Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 9
city| page 3
CLUCK OFF
PETA says animal rights
protests led to the closing of
KFC in Carrboro. The business
says it was a lack of profits
that led to the decision.
sports | page 6
FIRST-ROUND FALL
The women’s basketball team
bowed out of the first round
of the ACC Tournament with
an 83-77 loss Thursday to
Maryland, led by sophomore
Lynetta Kizer’s 22 points.
announcement
WE’RE CLOSED
The Daily Tar Heel offices will
close at 5 p.m. today and will
reopen at 8:30 a.m. March 15.
Have a good Spring Break!
city | page 3
OH, DEER
Residents of the Governors
Club, a gated community just
south of Chapel Hill, are not
thrilled that urban archers have
been permitted to hunt deer in
the neighborhood, though they
have been eating plants.
every moment
counts
Tell people why you love them:
their smile, their passion for
dancing, their Starbucks
obsession, their sense of style,
their positive attitude.
———
The “Every Moment Counts”
project is a campus initiative
to honor former Student Body
President Eve Carson’s
generosity and compassion.
Each day this month, The Daily
Tar Heel will print a
suggested act of kindness. You
can also find more service
projects online at heelshelp.com
or by following
twitter.com/heelshelp or
facebook.com/heelshelp.
Today’s weather
Great day for a
road trip
H 51, L 28
Saturday’s weather
Will you even be
here?
H 55, L 28
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . .................. 5
sports . ............................... 6
crossword ....................... 11
opinion .......................... 12
The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
Seniors Katie Lank, Ashley Hodges, Taylor Scott and Sara Finestone embrace Thursday at the dedication of the Eve Carson Memorial Garden. Hundreds came together to remember Carson,
who was killed two years ago. The garden wall reads: “Learn from every single being, experience and moment. What joy it is to search for lessons and goodness and enthusiasm in others.”
‘A LIVING MEMORIAL’
Two years after Eve Carson’s death, a new garden will be a
space to honor her and all others who have died as students.
T
he dedication of the Eve Carson Memorial
Garden on a sunny Thursday afternoon
brought people together.
Friends embraced. Some cried. Others
in the crowd of more than 100 stood in
silence. Everyone remembered.
Chancellor Holden Thorp, Student
Body President Jasmin Jones and Chairman of the Board
of Trustees Bob Winston III were among the speakers at
the ceremony dedicating the garden in memory of students
who, like Carson, died while enrolled at UNC.
Peggy Jablonski, vice chancellor for student affairs, read
a poem she wrote titled “Ordinary Miracles” commemorat-
ing the lives of “those who left before their time.”
“Ordinary miracles will happen here,” she said, reading
from the poem. “They already have.”
Bringing people together and strengthening friendships
are just some of those miracles that Carson embodied.
dth/Phong Dinh
Former student body president Seth Dearmin and others
plant ferns following the garden’s dedication. He spoke of
the impact Carson had even on those who never met her.
Story by Katy Charles
“I love the fact that so many people have come together,”
said senior Elinor Benami, the first recipient of the Eve
Marie Carson Scholarship.
Benami said bringing people together was something
Carson did and is continuing to do with the garden.
Senior Sarah Smith said even those who never had the
opportunity to meet Carson can feel her impact by visiting
the garden.
“The garden will be a great way for people to stop and
reflect on her as a person,” Smith said. “They can see what
her role was and how many lives she touched.”
Freshman Rachel Myrick was one such visitor.
“I never had the opportunity to meet her, but this keeps
her presence on campus,” she said.
After the dedication speech, attendees gathered to plant
ferns to put the final touch on the garden.
The garden features some of Carson’s favorite plants,
including dogwood trees, shrubs and flowers. A marble wall
dth/alyssa champion
Senior Ashley Hodges reflects on her time with Carson during the dedication
ceremony. Carson was the first person Hodges met at UNC’s Freshman Camp.
Chancellor Holden Thorp addresses the hundreds who gathered Thursday to
remember Carson and witness the dedication of her memorial garden.
friday, march 5, 2010
dth/Phong Dinh
surrounding the garden includes an inscription taken from a
letter she wrote to a friend:
“Learn from every single being, experience and moment.
What joy it is to search for lessons and goodness and enthu-
siasm in others,” the inscription reads.
Students in T-shirts and jeans crouched in the mulch along-
side men in suits to add a little something to “Eve’s Garden.”
Benami said that through participating in the fern planting,
people can come by and see their own impact on the garden as
it transforms into something representing life and growth.
“It’s a living memorial,” said Elizabeth Shuster, assistant
dean of academic advising. “She did not want to be captured
static and stone. She was a dynamic person. The stone gives
it structure, but the plants give it life.”
Jones said Carson was full of life.
“She was a representation of each of us,” Jones said in the
See Garden, Page 5
Carson’s legacy lives
on through acts that
‘speak for themselves’
Story by Sarah Frier
I
t’s because of the way she lived
and the way she was killed that
Eve Carson’s name is accompa-
nied by a gut reaction.
But in a couple of years, all the
students who can remember the
former student body president’s
voice, presence and friendship on campus
will have graduated.
She will join a class of students who
died during their time on campus and are
memorialized through scholarships, build-
ings, plaques and traditions.
When that time comes, it’s not impor-
tant that her name resonate the same way,
friends say. Because to convey what hap-
pened and what she meant requires a sit-
down conversation.
Instead, the things that now memorial-
ize her — the scholarship for juniors, a new
garden, a month dedicated to making every
moment count — are designed to speak for
themselves.
Carson’s company
On this day in 2008, students heard
about a college-aged woman shot to death
off East Franklin Street. Carson’s room-
mates couldn’t get in touch with her, and
the next day the body was identified as
hers. Thousands gathered in Polk Place to
dth/Phong DinH mourn the loss.
See memory, Page 5
2 friday, march 5, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Photos of the week

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Museum rejects O.J. Simpson’s suit
Andrew Dunn katy

T
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief doll
962-4086
amdunn@email.
Arts Editor he Smithsonian Institution isn’t impressed by O.J. Simpson’s suit.
843-4529
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
artsdesk@unc.edu The National Museum of American History declined the beige suit that
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
Andrew Simpson wore to court in 1995 when he was acquitted of the murder of his
JOhnson
Kellen moore photo EDITOR ex-wife, Nicole Brown, and her friend, Ron Goldman.
dthphoto@gmail.
Managing editor,
Newsroom
com “It’s part of American history,” said Mike Gilbert, Simpson’s former sports agent.
962-0750
mkellen@email.
jordan “People should be able to see it and reflect on what went so wrong for someone who
lawrence
unc.edu
diversions editor had everything.”
Sara gregory Dive@unc.edu
Simpson even approved the donation from a Nevada prison where he’s serving
Managing editor,
Pressley Baird,
online
Jennifer nine to 33 years for armed robbery and kidnapping. dth/Sam Ward
962-0750
gsara@email.unc. Kessinger The Smithsonian also denied Monica Lewinsky’s notorious blue dress. Seniors Marcus Ginyard and Deon Thompson hold a jersey
edu copy co-EDITORs commemorating the program’s 2,000th win on Tuesday evening.
Andrew Jarrard Cole NOTED. A Santa Fe duck tried to play Santa QUOTED. “It’s a rough life if you’re a juicy
Harrell Multimedia EDITOR
jarrardC@email. this week. little dinosaur.”
university
EDITOR unc.edu The duck became lodged in the chimney, and — Jeffrey Wilson, a University of Michigan
962-0372 Carter McCall the homeowner lit a fire to try to make it leave. paleontologist, who was part of a group that
udesk@unc.edu ONLINE EDITOR But the plan backfired, and the house filled discovered fossils in India of a snake eating a
cfmcall@email. with smoke. baby sauropod, a long-necked, plant-eating
Sarah Frier
unc.edu
CITY EDITOR Firefighters put out the fire and opened the dinosaur.
962-4209 Ashley
citydesk@unc.edu damper, where they found a wing hanging out. The group said the fossil was the first proof
Bennett, Anne
Krisulewicz The duck was taken outside and flew away. that prehistoric snakes could eat dinosaurs.
Ariel
Zirulnick design co-editors
STATE & NATIONAL Kristen Long
EDITOR, 962-4103
stntdesk@unc.edu
graphics editor
dthgraphics@ COMMUNITY CALENDAr
gmail.com
David
Reynolds Becca Brenner today Hill’s oldest cemeteries by going on
SPORTS Editor special sections a guided walking tour of the Old Sunday
962-4710 EDITOr
sports@unc.edu Art opening: Today marks the Chapel Hill Cemetery. The tour costs Art exhibit: “Emergence,” an art
opening of the “Through Women’s $5 per person and is sponsored by exhibit featuring figurative clay
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports Eyes, by Women’s Hands” art exhibit. the Preservation Society of Chapel sculpture by Melissa York and litho- dth/Alyssa Champion
To celebrate, there will be a recep- Hill.
any inaccurate information graphs by Susan Soper, opens at the Nick Fox, a “crop mobber,” shows off a juicy grub that he found
tion featuring food prepared by Time: 10 a.m.
published as soon as the error Horace Williams House. The artists Sunday while working at Edible Earthscapes farm in Moncure.
female chefs, as well as a sale where Location: South Road will host a free opening reception
is discovered.
art created by women will be avail- to celebrate. The exhibition will run Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week.
➤ Corrections for front-page able for purchase. Call 919-968-4610 Poverty lecture: Thomas Pogge, through March 28.
errors will be printed on the for tickets and more information. Leitner professor of philosophy Time: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
Time: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Location: The Women’s Center,
and international affairs at Yale
University, will lead “World Poverty,
Location: Horace Williams House,
610 E. Rosemary St.
Police log
on page 3. Errors committed 210 Henderson St. What Can We Do?” He will present n   Police arrested a Pittsboro n   A Chapel Hill man was
on the Opinion Page have cor- global solutions to world poverty man at 11:26 p.m. Wednesday arrested at 8:11 a.m. Thursday at
Yoga in the garden: Enjoy the
rections printed on that page. Puppet rock: “Love and Robots,” and engage in discussion on domes- at 602 Gomains Ave. for felony 601 Piney Mountain Road for two
benefits of a mindful yoga prac-
Corrections also are noted in the the second winter puppet show from tic poverty issues with Gene Nichol, possession with intent to sell or counts of felony aiding and abet-
tice emphasizing restoration and
online versions of our stories. Paperhand Puppet Intervention, director of the UNC Center on distribute cocaine, a felony count ting larceny, according to Chapel
relaxation in the beautiful growing
weaves an epic tale of love, sacrifice, Poverty, Work & Opportunity. of maintaining a vehicle for the Hill police reports.
➤ Contact Managing Editor classroom of the Botanical Garden’s
triumph and redemption. The show Time: 7 p.m. purpose of selling drugs, misde- Police ser ved warrants to
Kellen Moore at mkellen@ Education Center. Participants should
features smart shadows, mechanical Location: Hanes Hall Auditorium meanor possession of drug para- Charles Orlando Enoch, 46, at his
email.unc.edu with issues about bring a yoga mat if they have one.
marvels and plenty of new puppets phernalia, three counts of misde- home. He was released from police
this policy. The event is $5 for Garden members
set to an original musical score by Concert: Cat’s Cradle will present meanor assault on a government custody on a written promise to
or $10 for non-members.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Jimmy Magoo and the PaperHand the Spring Break Forever 2010 con- official and three counts of misde- appear in court, reports state.
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union Band. cert Saturday, starring Jenny Owen meanor resisting arrest, according
Location: N.C. Botanical Garden
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 8 p.m. Youngs, Bess Rogers and Allison to Chapel Hill police reports. n  A Graham man turned him-
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Location: ArtsCenter, 300 E. Main Weiss. Tickets cost $8 in advance or Ryan O’Neil Stroud, 34, was self in to Chapel Hill police for a
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 To make a calendar submission,
St., Carrboro $10 at the door. Call 919-942-5506 e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. found with 19.7 grams of crack felony larceny by employee charge
One copy per person; additional copies may be for more information. cocaine and was taken to the police at 3:39 p.m. Wednesday, according
Events will be published in the
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
Saturday Time: 9 p.m. newspaper on either the day or the department, reports state. to Chapel Hill police reports.
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. Location: Local 506, day before they take place. He was confined at Orange Jeremy James Larusso, 22, was
Cemetery tour: Come learn 506 W. Franklin St. Submissions must be sent in by County Jail in lieu of a $13,900 released under a $2,000 unse-
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
about the history of one of Chapel noon the preceding publication date. secured bond, reports state. cured bond, reports state.
All rights reserved

