Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 5
sports| page 10
DUKE DEFEATED
Cetera DeGraffenreid scored
20 points in the second half of
Sunday’s women’s basketball
game to upset No. 6 Duke,
winning 64-54. The Tar Heels
enter the ACC Tournament on
Thursday against Maryland.
arts | page 3
JOKING AROUND
Although bad weather kept
some scheduled comedians
from performing at the
Carolina Comedy Jam,
Lewis Black and a lineup
from “Late Night with Jimmy
Fallon” still drew laughs.
arts | page 4
JAZZED
Legendary trumpet player
Terence Blanchard and his
band thrilled listeners with
astounding solos, haunting
melodies and even spoken
word snippets in a jazz
concert on Friday.
state | page 5
TUITION TALKS
The UNC Association of
Student Governments met
Saturday in Greensboro to
discuss final efforts for asking
that the state’s $200 tuition
increases return to the schools.
this day in history
MARCH 1, 1956 …
The men’s basketball team wins
its first Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament game,
defeating the University of
Virginia 81-77 in Raleigh.
Today’s weather
Squally
H 54, L 34
Tuesday’s weather
Snow in the
afternoon?
H 39, L 34
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
opinion ............................ 6
nation/world . .................. 7
crossword ......................... 9
sports . ........................... 10
The Daily Tar Heel
Jason Oatis, center, one of the owners of Edible Earthscapes farm in Moncure, oversees a group of “crop mobbers” from the Triangle on Sunday.
‘Crop Mob’ takes over Triangle
Volunteers help farmers with agriculture
by victoire tuaillon
staff writer
About eighty people spent their Sunday
with their feet in the mud, shoveling and dig-
ging rice paddies on a farm that wasn’t theirs.
The crowd was participating in the lat-
est Crop Mob event at Edible Earthscapes
farm in Moncure, about 25 miles south of
Chapel Hill.
The movement, which originated in the
Triangle, gathers people interested in agri-
NIT in sight
as Tar Heels
roll Deacons
UNC grabs its fourth win in ACC
PAGE 10: Roy Williams chose to
go with a small lineup on Saturday
against Wake Forest.
BY powell latimer
senior Writer
WINSTON-SALEM — With
about four minutes to play in
North Carolina’s game at Wake
Forest, Will Graves looked up at
a scoreboard and saw the improb-
able — a dou-
MEN’S ble-digit lead
BASKETBALL for UNC.
UNC 77 “A t f i r s t
I thought,
Wake Forest 68
‘Thank you,’”
Graves said.
“Then I was like, ‘Now it’s time to
buckle down.’”
Those sentiments haven’t been
spoken in some time for this UNC
team (15-14, 4-10 ACC), which
snapped a three-game losing skid
with a 77-68 win at Wake Forest
on Saturday.
The win resurrects postseason
hopes for the Tar Heels. If UNC
wins one of its last two games
Service is focus of
new DTH Web site
By Sara Gregory
Senior writer
UNC students dedicated more
than 1 million hours of time to
service projects in the 2008-09
school year.
Those efforts helped earn the
school a 2009 Presidential Award
for General Community Service
last week, the highest federal rec-
ognition a college can receive for its
commitment to service work.
In the spirit of service that is
felt throughout the University,
The Daily Tar Heel has launched
a new Web site, Heels Help, which
www.dailytarheel.com
culture and sends them on mass farming
missions.
The mobs provide much-needed help for
owners of labor-intensive small farms that
typically don’t use machinery, fertilizer or
pesticides.
“We hear all the time that crop mobs are
farmers taking advantage of free labor,” said
Kristin Henry, who works full time on Circle
Acres farm in Silk Hope. “But it is more about
knowing where your food comes from. People
DTH ONLINE: View a slideshow
from the game online at daily
tarheel.com/multimedia.
against Miami and at Duke, the
Tar Heels will finish better than
.500. That means a likely invite
to the NIT, maybe even as a host.
“We were extremely lucky,” UNC
coach Roy Williams said. “I was
really proud of our team. Everyone
who got into the game scored.”
It didn’t look like the same
team that free-fell to the bottom
of the ACC.
These players were young and
feisty. They screamed and hit the
floor for loose balls. They played
lockdown defense, holding the
Demon Deacons to 29.7 percent
shooting from the floor. They
showed emotion, even happiness,
that was few and far between in
the last few months.
Heck, John Henson even broke
out a fist pump, something North
Carolina hasn’t seen in weeks.
See wake forest, Page 5
we hope will serve as a central
place to link volunteers with all
the many service organizations
offered in the community.
Service is a huge part of our stu-
dent body, but there’s not a place
for groups to share what they’re
doing and seek help. We’re hoping
that Heels Help will fill this void.
Above all, we want Heels Help to
meet the needs of this community.
We welcome any ideas for how to
make the site more inclusive of all
the types of service UNC students
and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro com-
munity are involved with.
monday, march 1, 2010
N.C. 87
15 -501
S.
U.
64
U.S.
Pittsboro
2 Moncure Jordan
90
.C. Pittsboro Lake
Road
N
Edible
Earthscapes
4803 Moncure 1
U.S.
Pittsboro Road
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/KRISTEN LONG
What is a
‘Crop Mob’?
A crop mob is a group of people
from the Triangle who gather
together to work and learn
together on a farm. Anyone can
participate in the crop mob proj-
ect. No money is exchanged.
No fertilizers or pesticides are
used. Participants work together
on a sustainable farm and share
a meal at the end of the day.
For more information,
visit cropmob.org or e-mail
dth/ali cengiz
info@cropmob.org.
are so disconnected with the food they eat.”
The nearly 80 crop mobbers at Sunday’s
owners of Edible Earthscapes, had the mob-
bers help them make rice paddies in their
event was the most the group had ever large, dry-grass field.
recorded. The practice surged in popularity Dozens of crop mobbers shoveled out mud
after The New York Times featured the group to make the paddies even and slapped the
in an article Wednesday. walls to pack the soil down, leaving them to
Many who showed up weren’t farmers by dry in the sun. Two hours later, the vaguely
trade. They were students, physical thera- delineated parcels had turned into defined rice
pists, activists, educators, waitresses and paddies, ready for planting in a few months.
chemical engineers. First-time participant David Hayes said he
But they all said they wanted to get closer recently became interested in agriculture.
to nature and to feel more connected with “I’m concerned by the fact that we see
the food they eat.
Haruka Oatis and her husband, Jason, See crop mob, Page 5
NAACP
march
draws
crowd
Goal of HK on J
to reform schools
By Jeremiah gregg
staff writer
RALEIGH — Hundreds of peo-
ple gathered at Shaw University
on Saturday, chanting and sing-
ing hymns to promote education
reform for the state.
The Historic Thousands on Jones
Street event, also known as HK on J,
is an annual march to the state leg-
islature led by the N.C. NAACP to
present its 14-point agenda.
This year, the crowd focused on
education reform and protested
against the resegregation of pub-
lic schools.
“This movement is not just based
on a moment; this movement is
not just based on emotion,” said
Rev. William Barber, president of
the state NAACP. “We know what
we’re talking about, and we know
dth/helen woolard
what needs to happen.”
Larry Drew II and the Tar Heels fought their way to a win against Wake Forest,
which was the first win against a team from outside of Raleigh since Jan. 10. See March, Page 5
What you can
do on
heelshelp.com
Create a profile for
yourself or your group.
Blog about what service
projects you’re working
on.
Add service events to
Groups already Get started with the calendar.
on heelshelp.com heelshelp.com Upload photos or
videos showing your
UNC Habitat for Humanity heelshelp.com service work.
Orange County Literacy
facebook.com/heelshelp
Council Connect with others
twitter.com/heelshelp doing service work on
Kidzu Children’s Museum campus and in Chapel Hill.
Every Moment Counts
UNC Relay for Life Questions? E-mail heelshelp@gmail.com
2 monday, march 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

