sent packIng

north carolina beat n.c. state 74-55 without starter Dexter strickland. senior tyler Zeller posted 21 points. see page 5.
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 119, Issue 140

dailytarheel.com

Friday, January 27, 2012

AN EPIC JOURNEY

dth/elizabeth mendoza John Dreher, who plays Mortimer in Henry IV and Gloucester in Henry IV and Henry V, takes a break backstage with his iPad. Some rehearsals have gone as long as 14 hours this week.

The Making of a King was 20 years in the making for Joseph Haj, co-director of the plays.
By Grace Tatter
Staff Writer

The 24 cast members of PlayMakers Repertory Companys production of Henry IV and Henry V will more or less live in Paul Green Theatre until March. In the final week before The Making of a King opens, some rehearsals call for 14 hours in the theater, keeping the cast and crew in the Center for Dramatic Art for most of the day. Between scenes, a wooden table in the center of the stage becomes a spot for a quick nap. Some evenings, the cast and crew gather for a family dinner, momentarily forgetting or at least pretending to forget the challenges posed by the magnitude of the production. With each play lasting around three hours, a combined plot that spans more

than a decade and a production history lasting more than a year, every aspect of The Making of a King is epic. Lets do this slowly, Joseph Haj, PlayMakers producing artistic director and co-director of the plays, instructed his cast as they began their first rehearsal on stage with the set a skeletal iron frame, heavy iron panels and few props. Actor Michael Winters began his lines with exaggerated slow motion before quickly snapping into the fast-paced witticisms his character Falstaff Prince Hals neer-do-well second-father figure is known for. If theres one thing that the production hinges on, its this jovial but efficient approach to storytelling that is necessary to keep the audience engaged during the marathon theater event. Haj has been engaged with the story since 1990, when he first worked on the three plays at Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. He has dreamed of a project that encompasses the plays since he came to PlayMakers in 2006.

THe MaKing of a King

Time: Tuesday through Friday from Jan. 28 to March 4 at 7:30 p.m. in rotating repertory; Saturday performances of both plays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday performances at 2 p.m. location: Paul Green Theatre Info: www.playmakersrep.org

Henry: by THe nuMbers

2,724 85 6

lines in Shakespeares unabridged scripts for Henry IV parts 1 and 2 and Henry V

characters in the two plays, played by 24 actors

See Henrys, PaGe 4

hours of theater in The Making of a King between Henry IVs three and a half hours and Henry Vs two and a half hours

Shawn Fagan plays Prince Hal, who eventually becomes King Henry V. The shows mark Fagans debut at PlayMakers.

Gov. Bev Perdue will not seek re-election

Pat McCrory, who lost to Perdue in 2008, will run again for nC governor.
By Daniel Wiser
Assistant State & National Editor

gov. bev Perdue claims the GoP majority has wrong priorities. She issued a record 16 vetoes and clashed with the party.
just two weeks before the filing period begins and could lead to a scramble for Democratic candidates to quickly assemble a campaign organization and raise

Gov. Bev Perdue shocked some political observers Thursday by announcing that she will not seek re-election in a swing state crucial to Democrats political fortunes. Perdues announcement came

funds. Republican Pat McCrory, the former Charlotte mayor who narrowly lost to Perdue in 2008, will officially kick off his gubernatorial campaign Tuesday. The Democratic governor has clashed repeatedly with the N.C. General Assemblys first Republican majority since 1898, issuing a record 16 vetoes and publicly sparring about the extension of a temporary sales tax and cuts to education spending. The thing I care about most right now is making sure that our

schools and schoolchildren do not continue to be the victims of shortsighted legislative actions and severe budget cuts inflicted by a legislative majority with the wrong priorities, Perdue said in a statement. A poll released by Public Policy Polling, a Democratic firm based in Raleigh, earlier this month found McCrory leading Perdue by a 52 to 41 percent margin. Ferrel Guillory, a UNC journalism professor and expert on Southern politics, said the

economy has loomed large in voters assessment of Perdues performance. The states unemployment rate currently 9.9 percent has remained in double digits for much of Perdues tenure. The sour economy and the clash over priorities with the legislature sapped her of the ability to win public support by a list of accomplishments, Guillory said. Former members of Perdues campaign staff were also indicted on charges of violating election laws recently, including false

campaign finance reports. Perdues campaign reported having $1.34 million cash on hand as of mid-2011, compared to about $940,000 for McCrorys campaign. Campaign finance reports for the second half of 2011 are due today. Rep. Bill Faison, D-Orange, has hinted at a possible run to replace Perdue. He said he will make an announcement soon and isnt concerned about McCrorys early

See Perdue, PaGe 4

Inside
zumba zeal
Friday at the YMCA, dance to raise money for the We Build People campaign. page 3.

a musical for a cause

UNC sophomore Rachel Kaplan wrote a musical about the upcoming vote on the gay marriage ban. page 9.

mark twain
Playwright Paul Newell imagines Mark Twains reactions to contemporary issues this weekend at the ArtsCenter. Read more at www.dailytarheel.com/canvas.

this day in history

JAN. 27, 1911
In its first mens varsity basketball game, UNC defeated Virginia Christian 42-21. The team went on to finish the year 7-4.

Todays weather
Expect scantilyclad ladies H 62, L 34

Saturdays weather
Perfect for picnics H 62, L 31

Come, gentlemen, I hope we shall drink down all unkindness.

WIllIam ShakeSpeare

Friday, January 27, 2012

News
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all otha brothas cant deny. When a girl walks in with an itty-bitty waist you inject her butt with Super Glue, right? OK, no. But thats just what two people in South Florida did recently, sparking a furor in the Sunshine State that has been dubbed the toxic tush case. Heres the gist: Transgender woman Oneal Ron Morris, 30, also known as Duchess, and her assistant Corey Eubanks, 40, of Hollywood, Fla., allegedly injected women with a near-lethal concoction of cement, Super Glue and Fix-a-Flat, a product used to inflate tires. The case has become so contentious that Eubanks recent appearance on a local talk show turned into an episode worthy of a good Jerry! Jerry! when audience members lunged on to the stage to attack. My anaconda dont want none of that. Not none.
QUOTED. She just wanted cigarettes. Thats all she wanted. She wanted cigarettes. Lillian Morales, neighbor of Joan Mayo, of St. Cloud, Fla. Mayo was arrested Tuesday for abusing the 911 system after she dialed the emergency number six times, attempting to get an officer to buy her smokes.
dth/Eliza Williams

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NOTED. Back in the day, we would imagine finding a package of moonshine would make postal workers happy. No longer. The Martin County (Fla.) bomb squad was called to a post office Thursday after a package began leaking an unknown, oily substance. It was moonshine. No one was harmed or got drunk in the incident.

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COMMUnIty CaLEndar
Soup and chili cook-off: Kick-start your weekend and come help judge a selection of locally made soups and chilis. Each sample costs $1, and all proceeds will be donated to the alzheimers association. Time: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. location: 1911 Orange grove Road, Hillsborough We Build people zumba party: Come dance the night away for a good cause. Proceeds allow We Build People to provide scholarships for swim lessons, after-school care, summer day camps and more. The suggested donation is $10. Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. location: Chapel Hill-Carborro yMCa,

llison Press, a freshman from Chapel Hill, left, speaks to Jim and Denice Dunn, directors of Camp Merrie-Woode for girls, on Thursdays internship fair in the Student Union. They were recruiting counselors for their summer sessions in Sapphire, N.C. Employers and company representatives set up booths from noon to 4 p.m.

tOday

980 Martin luther King Jr. Blvd. Wrestling vs. maryland: Come out and cheer on the unC wrestling team as they take on the Maryland Terrapins in their second of three home matches this season. Entrance is free to the general public. Time: 7 p.m. location: Carmichael arena Broadway melodies: Pauper Players presents Broadway Melodies, a collection of short plays including The Kardashians: The Musical and avatartanic. student tickets are $5 in advance and $7 the day of at student union Box Office. Time: 8 p.m. location: Hanes art Center, 121

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Benefit dinner and auction: attend the Engineers Without Borders annual benefit dinner and auction. The event will feature a cocktail reception, a silent auction and a seated dinner for 150 guests. Tickets are $60 in advance, and student tickets are $35. Register in advance at studentorgs.unc.edu/ewb/. Time: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. location: Morehead Planetarium To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

satUrday

POLICE LOG
Someone attempted to take a wallet from a subject between 11:16 a.m. and 11:27 a.m. Wednesday at 1801 Fordham Blvd., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The damage caused to the victims blue jeans was valued at $25, reports state. Someone stole an iPhone from a book bag between 1:15 a.m. and 2:02 p.m. Wednesday at 425 Hillsborough St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The iPhone was valued at $500, reports state. Someone said she was charged improperly by an employee at Jims Famous BBQ at 115 S. Elliott Road at 6:20 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The alcoholic beverages charge was valued at $1.99, reports state. Someone was found inhaling the contents of aerosol cans at 3:35 p.m. at 1129 Weaver Dairy Road, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone was drinking malt liquor and panhandling in front of Walgreens at 108 E. Franklin St. at 7:35 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone urinated on a bush while intoxicated at 2:40 a.m. Wednesday at 409 Pritchard Ave., Chapel Hill police reports state. Someone made verbal threats while walking past an establishment at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at 179 E. Franklin St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone trespassed at Carrboro Plaza at 104 N.C. Highway 54 at 1:47 p.m. Monday, according to Carrboro police reports. Someone was issued a trespass warning at Food Lion at 104 N.C. Highway 54 at 2:07 p.m. Monday, according to Carrboro police reports.