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, march 5, 2010 3

Archers irk gated community Health

campus Briefs
Information Technology has
planned March 13 outage

UNC’s Information Technology
Services has planned a major
emergency outage for March 13 to
conduct “critical maintenance” on
campus
Trying to control deer population Governors Club association did
not conduct background checks on
borhood is potentially unsafe but is
a state issue.
hunters before their selection. “Everyone has concerns when you

its data center.
The outage will last from 4 p.m.
March 13 until 8 a.m. March 14, for
a total of 16 hours.
receives
BY Sarah glen Governors Club resident. “This lapse in judgment by the have a populated area with hunters
Staff writer Officials of the gated community POA is totally inappropriate and in it,” she said. “We’ve got to make
With only two deer down and south of Chapel Hill ordered resi- indicative of the lack of attention sure it’s being done in a safe way.”
three shots taken, Governors Club dents to remove unapproved “No paid to residents’ concerns,” said As town officials continue to

Services that will be affected
include UNC e-mail, Connect
Carolina, Finance Central, Student
Central and others.
The ITS data center on Franklin
Street has experienced difficulties
for several weeks with its “chillers.”
For more information, visit bit.
ly/uncITS.
Dining options on campus
during Spring Break hours
The following dining locations
will be open for limited hours dur-
ing spring break.
n  Top of Lenoir: open 7:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. today; closed Saturday to
March 13; open 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
March 14
n  Alpine Bagel Cafe: open 7 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today; closed Saturday
and Sunday; open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday to March 12; closed March
13 and 14
n  Rams Head Dining Hall:
open 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. today; closed Saturday to
March 13; open 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. March 14.
n  Lenoir Mainstreet: 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today; closed Monday to
March 13; Subway open 4 p.m to 8
p.m. March 14.
For more complete hours for all
locations, visit dining.unc.edu.
Study finds children snack
more and drink less milk
A new study by UNC research-
ers has found that young children
in the U.S. are now consuming a
large portion of their diets through
snacking on salty chips, candy and
other junk food.
Snacking now comprises up to
27 percent of children’s daily calo-
ries, the study found. It was pub-
lished in the March issue of the
Health Affairs journal.
The study, one of the first to
research eating habits of young
children, comes as millions of chil-
dren suffer from obesity, which can
cause hypertension, heart disease
and diabetes.
The study examined surveys of
eating habits of almost 31,000 chil-
dren between 1977 and 2006.
Between the surveys conducted
in 1977-78 and 2003-06, the per-
centage of children that snacked
outside of regular meals jumped
from 74 to 98 percent.
The average caloric intake from
snacks rose from 168 calories per day
in 1977 to 586 calories in 2006, con-
grant
deer hunters have a long way to go. Trespassing” signs intended to keep Governors Club resident Caroline debate adopting an urban archery
They have until April 15 to kill deer hunters out of their yards. Szymeczek in the release. program, they have said that safety
no more than 65 antler-less deer. Schwenke and other protesters A newsletter to residents by the is one of their main concerns.
But community officials continue to received letters from the neighbor- association’s deer management Council members have delayed
hear disapproval from residents who hood’s property owners’ association committee states four of the 37 voting on participating in the N.C.
want archers out of their yards. informing them to remove the signs hunters were removed after a back- Wildlife Resources Commission-
Governors Club is in the third or face sanctions, including fines.
week of its deer eradication pro- Neighborhood regulation pro-
ground check. Only misdemeanors
and traffic violations were found.
sponsored urban archery season.
Council member Laurin
Campus to hire
gram, which seeks to cull the area’s hibits unapproved signs.
growing deer population by enlist-
Schwenke said detractors believe Easthom wrote in an e-mail that it new researchers
The Governors Club community the hunt presents a safety issue. seems deer hunting angers many.
ing archers to hunt with bow and manager did not return phone calls “Kids like to go play in our com- “I’m not sure we want to go down BY Seth cline
arrow throughout the property. for comment. mon area to walk up the creek, and that road as we consider the matter staff writer
“We’ve got a lot of rich people The hunt has seen opposi- now that’s been designated a hunt- in Chapel Hill,” she wrote. North Carolina’s innovative
that love their gardens, and the tion since before it began on Feb. ing area,” he said. research campus is back on its feet
deer come in and eat their plants,” 15. According to a Feb. 14 press Chatham County Commissioner Contact the City Editor after months of hiring freezes and
said Paul Schwenke, an 11-year release by deer hunt opposers, the Sally Kost said hunting in a neigh- at citydesk@unc.edu. budget cuts.
The N.C. Research Campus at
Kannapolis, a collaboration of
private companies and eight N.C.
universities to investigate human
health and nutrition, has restarted
its development after receiving an
unexpected grant from the N.C.
General Assembly in December.
“A year ago at this time, the
financial world was collapsing. And
in late spring, the governor froze
all spending, and that froze us in
place,” said Steven Zeisel, director
of UNC-Chapel Hill’s Nutrition
Research Institute on campus.
“In December that lifted — the
budget came through, and now
everybody’s feeling optimistic.”
Dole Foods Inc. Chairman
David Murdock founded the 250-
acre nutrition research campus as
a partnership between universities
and private companies.
Murdock himself has contrib-
uted $1.5 billion to the campus,
and the state of North Carolina is
expected to contribute $22.5 mil-
lion to it every year.
UNC-CH’s Nutrition Research
Institute had its budget cut by $1.1
million last fall, forcing two layoffs.
N.C. State’s Plants for Human
Health Institute on the campus was
similarly hurt by the budget freeze.
Construction on its permanent lab
facility was delayed, and its budget
fell even farther behind.
But both campuses saw a change
of fortunes in December when
they, along with UNC-Charlotte,
received the bulk of the $3 million
the state legislature allocated to the
campus for this fiscal year.
“The legislature, in a down econ-
omy, recognized how important the
campus was,” said Steven Leath,
vice president for research for the
UNC system.
“If we can make a difference in
dth/Bj Dworak
Cynthia and Bob Risley of Chapel Hill celebrate the closing of the KFC on East Main Street in Carrboro with other demonstrators solving problems related to health
and nutrition, it’s a huge economic
on Thursday. Bob Risley was one of a few demonstrators who dressed as chickens, waving at passersby in front of the closed KFC.
benefit to the state.”

KFC YOU LATER

sistent with patterns of weight gain
and obesity among children during
this time span. Also, they are now
more likely to skip drinking milk in
favor of juice or sports drinks.
Scientists provided guidelines
for parents hoping to improve their
children’s snack habits, including:
n  Try to limit snack time to once
a day for children 6 and older.
n  Make sure to stock up on
plenty of healthy snack food items
like apple slices, carrots and other
fruits and vegetables.
n  Limit a young child’s con-
sumption of junk food or candy
and talk to older teens about the
importance of a healthy diet,
including snacks.
For more information regarding
healthful eating patterns for chil-
dren, visit healthaffairs.org.
city Briefs
Citizens Police Academy
now accepting applications
T h e C h a p e l H i l l Po l i c e
Department is taking applications
Most of the allocation will go
toward hiring new faculty and
researchers — as many as 100 by
the end of the year, Leath said.
At full operation, the campus will
Animal rights activists cheer restaurant closing very interested in the way this business was
being run.”
require about 300 employees.
Completing the campus and
Drivers who passed the business honked bringing it to full operation will
BY Caroline Schaberg “We definitely had an impact,” Siart said. and yelled both in support of and against cost another $7 million next year.
staff writer “When we were out here, people would walk the demonstrators, who held signs reading “That is probably not going to
Champagne glasses filled with sparkling up and turn away once they found out the “Eat Mor Veggies,” modeled after Chick-fil-A happen,” Leath said.
grape juice toasted the end of a Kentucky- truth about what they were about to eat.” advertisements. The allocation has also attracted
fried era on Thursday. PETA and other activists accuse KFC of But not everyone was excited about the new private partners to the cam-
A small group of demonstrators, some in practices ranging from scalding their chickens closing. pus. The holes left by PepsiCo and
chicken suits, gathered outside of the KFC to death to maiming them with sharp knives. “I don’t think it’s fair,” said Stuart Hoyle, a Wilmington-based research organi-
at 313 E. Main St. in Carrboro to celebrate “These demonstrators have been out there UNC junior. “If you have a problem with their zation PPD, both of which withdrew
the store’s closing. for years. They have their own opinions,” said treatment of animals, then don’t eat there.” from the campus last year, have been
During the past year, animal rights sup- Ginny Phillips, the human resources food Loren Hart, a Carrboro resident who helped filled by Dole Foods and Monsanto
porters who think KFC uses cruel practices coordinator for the franchisee Luihn Food organize what he called a “celebration,” said he Co., an agricultural company.
against its chickens have organized several Systems of Yum! Brands, which manages thought the closing was for the best. “When people see you’re making
demonstrations outside the restaurant. KFC restaurant chains in the southeast. “We’ve asked KFC to make some very progress with not much, they’ll make
Although restaurant representatives Gloria Lloyd, a Carrboro resident and modest improvements to the treatment of the commitment,” said Mary Ann
stated it closed for lack of business, Leeanne graduate student at Duke University who chickens, and they haven’t done it,” Hart Lila, director of N.C. State’s Plants
Siart, assistant manager of gift planning for has attended previous demonstrations, said said. “That’s the biggest thing. They could for Human Health Institute.
PETA, said she thinks the demonstrations she came to Thursday’s gathering to cel- have, they should have, but they haven’t.” “We’ve held our ground, and now
contributed to the restaurant’s closing. ebrate the result of past efforts. we’re starting to be successful.”
PETA has a Web site devoted to informing “I noticed a lot of people were very open Contact the City Editor
the public of reasons to boycott the chain. to this idea,” Lloyd said. “A lot of people were at citydesk@unc.edu. Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Protesters hold South Building sit-in

