:45-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:20 52 Proverbial backbreaker
for a camel
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PAGE 16
SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD Gymnastics East Atlantic Gymnastics League Championships 1st Men’s Tennis UNC 4 Maryland 3 UNC 6 Boston College 1
HEELS
TERPS
Freshman Holman scores four goals in win
By megan walsh
assistant sports editor
Twenty minutes before the start of the
North Carolina lacrosse team’s game against
No. 4 Maryland, the team’s medical person-
nel made the call to send No. 3 UNC into
its biggest game of the season without its
biggest star.
Billy Bitter, All-America attackman and
last season’s leading scorer for the Tar Heels,
would be sidelined from the game with a leg
injury.
Forced to make adjustments to the start-
ing lineup and offensive attack, the Tar Heels
(9-0, 2-0 ACC) found success in their 9-7
win against Maryland (6-1, 1-1) with some
of the team’s youngest members.
“Obviously losing Billy was a tough loss
for our team for this game, but Coach has
talked all week about everyone stepping up,”
freshman Marcus Holman said.
Holman and sophomores Jimmy Dunster
and Thomas Wood all helped assure a 4-1
Junior Matt Harvey pitched for seven innings and gave up one earned run in North Carolina’s 2-1 loss to Georgia Tech in Friday night’s game. The
Yellow Jackets took all three games from the Tar Heels at Boshamer Stadium, and UNC dropped to the bottom of the ACC’s Coastal Division.
Ga. Tech sweeps UNC at home
First time since ’01 Tar Heels su≠er home sweep
By Louie Horvath
senior writer
After dropping to last place in the ACC
Coastal Division with two straight losses
to Georgia Tech, North
BASEBALL Carolina needed a spark.
Ga. Tech 2 On Sunday, it thought it
UNC 1 had gotten just that in the
form of three multi-run
Ga. Tech 13 innings, highlighted by a
UNC 5 sixth-inning moonshot by
Jesse Wierzbicki.
Ga. Tech 11 And then the relief pitch-
ing struck.
UNC 8
Between Michael Morin,
Greg Holt and Garrett Davis, the bullpen man-
aged to give up 10 runs in collecting 10 outs.
Five of those runs were scored when the Yellow
www.dailytarheel.com
MEN’S lacrosse
Maryland 7
UNC  9 Navy earlier this season, and one assist. His
lead over Maryland with 8:21 left in the sec-
ond quarter.
Although the Terps answered with three
goals of their own, sending the game into a 4-4
tie at the half, senior midfielder Sean DeLaney
was there to stop Maryland’s run.
Off an assist from attackman Wood with
12:15 to go in the third quarter, DeLaney
made a sacrificial shot to give the Tar Heels
a 5-4 lead.
But his goal came with mixed conse-
quences.
Although the shot started a three-goal
scoring streak that would send the Tar Heels
into the fourth quarter up 7-4, it also sent
DeLaney to the ground with a shoulder inju-
ry coming off Max Schmidt.
Even with DeLaney’s absence from the
Jackets were down to their final out.
Ga. Tech ultimately pushed across three
runs in the 10th inning to complete the sweep,
11-8.
“It’s tough,” Wierzbicki said. “We had an 8-3
lead in the top of the ninth and — we should
win that game. It’s frustrating. There’s not really
many words to describe it. It hurts.”
A routine flyout in the 10th inning Sunday
turned into a double as Brian Goodwin misjudged
the ball, breaking inwards only to watch the ball
fly over his head.
Between UNC’s first two losses, there were
few similarities in the style of play. One was a
classic pitchers’ duel, and the other was a slug-
fest.
Friday’s game featured both teams’ aces, as
reigning ACC Pitcher of the Year Deck McGuire
game, the attack continued to make plays.
Tar Heels prevail
Holman stepped in to lead the offense
through injuries
with four goals, tying his career-high against
fourth quarter unassisted goal sealed UNC’s
win with under three minutes to play.
