Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 14

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, march 21, 2011

Dancing into newark Governor’s

School may
UNC beats Washington,
advances to Sweet 16
by jonathan jones
sports Editor
be up for
elimination
CHARLOTTE — The second time around,
John Henson made sure his hands ended the
game.
Henson had a chance to secure a North Carolina
victory with one second left against Washington,
but a half-court heave slipped through his grasp
and out of bounds for one last Husky try. Legislators could vote to
When Isaiah Thomas hoisted a long two-
pointer in a three-point game, Henson knew he stop funding program
could swipe at the ball as it fell just short of the
rim in UNC’s 86-83 win against Washington in by tarini parti
the third round of the NCAA tournament. state & national editor
“I told John in the locker A Facebook message regarding the possible
MEN’S room I wish he’d have just elimination of a high school summer program
BASKETBALL caught that ball,” UNC coach spurred strong reactions from many UNC students
Washington 83 Roy Williams said. “It would who describe it as a life-changing experience.
UNC  86 have made it not quite as N.C. Governor’s School, a six-week summer
exciting.” residential program for high school students that
The back-and-forth affair saw 12 lead changes provides academic and fine arts classes at Salem
and UNC (28-7) hold the lead for only 6:31 of College in Winston-Salem and Meredith College
the entire match. The Tar Heels bumped their in Raleigh, might be axed by the Republican-led
lead to as many as six points with two minutes N.C. General Assembly after almost 50 years.
left, but Washington (24-11) cut it to one with 17 The program, which was founded in North
seconds remaining. Carolina, was funded entirely by the state legis-
Freshman point guard Kendall Marshall, who lature until 2009. But a $475,000 cut to the pro-
scored 13 points and dished an NCAA tournament gram’s budget that year forced officials to start
team-record 14 assists, missed the front-end of charging students $500 in tuition.
his 1-and-1 attempt with 15 seconds left to extend A state budget shortfall of about $2.4 billion
UNC’s lead. But a failed Huskies in-bounds play this year has made the program vulnerable once
forced UW to send Dexter Strickland to the foul again. And this time, legislators are considering
line, where he sank both of his shots. eliminating the program entirely even though
“Down the stretch like that, you have to have Gov. Bev Perdue proposed maintaining funding.
confidence,” Strickland said. “You have to believe “That’s been the information coming from dif-
in yourself and take those big shots. You work ferent places,” said Joe Milner, president of the
on them all the time in practice, you just got to N.C. Governor’s School Foundation.
be ready.” “It’s been very hard to get details because
The shooting guard had been stricken with Governor’s School is such a small part of the bud-
the cold-shooting bug recently, missing every get. We don’t know for sure what’s happening.”
shot he took in the ACC Tournament before A legislative proposal, which lists education bud-
going 3-for-6 against Long Island on Friday. get reductions, calls for ending state support of the
Strickland has played through a knee injury suf- program by cutting its entire funding of $849,588.
fered against Florida State earlier in the season and “Hopefully, they won’t go after that small
will require surgery after the year is complete. amount of money,” said Michael McElreath, site
“Dexter is taking a lot of criticism because all director for Governor’s School East.
the other four games are getting so much atten- Jim Hart, president of the Governor’s School
tion and everybody’s saying, ‘Well Dexter’s a Alumni Association, who first informed alum-
weak link,’” Williams said. ni about the program’s possible elimination via
“To be honest with you, when he went to the Facebook, said the state would benefit more from
free-throw line I said, ‘This youngster’s going to investing in the program.
make this. I couldn’t be happier with anyone on “The students who go to Governor’s School
our team stepping up there.’” have a lot of potential, but in many ways that
Washington entered halftime with a 45-44 potential hasn’t been energized. Governor’s School
advantage after fighting with the Tar Heels can really wake them up and make them strong
throughout the first half in a game of runs.
Washington went on a 12-0 run in just more See governors, Page 10
than a minute to take an 11-point lead midway

through the half. But UNC finished the half on a
7-2 run to tighten the Huskies’ lead to one.
See tournament, Page 10
Ross says
dth/ERin hull
Sophomore Dexter Strickland goes for a layup against Washington’s Terrence Ross on Sunday. Strickland, who’s
battled a knee injury this season, hit two free throws in the final 15 seconds to extend UNC’s lead to three.

Tar Heels make late stops 30 percent

by louie horvath
senior writer
CHARLOTTE — John Henson
does not always use his length for
the benefit of his teammates, but he
did in the last 7.4 seconds of North
Carolina’s 86-83 third-round win
against the Washington Huskies.
Henson, the sophomore forward
for the Tar Heels, has been known
to use hand motions with his arm
length as an excuse to playfully hit
fellow team members in the face.
On Sunday, he used that length to
knock out the opposition.
Henson’s tip of an attempted in-
bounds pass served as the final blow
to the Huskies, who struggled to cre-
ate anything in the last five and a half
minutes of the game.
Fo r t h o s e f i n a l m i n u t e s ,
Washington went 3-for-11 with two
assists and five turnovers.
For coach Roy Williams, it was
something from the practice court.
“We work on getting stops on one
possession, we call it ‘must stop,’”
Williams said. “We must stop them
right now to have a better chance to
win the game. With four minutes
left, that’s what we started talking
about, ‘We need a stop right now.’”
Many of those stops could be
attributed to the fast hands of the Tar
Heels, as UNC recovered five steals
and two blocks in that span. Three of
those turnovers led directly to UNC
points in the next seven seconds.
Three turnovers came from
Harrison Barnes just taking the ball
from a Husky.
“In all of our close games we’ve
had, win or lose, our defense has been
what defines it,” Barnes said. “There’s
such a fine line between winning and
cut possible
losing. A turnover here, a bad pass
there, there was a stretch down the
Legislators say Senate
last couple minutes that we played not considering estimate
the best defense we’ve had all year.”
Of those eight misses, only one
could have been called open, due by daniel wiser
staff writer
to the lockdown defense of the Tar
Fearful administrators can only speculate
Heels.
about the impending damage universities will
Henson chipped in two blocks,
sustain as the N.C. General Assembly deliberates
including a volleyball spike of Darnell
funding cuts for the UNC system.
Gant’s layup that led directly to a
At a Sunshine Week conference Thursday
Barnes 3-pointer and swung momen-
about government transparency, UNC-system
tum to the Tar Heels for good.
President Thomas Ross said in a keynote address
And there was that tip.
that the state might reduce funding for the system
With 7.4 seconds left, the Huskies
by as much as 20 or 30 percent — a significant
didn’t have the luxury of throwing dth/erin hull
increase from Gov. Bev Perdue’s budget proposal
John Henson used his length late in the game of a 9.5 percent cut.
See stops, Page 10 to halt any Husky comebacks in Charlotte. But legislators said any statement about the
state’s allocation of funds for the UNC system
would be premature.

Centers, institutes face cuts to preserve academics
By Josh Clinard
Staff writer
Administrators are trying to protect
the academic core of the University
from looming budget cuts. But for
many of the 84 on-campus centers and
institutes, their classification has prov-
en detrimental.
These centers were not considered part
of the academic core during budget con-
siderations — a decision that has them
bracing for cuts in response to a study by
the global consulting firm Bain & Co.
The centers and institutes — a mix of
curricular, extracurricular and co-cur-
ricular groups that receive state funding
— offer instructional, public service and
research programs ranging from lectures
to service-learning programs.
The leaders of the organizations
expressed concern that the cuts would
reduce their ability to bring in outside
speakers and conduct research.
Funded through an anonymous
donation for an undisclosed amount to
improve UNC’s spending efficiency, Bain’s
study looked to the centers and institutes
as places to cut because they are only
supplemental elements of the academic
experience, said Carol Tresolini, associate
provost for academic initiatives.
“I tell you, it’s rough,” Tresolini said.
“We don’t want to lose valuable pro-
grams and people.
“Essentially, we’ve been trying to
protect the instructional core of the
University, so naturally these centers
and institutes have borne a larger share
of the budget cuts.”
The team assigned to set guidelines
for the allocation of state funds to cen-
ters and institutes was led by Dr. Ron
Strauss, the University’s executive asso-
ciate provost. The team, which finished
before its March 31 deadline, was one of
many that has contributed to more than
See institutes, Page 10
Sen. Tom Apodaca, R-Buncombe, co-chairman
of the N.C. Senate appropriations subcommittee on
education, said a 30 percent cut would be “extreme”
and is not being considered in the Senate.
The State House and Senate subcommittees
are in the process of reviewing measures to close
a state budget shortfall of at least $2.4 billion.
“I don’t doubt that President Ross and people
may have heard those numbers,” said Rep. Hugh
Blackwell, R-Burke, and co-chairman of the N.C.
House appropriations subcommittee on educa-
tion. “At this point the fact that you hear some-
thing is not significant in my judgment.”
See 30 percent, Page 10

every moment city | page 3 multimedia| online Today’s weather

counts CALLING FOR PEACE PAINT PARTY Really great clouds
Call an old friend or someone Protesters took to At Holi Moli, hundreds this week
in your family. H 74, L 55
Franklin Street to oppose of students threw
“Every Moment Counts” is a the United States’ war paint at one another in Tuesday’s weather
student government initiative in Iraq Friday to call Polk Place on Friday in Mom still says to
to honor former Student Body attention to the eighth celebration of a Hindu wear sweater
President Eve Carson. H 81, L 52
anniversary of the war. tradition.
2 monday, march 21, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, march 21, 2011 3

Correction
Due to a reporting error,
Friday’s page 3 story “Innovation
funds trickle in” incorrectly stat-
ABC stores may open Sundays Town
debates
ed the span of time in which the
Innovate@Carolina program
hopes to reach its fundraising goal. Bill would revoke 70-year-old law Rev. Mark Creech, the executive
director of the Christian Action
encountered a decline in church
attendance.
The goal is to raise $125 million by League, cited several studies that “ The juice isn’ t worth the

shelter
June 30, 2013. by Emily booker board — run by the individual showed increases in alcohol-relat- squeeze,” he said. “Churches provide
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes staff writer counties in the state — to make ed accidents and fatalities after the unprecedented aid with the poor,
for the error. Panicked Saturday night ABC the decision to remain open on repeal of Sunday liquor bans. with those with drug problems.
store runs in preparation for Sunday and to decide their hours “The repeal on the sale of Sunday “Legislators — like they draft

Campus Briefs
Rabinowitz, political science
professor, dies in Norway
George Rabinowitz, a political
science professor known for his
groundbreaking work in the field
of American politics, died this
weekend from a heart attack.
Evelyne Huber, chairwoman of
the political science department,
was notified Saturday morning
of Rabinowitz’s death in an email
from his wife, Stuart Macdonald,
said John Stephens, a political sci-
ence professor.
Rabinowitz and his wife were in
Trondheim, Norway conducting
research.
He taught a large variety of polit-
Sunday game days might be a
thing of the past.
Senate Bill 277, proposed ear-
lier this month, would allow N.C.
Alcoholic Beverage Commissions
to have the option to remain open
on Sundays, revoking a blue law
that has been in place for more
than 70 years.
N.C. Sen. C lark Jenkins,
D-Edgecombe, who is sponsoring
the bill, cited accessibility as moti-
vation behind the legislation.
“The addition of Sunday has
been requested by different munic-
ipalities, groups, and we want to
provide convenience to the con-
sumer,” Jenkins said.
The bill would allow each ABC
of operation.
It makes no difference whether
the store is open Sunday as opposed
to any other day of the week, and
the change would not have a signif-
icant impact on college campuses,
Jenkins said.
“Students who are 21 can buy
liquor already in a bar. What’s the
difference between buying it in a
glass or buying it in a bottle?” he
said.
But groups such as the Christian
Action League of North Carolina
are lobbying against the bill and
believe the benefits of convenience
or the possibility for state revenue
are outweighed by the risk to pub-
lic health.
sales in places like New Mexico was
followed with 29 percent increase
in alcohol-related crashes and 42
percent in alcohol-related traffic
deaths on Sundays,” Creech said.
“Binge drinking and excessive
drinking is typically something
that occurs during the weekends.
“This 24-hour break has been
known to disrupt the cycle of binge
drinking.”
North Carolina ranked 6th in
alcohol-related traffic fatalities in
2009, according to a report by the
Century Council, a nonprofit orga-
nization created to prevent drunk
driving and underage drinking.
Creech said studies have also
shown states with a repeal have
tonight
bills to help businesses thrive —
should take churches into account
as well,” Creech said.
But some students say if the bill
passes it will eliminate prior incon-
veniences.
Ariana Rowberry, a sophomore
political science and peace, war
Council to wait
and defense double major, said
she thought a repeal of the blue
to vote on move
law would increase accessibility to
by Eric Pesale
students at UNC. staff writer
“I think students would really
After years of debate, the Chapel
enjoy and take advantage of this,”
Hill Town Council will hear from
she said. “Also, it could increase
residents in a public hearing on
revenue for the state.”
whether a local homeless shelter
should get a new address.
Contact the State & National
Residents will weigh in on the
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service’s application for a special