PLAYING HARDBALL
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom British plan to destroy UFO reports
Andrew Dunn katy

T
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief doll
962-4086
amdunn@email.
Arts Editor he British Ministry of Defense has a new policy for dealing with reports
843-4529
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
artsdesk@unc.edu of unidentified flying objects: Get rid of them.
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
Andrew The ministry has stated that all reports should be destroyed after 30
JOhnson
Kellen moore photo EDITOR days. It also shut down its official UFO investigation unit and hot line in
dthphoto@gmail.
Managing editor,
Newsroom
com December, arguing that they did not serve any defense purpose.
962-0750
mkellen@email.
jordan The Ministry of Defense recorded a total of 634 UFO sightings in 2009. The num-
lawrence
unc.edu
diversions editor ber of annual reports has averaged about 150 each year during the last decade.
Sara gregory Dive@unc.edu
“They just want to totally wash their hands of the UFO business altogether. It’s
Managing editor,
Pressley Baird,
online
Jennifer just been a millstone around their necks ever since the Cold War,” said David Clarke,
962-0750
gsara@email.unc. Kessinger a professor at Sheffield Hallam University.
edu copy co-EDITORs

Andrew Jarrard Cole NOTED. One of seven students who paraded QUOTED. “He said: ‘We’ve got bad news. A
Harrell Multimedia EDITOR
jarrardC@email. through a Kmart in Panama City Beach, Fla., in giant rat has been seen in the overhead lock-
university
EDITOR unc.edu costume apologized for his actions, saying “we ers, and I need everyone to get off while we try
962-0372 Carter McCall were just bored.” and find it.’”
udesk@unc.edu ONLINE EDITOR The 18- to 20-year-old men donned Speedos, — Richard Jones, a London resident who was
cfmcall@email. women’s clothing and wizard outfits and bran- one of 205 passengers removed from a Canadian
Sarah Frier
unc.edu
CITY EDITOR dished sex toys as they ran through the store. flight after a rat was found on board.
962-4209 Ashley
citydesk@unc.edu “We tried to find something to do, and we The airplane was taken off duty when a pest dth/phong dinh
Bennett, Anne

Krisulewicz
Ariel
Zirulnick design co-editors
STATE & NATIONAL Kristen Long
EDITOR, 962-4103
stntdesk@unc.edu
graphics editor
dthgraphics@
gmail.com
David
Reynolds Becca Brenner
SPORTS Editor special sections
962-4710 EDITOr
sports@unc.edu
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
just couldn’t,” the student said.
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
today
Injury prevention: Bring your
lunch and come listen to Stephen
Hargarten speak. He’ll give a lecture
called “Language Matters: Issues
in Addressing Injury Control.”
Hargarten is professor and chair-
man of Emergency Medicine at the
Medical College of Wisconsin. He
also serves as the director of the uni-
versity’s Injury Research Center.
Time: Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Location: Rosenau Hall, Room 332
Resume workshop: Are you in
the process of applying for jobs
and internships? University Career
Services encourages interested stu-
dents to attend a workshop to learn
how to construct a professional
resume and write cover letters, as
well as other types of business cor-
respondence.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, second floor
Public health seminar: Alice
Ammerman and Will Vizuete will
describe and discuss two new
Gillings Innovation Labs at a public
health seminar today. The projects,
which focus on local food and air
control team was unable to find the rat.
pollution, are funded by a $50 mil-
lion gift to the School by Dennis and
Joan Gillings.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Location: Michael Hooker Research
Center
Lecture: David Horowitz, a noted
conservative writer and commenta-
tor, will be speaking on campus.
He will be giving a lecture called
“Deconstructing the Left” about
leftism in modern academia, with
a question-and-answer period to
follow.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Hamilton Hall, Room
100
Tuesday
Yoga in the galleries: Come
enjoy a relaxing yoga workout sur-
rounded by the beautiful galleries of
the Ackland Art Museum. The ses-
sion, which will be lead by Joanne
Marshall, is open to beginners as
well as more experienced yoga
practitioners. It is free to Ackland
members or $5 per person for non-
members.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Art lecture: Virgil Marti will speak
as part of the Hanes Visiting Artist
lecture series. He is a Philadelphia-
based multimedia artist whose work
investigates the spaces between
“fine” art, design and decoration,
refinement and excess, good and
bad taste, the high and the low, and
inserting high décor into fine art
contexts.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Art Center
Auditorium, Room 121
Art and earth science: Phoenix
Miller, a Chapel Hill decorative artist
and gilder, will give a slide pre-
sentation titled “Modern Alchemy:
Turning Clay into Silver” at the
Central North Carolina Mineral
Club. Call 919-968-2070 for more
information.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Seymour Senior Center,
2551 Homestead Rd.
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
S
enior shortstop Christine Knauer bunts early in
the North Carolina softball game Saturday after-
noon, making first base. The Tar Heels defeated the
Pittsburgh Panthers 8-0 during the Tar Heel Invitational.
Visit dailytarheel.com/section/sports for the full story.
Police log
n  A 20-year-old Carrboro man released on written promises to
was arrested for possession of 2 appear in court April 27, reports
grams of marijuana at 8:57 p.m. state.
Friday at Kingswood Apartments
on N.C. Hwy. 54, according to n   Somebody entered a home
Chapel Hill police reports. and stole a $450 flat screen tele-
Wesley Junior Thomas was vision and a $100 digital cam-
released with no bond, reports era between 10:30 a.m. and 1:50
p.m. Friday at 230 Scarlett Drive,
state.
according to Chapel Hill police
n   Police cited a 47-year-old reports.
man for fraudulent use of an I.D.
and then discovered he was a felon n   Somebody stole a Hobo
wanted by U.S. Immigration and brand wallet worth $150 at 2 a.m.
Customs Enforcement, according Friday from The Library bar at
to Chapel Hill police reports. 120 E. Franklin Street, according
Carlos Aldrete-Cruz was taken to Chapel Hill police reports.
to Orange County Jail in lieu of The wallet had $70 in cash
$1,500 bond, reports state. inside, reports state.
n   A UNC s tudent and a n  Somebody shattered the win-
24-year-old Sanford resident were dow of a car and stole $520 worth
both arrested after fighting at 2:43 of items between 9 p.m. Friday
a.m. Saturday at 147 E. Franklin and 7 a.m. Saturday, according to
St., according to Chapel Hill police Chapel Hill police reports.
reports. Items stolen included a $400
Both Joshua Darryle Bajomo, GPS unit and a $120 radar detec-
21, and William Graham Ray were tor, reports state.