for a Citizens Police Academy,
a 10-week program designed to
introduce participants to the work-
ings of the police department.
The applications, which
are available online at bit.ly/ BY Andrew Harrell tion, scheduled for the same time in
CHpoliceacademy, are due by University Editor a spot next to South Building, until Their demands
March 12, and the program will Student protesters broke the after planning their own event. “Chop from the Top,” mean-
begin April 6. silence and broke the rules in Polk Ashton said the rally was “kind ing cut administrative jobs
The academy will meet each Place on Thursday afternoon, of a last resort” after a year and before lower-level ones.
Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 decrying administrative decisions a half of having administrators No privatization or corporate
p.m. that have led to budget cuts and belittle, ignore and close the door kickbacks.
The program’s aim is to provide tuition hikes. on them when trying to discuss
graduates with a better under- No arrests were made, despite stu- budget and tuition issues. Use UNC-system lobbying
standing of the daily police opera- dents staying inside South Building Despite much hype — many power to lobby for an increase in
tions while making the department past the 5 p.m. deadline for sit-ins. press advisories were released about corporate taxes to cover budget
more aware of community feelings Ben Carroll, one of the event’s the event and a Facebook page for shortfalls.
of safety and police response. organizers, said UNC adminis- it had more than 250 confirmed Use UNC-system lobbying
trators told him no one would be
Participants will receive informa- guests — only about 35 participants power to lobby for equal college
arrested if the march from the Pit
tion on topics like basic law enforce- gathered for the rally in the Pit. access for undocumented students,
ment training, firearms, investiga- to South Building didn’t interrupt They had signs with facts including in-state tuition for all
tions, gangs, patrol operations and the Eve Marie Carson Memorial (“Tuition has increased almost undocumented students.
the criminal justice system. Garden dedication being held at nearly 140 percent since 2000,”)
Completion of the Citizens the same time. Protesters said they and signs with quips (“We make the under way for more than a year
Police Academy does not certify waited 10 minutes after getting University. They make the crisis,”). now … really do focus the reduc-
participants as police officers or word that the dedication was over Protesters also had a petition to tions away from academics and
give them police powers. before beginning the march. deliver to administrators, which onto the administration,” Pinkney
Applicants must be Chapel Hill The event was planned as part of they read aloud in South Building said about the demand to “Chop
residents of at least 18 years of the National Day of Action to Defend to an audience of reporters, cam- from the Top.”
age and pass a background check. Public Education. Students in rough- pus police and themselves. The rally’s audience in the Pit was
Applicants can have no prior felony ly 30 states had events planned. In an interview Tuesday, Dwayne a smattering of reporters, students
convictions or misdemeanor con- Junior Laurel Ashton said she Pinkney, assistant vice chancellor who stopped for a moment as they
victions within the last year. and other organizers of the event for finance and administration, walked by and Lenoir Dining Hall dth/Erin Hull
didn’t know about the Eve Marie spoke about some of the demands. Junior Bianca Bell protests UNC’s tuition hikes and budget cuts. Bell and
- From staff and wire reports. Carson Memorial Garden dedica- “The efforts that have been See cuts, Page 4 many other student protesters marched to South Building on Thursday.
4 friday, march 5, 2010 News
THE UNKNOWN ART
Dth/Erica o’Brien
S
tudio art professor Kimowan Metchewais’ exhibit, “Polaroid to Paper,” attracted visitors
to the Hanes Art Center on Thursday. Metchewais has spent more than a decade
creating this project, which involves photography and design, and he said that he
intends to spend the rest of his life working on it. Metchewais said his art, like his life, is
an “unknown process” and that both will continue to go on unplanned.
cuts
North Carolina’s Newest from page 3
employees who stepped outside to
Marathon Comes to Cary see what all the noise was about.
One exchange student who sat
down to listen, Sultan Adanir, said
she supported the protesters.
“I think governments should pay
more for education, rather than the
Army,” she said, adding that the
government pays for education in
her native Turkey.
Sophomores Teddy Klug and
Elizabeth Smith were surprised by
Sunday, March 21, 2010 the students marching to drum-
Marathon & Half Marathon beats as they exited Greenlaw Hall.
They said, as out-of-state students,
7AM Start they have tried to keep up with
USA Baseball/Thomas Brooks Park
tuition hikes and would prefer
lower prices but understand why
Fast and flat course • Ideal Boston qualifier • Cash prize they are rising.
“We chose to come here,” Smith
Both races start from the USA Baseball/Thomas Brooks said.
Park complex in Cary. The scenic course includes 18 miles Contact the University Editor
of the American Tobacco Trail for the marathon and 7
at udesk@unc.edu.
miles for the half with quiet country
roads in western Cary.
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System president search
begins in special meeting
Thorp, Wegner
represent UNC
BY Kevin Kiley
Senior writer
The search for UNC-system
President Erskine Bowles’ succes-
sor officially launched Thursday.
At a special Board of Governors
meeting, Chairwoman Hannah Gage
explained the procedure set out in
1997, with three committees made
up mostly of board members.
During the 2005 search that
ended in Bowles’ selection, the sys-
tem did not adhere to the guidelines
in the policy manual, so the board
has relatively little experience with
the multi-committee procedure.
Gage said the board went
beyond the outlined procedure to
make sure every board member got
a position in the search, which she
called “the most important work we
will do as we serve on this board.”
In the next few weeks, the search
will ramp up as the committees work
to hire a search consultant, figure out
parameters for the new president
and gather input from the state.
Chancellor Holden Thorp and
law professor Judith Wegner,
head of the systemwide Faculty
Assembly, will represent UNC-
Chapel Hill on the leadership state-
ment committee, which will solicit
input and revise a statement of the
search’s and system’s goals.
The rest of that committee con-
sists of seven board members, four
other chancellors, nine chairmen of
the various boards of trustees, two
other professors, and the chair-
woman of the staff assembly. It is the
only committee with representation
outside the Board of Governors.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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Leadership Statement
Committee
Solicits input from the state
and formulates a set of goals
for the search and for the next
president.
Clarice Cato Goodyear, chair-
woman
Dudley E. Flood, Vice-chairman
John M. Blackburn
T. Greg Doucette, Association of
Student Governments president
Franklin E. McCain
Charles H. Mercer, Jr.
Gladys Ashe Robinson
Harold L. Martin, Sr., N.C. A&T
chancellor
Anne Ponder, UNC-Asheville
chancellor
H. Holden Thorp, UNC-Chapel
Hill chancellor
John W. Bardo, Western Carolina
University chancellor
Donald J. Reaves, Winston-Salem
State University chancellor
David S. Brody, East Carolina
University trustees chairman
Harold E. Mitchell, Elizabeth City
State University trustees chairman
Gloria Carter Moore, Fayetteville
State University trustees chairwoman
Glenn B. Adams, N.C. Central
University trustees chairman
Shirley T. Frye, N.C. School of
Science and Mathematics trustees
chairwoman
S. Lawrence Davenport, N.C.
State University trustees chairman
Ruth G. Shaw, UNC-Charlotte
trustees chairwoman
Charles C. Lucas III, UNC School
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The Daily Tar Heel
of the Arts trustees chairman
M. Terry Coffey, UNC-
Wilmington trustees chairman
Judith W. Wegner, UNC-CH,
Faculty Assembly chairwoman
Sandie L. Gravett, Appalachian
State University, Faculty Assembly
chairwoman-elect
Kelley Eaves-Boykin, UNC-C,
Staff Assembly chairwoman
Raymond Burt, UNC-W, Faculty
Assembly Executive Committee
Selection/Screening
Committee
Hires a search consultant and
narrows down the applicant list.
David W. Young, co-chairman
Brent D. Barringer, co-chairman
Members: Peaches G.
Blank, Laura W. Buffaloe, Bill
Daughtridge, Jr., Phillip R. Dixon,
Paul Fulton, Charles A. Hayes,
Adelaide D. Key, Ronald C.
Leatherwood, Cheryl M. Locklear,
Fred G. Mills, Burley B. Mitchell,
Jr., Marshall B. Pitts, Jr., Irvin (Al)
Roseman
Search Committee
Oversees search process and
makes final recommendation.
G. Leroy Lail, chairman
Priscilla P. Taylor, vice-chair-
woman
Members: R. Steve Bowden,
Frank Daniels, Jr., Walter C.
Davenport, John W. Davis III,
James M. Deal, Jr., Hannah D.
Gage, Ann B. Goodnight. Peter
D. Hans, James E. Holshouser,
Jr., Estelle “Bunny” Sanders, J.
Bradley Wilson
The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, march 5, 2010 5

Garden
from page 1

ceremony. “That’s why so many of

National and World News
us can relate to her and remember
her even if we never knew her.” Citigroup finances House passes job-creation bill, but
Thomas Edwards, director of
the Eve Marie Carson Scholarship, see improvement Senate will have to approve changes
said he remembered Carson for her
enthusiasm. WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) tribution for every new employee
“Eve brought a lot of passion — Citigroup Inc. Chief Executive — The White House will have hired through the rest of the year,
to everything she did, whether it Vikrim Pandit publicly thanked to wait a little longer to cross off as long as that employee had been
was helping people or a late-night U.S. taxpayers on Thursday for the first item on its job-creation out of work for at least 60 days.
dance party,” Edwards said. the $45 billion bailout that saved agenda. It would also make it easier for
“A garden was just a positive, the company during the finan- The House of Representatives businesses to write off equipment
beautiful way to memorialize cial crisis in 2008. passed a $15 billion bill Thursday purchases and would extend fed-
someone.” Pandit said that in December, aimed at jump-starting hiring eral highway and mass-transit
He said the garden will be a com- Citi repaid $20 billion in bail- nationwide, but because the bill funding programs.
fortable place to be with friends out money. The government had been modified to ensure Congress is expected to vote on
and learn from Carson. also removed the $102 billion in passage, it must now return to a series of job-creation measures
Student Body Vice President guarantees it extended in early the Senate for another vote. The in the coming weeks and months.
David Bevevino reflected on the 2009. But the remaining $25 Senate passed a previous version The Senate is debating a $137 bil-
first time he met Carson. billion in bailout money owed of the bill last week. lion package of industry-friendly
“The first thing that comes to by Citi was converted into a gov- The bill would grant employers tax breaks and benefit extensions
mind is her smile,” he said. “That ernment ownership stake of 27 an exemption for their 6.2 per- with an eye toward voting on that
will always stick with me.” percent of the company. cent Social Security payroll con- bill next week.

Contact the University Editor Senior Caitlyn Boller writes about the last time she saw Eve Carson, at a
dth/Phong dinh
Toyota owners Pelosi defends her Protests cause UC
at udesk@unc.edu.
dance party. “Couldn’t think of a more fitting way to remember you.”
report problems party’s actions campus to close
Memory in the intimacy in which people tell me, pessimistically, that this
knew him,” said Blanchard, whose is all going to fade away,” Edwards
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— About 731 owners of Toyota
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— House Speaker Nancy Pelosi,
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (MCT)
— T he student-led strike
from page 1
daughter was a close friend of said. “I consider it my responsibil- faced with new and ongoing and campus shutdown at the
vehicles not covered by two
The impact was tangible. Ray’s. “I’m not sure how to handle ity to carry this forward.” allegations of ethical lapses by University of California, Santa
recent recalls have reported
“I regret never telling her how that other than just to continue to Carson got Edwards into stu- some House Democrats, vig- Cruz, continued Thursday with
sudden acceleration complaints
much I admired her,” said junior talk to them.” dent government and made sure he orously defended her party’s a rally at the campus entrance
to U.S. auto safety regulators in
Katherine Novinski. applied for a committee position, record Thursday and insist- in which students with signs,
the past six weeks, a Detroit Free
Novinski, who will be the next Carson continued he remembers. ed that she has taken strong drums and bullhorns marched
Press analysis found.
director of the Eve Marie Carson When Edwards works on the steps to clean up the House down the street, carrying with
The growing crowd of com-
Scholarship, is a leader in an effort Many of the things that now scholarship, sometimes he needs of Representatives during her them a giant paper puppet of
plaints, representing about half
to ensure Carson’s legacy continues memorialize Carson were her ideas to separate himself from the emo- three-year tenure. the school’s mascot, the banana
of the 1,460 received by the
to be a part of campus life. — and that’s what differentiates tion, he said. But watchdog groups say slug, covered in slogans decrying
National Highway Traffic Safety
Whether she realizes it or not, the tribute, said Thomas Edwards, “Sometimes you have to take a that Pelosi’s actions have fallen privatization of the University of
Administration since Jan. 15
Novinski is joining a small group director of the Eve Marie Carson day off and just not do anything way short of her promise to California system. Speakers from
about Toyota models and sud-
in the University community of Scholarship. that relates to it,” he said. “drain the swamp” of unethical university unions, faculty and
den acceleration, adds to evi-
people carrying memories of other “Nothing has been memorial- Whoever takes over in a couple behavior. And Republicans see organizations congratulated the
dence that Toyota still hasn’t
student deaths. ized in this way,” Assistant Dean of years might not need those breaks. an important campaign issue 200 students, staff and for their
identified all possible causes of
Four scholarships in the College Students Melinda Manning said. At that point, it comes down to emerging. role in shutting down campus.
the problem.
of Arts and Sciences are in the Carson helped shape the values stories.
name of people who died while of the University as the University All freshman Allison Rowland
they were students at UNC. shaped her, Novinski said. knows of Carson is what her resident
Some staff at the Arts and “The things that have been started advisor told her in an e-mail this
Sciences Foundation keep in touch in her honor and to finish her legacy week, she said. The e-mail explained
with the parents of Benjamin are things that are going to be here,” that March would have two weeks
Woodruff, a student who died May she said. “People will create new titled “Every Moment Counts” in
12, 1996 in a fire at the Phi Gamma memories through those avenues.” recognition of the way Carson lived.
Delta house. A Carolina Scholars Novinski remembers hoping “She seems like a nice person,”
scholarship is in his name. Carson’s idea for a scholarship for Rowland said. “I feel like I should
There’s also a Carolina Scholars juniors could materialize despite know more about it.”
fund in the name of Ke vin her death. The scholarship is now
Reichardt, one of two people in her name. Contact the University Editor
shot in January 1995 by Wendell “There have been people who at udesk@unc.edu.
Williamson, a student who opened