Elders for Peace

ical science courses for decades at use permit to build a new men’s
the University, including POLI shelter near Homestead Road.
100, Introduction to Government Chapel Hill Town Council mem-
in the United States. ber Sally Greene said the council
will not vote on the shelter tonight

Protest 8 years of war

He began teaching at the
University in 1971.
Rabinowitz was known for his
theory of directional voting, which
challenged the traditional median
voter theory by arguing individuals
prefer candidates who are further
to the right or left — depending on
the individual’s affiliation — rather
than the center.
But his personality was the oppo-
site of polarizing, Stephens said.
“He’s the total opposite of a
polarizer, almost to a fault,” he said.
“He is so likable.”
Stephens said he was shocked to
learn of Rabinowitz’s death.
“He was in extremely good
physical shape,” Stephens said.
“He swam on a regular basis, and
he was a golfer. He was very fit, so
it’s very shocking.”
Rabinowitz was an ideal col-
league, Stephens added.
“He was an incredibly magnani-
mous person.”
Faculty council expanding
voting and representation
The UNC faculty council passed
a resolution Friday to allow fixed-
term faculty and retired faculty vot-
ing and representation privileges in
the council meetings.
One amendment will require at
least two retired faculty members
be present at each faculty council
meeting and allow them to speak
on behalf of retired faculty.
The second amendment will
allow all fixed-term faculty to vote
on issues which pertain to fixed-
term faculty members, such as the
hiring or promotion of a fixed-term
faculty member.
Faculty committee to send
survey out to departments
The council committee on fixed-
term faculty has prepared a ques-
tionnaire to distribute to all UNC
department chairs within the next
month.
The questionnaire has two aims:
to find out if departments are follow-
ing University policies and to find out
if they have implemented guidelines
the council has suggested.
The results will be included in
the committee’s annual report, due
out next month.
The provost’s office is support-
ing the project and will be sending
an email with a link to the survey
to the department chairs.
City Briefs
Orange County seeks new
members for commission
Orange County is recruiting
applicants for the Human Relations
Commission.
The commission seeks to elimi-
nate problems of bias and discrimi-
nation in the town through educa-
tion, persuasion, conciliation and
enforcement.
The commission will provide
recommendations to the Board of
County Commissioners on its find-
but will determine based on the
public’s response whether to put
the issue up for a vote at the next
business meeting or hold another
Peace groups gather public hearing.
The IFC is attempting to move
petition signatures the shelter out of its current loca-
tion on 100 W. Rosemary St. into a
site at 1315 Martin Luther King Jr.
by Jodie Singer Blvd. near Homestead Road.
staff writer
The land used for the proposed
Jean Chapman celebrated her grand-
16,250-square-foot, 52-bed facility
son’s birthday Friday by standing in front
would be leased to the IFC from
of the post office on East Franklin Street,
the University for $1 a year and
holding a sign and asking for peace.
would provide a 16-bed increase
“War begets war begets war begets war”
from the Rosemary Street loca-
was written on her sign, along with a list of
tion.
conflicts the U.S. has been involved in.
Chris Moran, executive director
Chapman, a member of Women’s
of the IFC, said his organization
International League for Peace and
has already given presentations to
Freedom, was one of six participants of a
several committees and the town
peace rally put on by the local group Elders
planning board.
for Peace.
“What we’ll do … is present the
Hoping to call attention to the eighth
facts and present all the informa-
anniversary of the beginning of the war in
tion we can on why this site is a
Iraq, the protestors held anti-war signs and
good site and why we believe it’s
interacted with students and community
a good application,” Moran said.
members to gather signatures on a petition
“It’s up to the town to make a deci-
to end the war.
“Our point is quality, not quantity,”
sion.”
Council member Penny Rich
said Lois Hobbs, a member of Elders for
said she expects a lot of questions
Peace.
to be raised at the meeting.
The group, founded in 2002 and based
“It gives the opportunity for
out of a retirement community, has about
people to speak what’s on their
20 active members and more than 100
mind, question the development
subscribers on an e-mail list, said Vivian
pros and cons, and if there are
Plonsey, co-founder of the group.
concerns on anyone’s behalf, those
Plonsey said many members are unable
concerns are answered at the time,”
to participate actively because of their age,
Rich said.
but they contribute financially and partici-
Resident Mark Peters helped
pate by writing letters to congressmen and
create abettersite.org, a compi-
printing petitions, she said.
lation of arguments against the
Hobbs said Elders for Peace has met
proposed site. He said his group of
every week since 2002, a year before the
neighbors is among those present-
war in Iraq began, and focuses on promot-
ing against the relocation.
ing peace in general.
He said one of his group’s pri-
“We don’t miss a week because we feel
mary arguments is that the pro-
the issues are current,” she said.
Twice a month, the group also hosts
posed site is within one-fifth of a
square mile from other transition-
speakers or views films, events that attract
al housing facilities and is adjacent
many participants, Hobbs said.
to pre-schools, public recreational
And the group has seen results from
space and neighborhoods.
their efforts, Hobbs said.
Peters also said the public has
She said they helped influence Rep.
dth/eliza williams been left out of the site selection
David Price, D-N.C., against voting for the
Juanita Donaldson of Chapel Hill rallies for peace in front of the post office on Franklin process.
Iraq War, but the group should not receive
Street on Friday in advance of the eighth anniversary of the start of the war in Iraq. “If … this public hearing con-
all the credit.
stitutes a replacement for a public
“There was an outpouring of support
site search or even publicly-vetted
against voting for the Iraq War,” she said.
criteria, the answer is absolutely
The group holds demonstrations when
not,” Peters said on whether the
the members feel there is a reason to call
public hearing could be consid-
attention to something, Hobbs said,
ered a step forward in allowing
Whenever they plan a vigil, they send
residents to have more say on the
out an e-mail to all the peace organiza-
relocation.
tions that belong to the Orange County
But Moran said more than 300
Peace Coalition, and they are joined by
people participated in the IFC’s
other groups.
three community discussions last
Chapman, though not a member of
spring, where participants pro-
Elders for Peace, described herself as a
vided comments and recommen-
friend of the organizations and said the
dations to consider.
local peace groups often work together.
“As you’ll see on Monday eve-
Chapel Hill resident Wes Hare was also
not a member of the group, but he partici-
ning, we’ve made changes based on
those discussions,” Moran said.
pated with a shirt and a sign calling for
Rich said she expects the dis-
peace.
cussion of the IFC’s special use
He said he attends many of the organiza-
permit application to attract atten-
tion’s demonstrations.
tion from many residents.
“When they’re out here, I come,” he
“The chamber will be packed, I
said.
dth/Eliza Williams guarantee you.”
Contact the City Editor Bettie Flash displays her signs for the protest Friday afternoon. The Elders for Peace
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com. were collecting signatures to petition to bring American troops home from overseas.
at city@dailytarheel.com.

County’s first step with tax is informing voters

ings and investigate discrimination
complaints.
The Board is especially interest-
ed in candidates who have a pas-
sion for women’s issues.
Visit http://www.co.orange.
nc.us/boards/apply.asp for an
application.
Rosemary Street bus stop
to move for construction
The bus stop near the closed
parking lot at 141 W. Rosemary St.
will be temporarily relocated due to
construction on the lot.
The closing will affect buses on
the CW and JN routes.
The relocated bus stop will be
on Rosemary Street directly across
from Pritchard Avenue until fur-
ther notice.
-From staff and wire reports
Property tax to rise if sales tax fails
By Michelle Zayed
Staff writer
The Orange County Board of
Commissioners is redesigning
a plan for informing residents
about the importance of a sales
tax increase.
After voters rejected the quarter-
cent sales tax increase in November
by a 51-49 percent margin, com-
missioners are considering revisit-
ing the issue in hopes of avoiding
an increase in property taxes.
Commissioner Chairwoman
Bernadette Pelissier said the pri-
mary reason the increase failed
was because residents did not have
the right information, especially in
the county’s rural areas that are
more skeptical of tax increases.
“We didn’t have a good time
window in order to educate citizens
about how the sales taxes would
work,” she said.
While talking to residents after
last year’s election, Pelissier said she
found many people who said they
would have changed their votes
had they been better informed.
For example, she said many resi-
dents were concerned their grocery
bills would increase, but the tax
would not affect these items.
“We need to do a better job of
educating people about where the
county budget is going to in gen-
eral,” Pelissier said.
She said there are not yet con-
crete plans on how the board will
better inform the public. The board
will hold a second public hearing
on April 6 to garner more resident
input before deciding whether to
include the referendum on this
year’s ballot.
Retired resident John Hinson
said he would vote for a second
time should the referendum make
the ballot.
“We cannot afford a quarter of a
cent,” Hinson said, “Social security
has not gone up in two years, and
they want to raise taxes.”
Hinson said, he doesn’t think
the county needs the money as
much as they say they do.
“They didn’t sound like they
needed the money,” he said. “They
were looking for projects to use it
on.”
Pelissier said the annual $2.5
million the sales tax is projected
to generate would be split between
economic development, education,
libraries and emergency services.
Economic development and
education were both slated to
receive 42.5 percent of the tax rev-
enue from last year’s referendum,
although the percentages associ-
ated with the latest effort aren’t
finalized.
Economic Development Director
Gary Shope said he hoped the rev-
enue from the tax increase would
allow future construction projects
to be sustainable.
He said the county needs to
invest in long-term infrastructure
projects.
“We have to have a vehicle to be
able to support the funding for the
major work,” he said.
If the increase fails again, Shope
said the county’s other options
include raising the property tax or
developing utility districts.
But, because state cuts have not
come in yet, Pelissier said it is dif-
ficult for commissioners to make
alternative plans.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
4 monday, march 21, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