now l e a s i ng
for fa l l 2 010
MARCH 2-7

+
tanning beds
rt +
basketball cou
terne t included +
high -speed in

BEGINS
spaces filling fast | apply online today
TOMORROW!
DIRECT FROM
NEW YORK,
NEDERLANDER
PRESENTS

S E R I E S 919-680-2787 Official Sponsor

viewstudenthousing.com | 919.942.2800 2009 - 2010

of DPAC

Media Sponsor

chapelhillstudenthousing.com | 919.945.8875
State-of-the-Art Sound ... Spectacular Sightlines ...
Easy Parking ... Just 10 minutes from RDU
SA_DailyTarheel.3.1.indd 1 2/24/10 9:23:58 AM
The Daily Tar Heel
Correction
Due to a reporting error, a cap-
tion that appeared with Monday’s
pg. 5 Dance Marathon photo page
and Friday’s pg. 2 photos of the
week incorrectly stated that Jared
O’Garro-Moore performed with
Lambda Upsilon Lambda. He
is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha By Sofia Morales
Fraternity, Inc.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
campus Briefs
Student Supreme Court to
hear trial after spring break
Student Supreme Court Chief nity a resource to reflect on student
Justice Emma Hodson decided life from more than a century ago.
Sunday in a pre-trial hearing to
allow the Student Supreme Court to
hear the case of Holgate v. Gillooly. off a string of projects conducted
The case, in which junior Taylor by the North Carolina Digital
Ann Holgate is suing Board of Heritage Center to provide online
Elections Chairman Pete Gillooly access to photographic collections,
regarding voting difficulties and scrapbooks and pictures of muse-
calling for a re-election in Student um artifacts.
Congress, District Five, will go to
trial after Spring Break.
The trial will allow the court to there has not been an effort to
rule on the Feb. 9 election in which digitize yearbooks,” said Nicholas
Holgate, who lost her bid for Student Graham, program coordinator of
Congress by 25 votes, argued that the North Carolina Digital Heritage
incorrect ballot information pre- Center.
vented students from voting.
Holgate already filed a case ques- part of telling the story of our state’s
tioning the legitimacy of the elec- history. It’s a wonderful look at the
tions that was dismissed because
of the sections of the Student Code
— the document that dictates the
laws of student government — she
cited in her argument.
She has since re-filed the case,
citing additional sections of the
Student Code.
“You can dismiss the case on a
technicality if you want, but this case
needs to be heard for the legitimacy
of the election and of student gov-
ernment,” Holgate said to Hodson
in the pre-trial hearing Sunday.
For more information regarding
the case, visit the Student Supreme
Court docket at bit.ly/holgatesuit.
Step Up Carolina to address
sexual assault and stalking
The student government safety
committee has partnered with the
Office of the Dean of Students,
Campus Health and the Carolina
Women’s Center to offer a program
to empower students to take action
against instances of sexual assault,
stalking or relationship violence.
The Step Up Carolina program,
which was modeled after the
HAVEN ally trainings, will include
interactive two-hour sessions to
help students work through vari-
ous scenarios.
The program will be piloted this
spring. Step Up Carolina will be
having sessions in March and April
to identify male allies on campus.
city Briefs
Greenbridge gets notice for
several construction violations
Greenbridge, planned to open
in the spring, has run into another
obstacle in its development process
that might delay plans.
A letter from the town of Chapel
Hill to Frank Phoenix, owner of
Greenbridge Developments, out-
lines multiple violations reported
during periodic visits to the devel-
opment property by town officials.
Violations include the improper
use of flagman operations, block-
ing travel on North Graham Street
and Merritt Mill Road and closing
Rosemary Street without a town
permit.
The letter also states that con-
struction vehicles traveled in the
wrong direction on the streets
bordering the development, and
forklifts and cranes were used
without following town guidelines
for proper traffic control.
If five or more citations against
Greenbridge are issued, a stop work
order will be given to the develop-
ment property.
Kumar Neppalli, traffic engi-
neering services manager of Chapel
Hill, said an order to stop work has
not been issued because the police
have not issued criminal citations.
Neppalli said a stop work order
would not be permanent for the
development.
“They would have to develop
a plan to deal with the problems
and then implement it to continue
working,” Neppalli said.
OWASA will change tap
water disinfectant today
The Orange County Water and
Sewer Authority will change disin-
fectants used in water today.
Chlorine will be used instead of
chloramine until March 31. OWASA
released a statement February 19
saying the switch was to ensure
a high level of disinfection in the
community’s water system.
The process will be similar to
adding high amounts of chlorine
to disinfect a swimming pool, said
Rachel Monschein, OWASA water
treatment plant lab supervisor.
“Since (chloramine) is a weaker
disinfectant, that’s the reason we
like to switch to chlorine once a
month out of the year,” she said.
— From staff and wire reports.
Top News monday, march 1, 2010 3
Libraries digitize yearbooks County
honors
Project gives glimpses from 1890 Famous UNC alumni in the Yackety Yack
local
changing student life and culture
Staff Writer over the years.”
Students can now access the The North Carolina Digital
hairstyles and favorite quotations Heritage Center, which is housed
activists
of the students who preceded them at the Wilson Special Collections
with the click of a mouse. Library, digitized the yearbooks
University Libraries posted year- as part of a statewide effort that
books from 1890 to 1966 online in includes universities such as
UNC-system Author Thomas UNC sports CBS newsman
February, offering the UNC commu- Appalachian State University and
President Wolfe in 1919 radio announcer Charles Kuralt
Elon University along with muse-
Erskine Bowles Woody
The digitization of the Hellenian
ums and public libraries.
“Our goal is to help places, espe- in 1966 Durham in 1963
in 1955
Campbell wins
and Yackety Yack yearbooks kicked cially smaller places that don’t have librarian for the Carolina Digital because the copyright has expired. Murray Award
the resources that a large research Library and Archives, said the pro- But permission from the copyright
library like UNC’s, might have,” gram started with one Scribe scan- holder is required to digitize materi-
by William Wilmer
Graham said. ner and now has three. als from after that year. staff writer