ee
fire on Henderson Street.
John Blanchard of the athletic
department still remembers viv- MS
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A spirit award is offered each
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it will be hard with Carson’s mem-
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campus remember him.
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6 friday, march 5, 2010
UNC falls short in ACC Tourney Kizer’s 22 dooms
BY ANNA kim
Senior writer
GREENSBORO — With four
players on the floor with four fouls,
Maryland coach Brenda Frese did
not panic.
Although North Carolina had
rallied from a 10-point deficit to
within four points on a timely
3-pointer from UNC junior guard
Cetera DeGraffenreid with 1:20
remaining, she stayed steady.
Largely because there was one
player on the floor who had proven
to do the same.
Maryland sophomore Lynetta
Kizer led the team with 22 points
and 10 rebounds — despite playing
only 22 minutes due to foul trouble.
“When you get in foul trouble,
you have to play that much harder,”
Kizer said. “Four of us had four
fouls. We just kept playing hard. We
weren’t worried about the whistle.”
And when it came down to it,
the whistles never sounded. But
the final horn did — and it signaled
that Maryland had handed North
Carolina an 83-77 loss in the first
round of the ACC Tournament.
“(Kizer) put this team on her
back and her energy and emotion,”
Frese said. “She refused to lose.”
The Maryland team boasted a
young and inexperienced team,
much like its UNC opponents.
But something evaded North
Carolina in the opening minutes
when the Terrapins jumped out to
an early lead on 10-of-14 shooting.
“Just to see the poise and confi-
dence we played with,” Frese said.
“We were definitely inspired today.”
After what UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell characterized as a lacka-
daisical start for the Tar Heels, a
late rally showed hope that North
Carolina might be able to match
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Maryland 83
UNC  77
wills with its opponents.
But a relentless attack by
Maryland’s post players — led by
Kizer’s play — proved too much.
“We got so far down, we had
to fight back the whole game,”
Hatchell said.
And despite fighting from deficits
as large as 16 points, North Carolina
appeared to have hope in a late rally
— but it was just that, too late.
With 3:31 remaining, Kizer
capped a 10-point lead after receiv-
ing a no-look pass from teammate
Diandra Tchatchouang.
When it looked as if the Terrapins’
star forward had delivered the game’s
knockout punch, UNC sophomore
Laura Broomfield emerged with
a set of key buckets to ignite what
appeared to be a comeback.
Liberated by some of the Terrapins’
adjustments made in response to
foul trouble, UNC continued what
Broomfield had started.
With 2:49 left on the clock, fresh-
man Tierra Ruffin-Pratt launched
a 3-pointer that ended up in the
hands of Broomfield — who subse-
quently delivered it to the hoop.
Just 44 seconds later, another
bucket by Broomfield brought the
score to 73-65. On the next posses-
sion, She’la White found herself
alone and drained a 3-pointer.
After a pair of Maryland free
throws, DeGraffenreid received
the ball at the perimeter with 1:28
remaining. She stepped back, pulled
up and sunk a 3-pointer.
“When Cetera made that 3, I
thought we were going to be able
to pull it out,” Hatchell said.
Sports
Junior Cetera DeGraffenreid scored 23 points before she fouled out
near the end of UNC’s 83-77 loss to Maryland in the ACC Tournament.
It brought the score to 75-71 — to bolster those hopes.
but UNC would come no closer.
And the loss brought the Tar Heels aim for the team.
no closer to their hopes of receiving
an NCAA tournament bid.
Coming off a 64-54 win against
the conference’s top team, Duke, on
Sunday, North Carolina had hoped
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But DeGraffenreid had just one
“Trying to get that team back that
played against Duke,” she said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
3/31/10
Tar Heel comeback
Center dominant
in limited minutes
BY David Reynolds
sports Editor
GREENSBORO – Foul trouble
kept Maryland’s Lynetta Kizer
on the sidelines for most of the
Terrapins’ opening round game of
the ACC Tournament.
But her 22 minutes on the court
were more than enough for Maryland
to send North Carolina packing.
Kizer poured in 22 points
Thursday afternoon — a point per
minute pace — to overwhelm an
outmatched UNC defense and send
her team to the quarterfinals.
“When she decides to play, she’s
an All-American,” UNC coach
Sylvia Hatchell said. “I’ve seen her
really, really do some damage when
she wants to, and she did that to
us today.”
Kizer also wasn’t afraid to mix it
up down low, snaring 10 rebounds
to go with all those points.
“She made so many plays,”
Maryland coach Brenda Frese said.
“I thought they really didn’t have
an answer for her with her stepping
out, being able to bang down low.”
Kizer was the best player from the
opening tip. Before three minutes in
the first half elapsed, she had already
drilled a three-pointer and scored
two more from close range.
But that’s when Hatchell’s game
plan put a halt to her hot start. The
Tar Heels fed the ball down low on
almost every possession, and it
didn’t take long for Kizer to rack
up two fouls defending the likes of
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Chay Shegog and Krista Gross.
With Kizer’s minutes limited, a
16-point first-half lead dropped to
five late in the opening period.
“We were trying to get it inside,
and I thought (Shegog) was pretty
aggressive taking the ball in there
to them,” Hatchell said.
Kizer wasn’t able to stay on the
court very long in the second half,
either. She spent the better half of
a 10-minute stretch on the bench
after recording two more fouls.
UNC took advantage, trimming a
16-point Maryland second-half edge
to just four with 5:28 remaining.
At that point, with the score
tight at 61-57, Frese couldn’t wait
any longer.
She pointed to her 6-foot-4
sophomore center on the bench
and put her back in despite her
high foul total.
Kizer’s effect on the Maryland
offense was instantaneous. With
defenders gravitating toward her on
every possession, more open looks
were available offensively, and the
Maryland lead quickly grew to a
comfortable margin once again.
Soon after she re-entered the
game, Kizer passed out of a double-
team to find teammate Jackie Nared
wide open at the three-point line to
push Maryland’s lead to eight.
And on the next possession, just
after UNC missed a jumper, Kizer
streaked down the center of the court
unguarded, caught a long outlet pass
in stride and sank an easy layup to
put Maryland up by double digits
and essentially seal the game.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel State friday, march 5, 2010 7

ASG must find new Liberal arts degrees still

rides to its meetings useful in poor job market
UNC rental account not an option “It is now a longer
By Isabella Cochrane
Staff writer
The transportation that UNC
Association of Student Government
delegates sometimes used to attend
meetings is no longer an option.
ASG has to discontinue its offi-
cial use of Enterprise rental cars
and revert to its previous practice of
reimbursing officers and delegates
for mileage to and from meetings.
The association consists of repre-
sentatives that meet monthly at one
of the UNC-system schools to discuss
matters affecting their schools.
Kenneth Craig, associate vice
president for finance for the UNC
system, said General Administration
officials did not want ASG or stu-
dents to be liable in case of an acci-
dent with the rental car.
“It has little to do with us trying
to control the ASG travel, and it has
all to do with controlling the risk a
student is exposed to,” he said.
The General Administration
cannot ensure that Enterprise will
put insurance on the car once a stu-
dent decides to use this resource,
Craig said.
The last couple of bills the
General Administration received
from ASG members did not have
insurance, he said.
In the past, ASG delegates and
officers were able to rent cars with
Enterprise and bill them to the
ASG account number.
Many delegates and officers said
they found the new policy of reim-
bursing delegates for travel to be
time-consuming and unnecessary.
Mark Blackwell, student body
president at UNC-Wilmington, said
his school has relied on Enterprise
and is unhappy about the change.
“It is now a longer process to
rent a car and to receive the reim-
bursement,” he said.
Members will still be able to use
the Enterprise cars as long as they
don’t rent the car in association with
ASG. Individuals traveling to meet-
ings will be able to use a personal
vehicle or a rental of their choice but
will only be reimbursed for mileage.
Greg Doucette, ASG president,
said discontinuing the use of enter-
prise vehicles has been a smart poli-
cy change, but it will provide a chal-
lenge for schools such as Elizabeth
City State University, where the
student government budget doesn’t
fund transportation. Those students
will have to pay out-of-pocket.
“The challenge is trying to pro-
vide for those students on cam-
puses who can’t come up with the
cash,” Doucette said.
At ECSU, delegates and officers
have used the Enterprise vehicles
multiple times in the past.
process to rent a car
and to receive the
reimbursement.”
MARK BLACKWELL, UNC-
WILMINGTON STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
Illiana Thomas, ECSU student
body president, said the policy
change will affect their ability to
attend meetings.
“We have a budget that doesn’t
allow for transportation,” she said.
Some schools have the option
of renting a car through a state-
supported rental car account for
the school.
Jonathan Meisner, student body
president at Appalachian State
University, said he feels fortu-
nate that his delegates at ASU are
allowed to do so.
The challenge for ASG is to help
these schools who don’t have the
funding or state-provided cars
available to them, he said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
BY Jen serdetchnaia
Staff writer
Liberal arts majors remain pop-
ular, even in a tough job market,
according to a recent survey con-
ducted by the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences.
The survey’s findings are reflect-
ed in the UNC student body: 70
percent of undergraduate students
are declared as liberal arts majors.
University officials are teach-
ing those students how to apply
their degrees to different fields to
broaden their job prospects, said
Jeff Sackaroff, associate director of
University Career Services.
Career Services held a panel called
“Business Careers for Liberal Arts
Majors” on Saturday to help students
realize that the skills learned in lib-
eral arts majors can be applied to the
business world as well.
“Recruiters who come here
don’t recruit for specific majors,”
Sackaroff said.
“Many (students) have interests
in business but don’t know if they’re
qualified and how to go about mak-
ing that connection.”
The panel featured UNC-Chapel
Hill graduates who have entered the
business world in jobs related to
“Many (students) have interests in business
but don’t know if they’re qualified and how
to go about making that connection.”
jeff sackaroff, university career services associate director
everything from entrepreneurship
to finance to management after lib-
eral arts studies, Sackaroff said.
The liberal arts education is
built on several pillars that makes
it attractive to recruiters across the
board, he said — communication,
honesty and integrity, teamwork,
interpersonal skills and motivation
and initiative, Sackaroff said.
One of Saturday’s panelists was
Josh Anspaugh, a 2008 UNC-CH
graduate in management and soci-
ety who is now employed as a deal
agent at an international invest-
ment bank.
Anspaugh said that while inter-
viewing for his position, he empha-
sized specific parts of his education,
like economics and calculus.
“The most essential part of my
job is being able to communicate
clearly with clients,” he said.
“This is where I can speak about
the merits of a liberal arts degree.”
Carolina Crossroads Bar Presents
The path to employment is not
necessarily entrenched in what’s
printed on a student’s diploma.
“Employers are looking for gradu-
ates that can demonstrate creative
problem-solving skills, are critical
thinkers and excellent communica-
tors,” said Michele Tracy Berger, asso-
ciate professor in the department of
women’s studies, in an e-mail.
According to a survey conducted
among 2009 UNC graduates, of
those who responded, 64 percent
said they had secured jobs and 28
percent said they were headed to
graduate school, Sackaroff said.
However, the response rate to
the survey was just 40 percent, he
said.
“I’m hesitant to say 98 percent of
our students have plans,” Sackaroff
said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

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8 friday, march 5, 2010 Sports The Daily Tar Heel