SMART911 comes to UNC Honors thesis explores ‘Dreamlife’ by Abby Gerdes

Part of e≠ort to boost campus safety
by KEREN GOLDSHLAGER evolving campus safety program that
staff writer includes services like Alert Carolina.
UNC students, faculty and staff “We think it’s a really great service,”
who place on-campus 911 calls he said. “It should enhance safety
could benefit from improved emer- quite a bit when you’re on campus.”
gency help by opting in to the new Payst said he couldn’t disclose
Smart911 system. the program’s cost, but said he
Funded by the Division of thinks the financial costs are out-
Student Affairs, implemented by weighed by the safety benefits.
the Department of Public Safety Smart911 users can control
and started last week, Smart911 the information they give. UNC’s
allows users to link personal infor- Smart911 website recommends pro-
mation to registered cell phones viding at least a physical description
using Rave Wireless technology. and a recent photograph.
If a registered phone places a Users can also provide informa-
911 call from somewhere on or near tion about their job, vehicle or med-
campus that gets routed through ical history, as well as emergency
DPS, the information will be auto- contacts and a home address.
matically displayed to dispatchers. A GPS service that allows dis-
Anyone with a UNC Onyen can patchers to track callers is also
register for free at getrave.com. available to customers of AT&T,
Students can also register March 30 Verizon Wireless and Sprint.
on campus during Public Safety Day All profile information remains
at a yet-to-be-determined location. entirely private until a 911 call is
Brian Payst, director of technology made, so user security is not at risk.
and systems support for the Division “Any information provided is
of Student Affairs, said adopting made available only to the dispatch-
Smart911 was the next step in an er and the emergency responder in
919-929-0246
UNC Campus • Carrboro
412 E. Main Carrboro
the field during that 911 response
only, and after that point it becomes
staff writer
Art galleries aren’t often thought
unavailable,” said DPS spokesman of as outlets for an honors thesis.
Randy Young. But Peter Pendergrass, a senior
double majoring in performance
“That’s a big message we want to
studies and studio art, is present-
get across: that it can only help.”
ing his at the Student Artery.
UNC is the first school in North
Carolina to adopt the system, but The installation and perfor-
more than 4 million people nation-mance — called “Dreamlife” —
wide are a part of the Smart911 intertwines dream with reality by
database. Young said other large exploring the
experience of
universities, such as the University
dreaming.
of Pennsylvania and the University of In
South Florida, also use the program. “The piece is
about dream-
Payst said DPS has received stu- the
io
ing, but it does
dent support for the initiative and Stud dth/Melissa Key
is working to promote the service.not deal with
“Anytime public safety is talk-dreams in the
Lori Baldwin performs in Peter Pendergrass’ senior thesis Friday entitled
sense of inter-
ing to a group of students, they’ll “Dreamlife,” in which the audience is part of the actors’ dreams.
be talking about this program. preting them in performance aspect of “Dreamlife”
order to glean some sort of mean-
Student government is also actively came together more freely. SEE “DREAMLIFE”
involved,” he said. ing,” Pendergrass said in an e-mail. “It is very much going to be an Time: Today, Friday and March 30
Student Body President-elect “This work is about the experience open process. We have created a from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Mary Cooper said she registered. of dreaming.” sort of performance vocabulary, Location: The Student Artery, 136
“I entered in information about “Dreamlife” combines sculpture, but it will definitely open to spon- E. Rosemary St.
myself, so that should my phone audio, video and performance in taneity,” Baldwin said.
an intimate and immersive envi-
ever call 911, then they know what I “Peter has not put much pres- Baldwin said that the space is
look like and who I am,” she said.ronment. It is a largely interactive sure on us as performers and has very telling of Pendergrass’ artistic
Cooper said she thinks the pro-piece in which Pendergrass and wanted it to be really organic.” process.
his drama group, the Performance
gram is a great idea and is happy to As a final culmination of “He’s put a lot of himself into
be participating. Collective, interact with each other Pendergrass’ studies at UNC, this project — he’s created some-
“In an effort to make this cam-and the created space. “Dreamlife” feels climactic, partly thing really amazing.”
pus safer, this is another thing that“I really hope people spend time because of its size. “This is by far Pendergrass said his goals for
will accomplish that,” she said. in the space,” said Lori Baldwin, a the largest art project I have ever “Dreamlife” are vast. The exhibi-
Although many students have notperformer in “Dreamlife.” undertaken,” Pendergrass said. tion could make people conscious
yet heard about the program, fresh- “In an instillation it’s easy go “Anyone who has visited the Artery of what happens when they’re
men Markus Le, Nikki Eskenasi and walk in and walk out. Letting your- over the course of the past year will asleep, or be a good story for a din-
Aya Avishai-Yitshak all expressed self experience and be a part of the definitely notice some major archi- ner party, he said.
positive feelings about Smart911. duration I think will be really excit- tectural modifications.” “I would be very pleased if every
“It sounds like something that ing — you can just sit there and be Juliet Sperling, co-director of the person took away a piece of some-
an active member of what is going
would be good, but I hope I’d never Artery, said Pendergrass’ project is one else, whether consciously or
have to use it,” Le said. on.” unlike any the space has seen. not.”
As an honors thesis project, the “He transformed a grungy audi-
Contact the University Editor piece developed largely within the torium space into a really polished Contact the Arts Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com. guidelines for thesis work. But the black box theater.” at arts@dailytarheel.com.

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Order tickets online or at the Box Office
(919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm

For more information and venue location,

visit TarHeelBlue.com

TUESDAY, MAR. 22
BASEBALL v. UNC -W 6pm Volunteers for
MEN’S LAX v. Dartmouth 7pm

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23
Chest Cold Study!
WOMEN’S LAX v. Cornell 6pm
Cough, Cold, Mucus?
FRIDAY, MAR. 25 WWW.ROOMFORTALENT.COM
MEN’S TENNIS v. Maryland 3pm Are you experiencing chest congestion,
productive cough, or mucus from a cold that
BASEBALL v. Duke 7pm A place where gifted and talented
started within the last 6 days?
individuals can connect and
SATURDAY, MAR. 26 The University of North Carolina is conducting a
WOMEN’S LAX v. Boston College 1pm fellowship with one another in
clinical research study on the effects of an FDA
community.
approved medication. A comprehensive health
SOFTBALL v. Florida St. 1pm & 3pm
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BASEBALL v. Duke 2pm the research study. A place of education and
encouragement for gifted and talented
Consider participating in this study if:
SUNDAY, MAR. 27 individuals.
SOFTBALL v. Florida St 1pm • You or a member of your family is 18 to
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MEN’S TENNIS v. Boston College 1pm A marketplace for those looking for
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gifted and talented artists.
BASEBALL v. Duke 2pm • In good general health, and
• Non-smoker, no asthma, and no current
Freshen up your day with a chopped
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active allergies
If you qualify and are enrolled you will receive a
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more information
study-related medical evaluation and study
medication at no cost. You will be compensated GIFT makes
for your time and travel.
To learn more, please contact Heather at (919) 843-8472 ROOM FOR YOU”
by email at: heather_duckworth@med.unc.edu or contact
Aline at 919-843-9108 by email at: kala_aline@med.unc.edu

406268.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel monday, march 21, 2011 5
6 monday, march 21, 2011 NCAA Brackets The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel NCAA Brackets monday, march 21, 2011 7

eaSt Region SouthWeSt Region

1 Ohio State
Ohio State 2011 NCAA Kansas
1 Kansas

Men’s Basketball
16 UT-San Ant./Ala. St. 16 Boston University
Ohio State Kansas
8 George Mason 8 UNLV

Tournament
George Mason Illinois
9 Villanova 9 Illinois

5 West Virginia West Virginia 5 Vanderbilt

Richmond
12 UAB/Clemson 12 Richmond
Kentucky Richmond
4 Kentucky 4 Louisville
13 Princeton Kentucky Morehead St. 13 Morehead St.
Newark San Antonio
6 Xavier March 25 & 27 March 25 & 27 6 Georgetown
Marquette VCU
11 Marquette 11 USC/VCU
Marquette VCU
3 Syracuse 3 Purdue
Syracuse Purdue
14 Indiana St. 14 St. Peters
7 Washington 7 Texas A&M
Washington Florida State
10 Georgia 10 Florida State
UNC Florida State
2 North Carolina 2 Notre Dame
UNC Notre Dame
15 Long Island 15 Akron

WeSt Region SoutheaSt Region

Houston
1 Duke 1 Pittsburgh
Duke April 2-4 Pittsburgh
16 Hampton 16 UNC-A/Ark. Little R.
Duke Butler
8 Michigan 8 Butler
Michigan Butler
9 Tennessee 9 Old Dominion

5 Arizona 5 Kansas St.

Arizona Kansas St.
12 Memphis 12 Utah St.
Arizona Wisconsin
4 Texas 4 Wisconsin
13 Oakland Texas Wisconsin 13 Belmont
Anaheim New Orleans
6 Cincinnati March 24 & 26 March 24 & 26 6 St. John's
Cincinnati Gonzaga
11 Missouri 11 Gonzaga
Connecticut BYU
3 Connecticut 3 BYU
Connecticut BYU
14 Bucknell 14 Wofford
7 Temple 7 UCLA
Temple UCLA
10 Penn St. 10 Michigan St.
SDSU Florida
2 San Diego St. 2 Florida
SDSU Florida
15 No. Colorado 15 UC Santa Barbara

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406219.CRTR
8 monday, march 21, 2011
holi moli 2011
S
ophomore biology major Bianca
White reacts to a friend throwing
paint during UNC’s Holi celebration
Friday afternoon in Polk Place. Holi is a
Hindu festival celebrating the end of the
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News The Daily Tar Heel
‘Credit hour’ to be defined
by vinayak rules to clarify the courses that stands to restrict efficiency and
balasubramanian are eligible for federal aid, and the productivity at an institution by
staff writer amount of aid that is appropriate. limiting their ability to create inno-
In trying to prevent colleges from Regulations will also ensure that vative ways to educate students in
gaining extra federal aid through only eligible students are receiving shorter periods of time,” stated
abusive practices, the federal gov- federal funds. Foxx in a press release.
ernment has mandated a universal Federal financial aid is normally G. Blair Dowden, president
definition of the “credit hour.” allotted to students based on the of Huntington University and a
Recent studies conducted by number of credit hours that they board member of the National
the U.S. Department of Education are taking. Association of Independent
indicate that some schools have This means schools can over- Colleges and Universities, attend-
abused the lack of a uniform defi- award credit hours, providing ed the hearing and said the regu-
nition and were awarded extra their students an edge in obtaining lations will severely limit colleges
federal financial aid as a result, financial aid, Gast said. and universities.
said Sara Gast, press officer for the According to a report by “It is one thing to measure how
department. the department, accredita- much time a student spends in a
Credit hours are used by the tion was granted to American classroom; it is quite another to
department to measure eligibility InterContinental University despite measure how much the student
for federal funding. inflated credit — including nine- learned,” he said to legislators.
To standardize funding, the hour bachelor courses. But Gast said the new regulations
dth/eliza kern
federal government has imposed a While the department finds the do not require institutions to actually
winter season on the last full moon and sweeping set of regulations, includ- overhaul of the credit system nec- change the way they award credit.
the beginning of spring. The celebration ing a credit hour measure by the essary, Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-N.C., “Institutions are free to award
Carnegie Unit, which is currently chairwoman of the U.S. House credit hours based on their own
entails people throwing colored powder used by UNC. subcommittee on higher educa- system,” she said.
and water at each other. Watch a video of This system defines one credit tion, said a standard definition will “The new regulations are simply
unit as three hours of work per negatively affect some universities. to standardize the way that they
the celebration at dailytarheel.com. week, Gast said. Foxx held a congressional hear- receive financial aid.”
New regulations will take effect ings on March 11 addressing con-
July 1. cerns about the new regulations. Contact the State & National
These regulations also include “The credit hour regulation also Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 21, 2011 9

Health careers students National and World News N&W

host community clinic Know more on US allies blast military targets to

Gives free testing
to turnout of 70
By Laura Tully
Staff writer
Raising seven children doesn’t
leave Christie Brittian much time
for herself.
But with five of her children in
tow, the 35-year-old mother found
the opportunity to get in her year-
ly check-up Saturday at the UNC
Health Careers Club’s eighth
annual Health on the Block com-
munity health fair at the Hargraves
Community Center.
Featuring 18 local vendors like
Walgreens and the Cornucopia
Cancer Support Center, the fair
provided free blood pressure test-
ing, diabetes assessments and
tobacco screenings.
“It’s just a great way to get infor-
mation on what services are avail-
able and just gain awareness,” said
Brittian, who also attended the
fair last year. “Awareness is key
because you learn about so many
different programs and things you
can do to take care of yourself and
your kids.”
Brittian, who is studying to be
a certified medical assistant at
Durham Technical Community
College, said she also enjoys the
event because it offers free face
painting, crafts and balloon ani-
mals for her children to enjoy.
Health Careers Club President
Brittany Macon estimated the
turnout on Saturday to be around
70 people.
“This is our chance to give back
to the community,” Macon said.
“They inspire us as students, and
after getting to talk to some of the
participants and seeing how much
of a difference we’re making, it just
touches my heart to know that I’m
doing something for somebody
else.”
Macon said Health on the Block
is the biggest event her group
hosts, and they begin preparing
for it as early as August.
Danielle Myers, testing and counseling coordinator of Alliance of AIDS
Services Carolina, administers an HIV rapid test at Health on the Block.
The club, which is a local chap-
ter of the North Carolina Health
Careers Access Program, raises
money for the event by working as
ticket-takers at football and bas-
ketball games.
Club Historian Shannon
Woodson said the event is a look
into the future for those pursuing
medical careers.
“This isn’t something for the
money. It’s something from the
heart,” she said. “In this field you’re
going to see people from the com-
munity. You’re not going to work
with celebrities when you go out
and do clinic work.”
Nay Howell, head of the youth
ministr y at Barbee’s Chapel
Missionary Baptist Church, attend-
ed the fair and said the location
was one of its biggest perks.
today’s top story:
The Taliban sent an email
to several press organiza-
tions condemning the inter-
vention of western countries
into Libya’s political unrest
http://nyti.ms/dJCOjO (via
The New York Times)
Listen to William Gortney,
the director of the joint staff,
deliver a speech about the
bombing of Libya http://bit.
ly/dGlElK (via The Associated
Press)
Go to http://www.dailytar-
heel.com/index.php/sec-
tion/state to discuss the
political unrest in Libya.
Radiation found in some Japan food
MIYAKO, Japan (MCT) —
As engineers moved closer to
possibly restoring vital cooling
systems for overheating reac-
tors Saturday, the government
confronted more bad news from
Japan’s nuclear crisis — radiation
contamination has been found in
some food and water supplies.
dth/Daniel Turner
Although Japan’s health minis-
try said the levels were not imme-
diately harmful to humans, the
discovery of higher than normal
“It just touches my
heart to know that
I’m doing some-
thing for somebody
else.”
brittany macon, health careers
club president
“It’s a great place for the com-
munity,” she said. “It’s good because
it’s right here. Everyone knows
where it is.”
Howell said she plans to take the
information she learned from the
event back to the members of her
church, especially the elderly.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
protect rebel-held areas of Libya
TRIPOLI, Libya (MCT) —U.S.,
French and British forces blasted
Libyan air defenses and armor on
Sunday, drawing tracer and anti-
aircraft fire over Tripoli at the start
of a campaign that will severely
test Moammar Gadhafi’s powers
of survival.
French fighter jets, and U.S.
and British warships firing more
than 110 cruise missiles from the
Mediterranean Sea, struck military
targets to protect rebel-held areas
of Libya. The assault cheered the
rebels, who had seized control of
large areas of the country.
Gadhafi declared he was will-
ing to die defending Libya and, in
a statement broadcast hours after
radioactivity in batches of milk and
spinach near the crippled Daiichi
nuclear plant in Fukushima prefec-
ture was almost certain to stir new
angst in a Japanese public already
weary from earthquake aftershocks,
blackouts and fears of an outright
nuclear reactor meltdown.
That announcement was fol-
lowed by reports late Saturday that
traces of radioactive iodine were
found in tap water in Tokyo and
other parts of the country.
the attacks began, condemned
what he called “flagrant military
aggression.” He vowed to strike
civilian and military targets in the
Mediterranean.
On state television later Sunday
morning, Gadhafi said: “We will
win the battle,” and “oil will not
be left to the U.S.A., France and
Britain.
“You are transgressors, you are
aggressors, you are beasts, you are
criminals,” Gadhafi said. “Your peo-
ple are against you, there are dem-
onstrations everywhere in Europe
and the U.S. against this aggression
on the innocent Libyan people.
The people are with us. Even your
people are with us.”
WikiLeaks leads
to resignation
MEXICO CITY (MCT) — U.S.
Ambassador to Mexico Carlos
Pascual resigned Saturday follow-
ing weeks of criticism by President
Felipe Calderon, who said he’d lost
trust in the envoy.
Pascual’s departure marks the
first high-level U.S. diplomat to
quit after the release of U.S. dip-
lomatic cables by the WikiLeaks
website.