UNC Libraries has worked with A Scribe scanner can digitize 3,000 Graham said copyright law, along One of the most vocal supporters
digitizing materials since 1996, pages per day, and materials are avail- with the sheer amount of materi- of the historically black and low-
when it launched a pilot project able 48 hours later on the Internet als, have prevented the library from
income neighborhood that hosts
“We started with yearbooks called Documenting the American Archive, an online library that com- digitizing all its books. the county’s landfill was honored
because they are very popular and South. The project included a Web piles information from around the “I think it is unlikely because of
Sunday for his activism.
site where six slave narratives were world, to download for free. copyright,” he said, regarding the Rev. Robert Campbell was hon-
published. So far, 5,000 volumes from possibility of digitizing all materials
ored with the Pauli Murray Award
In December 2007, the Carolina University libraries have been in UNC Libraries. “But again, the for Human Relations in a ceremo-
Digital Library and Archives was scanned with the Scribe scanners. work we are doing now would have ny hosted by the Orange County
established with the purpose of Graham said copyright law is fre- seemed impossible 10 years ago.” Human Relations Commission.
“Yearbooks are an important building digital collections that quently the main challenge in the Elizabeth McManus and Joy Jovitz
would be available to everybody. Rita digitization process. Anything pub- Contact the University Editor also received awards. McManus
Van Duinen, project management lished before 1923 can be digitized at udesk@unc.edu. is a local high school student that
has participated in mission trips to
Africa. Jovitz is the founder of Door
Black’s
to Door, a music therapy program
that operates at UNC Hospitals.
Campbell has played an active
role in a struggle to end environmen-
brand of
tal racism in his neighborhood. He
is president of the Rogers-Eubanks
Coalition, as well as a chef at Pi
Kappa Alpha fra-
comedy
ternity.
In November
2009, Campbell
w e n t t o
impresses
Washington, D.C.
to discuss those
issues with the
Environmental
Robert Protection
Snow prevents other Campbell has A g e n c y
advocated for Administrator
comics from traveling the residents of and Department
of Health and
Rogers Road.
Human Services
by kyle olson and mark sabb officials.
staff writers
Campbell said he accepted the
A New York City snowstorm prevented
award with a respect for the char-
“The Daily Show” comedians John Oliver,
acter that the award’s namesake,
Wyatt Cenac and Rory Albanese from
Pauli Murray, stood for.
attending the events of this week’s seventh
“The prestige and honor tells us
annual Carolina Comedy Festival, but the
that we are doing something right
show continued with help from some New
within the community,” he said.
York comedians and Lewis Black.
Murray was an activist, lawyer,
Festival sponsor Carolina Union Activities
writer and priest who spent her
Board reacted quickly to the weather and
childhood in Durham. She was the
what Sam Morgan, the chairman of CUAB’s
first black woman to earn a Doctor
comedy committee, called “a fun surprise.”
of Juridical Sciences from Yale Law
“Even though things didn’t go as planned,
School.
the shows still went great,” Morgan said.
She also received degrees from
People associated with “Late Night with
Howard Law School and the
Jimmy Fallon” filled the void of the snowed-
University of California at Berkeley.
in comedians.
Murray applied to UNC School of
Recent UNC alumnus and festival attend-
Law but was denied admission
ee Craig Carter said that despite the absenc-
because of her race. She spent her
es the events were still a success.
life promoting justice and equality
“It was unfortunate, but it’s the weather.
and standing up to discrimination.
All things considered, the people from the
Campbell said his future plans
Jimmy Fallon show did a great job,” he said.
include getting grant funding to take
“They were still professionals with so much
ownership of a community garden.
experience.”
His colleagues cited his charac-
ter and determination as reasons
Carolina Comedy Jam for his success.
“He’ ll be a shining example
Black, a UNC alumnus, returned to enter-
for potential for greatness” said
tain the campus at Friday’s and Saturday’s
Stephanie Perry, a member of
Carolina Comedy Jam with thoughts on every-
the Orange County Organizing
thing from marijuana legalization to aging.
Committee.
“Someone asked me what I did yesterday,
Joe Nanney, chairman of the com-
and I told him I had to take a nap to remem-
mission, said he expects Campbell to
ber,” Black said.
continue to fight for his community.
In the absence of “The Daily Show” come-
“He gives a voice to people who
dians, professional comedians Sara Schaefer dth/daniel sircar
otherwise don’t have one,” he said.
and Black performed alongside the student Lewis Black was one of the few comedians who beat weather delays to perform for a packed
house at the George Watts Hill Alumni Center during the annual Carolina Comedy Festival. Contact the City Editor
See comedy jam, Page 4
at citydesk@unc.edu.
That’s
Here’s the best of what Trending You on You on
Topics
you’ve said this week on
What
Facebook and Twitter. Find
more tweets and photos hockey Facebook Twitter
You
online at dailytarheel.com/
toyota The Daily Tar Heel The Red
pit-talk. You can also get
ihop Coats camped out in the middle What’s happening?
involved by following the
DTH online at facebook.
pancake day of downtown Hillsborough on
com/dailytarheel and #snomg hacked
Saturday
Said
Home
1 comment:
twitter.com/dailytarheel. olympics #unc
Joe Starnes Death to the genefoto
flurries Tyrant, King George III! Gently falling snow flurries
in NE Chatham County, NC
The Daily Tar Heel The view right now. Where are the snow
from the top is thrilling. Gazing plows? Two hour school delay?
Your down is UNC’s women’s tennis
team, No. 1 in the nation.
:)
Photos 3 comments:
Raj Premakumar
CarolinaTrombon
Toyota's CEO is Toyoda. There
Members of Kappa
are just so many jokes that can
Delta Sorority Way to represent, Ladies!
> be said for that.
gather in front Owen Hassell
of their house on
Franklin Street on UNC basketball: the view from alyssastep
the bottom is also thrilling.
Saturday to it's peanut butter jelly time.
Bob Thorne
celebrate the
completion of Can any of you ladies play point BrycenMcCrary
the 17th annual guard?
Why do I always see the wierd-
Shamrock ‘n’ Run
est things? Ugh! To the guy
5K which raised walking out of the 3rd floor