tIPs
Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary st. Chapel Hill, nC 27514 steven norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 advertising & Business, 962-1163 news, features, sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2012 DTH Media Corp. all rights reserved

COrrECtIOns
Due to an editing error, Thursdays page 3 story, Bowman Gray pool closed indenitely, misattributed the pull quote to Rich DeSelm, UNCs varsity swimming coach. The quote should have been credited to Ryan Joyce, a member of the swim conditioning class. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error. Due to an editing error, Thursdays page 3 story, Wild about reading, misattributed the pull quote to Eric Montross. The quote should have been credited to Glenn Simon, as was stated in the article.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Friday, January 27, 2012

Orange County ocials talk trash

Board members from across the county discussed how to close the landfill by 2013.
By Sarah Glen
Online Editor

After almost 40 years of living with a neighbor that has riddled their streets with trash, residents of the Rogers Road neighborhood are one step closer to being able to send their garbage somewhere besides their own backyard. The Orange County Board of Commissioners met with the Chapel Hill Town Council, the Carrboro Board of Aldermen and the Hillsborough Board of Commissioners Thursday night, and the group decided to look into ways to dispose of county trash to meet the proposed June 2013 landfill closure date.

County commissioners previously discussed using the Durham transfer station, which would ship Orange County trash to Virginia, as a short-term solution, but public officials at the meeting spoke in opposition to making the countys trash someone elses problem. Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton said using the Durham station would cost the town about $200,000 more annually and worried that the fix would become permanent. He proposed looking into opening a transfer station at the N.C. Highway 86 and Interstate 40 intersection in Chapel Hill instead. I dont think (the Durham transfer station) is a responsible use of taxpayer dollars its neither fiscally nor environmentally sustainable, Chilton said. Weve by no means concluded that that site does work, but we strongly believe its possible that it could work. The assembly seemed to support

investigating Chiltons proposal, but the feasibility of using the space as a transfer station remains uncertain because the area is classified as a rural buffer zone. After a pilot program revealed transporting trash to Durham would cost Chapel Hill between $500,000 and $600,000 annually, Town Manager Roger Stancil said staff will select a consultant by next month to evaluate the towns solid waste operations productivity and supply cost-effective alternatives to using the Durham facility. Ultimately, our long-term goal is to retain our waste here in Orange County and put it to use to enhance our quality of life, Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said. What we determine is the best solution for Chapel Hill is probably not going to differ too much from what is the best solution for Carrboro were right next door. Despite the continued debate on what

to do with county trash once the landfill closes, officials did establish a committee to discuss how the towns and the county can work together on remediation projects for the Rogers Road neighborhood. In October, commissioners voted to provide water services to 67 properties in the historic portion of the Rogers Road community, but that was only the first step in the remediation process. The new committee, which will consist of two representatives from each jurisdiction, will outline each partners financial responsibility in creating a community center and installing sewer access in the Rogers Road neighborhood by the fall of 2012. Going forward it is going to be very important that we are all in this together, Chairwoman Bernadette Pelissier said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Wi-Fi not immune to cuts

ITS struggles to expand wireless Internet access on campus due to budget cuts.
By Leda Strong
Staff Writer

dth/logan savage The YMCA will hold a Zumba party for members and non-members in an effort to raise $190,000 for the We Build People campaign. It expects 150 people at the event.

daNCe FOr dONatiONs

Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCa hosts Zumba party to raise money
By Kathryn Trogdon
Staff Writer

Friday at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA, members and nonmembers will dance their way toward their We Build People campaign goal. From 6 to 8 p.m., the YMCA invites residents to a Zumba party to help raise money to finance program memberships for those in need of financial assistance. No one has ever been turned away from the Y for an inability to pay, said Kathy Martyn, a coordinator for the event. She said the member drive helps them to achieve that goal. A donation of $10 for entry is encouraged to help the YMCA raise $190,000 for the campaign. Whatever members cant raise, the YMCA tries to donate so that people can access its programs. It could be everything from a single mom who wants to use our after-school program, but because of the financial burden thats on her, needs some assistance, said KevinCragwell, health enhancement director at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA. Coordinators chose to hold a Zumba party because of the aerobic dances increasing popularity. This is probably not one of our biggest fundraisers, but we are hoping as we go along it will become a big part of that campaign, said Dale Pratt-Wilson, a

coordinator. Last May, the first YMCA dance party had a turnout of 50 people. This year it is expected to see a turnout of 150 people. Im really excited its at night, and its going to have a very big party atmosphere, said Brandi Burroughs, a Zumba instructor at the Chapel HillCarrboro YMCA. Members have also raised money for the campaign through golf tournaments, silent auctions and an annual fund drive that takes place in early spring. We raised $190,000 and the Y made up the difference, Martyn said. In 2011, $360,000 was given to people through We Build People scholarships. Personally, Ive worked at the Y for a really long time, since college, and I see how much it benefits a wide variety of people, Burroughs said. I know a lot of kids that wouldnt be able to go to camp without this fundraiser. Pratt-Wilson said the event is more than just a fundraiser. Its what the Y stands for and thats really pulling the community together and help each other. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
Zumba instructor Brandi Burroughs leads a class at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA on Wednesday night.

The Universitys Wi-Fi, one of the most precious resources for students, faculty and staff, isnt immune to the pinch of budget constraints. Although Information Technology Services is transferring from the UNC-1 network to UNC-Secure network by the end of 2012, the accessibility of the wireless on campus is still unaddressed. Jim Gogan, director of networking systems for ITS, said the departments priority has been expanding Wi-Fi access, but historically, funding for such an expansion has been scarce. Only 30 percent of UNCs campus is covered by 2,400 access points, he said. What wireless is out there is from some funding weve been able to get every once in a while, but weve been trying to get funding for quite a few years, he said. Gogan said ITS has an estimated need of between $1.5 million and $2.5 million per year for network hardware. Weve never had a permanent funding source at that level, he said. Even the Ethernet switches on campus are eight to 10 years old, well beyond their recommended life spans. Ideally those switches should have been replaced years ago, but we have to make do, Gogan said. Students also have limited access to Wi-Fi in their dorm rooms, he said. In on-campus housing, unfortunately, the only Wi-Fi available is in common areas study halls and lounges, Gogan said. Id love to see it cover all of the rooms, but thats something housing would have to fund, and they have not been able to find those funds. Funding for Wi-Fi has suffered significantly due to recent budget cuts. Over the last couple of years, if faculty members submitted a proposal to add access points to a classroom, we could allocate some funding for that, he said. Gogan said almost 90 access points were added to classrooms and labs during a two-year period, but the program had to stop when funding dried up. The operating budget line for the program, called TAR-WAP, was $50,000 per year. It was suspended this year due to budget cuts, he said. Stephen ODonnell, of the Office of Information Technology at Duke University, said the private universitys student rooms have only one wired port because most students are using wireless all the time. We also have a ubiquitous visitor network that allows guests, like parents, to jump on the wireless network, ODonnell said in an email. UNC student Justin Ellis said he could not access the Internet at all from the lobby of Alderman Residence Hall when he lived there. I understand its a big university and funding is an issue, but they need to re-extend coverage, Ellis said. Its really spotty. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

UNC sees 23 percent jump in applications

The switch to the Common Application led to 5,000 more applicants than 2011.
By Meredith Hamrick
Staff Writer

inBRIEF
Student Congress announces results of the special election
A Student Congress special election filled four vacant seats in three districts. Connor Brady won a North Campus seat with 69 of the 112 votes. Ross Hardeman won an off-campus seat with 102 of the 242 votes. Zach Ferguson and Stephanie Mellini each received one vote to win seats in district 9, which comprises graduate and professional school students.