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Blood Pressure Measurement

Research Study
The Carolina Population Center at UNC is recruiting
adults aged 24-32 years to participate in a research
study of blood pressure measurement.

Study participants will have their blood pressure measured by trained

study staff using two standard, non-invasive methods during a private,
40-minute appointment.
Participants will be paid $30 and will receive a report of their blood
pressure together with a blood pressure information sheet. Free parking
is available at the study site. All data collected will be kept strictly
confidential.
For more information, or to speak with the recruitment coordinator,
please call (919) 966-1713 or e-mail cfitz@unc.edu .

The principal investigator for this study is Eric A. Whitsel, M.D.,

M.P.H., Departments of Epidemiology and Medicine. This
study has been approved by the UNC’s Institutional Review
Board: Study # 11-053.
406525.CRTR
10 monday, march 21, 2011
tournament
from page 1
Seven-foot center Aziz N’Diaye
d i s r u p t e d U N C ’s r e b o u n d -
ing attempts early in the game.
Washington coach Lorenzo Romar
inserted the 7-footer to battle with
Tyler Zeller. N’Diaye, who finished
with a game-high 11 rebounds, got
at least a hand on every UW miss
in the first four minutes of the
game.
“Aziz just brings a different
presence that we haven’t had in
the past,” UW forward Matthew
Bryan-Amaning said. “He just gives
us a different look. So when we play
a team like North Carolina we can
match up better against them.”
N’Diaye’s defense still couldn’t
halt Tyler Zeller’s game-high 23
points or John Henson’s eighth-
straight double-double.
Now part of the Sweet 16, the Tar
Heels will travel Friday to Newark,
N.J., to play Marquette. But the
team wasn’t looking forward to that
contest immediately after the win —
they’re still celebrating.
“I’m old fashioned, I’m corny,”
Williams said. “The greatest part of
today’s game was those kids wait-
ing on me in the locker room and
the looks on their faces.”
Contact the Sports Editor preparing for this year’s session.
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
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from page 1
the ball into the backcourt and
reset the offense.
“He’s so long, and the thing
about him is inbounders try to
focus on getting it to their play-
ers, but they can’t see over his long
arms and his body frame,” guard
Leslie McDonald said. “He causes a
problem. Even though he might not
get a tip, he distracts the inbounder
from defenders.”
Needing to throw it into the
front court in order to get a quick
shot, Justin Holiday couldn’t quite
do it, as Henson was able to tip his
in-bounds pass in such a way that
governors
from page 1
students who can give back to the
community and state,” he said.
If the state does eliminate all
funding, the program would be
forced to charge $1,500 to $2,000
in tuition to continue, Hart said.
The mission of the program has
been to serve academically advanced
students who have limited resourc-
es, so charging high tuition would
not make sense, he said.
Despite the budget cuts, Milner
said they are moving forward and
Contact the State & National
“It absolutely changes lives,” he Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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From Page One
it fluttered to Dexter Strickland to
give UNC control of the game. institutes
“I think our wings guarded the
corner a little bit tougher than they
from page 1
$2 million in cuts prompted by the
had, because that’s where they had Bain study.
been throwing it, so they didn’t Donna Bickford, director of the
have many options,” Henson said. Carolina Women’s Center, said she
“Fortunately I got my hand on the
basketball.”
thinks cutting from centers and
institutes takes unique opportuni-
Two free throws later, UNC was
moving on to the Sweet 16 in large
ties away from students.
Bickford said she sees the center
part because of Henson’s length. as co-curricular instead of extracur-
“John, he’s got a different body ricular because it is a tool to expand
shape,” point guard Kendall and reinforce classroom work.
Marshall said. “He’s not an average “The pan-university centers
human being.” make major curricular and co-
curricular contributions,” she said.
Contact the Sports Editor In addition to the anticipated 7.5
at sports@dailytarheel.com. percent cut for the upcoming fis-
cal year, Bickford said the center
said. It would be a tragic loss if it
weren’t funded.”
has implemented permanent cuts
totalling 38.5 percent over the past
Virginia Thomas, a UNC junior three years.
and alumna of Governor’s School “In the past, money we raised from
East, wrote a letter to a senator in private donors was used to expand
2009 when the program starting and strengthen our programs, but
charging tuition. She is disappoint- now we are using it to barely hang
ed that legislators are now consid- on to what we have,” Bickford said.
ering eliminating the program. Because of cuts, she said the
“It’s an environment designed to center will bring fewer experts to
make young people grow and pre- campus and rely more heavily on
pare them for the future,” Thomas speakers from within the campus
said. “It creates a groundwork for the community.
people who will really be giving back “We directly contribute to the
to the economy of North Carolina.” academics of the University and I
think sometimes people forget that
it doesn’t only happen in the class-
room,” Bickford said.
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Admission to both events is free.
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Immerse yourself in
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$89 Routine Language Immersion Programs in Spanish and Chinese will be offered at UNC-
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including screening their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both immersion
retinal photos. programs will be offered in first summer session May 10 – June 14, 2011.
Ask for details.
No other coupons, discounts,
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Chinese program, students will earn credit for a language class, CHIN 101, and
a culture class, CHIN 150.
An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.
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Optometrist
Chapel Hill
The Daily Tar Heel
“In the past, money Cuts will vary
from private Each of UNC’s centers and
donors was used institutes will receive an
individualized state funding cut.
to expand … now 19 of 84 centers and institutes
will take 7.5 percent cuts for
we are using it to fiscal year 2011-12, averaging
barely hang on.” $9,223,654.
Those 19 took a 5 percent
Donna Bickford, Women’s center average decrease in 2010-11 and
a 17.2 percent average cut in
Tresolini also said it is difficult 2009-10.
to separate the work of centers and
institutes from academic programs The Carolina Women’s Center
because the two overlap. will take a 7.5 percent cut for fis-
Richard Silc, business manager cal year 2011-12 and has taken
at the Odum Institute for Research 38.5 percent during the past
in Social Science, said roughly 75 three years.
percent of its budget comes from
state funding.
Due to the cuts, the institute — search of alternate funding.
which focuses on teaching, research Bill Balthrop, interim director of
and services pertaining to social sci- the UNC Institute for the Arts and
ences and is the oldest of its kind in Humanities, said the cuts haven’t
the nation, according to its website hurt the organization as much as
— will look to more federal grants others because major endowments
and private foundations for funds. fund specific programs.
“We’ve been very aggressive in “We’ve been fortunate,” Balthrop
trying to replace the state funding said. “The cuts we have had to
by going out with grants or people endure have not had the devastat-
partially funding,” he said. ing impact that it’s had for other
Silc added that the institute has departments.”
been looking to groups like the
National Science Foundation and Contact the University Editor
the National Institutes of Health in at university@dailytarheel.com.
30 percent University administrators wor-
ried about the academic core of
from page 1
the UNC system after it absorbed
Blackwell said he expects the $620 million in cuts in the past
state’s cut to be closer to 12 percent, four years.
which would only represent about More than 900 administrative
a 6 percent cut in the UNC system’s positions were eliminated during
operational budget. The system that span, which administrators
also garners revenue from other
sources like tuition and endow-
said will force future cuts of faculty
positions and course offerings.
ments, he said. “We don’t have a lot of layers in
“It looks like a bigger reduction administration as a roughly small
if you don’t look at the University’s institution,” said Jon Young, pro-
total revenue and spending,” he
said. “The big picture is that it’s a
vost and vice chancellor for aca-
demic affairs at Fayetteville State
smaller percentage than what we
are talking about if you look at the
University. “The biggest portion of
our budget that is going to be hit
portion of their spending that is
part of state appropriations.”
the hardest is faculty.”
Bruce Carney, executive vice chan-
Apodaca said the formal release cellor and provost for UNC-Chapel
of the state’s tax revenues on April
15 will provide a clearer picture of
Hill, said he hasn’t addressed cuts
of more than 15 percent in budget
how much funding legislators will
seek to reduce for the UNC system.
hearings.
“Fifteen percent is frightening
“We have been telling people enough given the implications of
to prepare and look for anywhere instruction for the University.”
between 10 and 15 percent as a
guidepost,” he said. Contact the State & National
The latest round of cuts has Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Sam ellis
Sports Columnist
Senior economics and exercise and
sports science major from Chapel Hill.
E-mail: swellis@email.Unc.Edu
NFL
owners
unfair in
dispute
A
s of this morning, we are
10 days into the NFL’s
announced lockout of the
players. The lockout stems from
owners and the players’ union
unable to strike a deal regarding
the appropriation of $9 billion of
annual league revenue.
The public is enraged as
mainstream media frames the
labor dispute as a greedy power
struggle of millionaires (play-
ers) versus billionaires (owners).
Owners, currently taking home
$4.2 billion, have proclaimed
they “take back our league and
(expletive) do something about
it,” according to Yahoo! Sports.
Owners are upset that players are
allotted $4.8 billion.
I encourage those who are
able to stomach such a debate to
make a more in-depth analysis.
Consider that the average NFL
career lasts fewer than four years.
And 78 percent of NFL players
are bankrupt or under severe
financial distress within two
years of retirement.
In a bold move, owners
claimed they deserved an extra
billion dollars and they went as
far as proposing to extend the
regular season from 16 games to
18. From a player’s perspective,
not even Charlie Sheen is insane
enough to agree to those terms.
As a Carolina football player,
I’ve seen the rigors of a season.
And in a 16-game NFL season,
players already face considerable
long-term physical health risks
and cognitive damage.
Owners obviously do not sac-
rifice their health, but they do
finance league operations and
are entitled to their fair share of
the revenue pie. However, impos-
ing their clout on the players is
unfair.
The issue of unjust player
salaries is far from a new idea.
Just ask one of the staunch-
est opponents of the current
league revenue-sharing system,
Carolina Panthers owner Jerry
Richardson.
Richardson, a former back-up
NFL player, quit the NFL after
being dissatisfied with his annual
salary and corresponding raise.
Richardson seems to have lost his
perspective and even has publicly
lamented player representatives
for approaching him for “more
money.” In politics, they call that
a flip-flop.
Richardson’s Panthers are now
valued at more than $1 billion,
more than 400 percent of what
he initially invested in the team in
1993. NFL teams in 2009 generat-
ed an average profit of $33 million.
Richardson claims the
league’s current economic model
cannot sustain itself and goes
against basic business school
principles.
Sorry Mr. Richardson, I have
more faith in my Kenan-Flagler
cohorts than that. Owners will
continue to attempt to exploit
players until their motives are
exposed beyond the cheap rheto-
ric they feed the public.
Owners have tried to paint the
players as villains, accusing them
of dodging the collective bargain-
ing process. A closer investiga-
tion reveals that owners had
initially squirreled away $320
million for additional security
and bargaining leverage in the
case of a lockout.
In a lengthy battle that has
already seen lawsuits, injunc-
tions and political involvement,
remember to be mindful of
whose pitch you listen to as you
form your own independent
model as to how to divvy up $9
billion.
Tuesday:
Matthew Moran gives guidance on
violent music in our culture.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Push to engender change
Students must fight to bring about
gender-neutral housing at UNC
A
recent resolution
approved at Duke
University moves the
school one step closer to hav-
ing gender-neutral housing
available on campus.
Students at UNC should
realize that if they want to see
similar success, they must be
the ones leading the charge.
Rick Bradley, assistant direc-
tor of communication and
assignments for UNC Housing
and Residential Education, said
UNC has looked into the issue
but has not pursued it due to a
lack of interest from students.
The University is clearly recep-
tive to the idea. But students
must take the lead.
The process will not be easy,
however. It’s illegal for unmar-
Senior presidents smart to begin speaker search early
D
ean Drescher and
Mohammad Saad were
elected senior class pres-
idents last month. Thankfully,
they have already gotten a head
start on one of their duties.
The senior class presidents
have always had an input in the
selection of the commencement
speaker for their class. This year,
the presidential pair, along with
the rest of the commencement
speaker advisory committee,
began the process of choosing a
speaker earlier than usual.
The committee consists of
the 2012 senior class presi-
dents as well as the class of
2011’s presidents and other