UNC wrestlers plan to UNC, Duke to meet again

redeem season at ACCs on win streak
Tar Heels bank
BY Aaron taube
staff writer
For two weeks, coach C.D. Mock
tortured the North Carolina wres-
tling team with practice twice a day.
The wrestlers met in the morn-
ing to run sprints in Eddie Smith
Field House and up the stairs of
Kenan Stadium. They came back
in the afternoon to practice. Then
they ran some more.
Now, Mock is hoping for one last
run from his beaten and battered
grapplers — this time to an ACC
Championship.
Not much will be expected of the
Tar Heels (7-8-1, 2-3 ACC) when
they enter N.C. State’s Reynolds
Coliseum for the championship
tournament Saturday. The team
has been beset by injuries all sea-
son and finished the regular season
fourth in the six-team ACC.
But since NCAA Tournament
bids are allocated based on how
well a wrestler performs at his
conference tournament, Saturday
offers each of the team’s 10 start-
ers an opportunity to make their
season a successful one.
“The season doesn’t really mat-
ter,” sophomore 165-pounder Kyle
Kiss said. “This is the only part of the
season that does matter, so I’m really
excited, and I hope we can come out
and have a good tournament.”
UNC’s lineup sports three vir-
tual locks to qualify for NCAAs:
Thomas Scotton at 157 pounds, No.
18 Dennis Drury at 197 pounds and
Ziad Haddad at heavyweight. The
team will need to get strong perfor-
mances from wrestlers in the mid-
dle of the team’s pecking order like
133-pounder Jeremy Shaw.
Despite early season struggles,
Shaw has turned his senior cam-
Senior Dennis Drury has anchored North Carolina’s lineup at the 197-
pound weight class and is ranked No. 18 heading into Saturday’s ACCs.
paign around, winning his last six
bouts and 12 of the last 15.
“He’s wrestled like a man on fire,”
Scotton said. “I’ve just noticed such
a difference between the way he was
wrestling in November and now.”
Shaw’s transformation has been
so impressive that Mock said he
believes he has a good shot at beat-
ing returning All-American Steven
Bell of Maryland to win the entire
tournament.
“Is there any other school in the
ACC that’s thinking Jeremy Shaw
is going to win the tournament this
weekend?” Mock said. “No, but we
do. We’ve watched him; we’ve seen
his progression. He’s absolutely
capable of it, and in fact, I’m pre-
dicting it.”
Mike Rappo, a 141-pounder,
is also hoping to overcome early-
season struggles on Saturday.
An NCAA qualifier last year,
dth file
Rappo has spent the year moving
back and forth between the starting
lineup and the disabled list.
Rather than miss the tourna-
ment, Rappo said he plans to tape
up his dislocated elbow and see
what happens.
“He’s going to have a lot of pain,
and he knows that,” Mock said. “It
takes an extremely tough human
being to not have that affect your
performance.”
But despite his teammates’ inju-
ries and the low expectations held by
the rest of the league, Shaw said the
Tar Heels will thrive as underdogs.
“In a way, the adversity has kind
of shaped this team and made us
a lot closer and more unified,” he
said. “I think that’s going to pay big
results come this weekend.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
BY Powell Latimer
Senior writer
This Saturday night, it’s chap-
ter two in the 2010 edition of the
North Carolina-Duke rivalry.
The Tar Heels are on their first
win streak of 2010, with wins
against Wake Forest and Miami.
The Blue Devils have a No. 4
national ranking and at least a
share of the regular-season confer-
ence title locked up despite a sting-
ing loss at Maryland on Wednesday
night.
A n d i t ’s s e n i o r n i g h t i n
Durham.
The last time North Carolina
was so heavily an underdog to the
Blue Devils, it was 2006 and senior
night in Durham — and a youth-
ful team led by Tyler Hansbrough
trumped the ACC player of the
year, J.J. Redick.
Any real comparisons to 2006
have long since stopped for this
year’s North Carolina team (16-
14, 5-10 ACC), but the parallel
remains, especially with Duke’s Jon
Scheyer competing for ACC player
of the year honors.
Throw in the young and sud-
denly revitalized UNC squad led
by a resurgent Marcus Ginyard,
with 35 rebounds in the past three
games, and things start to hint at
interesting.
“I introduced him last night
after the game to the freshmen,”
UNC coach Roy Williams said after
UNC’s 69-62 win against Miami on
Tuesday. “I said, ‘That’s the Marcus
we’ve known in the past.’”
Be that as it may, the Tar Heels
face a tall task at Duke in Cameron
Indoor Stadium on Saturday. The
Blue Devils (25-5, 12-3 ACC) are
the class of the conference.
They have a point guard and
leader in Scheyer. They have a bevy
of electric scorers led by Nolan
Smith (17.5 points per game) and
Kyle Singler (17 points per game).
And perhaps most importantly,
they bolstered their biggest weak-
ness of a year ago by leading the
ACC in rebound margin at +6.
Seven-foot-one Brian Zoubek
gives Duke the rebounding that
wasn’t there a year ago, and the
Blue Devils continue to shoot
well from beyond the arc with a
.390 percentage from three-point
range.
S h o o t i n g r e m a i n s D u ke’s
The Lowdown on saturday’s Game
North Carolina vs.
No. 4 Duke
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Broadcast: ESPN
16-14, 5-10 ACC Radio: 1360 WCHL 25-5, 12-3 ACC
HEAD-TO-HEAD
In 2010, Jon Scheyer is a likely candidate
for ACC Player of the Year and made a
Backcourt seamless transition to running the point.
Nolan Smith is a dynamic scorer as well,
with 17.5 points per game. Edge: Duke
Brian Zoubek and Kyle Singler both had
trouble scoring last time these teams faced
Frontcourt off. With John Henson starting to really
blossom, the only X-factor is the health of
Deon Thompson. Edge: UNC
UNC can bring Tyler Zeller, Leslie McDonald
and Travis Wear, but Duke’s Ryan Kelly,
Bench Plumlee brothers and bevy of bodies give the
Blue Devils an edge with an injury-shortened
Tar Heel lineup. Edge: Duke
It’s a disaster to even try to predict a UNC-
Duke game. But the Blue Devils haven’t lost
Intangibles at home this year, and it’s Senior Night for
a Duke class that has never beaten the Tar
Heels in Cameron. Edge: Duke
The Bottom Line — Duke 69 , North Carolina 61
Compiled by Powell LatIMER
dth file/Margaret Cheatham williams
Marcus Ginyard resurfaced as a key component of the Tar Heels’ team,
combining for 35 rebounds in North Carolina’s last three appearances.
Achilles’ heel. When the Blue met in Chapel Hill.
Devils connect behind the arc, When asked if he was ready
they are tough to beat. But when to return to Cameron Indoor
the outside shots don’t fall, Duke Stadium, the redshirt senior
gets a little more beatable, as N.C. Ginyard responded:
State, Georgia Tech, and Maryland “No question about it. Been
know. looking forward to it all year.”
And the Tar Heels will remem-
ber that they had a solid shot at Contact the Sports Editor
winning when the two teams last at sports@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel
Greenbridge installs solar panels to heat water
by john taylor
staff writer
By today’s end, Greenbridge will
be one step closer to achieving its
environmentally friendly claim.
Greenbridge, a two-building
development property on West
Rosemary Street, began the instal-
lation of 45 solar panels on the roof
of its 10-story East Building.
Mark Vevle, spokesman for
Greenbridge Developments, said
the solar panels will help power
both the East and seven-story West
buildings.
When the Chapel Hill Town
Council approved the commercial
and residential complex in 2007,
environmental friendliness was
one of its main selling points.
Construction is expected to be
completed by the end of June.
Greenbridge’s solar panels
are made by Solar Tech South, a
Chapel Hill company specializing
in commercial and residential solar
technology.
Greenbridge is using what Solar
Students head to Honduras McNair program inducts 28
BY Courtney Tye
Staff writer
Move over, Cancun — Honduras
is the new tropical destination for
students on spring break.
But they won’t be spending all
their time soaking up the sun and
slurping drinks with umbrellas.
Several University service groups
are hosting trips to Honduras dur-
ing the break to help medicate,
nourish and clothe the people of
this impoverished nation.
And Honduras needs their help —
the country was devastated in 1998
by Hurricane Mitch and is consid-
ered the second-poorest country in
Central America, after Haiti.
“Honduras has a long history
of political instability,” said Nisel
Desai, director of UNC’s Global
Brigades. “The government lacks
authority and concern for its citi-
zens. There’s also a large young
population, and there’s just not
enough to go around.”
At least three delegations of UNC
students will travel to Honduras
during spring break this year, rep-
resenting a growing trend toward
global service and a desire among
students to volunteer in conjunc-
tion with their studies.
Honduras has been a popular
destination for groups looking to
provide medical and health services
to impoverished communities.
UNC Global Brigades incorpo-
rates several chapters — including
medical brigades, public health bri-
gades, water brigades and dental
brigades — that focus on improving
the quality of life in Honduras.
During spring break, 83 UNC
students in Global Brigades will
travel to Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Each day, the students will travel
to a rural village three to four miles
away to perform public service.
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thermal technology. The heating
system is primarily used for large
facilities that use large amounts of
hot water.
The solar panels take heat from
the sun and use transfer fluids to
increase the temperature of the
water in the water storage tanks.
The solar panels are sized in
such a way that the heat generated
can heat the exact amount of water
needed in Greenbridge.
The four-by-eight-foot solar
panels are connected to two
800-gallon heating tanks, said Ed
Witkin, director of solar operations
for Solar Tech South.
He said the panels and their
installation cost $155,000.
When the solar panels stop
generating energy because of lack
of sunlight, the development will
switch to using gas-powered heat.
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said
Greenbridge has prompted other
major Chapel Hill development
projects to adopt energy-saving
About Honduras
Honduras won its independence
from Spain in 1821. An elected
government came to power in
1982 after almost 25 years of
military rule.
Honduras is slightly larger in
area than Tennessee.
Honduras’s economy depends
largely on exports, especially
bananas and coffee.
The group will work in a town
to create a water reservoir, teach
people how to keep water clean and
provide basic medical services.
Desai, who has traveled to
Honduras with the group twice
before, said the experience was
moving and humbling.
“The people there are so resilient
and friendly,” she said. “It kind of
helped me realize that I should
stop complaining about my pre-
med classes if I can become a doc-
tor and help these people.”
Other groups heading to the
country include Students Helping
Honduras, which builds houses and
education centers with the help of
the small communities, and Help
for Honduras, a medical relief mis-
sion offered to students as part of a
class in the School of Nursing.
Cindy Arocena, a student in the
Eshelman School of Pharmacy,
went on the Help for Honduras
trip last year through Compassion
Med International.
“It was exhausting, but it was
definitely worth it,” she said.
“Looking back afterwards, that’s
when you really appreciate what
you did.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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techniques.
The three other major planned
Chapel Hill developments — 140
West, East 54 and University
Square — plan to consume 20 per-
cent less energy than national stan-
dard, Kleinschmidt said.
“Greenbridge has really influ-
enced other projects in the Chapel
Hill area moving towards energy
efficiency,” Kleinschmidt said.
“The town wants all kinds of
sustainability.”
Witkin said Solar Tech South has
recently seen more local commer-
cial and residential businesses buy-
ing solar panels, whether or not it’s
inspired by Greenbridge’s purchase.
Vevle said Greenbridge’s other
building, the West Building, will
be outfitted with a “green roof ” in
the coming months.
The gardening area will provide
natural insulation and prevent
excess water runoff.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Courtesy of sarah acuff
Sophomore Payton Kendsersky
holds Geoffrey in Villa Soleada,
Honduras. Kendsersky traveled
with Students Helping Honduras.
Honduras
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BY Davis wilbur
Staff writer
The UNC chapter of the Ronald
E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate
Achievement Program inducted its
first scholars at the Stone Center on
Thursday evening.
The program, funded by the
U.S. Department of Education, is
intended to provide assistance to
students from underrepresented
backgrounds, low-income families
and to first-generation college stu-
dents, said Joseph Green, director
of Upward Bound, who brought the
nationwide program to UNC.
It provides money for students
and tracks them until they receive
doctoral degrees, he said.
“This is a dream come true,” said dth/Daixi Xu
Karen Roberts, a mother of one Jessica Booker, a junior political science major, was one of 28 students
of the 28 students initiated into inducted as a McNair scholar at the Stone Center on Thursday evening.
the program. “I’m so proud of my
daughter. I feel like I just won the The program at UNC received Students will present their
lottery, and I mean that from the funding in October and immedi- research in an event called “McNair
bottom of my heart.” ately started recruiting and vetting Day” in the fall, which, Green said,
McNair received his undergrad- candidates. Eligible students may will hopefully inspire more stu-
uate degree at N.C. Agricultural apply on their own or be recom- dents to apply for the program.
and Technical State University, mended by a professor. Students are excited to continue
and earned a doctorate in laser Sophomores and juniors can their educations after UNC.
physics from MIT. He was hired apply to the program, which “The program makes me able to
at NASA in 1978 and was aboard requires a completed form, three pursue a post-graduate education,”
the space shuttle Challenger in letters of recommendation, proof said junior scholarship recipient
1986 as a specialist. The shuttle of financial aid and a transcript. Micah Caldwell. “I’m really inter-
exploded shortly after blastoff. Juniors in the program will be ested in seeing what McNair has
There are 201 McNair scholar- enrolled in a research methods for me in the future.”
ship programs around the United course this semester to prepare for
States, funding more than 5,400 a UNC-sponsored research institute Contact the University Editor
students. for eight weeks this summer. at udesk@unc.edu.
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Business
Opportunities
FREElANCE WRiTER: like to read and want
to make extra cash? Atlantic publishing
needs several people to write honest book
reviews (1-3 paragraphs) on a freelance
basis $50 for 3. Email amiller@atlantic-pub.
com. 352-622-1825.
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER SiTTER 1 DAY/WK: 2 wonderful
boys, 10 and 12. Thursdays all day. Non-
smoking. previous babysitter or camp expe-
rience. Car. References. sharipeace@gmail.
com, 929-5077.
SEEKiNG GREAT BABY SiTTER FOR 1 YEAR
OlD & 4 YEAR OlD. Friday afternoons and
occasional weekends. Close to UNC. Must
have own transportation. References re-
quired. No smoking. $10+/hour. Call Heather
537-8057.
SUMMER NANNY pOSiTiON. 2 girls,
ages 7 and 9. Hope valley area of Dur-
ham. Must have experience, references
and a safe, reliable car. To apply, email
bgriffithmd@mac.com.
SiTTER NEEDED to drive our daughter to
dance, March 8-12 (your spring break) from
3:45-5:45pm. Contact Jim at 919-698-9266.
Announcements
Choose the Next
DTH Editor
The Daily Tar Heel
The DTH is seeking four students to serve on the
Editor Selection Committee, the 11-member board
that will convene on April 10 to select the next editor of
the paper.
The four at-large students will join the other members in
reviewing the applications for editor and interviewing the
applicants before making the decision. Any UNC student
not working on the DTH staff may apply. Applications
are due March 19. They may be obtained at the DTH
office, Carolina Union suite 2409, or under “About” at
Dailytarheel.com.
Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thursday,
April 8 and from 8:30 a.m. to as late as 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 10. (Meals are served).
DEADLINE IS MARCH 19!
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • lR = living room
Child Care Wanted
SEEKiNG lOviNG NANNY! Kind, fun, ex-
perienced sitter needed for 2 children,
5 and 1. South of Chapel Hill. 8:30am-