Campus BRIEFs

We knew we could see close to a 20 to 25 percent increase from talking to our peer institutions.
Julie Tucker, assistant director of admissions
But that influx is precisely the reason UNC officials hesitated to switch to the Common Application, Farmer said. We want students to search thoughtfully rather than applying rashly, he said. I dont know how much time it actually saves students, but they perceive that it saves them a lot of time. The Common Application is a standard application that can be submitted to participating universities nationwide. Often, those schools including UNC require a supplemental application. J.D. Hastings, an in-state high school senior, used the Common Application to apply early action. If I wished to apply to more schools, the Common App would definitely prompt me to apply, he said. Hastings said the UNC supplement to the Common Application gave him the opportunity to set himself apart. The early action deadline fell on Oct. 15, two weeks earlier than last year. The number of applications submitted for early action was down 8 percent from last year. Last year, more than 14,000 students applied early. This year, fewer than 13,000 did. The earlier deadline could have discouraged some from applying early, Tucker said. We do not try to predict the actions of 17-year-olds, she said. But the flow of applications accelerated in time for the Jan. 5 regular decision deadline. Admitted early action students ranked in the top of their class, with 86.7 percent in the top 10 percent. Students ranked first in their class made up 11 percent of those admitted. The male-female ratio of admitted students in the early action round was about 60 percent female and 40 percent male. That ratio mirrored the

ApplICATIon BreAkdown

5,468 $10

increase in applications

The Universitys switch to the Common Application has admissions staff reviewing 5,468 more applications than last year a jump of 23 percent. This years admissions cycle was UNCs first using the Common Application. The resulting increase in applications didnt come as a surprise to admissions staff, said Julie Tucker, assistant director of admissions. We knew we could see close to a 20 to 25 percent increase from talking to our peer institutions, she said. Out-of-state applicants accounted for much of the increase, said Steve Farmer, vice provost for enrollment and undergraduate admissions. More than 29,200 students submitted applications in the early action and regular decision rounds of admissions, vying for spots in the class of 2016.

increase in application fee

12,925

early applications

applicant pool, of which 39 percent were male. An increased application fee of $80, up from $70, was implemented as well. Admissions staff said they hope it will offset any additional processing costs. Admissions staff will spend the next two months sifting through thousands of regular decision applications. We have a lot of second deadline candidates, so were going to have to hustle, Farmer said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

UNC health informatics liaison also appointed by RTP company

A health informatics liaison, Tom Caruso, was appointed this month between UNC and an RTP company. Caruso created the Biomedical Informatics Think Tank and has an extensive background in health information management. The appointment is between the School of Information and Library Science and RTI Internationals Center for the Advancement of Health Information Technology. - From staff and wire reports

Friday, January 27, 2012

News
from page 1

The Daily Tar Heel

Sweet treat

henrys

PlayMakers production of Making of a King comes to life

1990 Joe Haj produces Henry IV, part 1,Henry IV, part 2 and Henry V at Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis December 2010 Haj begins adapting the plays into one production Spring 2011 Set and costume development begins Jan. 28, 2012 Play premieres

In December 2010, he finally began to comb through nearly 3,000 lines of Shakespearean histories, preparing to trim and adjust them for the production. The final product focuses on Prince Hals journey from his irresponsible youth in feudal England to his maturity as leader of one of the first nation-states. Haj, along with dramaturg Adam Versenyi and co-director Mike Donahue, adapted the three scripts into one mega-story over the summer of 2011. We dont want to lose anyone on the way, but we want to make sure theyll be up on the particular themes and points we want to stretch, said Versenyi, who researches and helps develop the historical context for the companys shows. The team cut entire subplots, focusing on the development of Prince Hal eventually Henry V and making the project manageable. While putting together the script, they strove to tell Hals story in the easiest way for the audience to follow, noting that the seven-hour production is a big commitment for the viewers who choose to see both in one day. Its like when you sit down and watch a whole season of TV on Netflix, Donahue said. It becomes about an act of endurance and participating in an event. He said the length of the prodth/jessie lowe duction will closely bond the reshman Kati Holland, an employee at Sweet Frog, audience with the characters fills the candy dishes that serve as toppings at the acting out their lives in front of them. frozen yogurt shop. Sweet Frog, which opened in It becomes about spending a December, is celebrating its grand opening by giving away day, or two nights, with people you really care about, he said. prizes from Thursday to Saturday. Informing Prince Hals transformation is Englands constant time competing with McCrory. state of war an aspect Haj If nothing else, hell have the thinks modern audiences can from page 1 upper hand of already having his relate to. name out there, he said. I think fundraising advantage. For a country like ours, thats this is a real blow to the North I agree that well have to run been in wars for most of the last Carolina Democratic party. hard to build up the war chest to 25 years, it seems like an imporThe prospect of a gubernatogo deal with McCrory, but that tant moment for these plays, he rial primary might also comelection isnt until November, he said. They really explore the cost plicate Democrats plans for a said. I would predict for you a of war should one choose to wage unified message before Charlotte victory in the fall if we should it. hosts the Democratic National decide to get in. Versenyi said the strength of Convention in September. Lt Gov. Walter Dalton the plays is the combination of But Rick Ingram, secretary announced Thursday he would such timeless themes with the for Young Democrats of North seek the Democratic nominathrills of historic live action. Carolina, said a contested prition to succeed Perdue. Other The actors are not a bunch mary could actually improve Democratic political figures of kids sitting in their pajamas Democrats chances. linked to a potential gubernatoshooting drones on a screen in I dont think theres anything rial run include former UNCPakistan, he said. system President Erskine Bowles, wrong with a primary battle that Its visceral; its in your face; Attorney General Roy Cooper and goes into May, he said. I think its close up. your strongest candidate usually Charlotte Mayor Anthony Foxx. The physicality of the fighting emerges out of that system. But Greg Steele, chairman of consumed the scenes rehearsed the UNC College Republicans, said during a technical rehearsal. Contact the State & National any of the potential Democratic During one rehearsal, 15 minEditor at state@dailytarheel.com. utes were spent on a brawl scene candidates would have a tough

2006 Haj comes to PlayMakers and begins developing idea to combine the three Henry plays

March 2011 PlayMakers announces its 2011-2012 season with Making of a King repertory

December 2011 Cast rehearsals begin

1990
SOURCE: JOE HAJ

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012
DTH/CAMERON LEWIS

Weve really enjoyed doing these epic journeys and taking these epic journeys.
Joseph haj,
Co-director of the plays

perdue

that runs less than a minute in the final production. One of Falstaff s men appeared to kick another in the crotch. You can go a little higher, said the receiver of the kick. In order for the production to run smoothly, such details have to be given their due. The intricacies of Shakespeare make The Making of a King a fresh challenge despite the companys history with tackling large, multi-part productions. The large number of characters 85 are played by 24 actors means almost all the actors are playing two or three characters, and some are playing as many as six. Winters said he suggests the audience brush up on characters and stories before seeing the plays. But Versenyi stressed that the information included in the program is enough to make the plays comprehensible. You dont need to get a degree in British history to understand what Shakespeares trying to do, he said. The rise of King Henry V is best illustrated when both plays are seen in one day, Donahue said. The real opportunity is seeing the whole arc. Haj said the epic component is becoming PlayMakers specialty and something audiences love. Weve really enjoyed in the past several years doing these epic journeys and taking these epic journeys, he said. Its galvanizing for us, and its galvanizing for the community. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

dth/elizabeth mendoza Jeffrey Blair Cornell, who plays Pistol and King Henry IV, rehearses a scene with Nathaniel P. Claridad, who plays Peto and Cpl. Nym.

Main CharaCters
Prince Hal/Henry V Henry, Prince of Wales, is called Hal. Heir to the throne, he engages in debauchery, regularly inhabits taverns and gets to take over the kingdom from his father. Falstaff Shakespeare devoted more dialogue to Falstaff than any other character. Although hes a fat, middle-aged, disgraced knight, hes also young Prince Hals companion, and acts as a second father figure, much to the chagrin of Hals actual Father, Henry IV. Henry IV Although he recently won the throne through civil war, Henry IV is constantly beleaguered by his kingly duties and the un-princely behavior of his eldest son, Hal. Hotspur Confusingly, Hotspur is about Hals age, and also named Henry. His family helped bring Henry IV to the throne, and is bitter that their help hasnt been rewarded. Unlike Hal, Hotspur is obsessed with honor, and some think he might make a better king.

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The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, January 27, 2012

SportsFriday
Inside
MENS BASKETBALL: UNC 74, N.C. STATE 55

effortless eleventh

InsIDe: North Carolina fared just fine in its first game without injured Dexter Strickland.

Tar Heels easily get 11th straight win against the Wolfpack on Thursday.
By Brandon Moree
Assistant Sports Editor

off to the DUAls

This weekend the UNC wrestling team will host meets against Navy and Maryland a conference foe that boasts six ranked wrestlers. PAGE 6

onlIne
Visit dailytarheel.com to watch the latest episode of Back at the Desk, during which Daily Tar Heel Sports Editor Kelly Parsons sits down with brandnew head football coach Larry Fedora.

North Carolina head coach Roy Williams has called the matchup with N.C. State a rivalry. Judging by the number of fans in the seats and the decibel levels they reached in the Smith Center Thursday night, the game certainly sounded like a rivalry. But for the last five seasons, the play on the court hasnt resembled spirited competition in the slightest. And UNCs 74-55 win against the Wolfpack on Thursday was no different. You have to give them credit, Kendall Marshall said. They are a much better team even though they have the same personnel as last year. I think theyre a lot better team than they were last year, but I think we just came to play today. The win makes 11 straight for North Carolina against the Wolfpack, and like the first 10, it wasnt very close. No game in the last 11 has been decided by fewer than nine points, and though the final difference was 19, UNC led by as much as 31 during Thursdays

dth photos/wilson herlong John Henson skies for a one-handed slam from the baseline. Henson was one point shy of a double-double against N.C. State.