student leaders.
Honor is shameful
A
mong UNC’s many sacred
cows, perhaps the most
sacrosanct is the student
“honor code.” The alleged fail-
ings of the Honor Court have
generated discussion of late,
but the shibboleth of honor has
unfortunately attracted little
attention. Contrary to conven-
tional wisdom, honor actu-
ally serves to mask immorality,
deceit, abuses of power, injustice
and unnatural hierarchies.
In old regime France, aris-
tocratic rakes spent their free
time cheating at cards, insulting
inferiors, intimidating peasants
and seducing married women.
When such shenanigans threat-
ened the family name, a parent or
other relative could seek a royal
writ that allowed for indefinite
imprisonment of the young scion,
who could rot in a dungeon
without recourse. Thus was the
immoral behavior of an individ-
ual covered up by arbitrary force.
But the family retained “honor”!
In the era of the Old South,
a plantation owner who had his
nose tweaked or his hat knocked
off in a public square would
invariably challenge the offender
to a duel. His “honor” demanded
vengeance. The same man would
have considered it perfectly hon-
orable to order the merciless flog-
ging of a self-respecting slave.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
ried individuals of the opposite
sex to cohabit in N.C..
And while this legal hurdle
may cause some otherwise sup-
portive members of the cause
to throw up their hands in
frustration, this is hardly the
right attitude. It is possible for
outdated and unjust laws to be
done away with. But they will
not disappear on their own.
Gender-neutral housing offers
several benefits for students. It
provides greater flexibility for
those who might not be comfort-
able rooming with members of
the same sex and alleviates some
problems transgender students
face in finding a roommate.
Considering students are
required to live on campus for
at least one year, the University
A head start
Dean and Mohammad are
new to the committee and much
of the decision making process
could be delegated to the more
experienced members, such as
the class of 2011 presidents.
Drescher and Saad should
have the most say in this pro-
cess, as their class is most
affected. And from what they’ve
told us, their thoughts are being
taken into consideration.
Since the committee is doing
a good job of integrating the
newly elected student leaders
we applaud their head start.
There are many potential
obstacles in the process of pick-
ing a speaker — the largest of
which is UNC’s tradition of not
Jay Smith
guest columnist
Professor of history at UNC.
E-mail: jaysmith@email.unc.edu
In organized crime rings,
“made” members of the group
violently avenge every perceived
show of disrespect. The honor
code of omertà requires it, since
the power of the organization
rests on fear and trembling.
With “honor” intact, the avenged
can go about their parasitical
business of pillaging the com-
munities that host them.
Young women have long been
vulnerable to “honor” killings
when male relatives decide that
the family’s standing is under
threat. In 2004 a Turkish father
explained why he strangled his
fourteen-year-old daughter: “I
decided to kill her because our
honor was dirtied.” Similarly
misogynistic notions inform the
epidemic of domestic violence
against women the world over.
Honor is a prop for the power-
ful, a smokescreen for dubious
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
should do its best to provide
the most equitable and accom-
modating housing possible.
Student Body President-
elect Mary Cooper expressed
support for gender-neutral
housing in her platform.
But given the sheer volume of
the platform and Cooper’s lim-
ited time, students must make
clear which issues matter most to
them. This sort of social change
is not something that is going to
come from the top down.
The success of the housing
resolution at Duke shows both
the power students have to
bring about change, as well as
the responsibility to catalyze it.
The University is willing, but
without student support, it is
not able.
compensating speakers.
Dr. Ron Strauss, executive
associate provost and chair-
man of the committee, has said
the 2011 speaker, environmen-
talist and Harvard University
professor E.O. Wilson, was not
the committee’s first choice.
Strauss has also stated that the
failure to get the first choice
was due in part to the commit-
tee’s late start in the search.
It is great that the commit-
tee is striving to obtain the best
speaker possible.
They should continue the
good work and keep valuing
student input, especially input
from the seniors who will ben-
efit most from the speaker.
hierarchies, a badge of self-satis-
fied superiority. Why should it be
“the foundation of student self-
governance”? The misdeeds cov-
ered by the Honor Code fall into
two categories: illegalities best
handled in courts of law, and vari-
ous forms of academic dishonesty.
But application of the stan-
dard of honesty does not require
a special “code” for members of
an allegedly superior group (i. e.,
UNC undergrads). Honesty —
the requirement to tell the truth,
to be transparent, to respect
integrity — is a common sense
value untainted by vestigial
associations with thuggery, face-
saving and violent assertions of
power. Honesty craves daylight
and does not need the protection
of secret hearings.
Miscreants from Casanova
to Capone possessed honor in
spades, which should be reason
enough to put honor in moth-
balls. The Honor Code binds the
University to a deformed moral
sense long associated with social
stratification and injustice.
This 19th-century relic should
be placed in the institutional
attic where it belongs, along
with William Saunders’ notori-
ous white hood. It’s time to
pledge honesty, and to abandon
the vaguely immoral pledge of
“honor.”
monday, march 21, 2011
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I’m old fashioned, I’m corny. The
greatest part of today’s game was
those kids waiting on me in the
locker room and the looks on their
faces.”
Roy Williams, unc men’s basketball coach
Featured online reader comment:
“He does have the sweetest, cutest
grin. I love Henson!”
tarheeler, on john henson’s goofy grin
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dr. George Rabinowitz’s
death a real loss for UNC
Sunday, I received news that
one of my favorite professors, a
man who had inspired me to move
forward and pursue a degree in
political science, had passed away
from a heart attack in Norway
while doing what he loved —
teaching and research. With that,
my deepest condolences go out to
the family, friends, and former stu-
dents of political science professor
Dr. George Rabinowitz.
I had Dr. Rabinowitz for both
his POLI 100 and POLI 412
classes, both of which have been
two of my favorite classes to this
day at UNC. He taught them
with excitement, enthusiasm and
a sense of humor that I and many
others will never forget. From
my own experiences as well as
hearing what other students and
faculty members said about him,
Dr. Rabinowitz was a valued and
loved professor among students
and his colleagues.
He inspired me to make the
decision to write an honors the-
sis in political science and when
I asked him last semester if he
would advise me in the process
of doing so next year, he gladly
said yes. His passing is an incred-
ible personal and academic loss
to me, as I am sure it is to many
other students whose lives have
been touched by him.
His loss to the university and
its student body is an enormous
one indeed and I know I will
never forget him. Thank you, Dr.
Rabinowitz, for everything you
did for me, for your students and
for Carolina. You will be missed.
Evan Ross
Sophomore
Political Science, Economics
Prejudiced headline in
DTH ‘Imam’ Rauf article
TO THE EDITOR:
Thursday’s headline “Imam:
Islam is not America’s Enemy” sur-
prised those who still considered
the DTH an intelligent university
paper. To only use the term Imam
followed by no name is absurd. If
a pastor comes to UNC, we doubt
the DTH would write, “Pastor:
Christianity is not the Middle
East’s enemy.” There are many pas-
tors and many imams. Therefore,
it would have been better to write
Imam Feisal Rauf to acknowledge
the diversity of voices representing
a community.
But the worst comes after
the colons. The DTH headline
makes a dangerous assumption
and propagates a message that
is insulting to this community,
non-Muslim and Muslim alike.
We know it is intended to be
a quote, but it is taken out of
context and misused. The DTH
insinuates that Islam is inher-
ently considered America’s
enemy, but Imam Feisal Rauf
came to disprove this assump-
tion. Writing “Imam Rauf: N.Y.
Muslim community center is
not anti-American” could have
better addressed the issue, yet
even this is only a step above the
sewer, as his message focused on
interfaith collaboration.
Going beyond the article head-
line, the Weil lecture was com-
pletely sponsored through private
funding. We understand the eco-
nomic situation makes funding
speaker fees for prominent figures
challenging. Students do not want
their money wasted, especially
not now — on extra lab supplies,
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 nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
11
greener grass or SBP elections. Yet,
if Rep. Tom Tancredo, Karl Rove
and Mosab Yusuf (Son of Hamas
event) can be paid with university
funding sources, what makes this
lecture any different?
Laurence Deschamps-Laporte
Senior
Global Studies
Nida Waheed
Senior
Biology
Voter ID is expensive and
disenfranchises voters
TO THE EDITOR:
The DTH editorial “A vote of
confidence” (Mar. 17) endorsing
the GOP House Bill 351 mislead-
ingly opens with a list of com-
monplace activities that require
a photo ID, like buying alcohol
and checking out a library book.
Voting, however, is nothing like
buying tobacco or driving a car;
voting is not a market transac-
tion — it’s a constitutional right
everyone holds independent of
purchasing power, a right pro-
tected by the 15th, 17th, 24th,
and 26th amendments to the
U.S. Constitution and Article VI
of the N.C. Constitution.
The DTH asserts that “photo
ID cards (should be available)
free of charge” to poor and elder-
ly populations who are less likely
to have photo ID. This simplistic
statement ignores the fact that
the poor and elderly, who already
face numerous obstacles to vot-
ing, would face even more obsta-
cles in obtaining a free voter ID
card, especially in rural counties
where public transportation is
nonexistent.
The DTH also completely
ignored the financial impact
of the bill. The Institute for
Southern Studies concluded in
February a voter ID law could
cost N.C. as much as $20 mil-
lion to implement. With a $3.7
billion budget gap, our state can-
not afford a law aimed a problem
that doesn’t exist — in 2010, out
of 2,700,383 votes cast, a whop-
ping 21 cases of potential voter
fraud were reported according to
State Board of Elections.
Rather than wasting millions
that our state doesn’t have, let’s
focus on the actual issues at hand
— not this partisan power grab.
Travis Crayton
Renee Sullender
Vice Presidents
UNC Young Democrats
Difference exists between
assault and safe BDSM
TO THE EDITOR:
In regard to Colin Campbell’s
letter (“Feminists lack response
to DTH’s BDSM column”) in
Friday’s DTH, I must say that
Mr. Campbell is confused.
There is a world of differ-
ence between a female submis-
sive being flogged by a male
dominant and a woman on the
street being assaulted by a knife-
wielding ne’er-do-well. That dif-
ference is consent. Sex positive
feminism isn’t concerned with
what consenting adults do in
private. If one cannot discern the
difference between consensual
and non-consensual activities, I
don’t believe that the discussion
that Mr. Campbell is looking for
will be able to go very far at all.
Rory P. Haggard
Class of ’06
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
12 monday, march 21, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Chapel Hill to see sustainable parking meters

By Tyson Leonhardt
Staff writer
Drivers might not have to search
under floor mats to feed the meter
after the town installs new parking
pay stations.
By summer, 40 multi-space sta-
tions, which will allow motorists
to pay via credit card, will replace
about 240 single-space meters
that line the downtown streets.
Two different models of the pay
stations were installed on East
Franklin Street in August. The
town decided on a model after
seeking public feedback.
The pay stations, which can col-
lect payments from up to 10 spac-
es, will eliminate paper receipts
and run on solar energy.
“There is a battery that is charged
with the use of solar power built
into the top of every pay station,
and the notion is we don’t have to
replace the batteries nearly as soon,”
Town Parking Superintendent
Brenda Jones said.
These green cell batteries only
charge when there is sufficient
daylight but are able to maintain
their charge long after sunset,
Chapel Hill Sustainability Officer
Jordan Richardson said.
“This is just another example of
how there are always opportuni-
ties to improve the sustainability
of how we do business.”
The town is nearing the end
of its discussion with Duncan
Solutions, supplier and installer of
the stations, and expects the new
machines to be installed within
about a month. The town appro-
priated $320,000 from the park-
ing fund for the replacements.
Town Business Management
Director Ken Pennoyer said instal-
lation shouldn’t affect capacity.
“We’ll probably put the new
ones in while the old ones are still
there and have signs directing peo-
ple to use the old meters until we
take them out. Basically there will
be an overlap period,” he said.
Pennoyer said rates at the new
meters will remain the same
because the Chapel Hill Town
Council chose not to adopt a 25-
cent fee hike recommended by
the parking department earlier
this year.
“We’re going to recommend it
again when the council looks at
the budget in total in a couple of
months,” he said.
Jones said the old meters will
likely be auctioned off through
GovDeals, a website that allows
government agencies to sell sur-
plus and confiscated items.
Although the new meters will
initially be installed for downtown
parking, Jones said the possibility
of incorporating other public lots
is being explored.
“We’ve had discussions, and
anything is possible,” she said.
“There are some other areas we
have identified where they could
be useful, but they would have to
be slowly integrated.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.