5pm, 1 day/wk. Job begins last week of
March. Own transportation, non-smoker.
$12/hr. Email resume and references to
allison_freeman@unc.edu.
SEEKiNG AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE We
able (some flexibility) 2:45-6pm Mondays,
practice and transportation to afterschool ac-
nc_soco@mac.com.
AFTERNOON NANNY needed for K and 2nd
graders. 2:30-5:30pm M-F, in Carrboro. Start
date March 15. Send references and experi-
ence to Jennifer: jarnold@email.unc.edu.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
WAlK TO CAMpUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able June. $2,300/mo. 933-8143.
AvAilABlE MiD-JUNE. 3BR/3BA Chapel
Hill house. Furnished? $1,650/mo. includes
3 parking spaces, all utilities, cable, inter-
net access. 3 blocks from Foster’s Market.
On busline. Call 704-210-8356 or email
chhouse1925@yahoo.com.
2BR/2BA CHANCEllOR SqUARE ApT for rent.
Renovated. 211 Church Street. $1,350/mo.
Renter pays utilities and 2 parking spaces.
Available 5/10/2010. 336-918-3710.
OFFiCE SpACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,200/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
Announcements
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
pERFECT FOR GRADS: 13 minute commute
to UNC. New construction, 1,730 square
foot townhome to share, 3BR/3.5BA, W/D,
garage, deck, gas fireplace, new appliances,
granite counter tops and pool. $650/mo rent
includes internet, cable, water and electricity.
Great neighbors! 910-987-6631.
SpACiOUS, MODERN 6BR/5BA town-
house on busline. large bedrooms,
hardwood floors, outside wooden
deck, W/D, dishwasher, all applianc-
es. Free parking, storage and trash
pick up. $400/BR. Available May or
August 2010. 919-933-0983, 919-
451-8140, or spbell48@live.com.
BRAND NEw 4BR/4BA
Be the first to live at 306 Davie Road, Car-
rboro. May move in. large bedrooms with
large closets. All appliances and AC. porch
and patio. Yard care and off street parking.
CW bus stops in front of house. $2,200/mo.
lease and deposit. No pets please. See de-
tails at CoolBlueRentals.com. Similar houses
available for August. 919-605-4810.
2BR ApARTMENT. Close to campus, large
bedrooms, with spacious family room and
renovated kitchen. W/D. $800/mo. Greene
Street. 919-260-9258.
WAlK TO CAMpUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. Available June.
$1,150/mo. 933-8143.
ROSEMARY villAGE CONDO 2BR/2BA, living
room with gas fireplace, kitchen, roof top ter-
race, W/D. Walk to campus. $1,950/mo. Will
consider renting furnished. 252-237-5639.
UNivERSiTY COMMONS: $400/BR. On
busline. private, 4BR/4BA. All utilities
and internet included. Available Au-
gust 1st, 2010. 919-923-0630, 919-
767-1778, or nolaloha@nc.rr.com.
WAlK TO CAMpUS. 2BR/1BA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Available
immediately for $750/mo or available August
for $875/mo. 933-8143.
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MilES SOUTH of campus.
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message
at 919-933-1162.
STUDiO ApARTMENT WiTH CARpORT
available April 1. Walk to UNC. $675/mo.
Utilities and wireless included. High ceil-
ings, italian tile floor, W/D, on busline. Call
336-918-0279.
Announcements
Your search for
a place to live just got easier.
Search for
apartments by bus
route, number of
rooms, price and
even distance
www.heelshousing.com
from the Pit!
The Daily Tar Heel
office will close
Friday, March 5th at 5pm
for Spring Break
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Thursday, March 4th at 3pm
Line Classifieds - Friday, March 5th at noon
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Friday, March 5th at 3pm
Line Classifieds - Monday, March 15th at noon
We will re-open on
Mon., March 15th at 8:30am
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Help Wanted
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Experience in editing and/or writing disserta-
tions and data collection is preferred but not
required. interested parties should send an
email to researchasst.job@gmail.com.
CARRBORO RECREATiON AND pARKS (Ath-
letics): part-time temporary. YOUTH BASE-
BAll UMpiRES: March thru June for games
involving ages 6-15, umpiring experience
and/or sound baseball, softball knowledge
preferred, 4-10 games/wk played M-F
evenings and Saturdays. pay rate: $15.50-
$23.50/game, depending on league. ADUlT
SOFTBAll OFFiCiAlS: March thru June, of-
ficiating experience and/or sound softball
knowledge preferred, 2-6 games/wk on Tu/
Th evenings, with Sunday afternoon make
ups. pay rate: $20.50-$22.50/game, flex-
ible schedule available. FACiliTY, ACTiviTY
SUpERviSORS: March thru June with op-
portunity for continued employment, 6-24
hrs/wk, week day, evening and weekend
hours. Assist with special events, general
and athletic programs. Rec program experi-
ence and knowledge preferred. pay rate:
$9/hr. All positions open until filled. For more
info, call 918-7364. For an application con-
tact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro, NC
27510, 919-918-7320 or visit our website at
www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
JOBS iN WEllNESS. UNC Counseling and
Wellness recruiting paid, paraprofessional
staff for 20 hrs/wk positions. Apply by March
24th. Descriptions and application instruc-
tion at http://campushealth.unc.edu.
FUll-TiME pAiD RESEARCH pOSiTiON: De-
partment of psychiatry and Behavioral Sci-
ences at Duke Medical Center is recruiting
1 research assistant for a study investigating
the effects of exercise and stress manage-
ment in individuals with heart disease. Re-
sponsibilities: orienting and consenting pa-
tients, data entry management, participant
scheduling and other administrative activi-
ties. qualifications: BA or BS in psychology,
pre-Med major or related field. previous re-
search experience and knowledge of Access
and Excel preferred. position begins summer
2010. To apply, please email resume, refer-
ences and cover letter to James Blumenthal,
phD at blume003@mc.duke.edu.
ADMiNiSTRATivE MANAGER: Boomerang, a
dynamic alternative to short term suspension
program at the Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA,
is seeking an administrative manager. Our
mission is to engage disconnected youth and
their community by providing a supportive al-
ternative environment for out of school time.
We are seeking an administrative manager
responsible for: grant administration and
management, development and mainte-
nance of program budget, program evalua-
tion and reporting, marketing and website,
supervise administrative assistant. Minimum
qualifications: 4 year degree from college
or university, 5 years working in non-profit
arena, grant writing experience, experience
in program budget management with under-
standing of sound financial practices. Must
possess excellent communication skills and
be self directed, functional knowledge com-
puter programs including MS Office Suite.
interact effectively with the governing board,
staff, consumers, family members, the court
system, allied local agencies, legal counsel
and state agencies. part-time, 30 hrs/wk,
year round position. We are an EOE. Submit
letter and resume to Nchan@chcymca.org.
HABTECH: Keston Care is looking for males
and females who are interested in working
as Habtech or CNA to work one on one with
the elderly or disabled children in Durham,
Orange and Chatham Counties. Afternoon,
evening and weekend hours available. Reli-
able transportation a must! if interested in a
CNA or Habtech position, please call Keston
Care inc. M-F 9am-4pm at 919-967-0507
(CpR, 1st aide).
Announcements
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Discounts
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
LEgAL ASSISTANT
Duties include typing, filing, reception,
bookkeeping and legal research. Knowledge
of Microsoft Office is a must. Knowledge of
Macintosh computers and website develop-
ment is helpful but not required. This is a
ing May 17, 2010 and ending on June 30,
2011. perfect for a May graduate who
wants to step out before law school. Mail
resume with cover letter as soon as possible
but no later than March 15, 2010 to Dorothy
Bernholz, Director; Carolina Student legal
Services, inc., pO Box 1312, Chapel Hill, NC
27514. CSlS inc. is an Equal Employment
Opportunity employer.
DURHAM ACADEMY, an independent private
school, seeks an Upper School speech and
debate coach. The debate team competes
locally and nationally, with an emphasis on
public forum debate, lincoln Douglas debate,
Congressional debate and extemporaneous
speaking. practices are in the afternoons and
evenings. Tournaments are on weekends.
The ideal candidate will have substantial
speech and debate experience, excellent
organizational skills, and the ability to relate
well to a wide range of students and parents.
To apply, send a resume and cover letter to
jeffwelty@yahoo.com.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
COMplETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
STUDENT AppliCATiONS BEiNG accepted
for Carolina Blues in the football office for
2010-11. 2 hrs/wk. Applications available
1st floor Kenan Football Center. Applications
are being accepted through March 19th. 919-
962-9147.
SUMMER JOB
live and work on the Outer Banks (Nags Head
area) or virginia Beach. Now hiring drivers
and office workers. visit www.mworth.com
for more information.
SUMMER WORK The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y Day
Camps: Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater, Spe-
cialty Camp, YMCA at Meadowmont, Teen
Camp and Kinder Camp. Must be 18 years
of age and have experience working with
children. Camps start June 7 thru August
20. Go to www.chcymca.org, then Chapel
Hill, to download and then to Employee vol-
unteer to find application. Must attend 1 of
3 interviews, March 8 10-noon, April 17 4-
6pm, April 22 6-8pm. Submit applications to
Nancy Chan at 980 MlK Blvd., Chapel Hill or
nchan@chcymca.org.
pART-TiME lEASiNG AGENT: Apartment
complex in Chapel Hill is looking for an en-
ergetic, self motivated individual to join our
team. Must be available during the week
and weekends. please fax or email resume
to 919-929-8617 or waldenatgreenfields@
yahoo.com.
TEMpORARY ClERiCAl: Department of Sur-
gery, North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center is
recruiting 1 temporary clerical assistant for
coverage of phone and main desk. Responsi-
bilities: receiving and signing in of patients,
possible data entry, phone coverage and
other administrative activities. Knowledge
of phone systems preferred. prefer 2-3 hrs/
day M-F. position begins immediately. To
apply, please email resume, to Bill McDon-
ald at William_mcdonald@med.unc.edu.
919-843-1803.
Announcements
Guess What?
for only
$1 more
your online
classified
can now play a
YouTube
video!
Check it out!
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Deadlines
Help Wanted Travel/Vacation
SUMMER DAY CAMp STAFF: Carrboro
Kinderventures and Enrichment Camps.
(director, supervisors, counselors and inclu-
sion specialist). pay rates: $9.80-12.80/hr
depending on position. 20-40 hrs/wk de-
pending on camp, camp session and posi-
tion. Experience working with youth and/or
children with special needs, valid driver’s
license and FA/CpR certification. preferred.
Must have strong people, organizational
and planning skills. Must be available June
7 thru August 6. Open until filled. For more
info, call 918-7364. For an application, con-
tact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
NC 27510, 918-7320 or visit our website at
www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun!
Make money! Meet people! Ask about cur-
rent tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,
www.cocktailmixer.com.
iNSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Carrboro Recreation
and parks Department is looking for instruc-
tors for the following classes: dance and cre-
ative movement Mondays 3:30-5:30pm, hip
hop dance Thursdays 3:30-5:45pm, dance
and technique Thursdays 6-7pm, tap dance
Thursdays 7:15-8:15pm. Classes begin in late
May. Call 918-7371 for details.
Lost & Found
MAiNTENANCE, HOUSEKEEpiNG: Chapel lOST: SilvER RiNG. REWARD! Silver Ring
Hill-Carrboro YMCA is looking for a person
to provide light housekeeping duties at the
with large brown stone lost on campus.
Chapel Hill Branch and the Carol Woods
Sentimental value. REWARD! please call
252-458-5118.
Center in Chapel Hill. Work is performed
during business hours. 1 year experience pre-
ferred, ability to follow instructions, ability
to get from 1 location to another required,
Summer Jobs
excellent customer service skills, ability to
work independently, self starter; experience liFEGUARDS AND SWiM iNSTRUCTORS
needed for 2010 season. Flexible hours,
working with small power tools, floor main-
tenance equipment a plus. Schedule: Chapel fantastic new facility. Certifications required.
Hill Branch: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Call 919-442-0660.
Friday 5-7pm and Saturday 10am-2pm. Carol
Woods: Monday thru Friday 3-4:50pm. Appli-
CAMp COUNSElOR: The Duke Faculty Club is
looking for motivated, energetic and depend-
cation online at chcymca.org or at the Chapel
able counselors for summer 2010. Contact
Hill branch. Send to nchan@chcymca.org or Eamonn lanigan (eamonn.lanigan@duke.
bring to Chapel Hill branch. edu) for more information. 919-684-3539.
FlExiBlE NiGHTS AND WEEKENDS. part-time
sales associate! Omega Sports, New Hope
Commons Durham. BENEFiTS include: Com- Volunteering
petitive hourly rate, sales incentives, flexible
work schedule, employee buying discounts!
MENTORS NEEDED: Blue Ribbon Mentor
An excellent work ethic and customer ser- Advocate seeks volunteer mentors to sup-
vice skills required. Apply in store or email port 4th-12th grade students of color to im-
resume: gladys@omegasports.net. prove their academic achievement. Must be
21+ years-old, requires 2 year commitment.
www.blueribbonmentors.org.
Lost & Found
FOUND: WHiTE FlUFFY CAT. With collars Place a Classified Ad during
and pitt County Rabies tags. Friendly, and the UNC holiday breaks!
very lost. please help find its home. 919-
967-2241. They will be posted on our
ONLINE Classified Page
lOST: KEYS! On NU around UNC Hospitals
Friday night (3/26). Crystal ball with letter B, within 48 hours!
blue bead key chain, keys, flex pass, AE Card. dailytarheel.com/classfieds
bozkurt@email.unc.edu. Thanks!
DTH Classifieds
ONLINE
Place ads.
Read ads.
Get results.
www.dailytarheel.com
HOROSCOPES
If March 5th is Your Birthday...
Expect creative ideas to emerge from dreams
“and imagination over the coming year. You
handle most responsibilities with greater grace
because you understand the logic behind your
actions. Creative writing or artistic projects
reveal your inner beliefs and aspirations.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Group activities inspire
you and a partner. Your efforts go in a
Today is a 7 - Use your imagination to
devise new methodology. logic is only
creative direction, while your partner one part of the formula. Feelings impact
keeps the project within bounds. the bottom line.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - Use both creativity and Today is an 8 - Whether you know it or
logic to fuel household activities. logic not, you’ve been hatching a plan for
tells you to reset the thermostat. Turn home improvement. import decorative
down the emotional volume. tile or accents to add fresh color.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - Creative ideas pop up in Today is a 5 - Today you see how to
every area you look at. The changes you
need are easily made. love grows when
bring less conscious concepts into reality.
Others need to understand your logic.
you incorporate exotic elements.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Make sure they also grasp the mood.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Education pays off now.
Choose a seminar or class that allows
Today is a 6 - Use your imagination to
dream up a plan of action. Others will
lots of creative input. Then, work hard contribute happily if they see your willing-
to get the most out of it. ness to roll up your sleeves.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 - Work closely with a Today is a 5 - An older person bases logic
partner or other associate to brainstorm on tradition and the historical record.
ideas for any writing project. The two Take that information and mold it into a
of you share similar views concerning unique story in order to increase profits.
hidden significance.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 -- Use your creative methods
Today is an 8 - Use your creative skills to to finish a project before quitting time.
complete your own work and aid others
in finishing theirs. That way, you can
Drag out the thesaurus to be sure you’ve
chosen the right words.
cheerfully go home on time.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
TJS‘
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports friday, march 5, 2010 11