I think probably the biggest thing is trying to get to the boards more.
Tyler Zeller,
north Carolina forward Senior forward Tyler Zeller goes up to defend N.C. State forward Richard Howell. Zeller led all scorers Thursday night with 21 points, and he racked up a career-high 17 rebounds.

see N.C. STATE, page 7

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Friday, January 27, 2012

SportsFriday

The Daily Tar Heel

The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest ACC and national college basketball games each week.
a week of college basketball upsets translated into an overall rough performance for the dth pickers last week. sports editor Kelly parsons and senior Writer Megan Walsh were the only two pickers to post records above the .500 mark, as each picker went 5-3 on the week. the rest of the group was rocked by some surprising victories. Unranked Florida state managed a buzzer-beater win against no. 4 duke, as guard Michael snaer released a shot right as time expired. parsons and assistant sports editor Brandon Moree were the only pickers to predict the upset. then, Virginia tech managed to edge no. 15 Virginia in a low-scoring 47-45 affair. once again, every picker went with the favorite, and the pick backfired. Behind parsons and Walsh, Moree and guest picker spencer herlong both went 4-4 on the week. Unlike last semester, the guest pickers have been off to a slow start with an 8-8 record. senior Writer Mark thompson only went 3-5 on the week as did assistant sports editors chris Moore and Michael lananna but for thompson, that was enough to maintain his league lead. at this point thompson only has a slight one-game advantage at 10-6, while parsons, Moree, Moore and lananna are all tied for second place with
Kelly Parsons 5-3 9-7 (.563) UNC duke Miami Virginia Baylor Florida ohio state connecticut Brandon Moree 4-4 9-7 (.563) UNC duke Miami Virginia Baylor Florida ohio state notre dame Chris Moore 3-5 9-7 (.563) UNC duke Miami n.c. state Baylor Florida ohio state connecticut

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK

dth/josh clinard The North Carolina wrestling squad has a chance to pull a pair of big wins this weekend. UNC faces Maryland on Friday and Navy on Saturday.

Jonathan Jones is this weeks guest picker. jones recently became editor of carolinaBlue Magazine, leaving the daily tar heel after three and a half years on the sports desk. jones was sports editor last year and covered mens basketball and football as a senior writer this year. hes also done freelance work with the (raleigh) news & observer. 9-7 records. this week, most of the pickers see eye to eye, as there isnt a whole lot of picking variety. a few pickers did decide to go against the grain, though. Moree is picking notre dame to defeat connecticut, while Moore is hopeful n.c. state can pull off a win against Virginia. another daring pick comes from jonathan jones, this weeks guest picker, who thinks Boston college has what it takes to take down Miami. jones is no stranger to daring picks, having made quite a few of them last semester as a senior writer on sports desk and the year before as sports editor. jones is now editor of carolinaBlue Magazine after three and a half years with the daily tar heel. he hopes to get the guest pickers back on track after they put together back-to-back 4-4 weeks.
Michael Lananna 3-5 9-7 (.563) UNC duke Miami Virginia Baylor Florida ohio state connecticut Megan Walsh 5-3 8-8 (.500) UNC duke Miami Virginia Baylor Florida ohio state notre dame Mark Thompson 3-5 10-6(.625) UNC duke Miami Virginia Baylor Florida ohio state connecticut Jonathan Jones 4-4 8-8 (.500) UNC duke Boston college Virginia Baylor Florida ohio state connecticut

Tar Heel wrestling to take on Terps

By Robbie Harms
Staff Writer

North Carolina is looking to upset the balance of power in the ACC by defeating Maryland Friday night at home. Coach C.D. Mock said knocking off Maryland (12-0, 2-0) would be monumental. The Terrapins have handled each of their dual opponents by at least six points. On paper, we cant beat Maryland, he said. It would be bigger than just ACC news. It would be national news. UNC (2-11, 1-2) will also host Navy (3-6) on Saturday in a task less imposing than Maryland. Six of Marylands wrestlers slated to compete Friday are ranked in the top 20 in their respective weight classes, including No. 2 Josh Asper (20-0) in the 165-pound division and No. 5 Christian Boley (25-1) in the 197pound class. The matchup of the meet, though, could be UNC sophomore No. 19 Corey Mock (22-8) going up against Marylands No. 11 Kyle John (18-7) in the 157pound class. Corey Mock has been one of the more consistent wrestlers for UNC this season. He has won six matches in a row, dating back to Jan. 2. Just everythings going right, Corey Mock said. Im cutting my weight right

and just feeling good when I get out there. Corey Mock said he plans to keep the same formula this weekend. Just dont change anything, he said. If it aint broke, dont fix it, you know? UNC 174-pounder Alex Utley (11-12) will also face a nationally ranked opponent in No. 15 Jimmy Sheptock. Utley, a freshman, posted his first shoutout win last weekend against Virginia. I just want to keep improving and keep winning (and) hopefully get some more wins under my belt, Utley said. He said that fighting in front of the home crowd at Carmichael is advantageous and mitigates some of the external factors that come with traveling and competing on the road. (Fighting at home) is definitely an advantage. I mean, you got the home fans there to support you. We had a good crowd last time you dont have that on the road, he said. C.D. Mock doesnt dismiss the magnitude of a potential win against the Terrapins, but knows his team must wrestle one of its best meets of the season. Were looking for more consistency, and I expect to see it, he said. It would be a huge feat. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Last Time record to date Georgia Tech at UNC st. johns at duke Miami at Boston college Virginia at n.c. state texas at Baylor Mississippi state at Florida Michigan at ohio state notre dame at connecticut

THe LoWDoWN oN sUNDAys GAMe

No. 7 North Carolina vs.

georgia tech

(8-12, 1-5 acc)

smith center, 6 p.m.

(18-3, 4-1 acc)

head-to-head
The Tar Heels are still adjusting to the absence of Dexter Strickland, and, as a result, the Yellow Jackets leading scorer, Glen Rice Jr., could create some interestEdge: Push ing matchups.

Tar Heels set to face ACC-worst Yellow Jackets

Staff and Wire Reports
Georgia Tech limps into Chapel Hill on a four-game ACC losing streak. The Yellow Jackets (8-12, 1-5 ACC) have lost eight of their last nine games, the only win coming at N.C. State, where they shot 60 percent from long range. Georgia Techs out-of-conference losses include St. Josephs, Mercer, Northwestern and Fordham. Glen Rice Jr. leads the way for the Yellow Jackets from the pointforward position. The junior averages 13.6 points per game and was re-inserted into the starting lineup in Tuesdays loss to Miami. Behind Rice, Mfon Udofia is the only other player who averages double figures in points, at 10.8 per game. Freshman Julian Royal, who got his first start against the Hurricanes, has been one of the few sparks for Georgia Tech this season. The forward should play more than his average of 15.1 minutes per game. He provides the Yellow Jackets with a frontcourt pickand-pop option. The biggest problem first-year coach Brian Gregory has had with his team is in the turnover column. Georgia Tech averages more than 14 turnovers a game, good for a -3.1 turnover margin. Last season, the Yellow Jackets beat North Carolina by 20 points in Atlanta. That was the last game Larry Drew II started for the Tar Heels. Kendall Marshall, who had six assists in that contest, took over UNCs reins following the loss. Rice nailed four 3-pointers and netted 24 points in that game. UNC allows opponents to

Backcourt

Frontcourt

Georgia Tech has barely enough height to hang with UNC in the paint. Sophomore Daniel Miller is 6 feet 11 inches tall and gets most of the minutes at center for GT, but hes averaging just eight points and six boards. Edge: UNC

Bench

UNC is not as deep as it once was, but Georgia Techs bench is in no better condition. The Jackets usually roll nine deep, but only one player outside the top six is scoring more than five points Edge: UNC a game.

Intangibles

The Tar Heels are coming off a big win against N.C. State, and, while it may not be fair to say GT is the worst team in the conference, it is certainly one of the less Edge: UNC impressive squads.

dth/spencer herlong Harrison Barnes looks to avenge last seasons 20-point loss at Georgia Tech. Barnes is coming off a 15-point effort against N.C. State.

The Bottom Line North Carolina 79, Georgia Tech 58

coMpiled By Brandon Moree

Follow @DTHsports for coverage of the game.

THE TIME HAS COME!

make just under eight 3-pointers a game, so Rice and other Yellow Jacket shooters will look to cash in from distance. Georgia Tech isnt afraid to shoot, but it only makes 30.8 percent of its 3-point shots. As seen with its upset of N.C. State, if the Yellow Jackets get hot, their offense is capable of keeping them in games. The Tar Heels should use their superior size to their advantage against guard-heavy Georgia Tech. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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The Daily Tar Heel

SportsFriday

Friday, January 27, 2012

The E evator
On the rise
UNC baseball
The Diamond Heels were ranked preseason No. 9 by Baseball America, the highest of any ACC team. The Tar Heels, who went to the College World Series for the fifth time in six years last season, return 18 lettermen from last years squad. UNC finished No. 5 at 51-16 a year ago. Four other ACC teams made the top 20, but Duke and N.C. State failed to make the cut.