12 March 21, 2011 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Classified Ad Rates
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To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject,
edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy
or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub-
lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but
NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
provided. No advertising for housing or employ-
ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a
preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli-
gion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
HEROES AND VILLAINS!
Does your child enjoy writing about superhe-
roes? Villains? Epic journeys and battles? If
so, enroll your child today in this weekend
workshop. Space is limited. For more infor-
mation www.learnmore.duke.edu/youth.
PRODUCT DESIgN
Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Summer Jobs
FULL OR PART TIME NANNY NEEDED For LIFEgUARDS
13 month old daughter. Flexible hours. All
BOLINWOOD
Residential Services, Inc.
The Y is accepting applications for certified
child care done in our home in North Chapel
Hill. Position available immediately. Contact
Kathy. 919-961-0132
CONDOS lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
2 locations. Find our printable application
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn:
PART-TIME NANNY NEEDED: Professional • 11⁄2 miles to UNC Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC
couple seeks loving nanny for our infant son. 27514. No phone calls please!
M-F 8am-12pm. All care done in our home in
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 923 sq/ft Work with children and adults with Autism and other
$685/month
Carrboro. Seeking someone who likes walks developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their LIFEgUARD
and doesn’t mind light housekeeping duties. • 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable Lifeguards: Briar Chapel needs certi-
Position begins March 23. Contact Kristen at $795/month fied lifeguards and swim instructors for
kshellenberg@gmail.com. Background check experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
will be conducted. • Rent includes water their 2011 pool season. Full-time and
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts part-time positions available. activities@
PART-TIME NANNY needed 2 days/wk, • Very QUIET complex on briarchapellife.com or 919-240-4958.
2-6pm for 3 wonderful children ages 10, “N” busline available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
7 and 3. Availability Monday through Fri-
406187
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
Real Estate Associates Volunteering
www.rsi-nc.org
day preferred. Must own a car. French
speaker a plus but not necessary. Email 919.942.7806
beournanny@earthlink.net www.bolinwoodcondos.com 406184
PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3 kids (ages 12, visual and hearing function using magnetic
10, 10). Mondays 2:30-7pm, Wednesdays resonance imaging (MRI). These studies
2:30-7pm+ and 1 other evening (TBD). Reli- For Rent Services are conducted at the Brain Imaging and

HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER!

able, non-smoker, safe driver to start in late Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity
AND MARkETINg June or late August. amybf3@hotmail.com, NEED AN EDITOR? Do you need help polish- Medical Center. Participants should be 18
Need to boost your child’s interest in sci- 919-929-3676. ing your papers to catch the eye and not the years-old or older and should have no his-

SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS

ence? Engineering? Business skills? Enroll
your child today in this weekend workshop.
For more information www.learnmore.duke.
edu/youth. 919-684-5387.
Child Care Services
CHANCELLORS SQUARE APARTMENT.
2BR/2BA. W/D in good condition. Top
For Rent floor unit. Fantastic location. Avail-
able June 1 (1 year lease minimum).
$1,350/mo. Call 919-932-6080.
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
ire of your professors? Mohrwriting.com is
last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
Morehead Planetarium & Science Center.
here to help. 202-423-4017.
paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead Sublets or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
information. You can also visit our website at
K-8 students in science experiments, educational
CHEAP SUBLET AVAILABLE NOW. 1BR/1BA
www.biac.duke.edu.

Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal

EXCELLENT MOM OF GROWN CHILDREN
WOULD LIKE TO HELP. Nanny, math, Eng-
lish, science tutor, vegan chef, handtool
gardener, housekeeper. Christi Jones, PhD.
(biochemistry, Yale), 919-923-1313.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERNOON CHILD CARE NEEDED for 1 en-
ergetic preschooler in southern Chapel Hill.
Must have own transportation. Please email
background and spring, summer, fall avail-
ability to awesome_sitter@yahoo.com.
LOOKING FOR RELIABLE and compassionate
person to work with 6 year-old autistic girl.
Weekend and weekday slots available. Expe-
rience with autism preferred. acquire2001@
yahoo.com and 843-818-9355.
UNC FACULTY FAMILY needs playful moth-
er’s helper for 2 and 4 year-old. 10-15 hrs/
wk. M-F afternoons, flexible hours. $12/
hr. Excellent driving record, own vehicle.
3 references. pcreighton03@gmail.com.
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.
CHANCELLOR’S SQUARE: SHARE AND SAVE.
2BR/2BA updated condo in quiet 2nd floor
location. $1,400/mo for 2, $1,650/mo for 3,
$1,900/mo for 4. Call 631-673-0077.
5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,750/mo. Available August 2011.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
dishwasher, central air and heat, hard-
wood floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street.
Available July. $1,100/mo. 933-8143.
merciarentals.com.
PRIME LOCATION: WALK TO UNC. 1BR/1BA
duplex on Friendly Lane. Spacious, hardwood
floors, central AC, parking. No pets or smok-
ing. Available June or August. $940/mo.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET: Spa-
cious 1BR and 2BR apartments. Prime lo-
cation at 408 MLK. Available for June and
August. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 1BR/1BA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able in June. $625/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,250/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
CHARMING CHAPEL HILL APARTMENTS
in lovely older home. Private entrance
activities and games. Undergrad science or
education majors preferred (but not required).
Training provided. Employment info:
www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!
406396
Help Wanted
SUMMER WORK. Have fun this summer: Be
a camp counselor. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y day camps:
Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater, Specialty
Camp, YMCA at Meadowmont, Teen Camp
and Kinder Camp. Must be 18 years of age
and have experience working with children.
Go to www.chcymca.org, for an employment
application and counselor supplemental ap-
plication. You must attend on of the group
interview: March 9, April 11, April 17. Return
applications to Nancy Chan at 980 MLK Blvd.,
Chapel Hill or nchan@chcymca.org. EOE.
ITEM WRITER NEEDED: Writer of SAT, GRE
Help Wanted
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $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.
Homes For Sale
through 5/22. Rent: $624/mo, includes
utilities. Unfurnished. Near laundry room,
pool, mail box. Free bus outside your door.
jlew@email.unc.edu, 714-458-8605.
SUMMER OUTLET *REDUCED* room in
3BR house. 12 minute walk to campus, 4
minute walk to Franklin. 213 Mitchell Lane.
$575/mo. 704-877-6295.
gREAT SUMMER SUbLET!
1BR/1BA available on Hillsborough Street
in awesome location. Walk to Franklin and
campus in less than ten minutes. Early June
to the middle of August. $550/mo +utilities.
mattmcgibney@gmail.com. 919-815-5442.
gREAT SUMMER SUbLET
3BR house on North Columbia Street. Each
bedroom rented separately. Walking distance
to downtown and campus, located on 2 bus-
lines. Includes living room, kitchen, laundry
room. Each room is $450/mo +utilities, but
open to negotiation. For more information or
photos, email cparker1013@gmail.com.