about $50,000. The Daily Tar Heel State law-
Union bathroom w/a smile...
makers concerned about imitation
That was real gross.
marijuana, which is growing in
popularity with students
1 comment: msmithj
Clark Sechrest the govern- All the ‘Canes come home with
courtesy of Kappa Delta ment needs to leave herb alone medals. That I can be happy
about. #hockey
4 monday, march 1, 2010
comedy jam
from page 3
stand-up competition winners Jay
Morgan, Cody Hughes and Matt
Krantz.
The competition was held on
Tuesday, and the finalists had a
workshop with Black on Thursday.
“It’s disappointing not to have
‘The Daily Show’ people, but we got
to perform twice, so that was good,”
freshman Jay Morgan said.
Krantz was also happy to meet
the experienced comics.
“Earlier this week I was worried
about schoolwork,” he said. “Now I
am meeting all of these prominent
comedians from New York, and
tomorrow it goes back to normal.”
Comedy in print
Black opened the festival’s
Comedy in Print discussion with the
admission that, “I don’t really know
s--t about getting published.”
Despite his claims, Black still
offered authoritative advice on
comedy writing to about 15 people
in the Student Union Auditorium
on Saturday.
Black discussed the way that he
has evolved as a writer, starting with
plays and then getting book deals
based on his comedy routines.
“If you think you’re a writer and
you’re not writing, you’re not a
writer,” Black said.
Black said that the hardest part
about writing was sitting down in
a chair and concentrating, which
he compared to the challenges of
writing papers for college.
Black advised would-be writers
to be persistent and bold.
“If you don’t think that what
you’re writing is important, go
online and see what people think
is important,” he said.
Black addressed the editing pro-
cess, counseling hopeful writers
to not be overly attached to their
work. He said that he has pounds
of rejected manuscripts sitting
around his house.
Advice from professionals
“The Daily Show” panel
Saturday was better represented
by members of “Late Night with
Jimmy Fallon” than members of
“The Daily Show.”
Cory Cavin and Schaefer of “Late
Night with Jimmy Fallon” and Josh
Lay manned the panel with UNC
alumnus Jonathon Benson of “The
Daily Show.”
The panelists spoke on their
diverse experiences in their come-
dy careers, including struggles with
News
moving to New York City and find-
ing jobs and the constant pressure
of a current events-centric daily
comedy show.
“I’ve been there for nine years,
and just now feel like I’m figuring
out what I’m doing,” said Schaefer,
who blogs for “Late Night with
Jimmy Fallon,” about her experi-
ence in New York.
Benson advised students to take
classes on relevant subject mat-
ter, such as video communications
and screen writing, while in college
because they cost less.
All of the panel members advised
students to consider applying for
unpaid internships on shows that
they think are funny to gain per-
sonal connections and job skills.
Final thoughts
Even though he was missing his
fellow headliners, Black still had a
stellar performance welcomed with
applause.
“I keep doing the comedy show
because I feel like it could really
become something,” Black said.
“I like being here, I like the com-
munity here, I’ve always liked this
whole thing.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
Famed trumpeter a force live
By Jordan Lawrence
Diversions Editor
The loyal couriers of the U.S.
Postal Service are duty-bound to
deliver in times of rain, snow, sleet
or hail. I guess the same can be said
of jazz musicians.
With flights snowed in at New
York, the band of famed trumpeter
Terence Blanchard hopped a train
to Philadelphia, where air troubles
continued. Finally boarding a much
delayed flight, the band barely got to
Memorial Hall in time on Friday.
“When they say the show must
go on, they didn’t tell the airline
companies,” Blanchard joked dur-
ing his headlining set at UNC’s
33rd Carolina Jazz Festival.
But luckily for the crowd in
Chapel Hill, the arduous journey
didn’t hinder the outfit’s excel-
lent musical delivery. In tune with
each other to an absurd degree,
Blanchard and his band of piano,
upright bass, drums and tenor saxo-
phone constructed a dense, envel-
oping style of modern jazz heavy on
instrumental prowess.
A five-time Grammy Award-
winning musician as well as a
Golden Globe-nominated film-
score composer, Blanchard played
a set full of material from his 2009
record “Choices.” It was a well-
constructed program that balanced
thickly structured harmonics with
enthralling instrumental solos.
The art of a guilt free treat!
10 calories per ounce
Downtown Chapel Hill
106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here)
919-942-PUMP
Serving UNC Frozen Yogurt Since 1982
STRONGER
THAN
Chapel hill
IMAGINED
southern village
300 Market St.
919.942.6002
The Daily Tar Heel
concertreview
TERENCE BLANCHARD
Memorial Hall
FRIDAY
Bassist Michael Olatuja began
the set with a brooding solo that
fleshed out into haunting melody
for Blanchard to walk out to.
Using pedals at his feet, the
band leader called up spoken word
snippets from philosopher and civil
rights activist Cornel West that
frame “Choices” as an album.
With West’s gravelly delivery
wrapped around political issues in
the “Age of Obama,” the recordings
lent power and focus to the ensem-
ble’s instrumental chops.
From this base, Blanchard dis- courtesy of Carolina Performing arts
played his incredible technique. Terence Blanchard and his band
Going from quiet, slinky notes to
focused primarily on his 2009
blaring eruptions with amazing album in a concert Friday at
ease, his notes shone with feeling.
Memorial Hall.
Sometimes it was too much.
Straining his instrument to the more great music while enforcing
limit for a multi-tonal effect, some the festival’s educational focus.
of the solos became abrasive. But Making the best out of what
when it worked, it was as impres- could have been a frustrating
sive as it was engaging. night, Blanchard and the wonder-
The late start added extra fun ful musicians who played with him
to the show. Before Blanchard, a rewarded the patient crowd with a
group of UNC jazz students and lush evening of music.
faculty played with festival artist-in-
residence Ivan Renta on tenor sax. Contact the Arts Editor
It was a great addition, delivering at artsdesk@unc.edu.
Remarkable flavors Affordable prices
HOURS:
Tues-Sat 11:30AM-11:30PM
Mon 11:30AM-11pm
Sun Noon-11PM
www.yogurtpump.com
LIMITEDly:
TIME onOR
JOIN F
$1
BE
YOU EVER
Chapel hill o2fitnessclubs.com
falconbridge center
6118-F Farrington rd.
919.354.3402
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 1, 2010 5