Down a starter, UNC shines

By Mark Thompson
Senior Writer

On the decline
NFL special teams
Both losses in last weekends NFL playoffs games were caused by errors on special teams. Ravens kicker Billy Cundiff botched a 32-yard chip shot that denied Baltimore a chance to take the game into overtime. The Ravens lost the game 23-20, and an aging Ray Lewis was denied a chance at another Super Bowl. San Francisco punt returner Kyle Williams twice turned the ball over against the Giants, the second a fumble in his own territory in overtime. The Giants recovered the fumble and kicked a field goal that set up a rematch of their Super Bowl XLII matchup against the Patriots, which they won 17-14.

Swimming & diving

North Carolinas mens swimming and diving team upset No. 12 Virginia 166-134 in Chapel Hill on Saturday for the first time since 2008. Dominick Glavich, Steve Cebertowicz and David MacDonald each won their individual events. Cebertowicz was named national swimmer of the week for winning the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyles, as well as swimming for two winning relay teams against Virginia.

Charlotte Bobcats
The Bobcats are 3-16 after falling to the 3-15 Washington Wizards. The Bobcats now have the worst record in the NBA and point guard D.J. Augustin is currently out with a toe injury. Charlotte got smacked by a struggling New York Knicks squad by 33 points on Tuesday.

Murray State
With both Syracuse and Baylor going down, the Racers are now the only undefeated team left in college basketball. With just eight Ohio Valley Conference games left on the schedule, No. 11 Murray State has a good chance at running the table and closing out the season with zero losses. Junior guard Isaiah Canaan is averaging 18.7 points per game and shooting better than 47 percent from long range.

Penn State fans

As if Penn State fans havent done enough in recent months to give themselves a bad name, they made unfortunate news once again this week. Tickets to late coach Joe Paternos memorial service, which were given away for free, were being scalped and sold online. One auction reached as high as $98,100 before eBay removed the listing from its website. Paternos funeral was on Wednesday and the memorial service was Thursday. R.I.P., JoePa.

Sure, a 19-point victory against rival N.C. State is nice for No. 7 North Carolina, especially when the Wolfpack had lost only one game in its last 10 contests. But for the Tar Heels, seeing that they can fill the void left by Dexter Stricklands ACL tear was likely sweet enough. There was more emphasis (this week) on coming together as a team, forward Desmond Hubert said. Everyone has to step up now, because we have to fill a role thats missing now. That missing role wasnt very noticeable in UNCs 74-55 win against the Wolfpack, except for his bright-purple-striped sweater. And on the court? Reggie (Bullock) can stretch the defense, UNC coach Roy Williams said. They go out and guard him a little bit farther out than they did Dexter, but Dexter was so valuable to us defensively and so valuable to us with that speed on the break. Bullock may not have had the fast break points Strickland usually accumulated, but the guard did finish 4 of 9 from the field with three 3-pointers for 11 points. He also grabbed five rebounds and tallied three assists. Maybe more important, Bullock was anything but a defensive liability for the Tar Heels. Bullock held N.C. States leading scorer, Scott Wood, to a scoreless first half and 4-of-12 shooting. Williams said Bullock shadowed Wood well on screens, and when the wing player did shoot, he was often forced to catch, turn and take an off-balance shot. I know it meant a lot to (Bullock), UNC forward Harrison Barnes said. Hes been working really hard just coming off the bench and contributing, so finally for him to be able to come out and start today, the fans showed him a lot of love, and he was able to go out there and produce. Though Bullock took the majority of Stricklands minutes, finishing with 33, he wasnt the only Tar Heel to see more time. He also wasnt the only one to make that time productive.

dth/wilson herlong Freshman guard P.J. Hairston dribbles by N.C. States Lorenzo Brown. Hairston finished Thursdays game with six points and four rebounds.

Stilman White played a larger role on the court, spelling Kendall Marshall when the point guard needed a break. Williams used White around timeouts to maximize Marshalls rest, but White held his own on the court. The freshman made a 3-pointer and hit a cutting Tyler Zeller for an assist in the first half. P.J. Hairston finished with six points and four rebounds on a cold shooting night from long range. Hubert also added valuable minutes to the team, grabbing five rebounds in 13 minutes. UNC was different without Strickland, but it was a subtle one. Its difficult, because with a lot of things we could just say, Dexter, go guard so-and-so, and then well just, all right, Barnes said. That was an afterthought. It wont be an afterthought without Strickland. But the way UNCs former role players filled Stricklands minutes was anything but discouraging. Confidence-wise for a basketball player, court time is the biggest thing, White said. The more you get out there, the more comfortable you get. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

from page 5

n.c. state

game. While the Tar Heels played stifling defense for most of the game, Williams admitted that N.C. State didnt have the most efficient game shooting the ball, regardless of the defense. We were really good for certain parts of that game, there is no question about that, Williams said. I thought we were active defensively, got some blocks and got our running game going. We were really good for that time period in there, but at the same time, we realized, particularly in the first half, that State missed a lot of shots that they normally make. Whether it was poor shooting, solid defense or a combination of the two, the end result was a season-low performance in points and field goal percentage for the Wolfpack. Scott Wood, N.C. States leading scorer, was the only Wolfpack player to reach double digits with 11, all of which came in the second half. In the first half, N.C. State made just eight of 32 shots from the field, and one of those was an 80-foot buzzer beater from Lorenzo Brown. As the Wolfpack was converting just 25 percent of its shots from the field in the first half, the Tar Heels utilized their size and skill advantage on the inside all night long. Senior forward Tyler Zeller had one of his most dominating performances all season, leading all scorers with 21 points. He also set a new career high in rebounds with 17. I think probably the biggest thing is trying to get to the boards more, Zeller said of his attempt to improve his rebounding totals. Its something that we know were very, very good at. Junior forward John Henson also pulled in double-digit rebounds as a part of UNCs 48-26 advantage on the glass. Henson was a point shy of a double-double and swatted five shots. Harrison Barnes was the Tar Heels second leading scorer with 15. Not only did North Carolina out-rebound the Wolfpack on Thursday night, it also more than doubled N.C. States pro-

Whether it was off the break, in the half-court offense, or off offensive rebounds. We did a terrible job there.
Mark Gottfried, n.C. state head coach
duction in the paint. The Tar Heels poured in 42 points from the lane, while the Wolfpack managed only 20. They scored around the rim all night, N.C. State head coach Mark Gottfried said. Whether it was off the break, in the halfcourt offense, or off offensive rebounds. We did a terrible job there. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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Friday, January 27, 2012

The Daily Tar Heel

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AFTERSCHOOL CARE and homework help wanted for 7 and 10 year-old near McDougle elementary. Tu/W/Th, some Fridays, February thru June. 2:45-5pm. $10/hr. ls.wegner@gmail.com. SEEKiNg ACTiVE iNDiViDUAL to watch 3 elementary school boys 2-3 days/wk afterschool in Chapel Hill. The ideal candidate has a car that can accommodate a booster seat and 2 other children in the back, a safe driving record and is available from 2:30-5:30pm beginning mid-February through mid-June. Contact Teri de Leon at tpdeleon@gmail.com. CHiLD CARE NEEDED TU AND TH mornings 9am-1pm for girl (4 years-old) in Chapel Hill. Must have own transportation. $12/hr. reneegambill@gmail.com. NEED A RELiAbLE driver to drive my daughter from the house to the ice rink at Hillsborough and back on Mondays and Thursdays from 4-6pm. Please contact irenevalentine123@ gmail.com, 919-260-7488.

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For Rent
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. WALK TO CAMPUS. 313 brooke Street. Newly renovated 3bR/1.5bA. Central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. Available June. $1,750/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. WALK, biKE FROM 13 Davie Circle. This 2bR/1bA house has hardwood floors, W/D, pets negotiable with fee. Only blocks to campus, it is located off Franklin Street. $1,000/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. WALK TO CAMPUS. 525 Hillsborough Street. Available immediately. 2bR/1bA. Central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. $650/mo. Short term lease available. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. WALK TO CAMPUS. 209 North Roberson Street. Available June. 3bR/2bA. Central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. $2,200/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
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FURNiSHED ROOM WiTH PRiVATE bATH iN PRiVATE HOME. Minutes from UNC. Major busline and park and ride. Kitchen privileges, much privacy. Non-smoker. 919-225-7687 or 254-541-1740.

condo across Willow Drive from Harris Teeter, University Mall, Chapel Hill Library, near community park and PO. Assigned parking space, NO PETS. 919-942-6945. WALK TO CAMPUS. 313 brook Street. Available June. 3bR/1.5bA. W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. $1,750/mo. 919-933-8143. merciarentals.com. 1.5 bLOCKS TO FRANKLiN, UNC. Charming 2bR/1bA cottage on North Street, walk everywhere. Hardwood floors. Available immediately. No pets please. $1,000/mo. 919-968-6939.
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4bR/4bA.

HOROSCOPES
If January 27th is Your Birthday... What incredible exploration have you planned this year? Discovery calls. backyard travels satisfy just fine (and are much lighter on the wallet). Make sure youve invited the gang, and then whatever happens is certain to be fun.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Services
FREE CHILD, DOg SAFETy LECTURE
Every year, almost 5 million people are bitten by dogs in the United States and most of those victims are children. The good news is that most dog bites can be prevented if people, especially children, learn how to be safe around dogs. Free lecture at EV Conference Center, 200 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC. February 26th, 2pm. Contact: bluedogk9. com or 919-357-5396, 919-414-9391.