“For Marcus to come in and make the By Justin Mayhew
plays he did and punch that one home late staff writer
in the game basically solidified it,” UNC Sean DeLaney wanted only to know
coach Joe Breschi said. “It’s a testament to if he scored.
the upperclassmen, and how they’ve brought After injuring his shoulder on a goal
the younger guys along and believing that at the beginning of the third quarter,
they can do it.” midfielder DeLaney lay on the field
Wood, this season’s second leading scorer immobilized. But he was more worried
behind DeLaney, combined for four points about whether his shot went in.
off two goals and two assists to add to the “DeLaney’s such a tough kid. He
team’s offensive leadership. finished that shot and got up and was
The defense, led by goalie Chris Madalon like, ‘Did I score?,’” freshman Marcus
with 11 saves, buckled down in the second half Holman said.
to throw Maryland limited opportunities. But DeLaney’s coaches and fellow
Maryland capitalized on four UNC fouls, players were much more worried about
something else as they saw UNC’s lead-
See lacrosse, Page 15 ing goal-scorer on his back — the fact
Women’s tennis
blanks Maryland
By Justin mayhew
staff writer
North Carolina women’s tennis
coach Brian Kalbas understands
that being the best can be too
easy.
The Tar Heels (16-3, 3-0 ACC)
were expecting the 7-0 shut out
of Maryland (3-7, 0-5) Sunday.
Kalbas thus took the opportunity
to test his team by subjecting them
to unfavorable weather conditions,
resting his top player and mixing
up doubles partners — and the Tar
Heels responded.
The doubles team of Sanaz
Marand and Gina Suarez-Malaguti
struggled early in their match, but
not because either of them were
playing poorly.
“We haven’t really played with
each other,” the senior Marand
said of her doubles partner. “I
think Coach just wanted to try
dth/bj dworak
something different.”
Kalbas said the lack of experi-
North Carolina drops
series against N.C. State
toed the rubber for Georgia Tech, countered
by Matt Harvey for the Tar Heels. They both
pitched well, with neither team able to do much By david adler
of anything against the two hurlers. staff writer
Their stat lines were virtually identical — North Carolina’s pitchers were
one earned run, struck out double-digit batters worn out by Sunday’s game against
and allowed nine base runners. The only sig- N.C. State, and the team’s bats
were unable to provide enough
nificant difference was Harvey’s unearned run
in the fifth inning. It was the lone difference support to get the job done.
between the two squads as Georgia Tech took The No. 19 UNC softball team
a 2-1 win. dropped the rubber game of a
“I block out all the other distractions and three-game series, falling 5-1 to
just try to stay within my game,” Harvey said on the unranked Wolfpack.
Friday. “The last thing I needed to do was worry UNC and N.C. State split the
about what he was doing out there, because he’s series’ first two games in a double-
a tremendous pitcher.” header on Saturday. The Tar Heels
Harvey was on fire in the first two innings, dropped the first game 3-2, then
striking out five of the first six Yellow Jackets took the second game by the same
he faced. score.
Senior Danielle Spaulding
See baseball, Page 15 made her second consecutive start
The Daily Tar Heel
monday, march 29, 2010
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION
BY PHONG DINH AND
ASHLEY BENNETT
that the Tar Heels would be without
their top two players for the rest of the
game against ACC rival Maryland.
With All-America Billy Bitter con-
fined to the sideline after sustaining
a leg injury earlier in the week, No.
3 UNC (9-0, 2-0 ACC) was forced to
make adjustments to compensate for
the loss of its two stars in its 9-7 vic-
tory against No. 4 Maryland (6-1, 1-1)
on Saturday.
“Losing DeLaney is so big, but we
always have someone else,” sopho-
more midfielder Jimmy Dunster
said.
See injuries, Page 15
WOMEN’S tennis
Maryland 0
UNC  7
ence in playing together was evi-
dent in the first seven games in the
match, at which point the duo was
down 5-2.
“They hadn’t played together
before or really even practiced
together, so I think the first seven
games they were making a lot of
unforced errors, and they weren’t
communicating very well together,”
Kalbas said.
“They started having a lot more
energy and being much more posi-
tive and kind of setting each other
up much better, so I was really
impressed with the way they came
back.”
Marand and Suarez-Malaguti
won the last six games of the match
See tennis, Page 15
Softball
N.C. State 3
UNC 2
N.C. State 2
UNC 3
N.C. State 5
UNC 1
for North Carolina after pitching
5 1/3 innings to get the win on
Saturday.
She went just 1 2/3 innings and
gave up a run Sunday before being
relieved by Amber Johnson.
See softball, Page 15