ASG pushes for tuition return

By Isabella Cochrane
staff writer
GREENSBORO — As their
terms wind down, student body
presidents from across the UNC
system are making one last push to
get the money from tuition increases
returned to schools.
The UNC Association of Student
Governments met this weekend to
discuss strategies for convincing
N.C. legislators to swap the state-
mandated tuition increase with the
UNC-system Board of Governors’
campus-specific requests.
The revenue from the tuition
increase — the lesser of $200 or
8 percent — instituted last sum-
mer by the N.C. General Assembly
goes toward the state’s general fund
instead of the UNC system.
Student body presidents support
the board’s lower-cost proposal,
March
from page 1
The 14-point agenda includes
issues such as fighting discrimina-
tion, reforming health care, immi-
grant rights, sentencing and prison
reform, environmental justice and
livable wages for workers.
The diverse, energetic crowd
was made up of people ranging
from elderly to infant, from retirees
to students and included people of
different races.
“We’re trying to show that diver-
sity is not just a small thing. It’s as
important as math and science,”
said Jocelyn Wilson, a junior at
William G. Enloe High School in
Raleigh, who was one of the speak-
ers on Jones Street.
Wilson spoke against recent
discussions by the Wake County
school board that might lead to
resegregation of public schools.
About 60 students from UNC
made the trip to Raleigh for the
event, said Brian Allison, president
of the UNC NAACP branch.
“I’m just glad students came to
do it,” Allison said. “It’s great we
were able to have solidarity with
people from across the state who
are affected by these issues.”
Participants lifted posters with slo-
gans like “Health insurance reform
now,” “Fix the banks” and “Stop
resegregation of public schools.”
which increases tuition by an aver-
age of 5.2 percent, or $131.
UNC-CH Student Body President
Jasmin Jones is leading the effort by
drawing up plans to present to legis-
lators before the General Assembly
convenes in May.
“It’s not a one-step thing. To
lobby, it goes on and on. We only
have so much time and resources,”
Jones said.
Jones said she wants to draft a
press release this month request-
ing the legislators to return the
revenue from the tuition increases
back to the UNC system.
The press release will include
the number of students who signed
a petition against the state-man-
dated tuition increase.
The student petitions totaled
over 22,000, surpassing the goal
of 21,500 from all 17 UNC-system
Wes and Jane Hare talk with fellow activist Patrick O’Neill at the
fourth annual “HK on J” civil rights event in Raleigh on Saturday.
“Large groups of people getting about this and wanted to show our cabin — which doesn’t have elec-
together is one of the only ways support.”
to affect our legislature,” said Jim
Gulledge, a sophomore philosophy held on Feb. 13 but was resched- and I have never been happier,” he
and political science double major. uled due to the weather.
Students who participated in the
march said it was important to stay
involved in state-related issues.
“It’s an important day to stand
for social justice with thousands
of people from across the state,”
said bull horn-toting Ben Carroll,
a senior sociology major. “We have
strength in our unity.”
“We try to support social causes
and stay abreast of social injus-
tices,” said Daniele Dickerson, a
junior English major. “We heard
schools. ideas on how to inform constitu-
UNC-CH had the highest num- ents that deal with this,” she said.
ber of student petitions with about In order for students to have an
2,400 signatures. impact upon legislators, they need
Jones also said she wants to to be registered voters, said Greg
get more students, parents and Doucette, the ASG president.
members of the UNC community The committee on academic
involved in the process by encour- and student affairs discussed ways
aging them to call and e-mail leg- to advocate voter registration to
islators. students.
Jones said that they will be PA Rowe, chairman of the ASG
coming up with creative ways to academic and student affairs com-
increase student and parent par- mittee, said many of the schools
ticipation. are using programs similar to those
“Everybody has to think of the they used last year to get students
culture at their school and say what to vote in the presidential elec-
would get them to make that phone tions.
call,” she said. “If a large percentage of them
Students at UNC-CH love free aren’t registered voters we won’t
food and T-shirts, so they can use have leverage when we go to lobby.”
that as an incentive for students to
call legislators, Jones said. Contact the State & National
“We’re coming up with creative Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
crop mob
from page 1
so few farms here and that the
majority of the agriculture is so
unhealthy,” he said.
Crop Mob doesn’t charge for the
farmwork, but the hosting farm
owners offered dinner and snacks
to the participants.
Sarah Carr, a dreadlocked UNC-
Chapel Hill English graduate stu-
dent, said Sunday was her second
time participating.
“The first time I pulled out some
nasty invasive grass,” she said.
dth/daniel sircar
Participant Link Shumaker, who
holds a master’s degree in chemi-
cal engineering, brews his own bio-
diesel to fuel his car and heats his
tricity — with wood.
The event was supposed to be “I make less than $5,000 a year,
said.
Contact the State & National Contact the City Editor
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. at citydesk@unc.edu.
Wake Forest
from page 1
“When you play smart, play hard
and play with passion, it’s always
fun,” Henson said.
Maybe it was the reality that the
NCAA tournament is a lost cause
with 10 losses in the ACC. Maybe
it was the knowledge that there are
only two games left in the regular
season. Either way, UNC came out
relaxed and aggressive.
“When you play cautious, and
think about the score, that’s when
things go wrong,” Graves, who fin-
ished with 13 points, said.
The win was UNC’s 1,999th all-
time, and when the Tar Heels take
on Miami on Tuesday, they will try
for the program’s 2,000th win on
Senior Night.
“Just being a part of that, all the
history,” Graves said. “I can’t imag-
ine how I’m going to feel.”
UNC built up a 10-point lead
with 7:18 to play in the game, held
off a late Wake Forest charge and
never trailed by more than four.
Freshman Leslie McDonald came
off the bench to score a game-high
16 points out of nowhere.
And that came against a Demon
Deacon team that, coming into the
game, stood tied for third place in
the ACC.
Henson led the defensive effort.
The lanky freshman rejected five
shots while taking on one of the
most physical front courts in the
ACC — Al-Farouq Aminu, Chas
McFarland and Tony Woods. The
trio combined for just 17 points.
STUDENT TELEVISION PREMIERE NIGHT!
Missed the show?
You can catch the new
episodes all week!
SCHEDULE
7:30PM CAROLINA STYLE
8:00PM MUSICSEEN
8:30PM OFF THE CUFF Want live coverage
9:00PM YOU MAKE THE CALL
Contact Alena Oakes
9:30PM GENERAL COLLEGE aoakes@email.unc.edu
10:00PM POOR STANDING
10:30PM HIGHPHENATED
11:00PM LATE NIGHT STV
11:30PM CAROLINA CONVERSATIONS
12:00-2AM BLUELIGHT
“John was big,” Williams said.
“He made some moves around the
basket.”
On the perimeter, Wake’s
transition game and lightning-
quick point guard Ishmael Smith
couldn’t get off the ground, sty-
mied by Larry Drew II and Dexter
Strickland. Smith finished with 12
points and seven assists, but also
shot 5-for-21.
Drew, on the other hand, fin-
ished with 10 points, eight assists
and three turnovers.
UNC also led the Demon Deacons
in rebounding — something the
Tar Heels haven’t done in their last
three games. Both Henson and
Marcus Ginyard had double-digit
rebounds. Henson pulled down
five offensive boards on the day,
and Ginyard hauled in 13 boards —
a career-high for him.
“It felt really good,” Ginyard said.
“I’ve been trying to get involved on
the boards, because that’s how you
get involved in the game.”
The Tar Heels did have to weath-
er a late run from Wake Forest as
Drew missed six free throws in
the final three minutes, and Wake
Forest closed to within three with
less than a minute to play.
But Strickland found McDonald
for a fast-break layup, Drew sank
his next two free throws, and UNC
was resilient enough for the win.
“We found our poise tonight
and didn’t let a 5-0 run affect us,”
Ginyard said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Want to advertise your
student organization on STV?
Contact Victoria Wilburn
vwilburn@email.unc.edu
at your event?