Tar Heels outpace Bulldogs

BY Grant Fitzgerald Baseball
staff writer
Gardner-Webb
Nothing went according to plan
for the North Carolina baseball UNC 
team Thursday afternoon.
Down 4-3 against Gardner-
Webb after the third inning, the Tar
Heels were forced to change tactics
to dispatch the Runnin’ Bulldogs.
Coach Mike Fox took out start-
ing pitcher Garrett Davis after the
redshirt sophomore gave up four
runs on four hits.
Pitching changes became a com-
mon theme for UNC by the game’s
6-5 end. Four different Tar Heel
pitchers ended up seeing time on
the mound.
“We would rather not use all of
our relievers like we did today,” Fox
said. “We play all of these games
one at a time.
“If we had our druthers, Garrett
would have pitched into the sixth
or seventh inning, but it obviously
didn’t work out that way.”
Those plans dwindled from the
red-hot hitting of Gardner-Webb’s
Josh Drewery. Drewery started the
scoring off with a double RBI down
5 innings.
6 away from the big innings,” fresh-
the left-field line. The redshirt
senior then struck again in the
third inning with a two-run homer
to put his side ahead 4-2.
After Drewery’s home run, Fox
brought on freshman Chris Munnelly
to replace the struggling Davis.
“It’s tough getting behind a mid-
week team coming in here trying
to beat you right out of the gate,”
Fox said. “We had to climb out of
a hole twice.”
The switch paid immediate
dividends as the Tar Heels locked
down on defense. In three innings
of action, Munnelly gave up only
one hit before being replaced by
Greg Holt in the sixth inning.
But Drewery answered the call
again in the seventh inning by driv-
ing in an RBI off of Holt to even the
score at five.
Fox brought in Michael Morin in
the eighth inning to close, and the
freshman delivered. Morin gave
up only one hit in the final two
“You just want to try and stay
man Brian Goodwin said. “And I
feel like our relievers came in and
just did a great job bearing down
and keeping runners off base.
“When we brought somebody
else in they would come in and get
outs with people on base.”
After struggling for nine innings
to get to even ground, UNC got the
run it was looking for from a famil-
iar face.
With the bases loaded and only
one out in the bottom of the ninth,
senior Ryan Graepel stepped to the
plate and put UNC into the lead for
the first time, singling between the
dth/sara gregory
third baseman and the short stop
for the winning run. Freshman Chris Munnelly was put in as pitcher in the third inning after starting pitcher Garrett Davis gave up four
“Graepel’s played in the World runs on four hits. Munnelly was one of four pitchers North Carolina used Thursday against Gardner-Webb.
Series. He has been in that situa-
tion before,” Fox said. Going global
“I told him if you get a chance to Several UNC groups have service
trips to Honduras planned for Spring
games
swing, get it done for us.”
Break. See pg. 9 for story.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Hopes dashed
Level: 1 2 3 4 The women’s basketball team’s