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tuition rates as low as $299 (limited time only!). CALL NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.
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Announcements

$1,600/mo. NO FEE! iNCLUDES: Walk in closet, utilities, internet, furnished living and dining J, D buslines Available 8-1-2012. 919-923-0630, application: perreiraproperties.com nolaloha@nc.rr.com.

WALk TO CAMpUS
3bR/3bA Columbia Place townhome. Well maintained with many upgrades. Natural wood floors on main level, 2 master suites with large closets, cherry kitchen cabinets, Jenn Air convection stove, gas fireplace, screened porch, garage, W/D, lots of storage space. $2,000/mo. Available mid-June 2012. 1 year lease. 1 month security deposit. No pets. 919-260-1314. LOVELY WOODED LOT FOR 2bR/1.5bA townhome in North Chatham County. This Vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot of privacy. $725/mo. water included. Large fenced in back yard. Pets negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@ intrex.net or call 919-968-4545. 4bR/4bA HOUSE, CARRbORO. Walk to Carrboro. bike to campus. All appliances including W/D. High speed internet connection. On the busline (J and CW). $2,100/mo. 919-942-2848.

seeks friendly, motivated, energetic individual to work as an ophthalmic assistant. Will be trained to use ultrasound electrodiagnostic equipment and multiple instruments used in the diagnosis of retinovascular disease. Candidate would find experience challenging and fulfilling. Fax resume to 919-787-3591.

Summer Jobs
HEAD SWiM COACH: Southern Vil-

pERSONAL ASSISTANT
Home based biz owner needs responsible individual for errands, grocery shopping, laundry and food prep. Flexible 6 -8 hrs/wk. Need own car. $12-15/hr +car expenses. Apply here: http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ Q7FgYX7.

lage swim club seeking an athletic and energetic head coach for summer league. Season runs mid-May through July. Requirements include: CPR and WSi certifications, as well as, prior coaching experience. Contact: jje76@aol.com with resume and letter of interest.

bedroom in legal 6bR/5bA townhouse (OK for 6 roommates as zoned multi-family, not in single family neighborhood). 4 free buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, internet, cable ready, free ample parking (no stickers required), no smoking. Available 2012-13 school year. spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - With the moon in your sign, confidence is yours, and you talk a fine game. Let wild inspiration carry you away, and dive into action. get others moving, too. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - The pressures increasing, and the games getting more intense. Contemplate your next move, and confer with your team. Refine your presentation. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - Everyone wants to get together ... ask them to help with tasks, and together you make short work of it. Develop a profitable scheme. Collaborate with courage and creativity. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 - Choose for fit, comfort and style. Theres a period of testing, or trying things on. How does the role fit? Fulfill a fantasy. Talk it over. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - getting involved in a social project feeds your spirit. Travel conditions look good, especially if the price is right. Communicate long distances. Shop carefully. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - go over your resources, and get into the details. What you learn helps with decisions regarding future direction. Check out an interesting suggestion.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - You and an older partner are stirring things up for the next few days. You can solve a puzzle. Establish new rules. Start by fixing whatevers broken. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - There may be a conflict between wanting change and wanting things to stay the same. be creative, and see if you can have it both ways. Youre too busy to mess around. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 - Youre lucky in love for the next two days. Others look to you for ethical leadership. A surprising development opens a new perspective. Friends balance it out. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 - Your family plays an important role, later today and through the weekend. its not too late to organize an impromptu party at your house. Dreams are good. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 - Mercury enters your sign. For the next few weeks, your elastic mind bulges with ideas. Write your book; communicate your thoughts. Make the most of it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 - Turn your energy toward making money. its hidden in places that you couldnt imagine before. interact with connections for mutual benefit.
(c) 2012 TRibUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.

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5:15pm 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Friday, January 27, 2012

Statewide run aims to protest Amendment One

By Sarah Brown
Staff Writer

Jen Jones will start running for a cause today. And its not going to be just a 5-K but a 322-mile run to be exact. Jones, communications director for Equality North Carolina, is leading the Race to the Ballot campaign to mobilize voters against Amendment One, the referendum on the May 8 primary ballot that could place a constitutional ban on gay marriage. The ban is up for a vote after the N.C. General Assembly passed the Defense of Marriage amendment last September. Im Tar Heel born and bred, and I cant stand that this is happening in my state, Jones said. I want to excite everyone and mobilize for the battle. Last week, ENC, along with several other organizations, launched the Coalition to Protect N.C. Families, an anti-amendment campaign. It currently has about 80 member organizations, including the N.C. Council of Churches, the state chapter of the NAACP and the N.C. Democratic and Libertarian Parties. In just over a week, the coalition collected more than $300,000 from 500 donors. Race to the Ballot featuring

Jones and a team of media and documentarians will kick off the campaigns efforts to rally voters for the states primary. Jones will run as the group travels by car with her across the state, trying to mobilize voters. The campaign will come to UNC on Feb. 16. Jones said she and her team plan to run through the Pit around noon. Voter registration, musical entertainment and speakers will be featured all day. Jones and her fellow advocacy members plan to visit universities, town halls and churches during the month-long campaign. We want to share how this amendment will negatively affect the lives of both straight and gay people, said Stuart Campbell, ENCs executive director. Jeremy Kennedy, the coalitions campaign manager, said Race to the Ballot is the first of many events planned for the next three months. One of its awareness goals is to have a million conversations with people across the state before the vote in May. These will include television ads, speeches and rallies. Amendment One will also affect domestic violence laws, child custody laws, and take away health benefits from many state employees, Kennedy said. North Carolina is the last state in the Southeast that does not

have a ban on gay marriage. But marriage is already defined in state law and therefore doesnt need constitutional protection, as many amendment supporters are arguing, Kennedy said. What (amendment supporters) are really saying is, The only family that matters is one that looks exactly how I want it to look, he said. One of Race to the Ballots major goals is to get young people involved in its efforts, he said. We hope to recruit volunteers on each campus over the next couple of weeks, he said. One student leader hoping to work alongside Race to the Ballot is UNC freshman Peter Vogel, the Amendment One chairman for UNC Young Democrats. Vogel said the UNC Coalition Against Amendment One, which includes Young Democrats and several other student groups, will work to raise support for the cause on campus. Jones said she thinks many college-aged voters will be against the amendment. We want to register students, make sure they know this is coming up and encourage them to vote again and again.

dth/lori wAng Julie Saracino, John Michael Watkins and Ben Elling rehearse for Amendment One, written by Rachel Kaplan.

Amendment One musical written, staged by student

By Holly West
Staff Writer

On the wire: national and world news

Gates foundation to donate $750 million to global fund
DAVOS, Switzerland (MCT) Software billionaire Bill Gates announced Thursday that his foundation would give $750 million to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The pledge, made in Davos, Switzerland, came after the funds director Michel Kazatchkine announced his resignation Tuesday, amid allegations of misused funds in recipient countries. The Global Fund is one of the most effective ways we invest our money every year, the founder of Microsoft said at the World Economic Forum. His foundation has already given $650 million to the Genevabased Global Fund since it was launched a decade ago to finance prevention and treatment programs. the prevalence of oral HPV infection in the U.S. population, may help health experts understand why rates of oropharyngeal cancer a type of head and neck cancer have skyrocketed in recent years, increasing 225 percent between 1988 and 2004. The findings also indicate that the virus is not likely to spread through kissing or casual contact and that most cases of oral HPV can be traced to oral sex. There is a strong association for sexual behavior, and that has important implications for public health officials who teach sexual education, said Dr. Maura L. Gillison of the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, who led the study. Gillison will present the data Thursday at a meeting of head and neck cancer researchers and doctors in Phoenix. The results were also published online by the Journal of the American Medical Association. HPV is best known as the cause of cervical cancer, which kills 4,220 women in the U.S. each year, according to the National Cancer Institute. The virus can also cause vulvar, anal, penile and various head and neck cancers. A study published in October in the Journal of Clinical Oncology traced more than 70 percent of new cases of

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

Many in Orange County have voiced their opposition to a measure that would define marriage Contact the State & National between one man and one woman Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. as the only domestic union recognized in North Carolina and UNC sophomore Rachel Kaplan wrote a musical about it. N.C. Amendment One: The Musical!, which Kaplan wrote and produced to encourage N.C. residents to vote down the measure, will be performed Sunday at Carrboro Century Center. Amendment One would define marriage between one man and one woman as the only domestic union recognized by the state. The legislation is ratified by the N.C. General Assembly and will be up for popular yes or no vote during the May 8 primary elections. Kaplans work will be performed as part of Orange County Human Relations Month Forum 2012, which is themed Defining Marriage in North Carolina by Constitutional Amendment: What are the Implications?