BECOMING ARMY
STRONG WILL OPEN
DOORS, INCLUDING
TUESDAY, MARCH 2
THOSE ON COLLEGE
CAMPUSES.
THE SECRET IS OUT ! BASEBALL vs. Gardner-Webb at 3 p.m.
The secret to finding a great place
to live is to decide NOW! SOFTBALL vs. Radford at 3 & 5 p.m.
For more information, contact your local Army
Recruiter or visit us on line at Look at our properties and find your perfect house.
www.goarmy.com/info/h580
Claim it now before someone else grabs it up. Don’t wait! MEN’S BASKETBALL vs. Miami at 8 p.m.
Act now… before your cool house is gone.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
©2009. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. WOMEN’S TENNIS
vs. NC State at 2:30 p.m.
4 bedrms, 2 baths
304 Davie Rd. FRIDAY, MARCH 5
$1,940/mo. BASEBALL vs. Michigan at 3 p.m.
AVAIL JUNE 1, 2010
SATURDAY, MARCH 6
WOMEN’S LACROSSE vs. Penn at 1 p.m.
Duke Continuing Studies
BASEBALL vs. Michigan at 2 p.m.
4 bedrms, 2 baths
Certificate in 320 Davie Rd. SWIMMING & DIVING - Tar Heel
Legal Nurse Consulting $1,940/mo. Last Chance Qualifier II - All Day
Begins April 13, 2010 AVAIL AUGUST 1, 2010
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
Free Information Session March 16 BASEBALL vs. Michigan at 1 p.m.
• Convenient 12 week program 3 bedrms, 1 bath SWIMMING & DIVING - Tar Heel
• RN license required for admission Last Chance Qualifier II - All Day
• 45 Continuing Nursing Education (CNE) 318 Davie Rd.
$1260/mo
contact hours
AVAIL AUGUST 1, 2010 It is that time of year! Reload your
Learn to consult as a medical-legal expert with
instructors who are LNC practitioners. The Dining Flex at onecard.unc.edu.
curriculum was designed with Eastern North Think you want it? Not sure yet? Looking to be sustainable while
Carolina LNC chapter. Let us know with our no obligation Maybe Baby feature. eating On-Campus - Pick up a
Visit CoolBlueRentals.com to find out about all our properties. 1.5.0 Reusable To-Go Container
For more information or to register visit at Lenoir Mainstreet.
learnmore.duke.edu/certificates/lnc Don’t wait to
Property info is
or call 919.668.1836 online. Quality
tell us what
Toll free 1.866.edu.duke you’ll need,
and service all
send us an
the time.
This continuing nursing education activity was approved email today!
by the North Carolina Nurses Association, an accredited
approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
6 monday, march 1, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Jessica FUller
Gender Columnist
Fuller is a second-year journalism
graduate student from Greensboro.
E-mail: jvfuller@email.unc.edu
Academy
Awards,
Olympic
edition
I
t is the magical time of the
decade when Olympic pro-
gramming intersects with
movie award show season.
The world and I are united
behind Morgan Freeman in
“Invictus” and Morgan Freeman
in those Visa commercials; “Up
in the Air” and those freestyle
aerialists up in the air; and snow-
boarding’s Double McTwist 1260
and McDonald’s McFlurry with
M&M’s. In honor of these heroes
of both slope and screen, I give
you the award winners of the
2010 Vancouver Olympics.
Best Actor: Johnny Weir. I love
the American figure skater from
the end of his pink shoulder tassel
to the last strand of his Russophile
mullet. But mostly I love him for
standing up for himself when two
Canadian television broadcasters
said that he set a bad example for
boys aspiring in the sport, as well
as joked that he should take a gen-
der test. His response was honest
and direct: “I think masculinity is
what you believe it to be.”
Best Actress: Kristie Moore (the
pregnant Canadian curler). I am
a big fan of anyone who rocks the
baby belly proudly, but especially
of someone pushing granite slabs
across ice. And she got the silver
medal! Not an easy thing to press
into the baby book, but what a cool
memento to share with your kid.
Best Supporting Actor:
Stephen Colbert. When DSB
Bank NV declared bankruptcy
in October, the U.S. speed skat-
ing team was uncertain of what
would happen without its largest
financial sponsor. Up steps the
“Colbert Report” comedian, and
soon thousands of members of
Colbert Nation were showing
how if everyone pitches in a little,
a lot gets done. Speaking of sup-
porting, Colbert also asked the
tough questions, such as “What
do you wear under those skin-
tight suits?”
Best Supporting Actress:
alpine skier Lindsey Vonn’s eye-
lashes. Seriously, how do these
athletes look so good after cross-
ing the finish line or completing
a program? I’d be bent over like
an asthmatic dinosaur with a face