SUMMER NANNY: Part-time care for 7 year-
old and occasionally 3 year-old girls. Must be
flexible, work schedule changes. 2-5 dayswk,
some weeks off. Access to pool. References,
good driving record, own car. 919-942-8927.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Afterschool child care
needed for 2 children ages 10 and 12. Mon-
days thru Thursday 3-7:30pm, starting the
beginning of April. Help kids with homework,
take them to sports and afterschool activi-
ties. Reliable, fun, non-smoker, safe driver.
Email ssharesh03@yahoo.com.
Announcements
Free Truck Rental
with Move-In
Call 919-883-5026
406474
3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available August. $1,625/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
ROSEMARY VILLAGE LUXURY CON-
DOMINIUM, 400 West Rosemary.
Downtown, walk to campus. De-
sirable front end unit, windows
3 sides. Living room, 2BR/2BA.
$1,800/mo. 8-1 availability. Don,
dlevi363@aol.com, 919-616-7513.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $1,000/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2011 to August 1, 2012. Call
919-414-8913.
3BR/1BA SINGLE FAMIILY HOME. Separate
1BR apartment occupied downstairs. Off East
Franklin. Share utilities. Hardwood floors.
Fenced enclosure back yard. W/D. Desire
“green” tenants, non-smoking. $1,050/mo
with water. 919-960-1724.
Announcements
and porch, central AC, hardwood floors,
french doors, more charm than you can
imagine. 1BR available June ($965/mo)
and 2BR, 3BR available August ($1,550/
mo). 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
WALK TO CAMPUS! Nice house with 3BR/3BA
(each bedroom has own private bath). Park-
ing for 3+ cars. Deck, central heat and air,
new W/D, range, dishwasher. Busline. Really
great landlord. Available July 1. Year lease.
$1,800/mo. Call 415-999-0449.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS: $1,600/MO.
4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. Private bath
and walk in closet in each room. Includes
W/D, utilities, internet, some furniture. On
J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com.
919-767-1778.
APARTMENT IN CHAPEL VIEW: 2BR/2BA,
$599/mo. Contact by phone or email.
grouse@email.unc.edu or 252-643-1697.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able July for $950/mo. merciarentals.com,
933-8143.
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY FOREST: Highway 54
East, 2BR/2BA condo. Upgraded appliances,
wood floors, new AC unit. $1,000/mo. 12
month lease. Available immediately. Aileen,
level reading comprehension passages and
questions needed. Writing sample will be
required. Email englishforeveryone.org@
gmail.com for details. Serious inquiries only.
HOUSEKEEPING: 2 days weekly. Greensboro,
Lake Jeanette area. $10/hr. Call for interview
8am-4pm at 336-288-4828.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: The behavioral medi-
cine program at Duke University Medical Cen-
ter is seeking full-time research assistants for
NIH sponsored clinical trials beginning on or
before May 16, 2011. Responsibilities include
patient recruitment, psychometric testing,
data entry. Applicant must be self motivated,
detail oriented, have excellent organizational
and communication skills. Qualifications:
BA or BS In psychology, biology, pre-med
or related field. Previous experience and
knowledge of access and excel preferred. To
apply, please email resume, references, cover
letter to James Blumenthal, blume003@
mc.duke.edu or fax to 919-684-8629.
RESTAURANT, 401 WEST FRANKLIN, look-
ing for part-time waitstaff, dinner only. Stu-
dents preferred with some experience. For
appointment, 919-967-0057.
YARD WORKER NEEDED: Must be strong, ex-
perienced and have transportation. Weekend
work. $13/hr. 919-929-4220.
3BR HOME, NO $ DOWN! Minutes to UNC!
Well maintained. Updated appliances, fix-
tures. New flooring, roof, gutters, windows.
100% financing eligible property. $165K.
Keller Williams Realty. nmontoro@nc.rr.com.
SOUTHERN VILLAGE: 110 Glade Street.
Townhome 3BR/2.5BA, gourmet kitchen,
hardwood and tile, garage, private patio,
plenty of storage. $369,900. MLS #1738239.
www.lalehomes.com. Laleh Rostami, 919-
358-3520.
IMMACULATE, CHARMING COLONIAL: 3902
King Charles Road, Durham. 10 minutes to
Duke, UNC. 4BR/2.5BA, garage, updated
kitchen and bathrooms, granite, hardwood,
tile, breathtaking backyard, screened porch,
hot tub. $259,900. MLS #1773218. www.la-
lehomes.com. Laleh Rostami, 919-358-3520.
Internships
PAID INTERSHIP: University Directories seeks
candidates for paid customer relations sum-
mer internship in Chapel Hill. Candidates
must have good communication skills,
enjoy fast paced team environment. Con-
tact Allie at amaupin@vilcom.com or call
919-240-6147.
HOROSCOPES
If March 21st is Your Birthday...
Consider commitment,
in love or at work. Even if you resist it,
you’re secretly committed to results.
You may find bliss in making
conscious promises. This spring
is full of professional possibilities.
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 an 8 - There’s a double rainbow
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 - Brilliant ideas abound, and
after the storm. From this perspective, the pace is quick. You delight in beauty,
you can appreciate the beauty of those and it’s springing forth like new clover.
seemingly insurmountable obstacles Play with it, and capture those ideas
earlier. with a brush stroke.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - Your natural talents and Today is an 8 - Your easygoing and
imagination could persuade you to arro- vibrant enthusiasm creates charisma.
gance. Let your light-hearted affection Don’t give in to stage fright. Let your
triumph over nerves and give a stirring imagination feed your original talent.
performance.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Internz
Ad Production
919-360-1975.
For Sale
UNDERGRADS, OWN YOUR TUXEDO! Just
$85! Includes tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt,
tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Not a rental,
YOU OWN IT! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Mill-
stone Drive, Hillsborough. Just 15 minutes
from campus. www.formalwearoutlet.com,
Looking for a student to work flexible hours 919-644-8243.
approx. 3-5 hrs/wk. Duties include: filing & scan-
ning. Basic knowledge of Photoshop & keen
organization skills needed. Position has the
Help Wanted
potential to grow into an increased hour, paid DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme-
position with more design responsibilities. diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading
151 E. Rosemary Street, M-F 8:30-5:00
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
Deadline: March 23, 2011 tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDL? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
“TODDLER TEACHER” (15 months to 30
months) at YMCA Children’s Center at Carol
Woods which is a part of the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA. Full time position for our
5 star intergenerational preschool located
on the campus of Carol Woods Retirement
Community. BA in ECE is preferred but would
consider AA or a related field. Minimum of 2
years of classroom teaching experience with
toddlers is required. Excellent salary and
benefits. Submit cover letter and resume to
Nchan@chcymca.org or mail to 980 MLK, Jr.,
Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. EOE.
PART-TIME ADMIN ASSISTANT: Join our
team as we help seniors maintain their inde-
pendence. Must be an excellent communica-
tor and have a compassionate heart for the
elderly and their families. 919-265-4394.
SUMMER MUSEUM JOB: Love science? Love
working with the public? The Museum of Life
and Science in Durham is looking for a Sum-
mer Public Programs Facilitator to develop
and deliver educational programs through
the summer in 4 of our most popular exhib-
its! More information can be found at http://
tinyurl.com/summusjob. EOE.
Lost & Found
FOUND: DYNOMIGHTY WALLET on Pittsboro
Street on March 15. Please call 962-1602 to
identify.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, profes-
sional, graduate student seeking to share
spacious 2BR/2BA apartment. Quiet condo
community. WD, private bathroom, walk in
closet. Water, trash included. rmbeitia5@
hotmail.com 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart-
ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines
to UNC. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities.
Available in June. douthitdaniel@gmail.com
or 478-997-9272.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 9 - You’ve put together
something of great originality and tal-
ent, and imagination feeds your creative
need. Things happen fast, so speed up
the dance.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7 - You want to play and
have a burning need to create. Don’t
stress on the details. Let your talent and
appreciation for beauty imagine a fresh
new direction. Write it down.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 - You’re strongly grounded
in a creative pursuit that calls to you.
Details may hold anxiety, which can be
dispelled with imagination and inde-
pendent action. Think outside the box.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - Go somewhere fun with
the kids after work: the park, a movie
... have an adventure of some kind. Let
your silly side out. Create something
together.
Today is a 7 - Do unto others, as you’d
have them do to you. Push your own
artistic boundaries by seeking hidden
beauty in the mundane. Create for no
good reason.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - There’s plenty of action
at home, and maybe even some chaos.
Try something new today, out of the
familiar routine. You may discover a new
career skill.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 - Take time to lie down and
look at clouds. Don’t let other people’s
stress get to you. A cloud weighs as
much as a whale, yet it floats above
effortlessly.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - It’s time to go, even if it’s
just a trip outside to breathe in the fresh
air and appreciate beauty. Or you may
want to travel far, by plane or through
the pages of a novel.
(c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
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The Daily Tar Heel
lacrosse
from page 14
defense to the midfield and the
midfield to the offense — when
everyone is contributing and
you score off that, everyone gets
pumped up instead of just a per-
son going one-on-one to the goal,”
Donohoe said.
“So when you have that momen-
tum and everyone’s contributing,
it really sets the pace and it allows
you to keep that going.”
comeback
from page 14
this game is that no one hung
their heads,” senior attacker Corey
Donohoe said.
Levy diagnosed the first-peri-
od deficit as hesitation from the
offense inside the Georgetown
12-meter arc.
“We got a lot of shots in our first
possession, but I wish we could
have put the nail in the coffin,” she
said. “Or put it in a few more before
they did.”
Typically, it’s the Tar Heels
who allow opponents to come
from behind. Earlier this season,
Vanderbilt scored four consecutive
goals against UNC to cut a five-goal
difference to just one.
In the second half against the
Hoyas, UNC allowed five goals but
did not crumble.
When the scoreboard lit up
another Hoya score, the Tar Heels
countered, focusing on scoring in
transition and winning draws.
“I was really glad to see us score
in transition today,” Levy said. “I
like that we fought from coming
from behind and went on a run
late in the first period. I thought
that was key and we did it from
softball
from page 14
a home run by hitting the ball over
the fence in left field in the bottom
of the second.
The Tar Heels simply couldn’t
find the same level of production
in Sunday’s game, as they recorded
only five hits and one run on the
day.
The lone tally came when cen-
ter fielder Dani Manko scored off
a ground-ball single hit straight
up the middle by designated play-
er Ally Blake in the bottom of the
third frame.
“I’m disappointed in today
because I felt that we could have
swept them in all three games
and I feel that usually we’re pretty
tough at home,” Papa said. “But to
games
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 King, queen or jack
5 URL starter
9 Van Gogh setting
14 Alan of “M*A*S*H”
15 Davenport’s state
16 Dracula’s title
17 *“Barry Lyndon” star
19 Singer Lauper
20 Against
21 Used to reach a high shelf
23 Sodom escapee
26 Armored vehicle
28 Being off target
29 Genesis mountain
31 Brandy’s music genre,
briefly
33 Under-the-chin helmet
securer
34 Saintly circle
35 Types
39 Suffix with tele-
40 Caesar, e.g. (or each of the
answers to the starred
clues?)
41 It may be
reserved
42 Heavy drinkers
43 Functions
44 Second longest
African river
45 Deed holder
47 Sea between
Greece and Italy
48 Start of Juliet’s
balcony plea
51 Male heirs
53 Opposite of
SSW
54 Virgin Mary
Much of the Tar Heels’ success
on offense started on the defensive
end of the field.
North Carolina dominated draw
controls 16-8, and had a 25-21
advantage in groundballs against
Georgetown.
Possession control allowed the
Tar Heels to continue their fast-
paced offense into the second half
and prevent Georgetown from
coming back.
North Carolina also had a three-
goal run in a five-minute span at
“We never feel like we are going to lose, so
we weren’t really that worried about it.”
Lauren Maksym, UNC goalie
transition.”
From the cage, goalkeeper
Lauren Maksym saw her team-
mates swing the momentum after
the first five minutes and attributes
it to confidence, energy and com-
posure.
“As a team we never feel like we
are going to lose, so we weren’t real-
ly that worried about it,” Maksym
said. “We had so much time that
we knew we could come back. The
offense gets everyone going with
the energy, and defense just has to
keep them from scoring.”
With Levy’s 200th win, the Tar
Heels have proved they can send
a team to the grave even without
drawing first blood.
“It’s focusing on getting the ball,
then being patient on offense, but
attacking when it’s there,” Donahoe
said. “It’s about making smart deci-
sions on the field and we did that a
lot better today.”
Contact the Sports Editor cage in the early going as UNC
at sports@dailytarheel.com. had to overcome a 3-1 hole early.
only score one run is kind of dis-
appointing when we left six people
on base.”
Errors plagued North Carolina
in the third game when Wheeler
and Robinson both committed
mistakes. In the second inning,
Wheeler made her first error
at shortstop when she caught a
ground ball off the bat of VT’s
Ashton Ward, but dropped it and
did not regain control in time to get
the out at first.
“We came out strong as a team
and just played really well in the
first two games,” Spingola said.
“But today, fatigue probably hit
us and we just didn’t come out as
strong.”
Sunday’s game also saw Spingola
give up a two-run home run to
Hokie catcher Betty Rose.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Complete the grid
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and 3-by-3 box (in
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to 9.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
2995 Plus
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56 Poet Silverstein
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59 *Lead singer of The Cars
64 Mazda rival
65 Apple computer since 1998
66 Fairy tale beginning
67 Dread
68 Turkey meat choice
69 Fake coin
Down
1 Elevator compartment
2 One of the Khans
3 Nutritional no.
4 “The X-Files” agent Scully
5 Suggest
6 Wheel alignment service
7 First coml. airline to show
in-flight movies
8 Friends
9 Harmony
10 *“Oh, Pretty Woman”
singer
11 Day before mardi
12 __ a happy note
Sports monday, march 21, 2011 13
the beginning of the second half,
which put the Tar Heels up by four
goals and allowed them to hold
onto the ball for the win.
“We really focused on getting
possession of the ball,” Donohoe
said.
“Draw control is key because if
you have the ball you can score, you
can run the time down, you can do
a lot of things.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
dth/Allison Russell
The North Carolina rowing team won all four of its races at a meet at Lake Wheeler in Raleigh on Saturday.
The meet was the Tar Heels’ first of the spring season and the only one that will take place at home this year.
UNC rowers sweep home meet
by Aaron Taube the lake that were not part of the DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytar-
race.
assistant Sports Editor heel.com/multimedia to view a
RALEIGH — Saturday’s meet In the meantime, George Mason photo slideshow from the meet.
against West Virginia and George surged to force a nail-biting finish
Mason turned out to be a bit of a so close most spectators — includ- the very end, edging the Patriots by
mixed blessing for North Carolina ing members of the George Mason six-tenths of a second.
rowing coach Sarah Haney. team — thought the Patriots had “We’re quite confident in our
The Tar Heels won each of the won. race right now,” Grich said. “The
four races held at Lake Wheeler in In the end, UNC finished with a middle is where I think we’re stron-
the team’s first competition of the time of 7:23.60, less than two sec- gest. Where other boats may tend
spring season, but per team tradi- onds faster than George Mason. to lose a little bit, we tend to keep
tion, the sweep meant Haney had “You have to continue to cox our stroke rating.”
to walk the plank. your crew to make sure that you’re The Tar Heels hope the sweep
“If your boat wins a race, you still letting them know that you’re will springboard them to their goal
get to throw your coxswain (into there and that everything is fine, of a top-three finish at the ACC
the water) and if your whole team and then gradually guide yourself Championships in April.
dth/Katie Sweeney
sweeps the entire race, the coaches back on the course,” said Emma And despite the imminent
Senior attacker Corey Donohoe
get to go in,” UNC senior Kelsey Shaw, a junior captain and the plunge, Haney was pleased with
couldn’t find the back of the the performance her rowers gave in
Grich said. team member in charge of steer-
Haney was nearly spared during ing the boat as its coxswain. the only home meet of the season.
the third race of the day, the second The final race of the morning “We are ecstatic,” Haney said. “I
varsity eights. — the first varsity eights — was feel like we’re on the right foot and
“Rose, their catcher, is their
leading home-run hitter and we
After winning the two novice
events in convincing fashion, the
even closer. After starting the race
several strokes behind George
feel like what we’ve been doing in
practice matched up to our race
had shut her down for two games,”
Tar Heels began the race by sprint- Mason, the Tar Heels slowly made results today.”
Papa said. “So I kind of knew it was
ing to an early lead. But midway up ground as the two boats headed
only a matter of time before she got
through, UNC veered slightly off for the finish line. Battling a tail- Contact the Sports Editor
a big hit.”
course, disoriented by buoys in wind, the Tar Heels nosed ahead at at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Though Papa was pleased UNC
won its first conference series of
the season, she was more upset
with her team’s inability to pull out UNC-SHRM HOSTS:
the sweep.
“Our goal in the ACC is to win the Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
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like we did, or all three,” Papa said.
“I’m just really disappointed today
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Sweet Sixteen bound Each company in the Altria family is an equal opportunity employer that supports diversity in its workforce.
The men’s basketball team
scraped by Washington 86-83
Sunday. See pg. 1 for story.
Governors school at risk
The General Assembly may
eliminate the Governor’s School
program. See pg. 1 for story. “I WANT RESPONSIBILITY
Living the dream
One senior’s art installation
mixes dreams with reality. See pg.
4 for story.
Getting Smart with 911
A new system could improve
STARTING
police response times for on-cam-
pus 911 calls. See pg. 4 for story.
Powwow wows
People sang and danced at an
annual Native American tradition.
Visit dailytarheel.com for story.
DAY ONE.”
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WHEN CAN
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25 Medium’s card
27 Adversaries in a Hoffman/
Streep film
30 *Henry Ford contemporary
32 “Woe is me!”
46 Charged angrily
47 Like pawned items
48 Nebraska city
49 Boca __
50 Taking too much
52 Sesame Street grouch
55 Parched
57 Thailand neighbor
YOU START?
34 Siphoning aid 60 Britney Spears’s “__ Slave
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37 Elena of the Supreme 61 NBC weekend revue
Court 62 Old French coin
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PAGE 14
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, march 21, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Baseball UNC 10 Virginia Tech 4 BASEBALL UNC 5 Virginia Tech 4 BASEBALL UNC 7 Virginia Tech 6