Ben Elling, a UNC sophomore who portrays George Washington in the performance, said using a theatrical format captures peoples attention and opens the door for interesting discussion on the topic. Its such a unique way to protest the amendment and get the campus involved, he said. Kaplan said her play was inspired by Prop 8: The Musical, a video created in 2008 by a group of professionals and celebrities to oppose Californias Proposition 8, which aimed to ban gay marriage in the state. After writing the play, Kaplan said she started looking for people to help develop the concept. I wrote the words and then I sent them to a friend who wrote the music. I have a friend whos a dancer who helped me with the choreography, she said. There were a lot of people who knew a lot more than me who helped. Following the performance, a panel discussion will be held. Panelists include Maxine Eichner, a law professor at UNC; Brett Webb-Mitchell, an ordained

minister and visiting associate professor of English and mass communication at N.C. Central University; and Stuart Campbell, executive director of Equality North Carolina. Legislators who support the bill have said that putting the measure to referendum will allow voters to decide on it for themselves. Supporters have also said that if passed, the amendment would protect traditional marriage. But Danny DePuy, assistant director of UNCs LGBTQ Center, said the amendments broad language would have implications beyond the LGBTQ community. The performance is not the first act of opposition in Orange County this week. On Tuesday, county commissioners adopted a resolution opposing the amendment, stating the measure clashes with its goal of social justice. Kaplan said Amendment One is a human rights issue that the community should not ignore. This is moving in the wrong direction, Kaplan said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Making the Henrys

mct/Joe BurBAnK Gene McMahan stands by Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrichs campaign bus and watches the rally from a distance.

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

The Daily Tar Heel looks into the production of PlayMakers sevenhour play. See pg. 1 for story.

Throwing in the towel

Gov. Bev Perdue announced that she will not run for re-election. See pg. 1 for story.

Study finds that 7 percent of Americans carry HPV

LOS ANGELES (MCT) An estimated 7 percent of American teens and adults carry the human papilloma virus in their mouths, an infection that puts them at heightened risk of developing cancer of the mouth and throat, researchers said Thursday. Their study, the first to assess

oral cancers to HPV infection, putting it ahead of tobacco use as the leading cause of such cancers. If present trends continue, HPV will cause more cases of oral cancers than cervical cancer by 2020, according to the October study. HPV infection is common an estimated 80 percent of Americans have contracted the virus, Gillison said.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Wi-Fi struggles
The Universitys wireless network is constantly fighting for funding. See pg. 3 for story.

Solution to Thursdays puzzle

The Elevator
See whos on the rise and whos on the decline this week in sports. See pg. 7 for story.

Art for humanity

Movie Showtimes for Week 1/27 - 2/2 - All Movies $4.00

Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village

THE GREY K ......................................1:20-4:05-7:20-9:50 THE DESCENDANTS K ............1:10-4:15-7:10-9:45 ONE FOR THE MONEY J . . . . .12:50-2:50-4:55-7:25-9:40 EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE J . . . . . . .1:15-4:00-7:15-9:50 HAYWIRE K .............................12:45-2:50-4:50-7:20-9:35
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All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain Matinees $6.50

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Sat: 2:20, 4:40 Sun: 4:40

DRIVE K Fri & Sat: 9:20 Sun: 7:10 Tue-Thu: 9:20 J. EDGAR K Fri & Sat: 9:30 Sun: 7:00 Tue: 9:30 THE IDES OF MARCH K Fri & Sat: 7:10 Tue: 7:10 MONEYBALL J Fri & Sat: 7:00 Tue: 7:00 HAPPY FEET TWO I Sat: 2:30, 4:30 Sun: 4:30

UNC Habitat for Humanity will host a fundraising art show. See dailytarheel.com for story.

your
////// (919) 843-3333 carolinaperformingarts.org Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross 1 More than irk 7 Ending with neur11 Ring leader? 14 Take it easy! 15 Bonus, in adspeak 16 Actress Lupino 17 Wichita-based aircraft company 18 Accordion-playing satirist 20 Soft spreads 21 Pact 22 Idaho crop 24 Santa __: West Coast winds 25 Sonic the Hedgehog developer 28 Western symbol 30 Hikers chewy snack 32 Chart used for comparisons 36 I didnt need to know that! 37 Family leader? 38 Early Beatle Sutcliffe 40 Lower land? 41 Steakhouse section 43 Coming-of-age ritual 45 Medium 49 Grub 50 Italian bubbly source 53 The Dike Kokaral divides its two sections 55 Earths life zone 57 Float __ 61 Where many shop 62 One making big bucks? 63 Payable 64 Default consequence, for short 65 Theyre often distinguished by degrees 66 Slalom curve 67 God of lightning 68 Fix, in a way, as a lawn Down 1 Danish shoe brand 2 Seasonal number 3 Obeyed a court order 4 One who didnt get in 5 Infomercial knife 6 LAX listing 7 Trendy place to get gas? 8 Kicks off 9 One of the Gallos 10 Drink with sushi 11 Torn asunder 12 Minneapolis suburb 13 Things to face 19 My World of Astrology author 21 Turkey diner, probably? 23 WWII invasion city 25 Certain NCOs 26 Forever, __: 1996 humor collection 27 Author Sheehy 29 Bust __ 31 Ironically, they might be even 33 Inventing middle name 34 Three-__: sports portmanteau 35 Derisive cries 38 Prepare to be shot 39 Some twitches 42 Like copycats 44 Enthusiastic 46 God, in Judaism
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

The Varsity Theatre 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665 409556.CRTR www.varsityonfranklin.com

FREE STUDENT TICKETS!

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Memorial Hall Box Office M-F 10am-6pm

http://memorialhall.unc.edu/ 919-843-3333
$5 tickets for Faculty, Staff and General Public on sale Monday, January 30th, if available. All tickets are general admission.

10

Friday, January 27, 2012

Opinion
Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Its like when you sit down and watch a whole season of TV on Netflix. It becomes about an act of endurance and participating in an event.
Mike Donahue, co-director of Playmakers The Making of a King

sTEVEN NorToN EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM maggIE zEllNEr OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM CallIE BosT ASSOCIATE OPINION EDITOR, CABOST@LIVE.UNC.EDU

EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs

WILL DORAN SAM EWING ROBERT FLEMING JOSH FORD zACH GAVER MARIA GONTARUK TAYLOR HARTLEY BRITTANY JOHNSON IAN LEE MATT MILLER BURTON PEEBLES

cOlUmn

EDiTOriAl cArTOOn

By Luke Holman, luke_holman@kenan-flagler.unc.edu

FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT

lucie Shelly

Guest columnist Senior English and journalism major from Greystones, Ireland. Email: lshelly@live.unc.edu

...I think President Obama could learn a lot from Coach Hatchell. Perhaps a Twitter ban is just what the American economy needs to start focusing on whats important and improve.
Q, on Sylvia Hatchell banning womens basketball players from using Twitter

Creativity, originality and the tech age

n Jan. 20, the iconic blues, jazz and rock n roll singer Etta James passed away at the age of 73. And to be honest, nobody really said that much. James lived through a time of transition incomparable to any other in the United States. Born in 1938, James experienced postwar, civil-rights and informationage America. She moved among music styles because she had to. Her changing sound was a reflection of an American culture that had only one constant: regular upheaval. In the tumultuous decades of James career, Americas zeitgeist changed every 10 years. From the 1920s to the 1980s, each one was characterized by a new cultural concept. Fads, trends and artistic styles came and went with previously unseen speed. We garnered an incredible variety of art from these minieras. But as a result of such great change in so many short periods of time, it seems that now all we can do is reflect and reinterpret or can we? In a recent article by cultural critic Kurt Andersen that appeared in the January 2012 issue of Vanity Fair, the writer contends that in the period between the 1990s and today, there has been almost no stylistic or aesthetic change in the cultural world. The technological boom is indisputably a phenomenon, but its all virtual. After such rapidfire shifts, jumps and ideas, it appears weve stalled slightly. Sure, the mediums and capaciousness for art and style have expanded exponentially, but the actual substance of what is being produced is, well, less than progressive. According to The New York Times, the top seven box office successes of 2011 were all sequels. Likewise, many of them were technological and visual triumphs; the list included the last Harry Potter film, the latest Transformers installment and the computer-animated Cars 2. After all, writes Andersen, such a sensibility shift has happened again and again over the last several thousand years, that moment when all great cultures Egyptian, Roman, Mayan, Islamic, French, Ottoman, British slide irrevocably into an enervated late middle age. James didnt necessarily break molds, but she shifted gears to stay contemporary. She managed to transcend genres, transcend eras, effectively transcend all the other talents who were constantly springing up to compete with her. For better or for worse, it seems the new age finally got the best of her when Beyonce Knowles, not James, was invited to sing the iconic song, At Last, at President Obamas inauguration. Knowles did a beautiful job, and she was an appropriate choice given Obamas themes of energy, newness and change. But in our eagerness to utilize that which is new in our time technology have we lost sight of true originality?

lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr

UNC grad was fearless in everything he did
TO THE EDITOR: This past Saturday morning, the Tar Heel family suffered a dear loss when Brian John OMara passed away in a subway accident in Manhattan. I was lucky enough to spend a few hours in school with Brian every day since the sixth grade with the exception of the one year he spent at the University of Richmond before transferring to UNC. Brian was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and graduated from the business school in May 2011. He enjoyed his job at the research firm Corporate Insight in New York City. Brian had a sharp mind and a great sense of humor, but an even bigger heart. Its always said after tragedies that one was beloved by all known to them, but in Brians case it is the truest thing I have ever written. Brian was fearless in everything he did, especially driving to the basket in games of pickup basketball. I will never forget the friendship, memories and values Brian has given to me in so many different ways. Family came first to Brian and he was always talking about some plan he had to go somewhere or do something with his brother, Chris, and sister, Lauren. A scholarship fund is in the process of being set up in Brians name to honor his life and the legacy he has left us with. Stay safe, cherish your family and friends, and remember all the good times Brian provided us with. If you see a fundraiser or 5-K in the future in Brians name, I think it would be great to participate in to support a scholarship and honor a great man and Tar Heel. Kyle Champness Class of 2011