Women’s tennis beats Wolfpack

BY Alexandra Chabolla
staff writer
A huge smile cracked the intense
face of Katrina Tsang as she pound- UNC 
ed away the final serve of her sin-
gle’s match.
She worked unceasingly to clinch
the win, but North Carolina’s clean
7-0 score against N.C. State would
not hint at the battle its players
fought.
No. 2 UNC (13-1, 1-0 ACC)
bested the Wolfpack for its third
straight 7-0 victory, and the 12th
consecutive match defeating N.C.
State in regular season play.
“Iron sharpens iron,” Hans Olsen,
N.C. State’s head coach, said. “The
ACC is a strong level of competi-
tion. The great teams are making
the good teams even better.”
The afternoon began with dou-
bles matches. UNC’s No. 2 doubles
partners Sanaz Marand and Sophie
Grabinski won their match 8-4.
UNC’s No. 1 doubles team, Tsang
and Shinann Featherston didn’t fare
as well. Battling back and fourth
with N.C. State for the lead, they
ultimately yielded 6-8 to Sandhya
Nagaraj and Berkeley Brock.
Jocelyn Ffriend and Haley
Hemm, North Carolina’s third
doubles pair, effortlessly won their
match 8-1.
“We didn’t make any unforced
errors,” Ffriend said. “We both
stepped up our return game.”
The pair played extremely well
ACC run ended with its first game
Thursday. See pg. 6 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column A long search
WOMEN’S tennis and 3-by-3 box (in
N.C. State 0 bold borders) con- Plans to replace retiring UNC-
tains every digit 1 system President Erskine Bowles are
7 to 9. taking shape. See pg. 4 for story.
together, working to cover the court Solution to
List of demands
and back each other on defense. Thursday’s puzzle
“We are best friends, so that def- Students protested budget cuts
initely helps,” Ffriend said. “We’re Thursday as part of a national day
very in tune with each other.” of protest. See pg. 3 for story.
The two cemented their win
quickly, and, coupled with Marand Remembrance
and Grabinski’s win, earned UNC UNC dedicated the Eve Carson
the doubles point. Memorial Garden on Thursday. See
North Carolina coach Brian pg. 1 for story.
Kalbas said he was nervous going
into the match because the Tar
Heels had not played in 11 days.
“I was worried about making
sure we were competitively sharp,” P
P
P The Daily Tar Heel P P
Any classifieds P
placed online over this break
Kalbas said. office will be CLOSED
will go online within 48 hours
His team eased his fears. Only P P March 6-14 for
and start in the March 16
one loss in doubles play marred
UNC’s victory over the Wolfpack, P
Spring Break. P
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gles play.
Sophie Grabinski’s match went dth/andrew dunn
6-7, 6-2, and had to continue into Katrina Tsang came away with a
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
a third set. With the entire team win in her singles match against All rights reserved.
lining the court cheering her on, N.C. State but fell with Shinann
Grabinski seized the tiebreak 8-4. Across 60 Frankfurt’s river 19 Language heard in Karachi 44 Words of atonement
Featherston in doubles competition. 1 Bank statement no. 61 Canceled 23 Flies, in a way 46 Baldwin of “30 Rock”
This match ended the night and
5 The Miners of Conf. USA 62 Emcee’s job 24 Law in the works 47 Recent Zippo acquisition
the sun set on the Cone-Kenfield 25 Paris possessive
9 One way to attend a party 63 Nos. divided by dashes 48 Gumption
Tennis Center with the energy from 13 Lincoln feature 64 He played Obi-Wan 26 Writing points 49 Oldest musketeer
UNC’s victory against its neighboring 15 __ City: Baghdad suburb 65 Strong taste 27 17-syllable poem 50 It’s on the Aire
rival still radiating on the courts. 16 Cook book Down 31 Libyan, probably 51 Carpenter with a soothing
1 “__ le roi!”: French 32 You might get one right voice
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Revolution cry after being seated 54 Nintendo rival
Contact the Sports Editor Lennox after a garlicky
2 Tiny amount 33 Checkup 55 This, in Tijuana
at sports@unc.edu. meal?
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to Carol 4 Surveyors’ tools 57 Industrial pollutant
5 Online newsgroup system 38 Long Island university 59 Cut
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6 Does lacework
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John __ maker
23 Traitors 8 Gets by special means
24 Jamaican group winding 9 Roller coaster sounds
down after a gig? 10 Senate apparel
ALL SEATS JUST $3.00 28 “Yours truly calling” 11 Tickle pink
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FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH K 30 “Ditto” 14 Pillage
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Sun: 2:10, 4:10 Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
39 “Oedipus __”
Mon-Thu: 7:10, 9:10 Exit Market St. / Southern Village 40 Sylvester’s problem
ALICE IN WONDERLAND I .......12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:35 42 Hägar creator Browne
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK I
COP OUT K ..............................................................1:20-4:10-7:20-9:45 43 Roman moon goddess
Fri: 4:30, 7:00, 9:25 45 Moocher at
Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:25 Percy Jackson: LIGHTNING THIEF I ...1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45 McDonald’s?
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12 friday, march 5, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Andrew moon
Medical Columnist
Moon is a second year medical
student in the School of Medicine.
E-mail: ANdrew_moon@med.unc.edu
Tiger
Woods’
hard
knock life
I
feel terrible for Tiger
Woods. He has spent years
married to a wife of average
attractiveness, dealt with the
disappointment of two toddlers
who have not yet measured up
to his early golfing aptitude
and suffered through a hard-
knock life of solitude on driving
ranges.
These factors have led to a
crippling sex addiction through
which he has battled to become
the best golfer of his generation.
And what does he get in
return? Media coverage and a
dismissive public minimizing his
suffering by suggesting that his
therapy is an attempt to shield
blame. It makes me sick.
Even the medical field has
turned its back on Woods.
The Diagnostic and Statistical
Manual of Mental Disorders
(DSM-IV), the authoritative psy-
chiatric manual, does not list sex
addiction as a diagnosis.
Instead, Tiger would fall
somewhere in the realm of
impulse control disorder or
obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Get with it, American Psychiatric
Association! These labels do not
properly describe the seriousness
of Woods’ affliction.
Semantics aside, it is no won-
der that Tiger Woods fell ill to a
compulsive sexual disorder given
his many risk factors.
First, Woods has spent
countless hours alone on driv-
ing ranges. A recent review
on the subject reports a high
prevalence of social isolation
among those who engage in
sexually compulsive behavior.
A lifetime of seclusion has left
Woods craving intimacy like a
Victorian-era nymphomaniac.
These issues are compounded
by a spouse that does not mea-
sure up. Sure, Woods’ wife Elin
Nordegren has decent looks and
child psychology training that
boosts her stay-at-home mom
credentials, but that does not
hold up to Tiger’s standards.
Nordegren’s undistinguished
modeling career left Woods
desiring a more accomplished
woman, something that is com-
monly seen in sexual compul-
sive disorders.
Tom Brady courageously
avoided falling prey to a sex
addiction by ditching his
pregnant girlfriend Bridget
Moynahan, who also had a short-
lived modeling career, to marry
supermodel Gisele Bundchen.
Help begins at home. Elin
failed to alleviate Woods’ addic-
tion by trying to make the cover
of Vogue or allowing Tiger a mul-
ligan, like Brady’s wife.
His kids were not helping
out much either. At age two,
Tiger was on television putting
against Bob Hope, a skill his
pair of toddlers should be prac-
ticing every day. Instead Woods
comes home to half-assed finger
paintings and Play-Doh sculp-
tures. Who can blame him for
preferring the company of porn
stars?
The unjust reactions to
Woods’ multiple affairs and
resulting therapy might worry
the undiagnosed sex addicts out
there.
But do not fret. You can avoid
stigma by quietly shuffling off to
Sexaholics Anonymous meetings
on Friday nights or asking your
doctor for a selective serotonin
reuptake inhibitor, like Prozac,
that treats compulsive sexual
behavior with the potentially
therapeutic side effects of profuse
sweating, diarrhea and difficulty
reaching an orgasm.
Alternatively, for those blessed
with self-control, pay heed to
what will surely be the slogan for
Tiger’s next Nike campaign: Just
Don’t Do It.
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
In memoriam
Eve Marie Carson
November 19, 1985 — March 5, 2008
Town should be stricter
After developer violated various Chapel Hill tra∞c
ordinances, town should have issued citations
T
he town of Chapel
Hill should have been
more stringent with
the Greenbridge development
project regarding recent traffic
violations.
The developer violated at
least five traffic laws within the
last few months. These viola-
tions included construction
vehicles traveling the wrong
directions on one-way roads,
lacking proper traffic controls
and illegally closing Rosemary
Street.
The town issued a warning
Feb 16 to Greenbridge about
the breaches.
In the letter, the town prom-
ised to issue criminal citations
for any further violations. An
order to stop work would be
issued after five citations.
Since the letter was issued,
the developer has not broken
any traffic laws.
Honor the classes
Achievement gap troubling, but honors classes not issue
T
he Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Public School curricu-
lum should work toward
raising the bar for under-
achieving students.
But it should also provide
an academically rigorous cur-
riculum for the intellectually
gifted. There is absolutely no
reason why these two goals
cannot be accomplished at the
same time.
The local chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has derided recent actions by
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools Board of Education to
increase the number of honors
classes offered.
In an interview with The
Daily Tar Heel on Feb. 25,
Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP
branch president Michelle
Funded mandates
Finance committee accurately doles out fee money
T
he Student Congress
finance committee had
a difficult task this year
— allocating about $365,000
to student organizations whose
requests collectively reached
nearly $1 million.
But this task is especially
delicate with regards to cul-
tural groups on campus.
In order to address this
issue, the finance committee
particularly focuses on the
principle of specialization —
that is, how unique an organi-
zation is to the student body —
to allocate money to cultural
organizations.
The other two factors enu-
merated in the Student Code
and used when considering
funding requests are how vital a
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
However, the town was too
slow in responding to citizens’
complaints about Greenbridge’s
actions.
Town officials should have
started issuing citations from
the onset and not waited
until multiple ordinances had
already been broken, especially
since town staff had repeatedly
asked the developer to correct
some of these problems.
Until the threat of criminal
citations, the developer did not
make any significant effort to
implement any reforms.
These traffic violations could
have put both drivers and
pedestrians at serious risk of
accidents.
It’s understandable that the
town did not want to impede
the ongoing Greenbridge
construction unnecessarily.
However, when safety proto-
cols are breached, the town
Cotton Laws said, “We are
against policies that expand
opportunities for those per-
sons at the top with little or no
genuine attention given to how
to bring those children at the
bottom along with them.”
The NAACP is right to focus
on the very troubling achieve-
ment gap. But the group’s sen-
timent is off. Students can’t
be clumped into two groups
— those who are “gifted” and
those who are not.
All students have poten-
tial that can be realized.
Expanding honors classes is
one way of tapping into that
potential.
Setting higher standards and
improving the quality of educa-
tion is a move that targets all
students.
And there’s no reason why
group is to the student body and
how many people participate.
It appears the finance com-
mittee did a good job of evalu-
ating those factors.
Cultural organizations are of
significant importance on our
campus.
They allow our students
to celebrate their history and
their beliefs within their own
communities.
And these groups are of
great educational value to our
campus at large. While repre-
sentative numbers might not
be high, the emotional needs
these clubs fill often outweigh
simple participation.
The finance committee
ensured these groups were
given adequate and equal
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
needs to be more proactive in
its approach.
The policy seems too lenient.
After all, Greenbridge’s devel-
oper is being given five addi-
tional opportunities — even
after it has already ignored
many chances to remedy the
situation.
If the town of Chapel Hill
wants future developers to
respect the law and the con-
cerns of its citizens, then it
needs to make sure that there
is more accountability.
There needs to be better
communication between the
town and developers. When
laws are broken that endanger
public safety, then immediate
action needs to be taken.
Letting developers off the
hook repeatedly will only
make it more likely for there
to be further violations in the
future.
the school system can’t expand
honors classes while at the
same time enacting other mea-
sures that focus on closing the
achievement gap. In fact, the
two go hand in hand.
The achievement gap contin-
ues to be a pervasive problem
in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
school system. There’s no
excuse why, in a community
that prides itself on academic
excellence, our schools should
continue to fail black students
at a higher rate.
It’s imperative that public
school officials and the com-
munity continue to address
the gap.
The NAACP is right to keep
the problem in the public eye.
But protesting the addition of
honors classes is not the way to
combat the issue.
opportunity. Discrepancies in
funding are often the fault of
the groups themselves, not the
finance committee.
For instance, some groups
requested funding for social
events — a category not funded
by student government.
These groups deserve equal
opportunity for legitimate
needs. But that does not mean
they have to be funded equally
in order for that to happen.
The finance committee pro-
tected this opportunity while
simultaneously ensuring each
dollar allocated would go the
maximum distance.
We look forward to Student
Body President Jasmin Jones’
approval of the 2010-11 budget
allocation.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“She was a dynamic person. The
stone gives it structure, but the
plants give it life.”
Elizabeth Shuster, assistant dean of academic
advising, on the eve marie carson memorial garden
Featured online reader comment:
“I sincerely apologize for caring
about my grades and wanting to
graduate.”
“Jim Jimson,” on comments calling out students
for poor attendance at the men’s basketball game
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Proposed election system
shouldn’t replace runoffs
TO THE EDITOR:
From Nash Keune’s narwhal
castle to recent contested elections,
it is obvious to most that student
government needs change. The
other day, I stumbled across the
article about how several mem-
bers of Student Congress want to
change campus elections (“Runoff
elections could be discarded,”
March 3). I asked myself: Is this
the kind of change we want?
Frankly, I find the potential
new system confusing. I wouldn’t
even know who I ultimately
voted for when I cast my ballot?
It almost sounds silly.
Due to recent problems, I’m
still somewhat concerned about
electronic irregularities that dis-
rupt the voting process. Making
the process more complicated is
not helpful toward making the
election smoother.
Lastly, if cost reductions are the
only legitimate reason to change,
then for heaven’s sake, make the
runoff the day after the election!
Like Student Body President
Jasmin Jones, I agree with the
current runoff system. You can
gather great ideas when you form
a consensus.
While some procedural changes
are necessary (like granting fund-
ing appeals more than 30 sec-
onds), I think Student Congress
needs to focus on something more
important: the needs of students.
Congress could (and probably
will) debate all day whether the
new system should be imple-
mented, but I would rather they
use that time brainstorming ideas
that would affect our lives.
Zachary De La Rosa
Off-Campus Representative-
Elect
New funding source will
help undergraduates
TO THE EDITOR:
On behalf of the Carolina
Experience Enrichment
Scholarship, we would like
to announce a new source of
funding for undergraduate and
graduate students eager to leave
their mark on the world: CEES
Fellowships and Grants.
CEES Fellowships are funded
entirely by students and selected
by a diverse selection committee
made up of faculty, students and
at-large community members
dedicated to higher education
and helping students realize the
Carolina experience.
This year, the committee will
award two fellowships of $1,500
each to help students who have
not yet studied abroad or worked
as an unpaid intern. Preference
is granted to nontraditional,
Carolina Covenant, student-par-
ent and transfer students, as well
as applications accompanied by
a grant application from a non-
profit organization.
So, let CEES help you get there!
For more information or to access
an application, visit our Web
site at CEESunc.org or e-mail us
CEES@unc.edu. All application
materials are due by March 15.
Jessica Lam
Junior
Journalism and Mass
Communication
Annadele Herman
Junior
Clinical Laboratory Science
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
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➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
To the kid in my geography
class: Stop watching turtle
porn!
To the guy reading “Spiritual
Disciplines for the Christian
Life” while drinking a PBR at
noon on the seventh floor of
Davis: The world will never
understand you.
To the couple in the sixth floor
Davis study room: That was
some pretty naked studying.
To the guy who is passed out
in the UL: Your phone is
ringing, again. And again. And
again.
To the guy in the Union
dressed exactly like Waldo: I
found you.
Dear out-of-state students: It’s
not spring until I say so. Love,
North Carolina.
Dear guy trying to pick me
up in the library: It probably
doesn’t help that you just
Googled “How to make a girl
fall in love in 30 days.”
Why do anarchists spend so
much time in men’s public
bathroom stalls?
To the two guys watching
“Twilight” together on Saturday
night: I saw you.
Dear physics TA: Was it worth
the extra five minutes to write
your entire announcement on
the board in bubble letters?
To the booty call who didn’t
respond: Screw you! Or not …
To the guy who ran into a tree:
If you drive anything like you
walk, the “no texting” laws
suddenly make a lot more sense.
To the guy in Craige who stole
our Cup Noodles from inside
the microwave at 2 a.m. when
we left for two minutes: You
better watch your back.
To the Lenoir swipe lady:
Please refrain from reading
that catalog of granny panties
when I’m trying to think about
breakfast.
Sorry ladies, but fixing your hair
in the mirror does not, in fact,
count as washing your hands.
To the boy who sleeps on the
floor behind the lecture seats
in SOCI 273: Resourceful, but
still rude.
To the person constantly
updating their Facebook
status: Maybe you would
finish your paper in a timely
manner if you didn’t constant-
ly tell me you have just seven
more pages every five minutes.
To my chemistry lab partner:
I may not have mastered the
experimental procedure, but
I have learned basic social
skills.
To the overly dramatic couple
on the sixth floor of HJ: As
enraptured as I am in The Days
of Your Lives, can you pick
days when I don’t have
midterms and have time to
make popcorn?
To my suitemates: If you want
to go balls to the wall, fine.
Just make sure it’s not my
wall. I have class in the
morning.
Send your one-to-two-
sentence entries to
dthedit@gmail.com,
subject line ‘kvetch.’
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