UNC beats Hoyas for milestone win

by justin mayhew
staff writer
After scoring a goal to narrow North
Carolina’s lead with 11 seconds left in
the first half, the Georgetown women’s
lacrosse team casually assembled for
the draw, thinking
WOMEN’S UNC would run out
lacrosse the clock and keep
Georgetown10 its 6-5 lead.
UNC  13 But the Tar Heels
had another idea.
After getting a quick foul call, North
Carolina quickly set up its transition
offense and freshman Zoe Skinner found
wide-open freshman Abbey Friend in
front of the goal for the easy score with
one tick left on the clock before half-
time.
Transition offense was the name
of the game for North Carolina in
its 13-10 win against Georgetown on
Saturday.
The Tar Heels’ win marked No. 200
for coach Jenny Levy. She’s the second-
fastest coach in the ACC to reach 200
wins.
“It just means I’ve been coaching a
long time,” the 16-year coach said.
Even with a two-goal lead at half-
time, the Tar Heels continued to push
the ball up the field, using their speed
to get ahead of the Georgetown defense
for easy goals.
“It was really good to get going a
little ways into the first half and then
never letting up,” senior attacker Corey
Donohoe said.
“We never let them come back in
the game, we just kept pushing it and
playing how we want to play.”
But the offense didn’t run so smoothly
for the entire game — UNC didn’t score
its second goal until the 22nd minute.
The Tar Heels were unable to pen-
etrate Georgetown’s defense inside the
crease, leading to few open shooting
lanes and several turnovers in front of
the goal.
“For our offense to do well we have to
keep the ball moving and people mov-
ing,” Levy said.
“We were doing some standing around
early and we got some shots, but not the
shots that we wanted.”
After a Georgetown goal with just
more than 10 minutes left in the first
half put North Carolina down 3-1, the
Tar Heels kicked their offense into a new
gear.
North Carolina went on a five-goal
tear in less than four minutes. North
Carolina was able to force turnovers and
get free in transition for quick scoring
opportunities.
Though the offense put the ball in
the net, Donohoe attributes the swing
in momentum to the defense and mid-
field.
“When the ball goes from the
See lacrosse, Page 13

Tar Heels claw back from deficit

by Alexandra chabolla
staff writer
T h e No r t h C a r o l i n a w o m e n’s
lacrosse team had not proved itself a
comeback squad, so starting in a 3-1
hole against Georgetown at Fetzer
Field on Saturday was a grim forecast
for the Tar Heels.
“We always want to win the first ball
— we always want to draw blood first,”
UNC coach Jenny Levy said.
Despite trailing early, the Tar Heels
composed themselves and flipped the
game to a 13-10 victory against the
Hoyas. UNC made up the deficit and
pushed ahead in a five-goal run, then
maintained a lead from the 19th minute
of play onward.
“Everyone has a first-few-minute jit-
ters, so getting those out and being able
to hold the ball and getting it around on
offense was a big key,” junior midfielder
Laura Zimmerman said.
The only time UNC has come back
from a two-goal deficit this year came
in the season-opener against Florida.
“I think what was different about dth/Katie Sweeney dth/Katie Sweeney
Corey Donahoe takes a face-off in North Carolina’s 13-10 win against Georgetown Junior midfielder Laura Zimmerman attacks the Georgetown defense on Saturday. She
See comeback, Page 13 on Saturday. UNC trailed 3-1 early, but seized the lead with five consecutive goals. rang up four goals on seven shots while chipping in an assist for the Tar Heels in the win.

UNC seals first conference win early UNC takes

Tar Heels drop North Carolina State 4-3
by justin mayhew
staff writer
RALEIGH — The top three North
Carolina men’s tennis singles players
were the first three off the court. They
dominated their matches to seal the first
four points and the
MEN’S tennis victory for UNC.
N.C. State 3 The bottom of the
UNC  4 singles order was a
different story.
The final three Tar Heels dropped the
final three matches of the day in a 4-3
win in their ACC opener Friday against
N.C. State in Raleigh.
The No. 22 Tar Heels (6-4, 1-0)
quickly put away the Wolfpack (8-5,
0-1) thanks to straight-set singles victo-
ries from their top three players, sopho-
more Jose Hernandez, junior Brennan
Boyajian and senior Stefan Hardy.
None of North Carolina’s bottom
three singles players won his match.
They struggled to consistently keep the
ball in play and put away their oppo-
nents after building leads.
Juniors Joey Burkhardt and Cameron
Ahari, fourth and sixth in the singles lad-
der respectively, failed to win third-set
tiebreakers after splitting the first two
sets with their opponents. Sophomore
William Parker lost the first set in a
tiebreaker and dropped his final ser-
vice game in the second set to lose the
match.
Coach Sam Paul said it’s crucial for
every player to win his match, even
though UNC clinched the win while the
bottom three were still playing.
“It’s nice to get the win early, for
the match to be done,” Paul said. “But
you’ve got to keep your foot on the gas
and work and play your match and get
better.
“I don’t know if they relaxed or what-
ever but you’ve got to feel that tension of
‘I’m trying to do the best I can and win
my match.’”
Hernandez led the team with a quick
6-1 dismantling of opponent Dominic
Hodgson in the first set. The Tar Heels’
top singles player frustrated an overly
aggressive Hodgson with consistent play
from the baseline.
Hodgson was trying to clip the lines
and blast shots deep from the first point,
but Hernandez, ranked No. 35 in the
nation in singles, patiently returned
balls to the offensive-minded Hodgson
until he got a weak return he was able
to finish at the net.
Hodgson’s risky play also led to
unforced errors that gave Hernandez
easy points.
“He wasn’t slicing the ball as much.
He was just playing his game, which is
convenient for me,” Hernandez said. “I
was executing my forehand to his back-
hand and then trying to get to the net.”
But Hernandez’s conservative play
wasn’t as effective in the second set.
Hodgson came out with a more defensive
mindset, lengthening points and forcing
Hernandez to move off the baseline and
go for lower-percentage winners in the
short court.
“In the second set he started to play
a different style of game. He made me
uncomfortable,” Hernandez said. “He
changed his playing; he was trying to
slice more, trying to make me come to
DTH ONLINE: Joey Burkhardt’s
return to the lineup bolsters North
Carolina’s depth.
year’s first
ACC series
the net — I don’t like that game that
much.”
Hernandez fell behind 2-0 early in
the second set but was able to match
Hodgson shot for shot and outlast the
Wolfpack’s top singles player to take the Kelli Wheeler’s five hits,
set 6-4. Hernandez’s all-encompassing
game was on display, as he was able to home run fuels UNC
get the job done when Hodgson lured
him to the net or when Hodgson wanted by Brooke pryor
to swing it out from the baseline. staff writer
Paul said this type of high-level North Carolina junior Kelli Wheeler knew
competition is only going to continue this weekend was going to be different. What she
as UNC takes on the rest of its ACC didn’t know was that a move to the infield for the
schedule. first time in her career would lead to success in
“We want to do well in our league the batter’s box, as well.
(ACC) because we know it’s tough,” The first-time shortstop
Paul said. “All the teams in the league posted five hits and a solo softball
are underranked … there’s going to be a home run on the weekend to Va. Tech 0
war in every match. help the UNC softball team UNC 
3
“We’ve got ten more to go. So, that’s win its first ACC series of
what we’re telling our guys — you’ve got the season against Virginia Va. Tech 2
to get ready.” Tech.
UNC  3
“She’s the type of player
Contact the Sports Editor that can make those transi- Va. Tech
at sports@dailytarheel.com. 2
tions,” UNC coach Donna
UNC  1
Papa said. “So I was really

UNC earns first-round NCAA win against Bulldogs
Fresno State attempts 50 3-pointers
by megan walsh
senior writer
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — As
expected, Fresno State’s women’s
basketball team opened its first-
round NCAA tournament game
against North Carolina with a
swish from a 3-pointer.
F r e s n o
WOMEN’S
State’s perim-
BASKETBALL
eter-frenzied
Fresno State 68 offense, which
UNC  82 currently leads
the nation in
3-pointers per game, fired 50
shots from beyond-the-arc to keep
the Bulldogs (25-8) competitive
against the No. 5 seed Tar Heels.
But UNC had prepared for the
pressure and used height to its
advantage as the Tar Heels picked
up an 82-68 victory at The Pit.
“Fresno State is probably the best
12-seed team in the Tournament,”
coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “They
took 50 threes — that’s 10 more
than anyone has ever taken on us.
We had to make a lot of adjust-
ments to cover that. The big kids
had to come out.”
UNC (27-8) sent its bigs out
of their comfort zones to cover
the perimeter and pushed the
Bulldogs’ shots farther off the
3-point line to allow just 14 sunk
shots from behind the arc.
The pressure was focused on the
Bulldogs’ Jaleesa Ross.
The senior scored 14 points and
sank four threes, but fell just three
3-pointers short of the NCAA
record — thanks in large part
to the defensive effort of UNC’s
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt.
“We tried to guard her and stay
on her, cause we knew she was
going to put up a lot of shots,”
Ruffin-Pratt said. “They always put
me on the best player no matter
what team it is, so it wasn’t really
a challenge. We just tried to not let
her get her seven 3s.”
proud of what she did yesterday because when
you move somebody from the outfield to the
infield, I think it takes a lot of discipline for
DTH ONLINE: Read the full someone to be able to do that.”
story about the Tar Heel’s first- The Tar Heels (18-11, 2-1 ACC) returned to
round win against Fresno State. Anderson Stadium after a 10-game road swing
and swept the double header on Saturday, 3-0
Ruffin-Pratt also ignited UNC’s
and 3-2, before dropping the final game on
offense early in the first half after
Sunday, 2-1.
the Bulldogs jumped out to a lead
Freshman pitcher Lori Spingola complement-
with a 7-0 run. The sophomore
ed Wheeler’s success at the plate as the UNC
guard finished the game with 10
pitchers allowed only 16 hits during the series.
points and nine rebounds.
Spingola recorded a complete-game shutout
Senior Italee Lucas led UNC
in the twin bill Saturday and had eight strikeouts
with 22 points and sank four
in the first game. In the second game, she came
3-pointers of her own to balance
in after 4 1/3 innings to relieve pitcher Sara
out Fresno State’s success sinking
Buchholz and garner her first collegiate save.
14 long-range shots.
“If I had to give somebody the MVP right
UNC held on to its defensive
now, (Kelli Wheeler) and Lori (Spingola) would
strength to the game’s end, out-
be the two that I would say that are two of our
rebounding the Bulldogs 50-38
clutch people,” Papa said.
and continuing to deny Fresno
Wheeler was not the only Tar Heel to find suc-
State looks at game-changing
cess at the plate. Brittany Robinson connected
threes.
with the ball for her third home run of 2011,
“We switched a lot of our screens,
batting in right fielder Jordan Scarboro for a
so they couldn’t get any open looks,”
two-run homer in the fourth inning of the first
Lucas said. “Most of their points
game.
were coming from behind the
In the second game, Logan Foulks also added
3-point line, so we tried to elimi-
nate that in the second half.” See softball, Page 13
dth file/Allison Russell
Contact the Sports Editor UNC sophomore Tierra Ruffin-Pratt used tough defense DTH ONLINE: Freshman pitcher Lori Spingola
at sports@dailytarheel.com. against Fresno State to make 3-point attempts harder. fuels the Tar Heels past Virginia Tech.