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Dear guy with the purple eye: you shouldve just gotten her flowers. Sincerely, sucks to suck. Can we please all start calling Thomas Ross 9.9 percent tuition cap the 9-9 plan?? Sh*t no one says: I really wish I voted for Rick Ingram. Does anyone else feel like theyre sticking their head in a urinal when drinking from the Phillips water fountains? So how much of the tuition increase is going toward keeping two giant video screens running 24/7 at Kenan Stadium? To the guy at the gym who keeps staring at my boobs while I run: I promise you they will be fine. Now you should probably try to focus on yours. Too bad my boyfriend isnt like the washing machines in HoJo, so when he says he has one minute left, he really would mean 10 minutes. To the short guy on the treadmill next to me who fell on his face while checking me out: Hope your ego and your face recover. To the girls who save seats in Orgo and force me to sit in the back: dont make me go all Rosa Parks on you. To the girl who just kvetched about me: bet you didnt think I worked for the DTH. Dear guy with the Australian accent in the bottom of the UL: Will you be the Peeta to my Katniss? To the guy wearing the Beets: Killer Tofu Tour shirt, Im strumming on a streetlight for you to be my best friend. If you approach me holding a clipboard, theres a good chance I have already cursed your existence. Sh*t UNC Seniors say: No, I have no f***ing clue what Im going to do with my liberal arts degree after I graduate. Maybe frame it? To the freshman who said law school would be his back-up to medical and business school: Ah, to be so young and naive again. Sincerely, upperclassman. To the kids playing the game Magic in Lenoir... You take nerd to a whole new level. To the pretentious assholes in Caribou complaining about the disgusting powder blue color of the towns fire trucks: please, feel free to get hit by one. To the Beatles enthusiast in line at The Daily Grind, Ringo Starr is definitely still alive. Of course it was a philosophy professor who criticized students for picking majors that will get them jobs. This underload is still getting in the way of Tequila Tuesday, Wednesday Karaoke, Thirsty Thursday, Phat Friday.... Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

uesday evening I had the privilege to attend a special viewing party and discussion at the White House for President Barack Obamas third State of the Union address. Ive never thought of myself as a particularly political or partisan person; I was definitely one of the few independents in the room. But, first and foremost, I love this country, and Im unapologetically proud to be an American. I got chills when Obama declared, As long as we are joined in common purpose, as long as we maintain our common resolve, our journey moves forward, and our future is hopeful, and the state of our Union will always be strong. Despite constant partisan bickering from both sides of the aisle, I have never lost faith in America and what makes this nation great. I have refused to be jaded because I truly believe in a better America an America that prides itself on working hard to give each generation a better life than the one that came before it. After watching the speech and speaking with some officials from the Obama administration, I came away with two take-home messages. First, education is important and vital to a better America. Second, we can do so much more together than we can apart. Obvious though these messages may seem, they really cant be said enough. Education is essential to the fabric of any great nation.

Party in the USA

Josh Ford
Editorial Board member Senior international studies major from Palmyra, NY. Email: joshford@live.unc.edu

EDiTOriAl nOTEbOOK

Its easy to underestimate this because investments in education dont usually pay immediate dividends. But the long-term effects are impossible to overstate. We must not allow our instant gratification-oriented culture to forget this. As students at a fantastic institution, we must fight to give others the same and better opportunities than we have had. After the speech, I had the chance to talk with Secretary of Education Arne Duncan for a few minutes. His main point seemed to be that good teachers and principals are vital, but having parents on board is necessary for educators to succeed with their students. In his speech, Obama stressed working to get more Americans to graduate from high school. Duncan told all of us in the room that Graduating from high school is just the starting spot. But without graduating high school, most doors are shut. Another basic but crucial idea I came away with is that we are

Americans first, and Republicans or Democrats second. The best part about the State of the Union is that party allegiances are put aside for few minutes as everyone stands together to applaud our commander in chief. To conclude his speech, Obama urged unity: Each time I look at that flag, Im reminded that our destiny is stitched together like those 50 stars and those 13 stripes. No one built this country on their own. This nation is great because we built it together. I hope that he adheres to his own message, and I hope we at UNC do, too. Whether were arguing about the best way to trim the budget or whos the best candidate for student body president, we must ensure that our major goals arent overshadowed by minor differences. As the future of our country, college students should take this idea to heart, putting our country first, not just in our words, but also in our actions. Imagine how powerful our country could be if politics and party lines were afterthoughts. Imagine an America focused more on moving forward and less on attaining power. Imagine a nation that directed all of its skill, hard work and passion to our founding ideals. Not only can I imagine it, but I want it dearly. Throughout my life, I plan on working in any way I can to make it a reality. I hope youll join me.

Our broken discourse

EDiTOriAl nOTEbOOK

Savages filthy dialogue does not belong at UNC

TO THE EDITOR: CUABs hosting of Dan Savage using student fees stands as an affront to the values held by this University. Savage has a long record of using defamatory language to accomplish his goals. Savage once remarked that he wished that all Republicans were dead. In addition, he holds responsibility for the filth that appears when Googling former Sen. Rick Santorums name. This is not the kind of political dialogue that this University should promote. As a student here and as a friend of Santorum, I am deeply offended that student funds are being used to allow Savage to address the UNC community and I call for the CUAB to cancel the event. Brendan Madigan Sophomore Public Policy

Cooper has been in close contact with other UNC-system SBPs. Her team has also been in touch with UNC trustees to gauge their support of Ross 9.9 percent plan.

14

CountDown to the Bog

Student Body President Mary Cooper and her team are preparing for this Saturdays ASG meeting:

ast Friday, the Editorial Board put together a piece about MLK week, the gist of which was that UNC should do more to make the weeks activities feel relevant to the entire student body. Our premise was that if Kings legacy is one of integration and equality, a celebration in his honor should address the vestiges of segregation on this campus, of which there are many. The mere suggestion that segregation still exists at UNC elicited cries of outrage, accusations of libel and calls for an apology. My initial reaction was confusion. Does anyone really think we have a perfectly integrated campus here at UNC, or at any university for that matter? And if, like me, they think we still have a long way to go, why is talking about it such a taboo? Who gains from pretending that our university is more inclusive than it actually is? The editorial wasnt perfect. It certainly could have been clearer. But its goal was to start a discussion about what can be done to improve diversity, not to disparage those on the MLK planning committee, who have clearly worked hard to celebrate it. If the editorial came across as an affront, its my fault. If it read like, as one online commenter put it, passive-aggressive, shortsighted, ignorant BS, then the failure was mine, as an editor. But I can assure you the intentions were sterling. My next reaction to the outcry was, for lack of a better word, sadness. There seemed to be a much larger issue at hand here.

maggie Zellner
Opinion Editor Junior economics major from Lynchburg, Va. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

If the dialogue on this campus is so broken that an earnest call albeit imperfectly executed for better participation is almost automatically interpreted as an attack, where are we to even begin the conversation? This polarization is not unique to questions of race. Nor, of course, is it unique to Chapel Hill. One need not look any further than the Republican primary in South Carolina to see that pandering to Americans basest, most bigoted impulses is often the best guarantee of a politicians success. Down the road at Duke, a similar tendency revealed itself, albeit in a much graver context. A team of researchers from the university released a study claiming black students at Duke only performed as well as their white classmates if they took easier classes and chose less rigorous majors. To be sure, the Duke students outcry was merited many times over. It was clear that the study supported a specific, racist agenda. But Duke should take this as an opportunity not just for outrage, but for progress. The

ease with which the study polarized the Duke community shows that, as an institution, they have a long way to go toward racial equality. This seems like a natural moment for the school to address these problems in earnest. As college students, righteous indignation should be a starting point, not an end. We gain little from simply proving to the world that we are right and our opponents are wrong. If our conviction is sincere, we should be committed to bringing others around to our way of thinking. We should try to strengthen our own arguments by hearing as many counter-arguments as possible. Simply putting a position out there and telling people to take it or leave it does little to move the dialogue along. In its own way, shouting is the most passive form of protest, since it doesnt look for a response from the other side. UNC students and the Chapel Hill community can do better than that. We shouldnt be content with announcing that we are angry, even if we know were right. And Id venture a guess that most 21-year-olds conclusions arent as airtight as wed like to think. And we must strive to distinguish between thinking critically, in the academic sense, and being unnecessarily critical of one another. Questioning our own beliefs and those of others, challenging convention and taking the criticism of others in stride this is how we will refine our imperfect beliefs. This is how well continue to make progress.

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 department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SUBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com EDITORS 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 editorial board. The board consists of six board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.