as a red as Shaun White’s hair.
Somehow these women seem
to have all their bedazzled nude
mesh in place and their cheeks
looking flush as if they’ve been
riding in a one-horse open sleigh.
Best sound effects: Scott
Hamilton. The former Olympic
skater “oohs!” when skaters fall
and shrieks when they succeed.
And in one amazing moment,
he even growled like a cat to
describe a Russian skater’s feline-
like ability to land his jumps.
Best Choreography:
Bobsledders. I saw some of you
all sledding on Lenoir Dining
Hall trays during the snow
storms. None of us have the coor-
dination to run and seamlessly
jump onto an oversized sled
alone, let alone four people.
The Olympics and movies
give us hope that we can find
triumph in our everyday. I hope
that when tragedy touches my
life, I’ll be able to take to the ice
like bronze-medal winning figure
skater Joannie Rochette. I hope
when I’m reaching 60, I’ll have
as many awesome accomplish-
ments as Meryl Streep, or per-
haps simply just be starting out
on my major one, like Julia Child.
We might not get to rock the red
carpet boat like Gabourey Sidibe
with some stunning non-sample
size gowns, or skate short track
like Apolo Ohno, but we can find
the statuettes and medals in our
own accomplishments.
Tuesday:
The Great Decisions series continues
with a column about international
drug trafficking and crime.
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Student government should work closely with UNC
administration on budget cuts to preserve quality
C
hancellor Holden
Thorp’s recent com-
ments on the budget
climate confirm that student
government’s advocacy will be
equally as vital next year as it
was this year.
If student body presidents
can meet with administrators to
build massive and comprehen-
sive platforms, then they can sit
down with them again to repre-
sent students’ interests.
In an e-mail addressed to
faculty, staff and students,
the chancellor got down to
the point: Legislators expect
a $500 million shortfall next
year. After budget cuts of 10
percent, the University can
expect up to 5 percent more
this season.
This time, with a round of
cuts already under its belt, the
University will be more pre-
Make them pay to borrow
Chapel Hill residents should not have to continue
to subsidize library usage for out-of-town patrons
T
he time of county resi-
dents not paying their
fair share to use the
Chapel Hill Public Library
should end.
Covering the cost of the
library should be more equi-
tably shared — either through
a user fee for non-Chapel Hill
residents, or through a great-
er contribution from county
government.
Right now, Chapel Hill
residents pay a tax to fund
the library, but everyone in
Orange County is allowed to
use it for free.
The county supplies roughly
11 percent of the library’s bud-
get — even though 40 percent
of the library’s patrons live out-
side Chapel Hill. This funding
figure has been the same for
more than 15 years, even as the
Mind the gap
Technology Without Borders helps with Internet access
T
he digital divide is one
step closer to shrinking,
thanks to Technology
Without Borders.
Last fall, TWB began a
project that would bring free
Internet to low-income fami-
lies with students.
The digital divide is an issue
in today’s society, with more
computers and Internet being
used in classrooms and for
homework, but it isn’t just an
issue for the younger genera-
tion.
People losing their jobs in the
wake of the economic drought
have found themselves waking
up in a technological world
where resumes are submitted
online and computer knowl-
edge is a necessary skill, and
many are not equipped.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Wayne Stayskal, the Tampa Tribune
Cut and dry
pared. Interim Provost Bruce
Carney — along with the bud-
get committee — has and will
continue to be working on this
problem as the next fiscal year
rolls around.
Students are a huge stake-
holder in this process. While
cuts will be made by adminis-
trators and legislators, students
will invariably be affected.
Last December, Carney
submitted a memo to the vice
chancellors and deans outlin-
ing the two main priorities that
budget cuts should reflect: stu-
dent instruction and adminis-
trative efficiency.
Student government has an
especially important role to
play in meeting this first goal.
And with a detailed section
of his platform dealing with
budget and tuition issues,
there is no reason why the
library’s budget has more than
doubled.
It’s not that county govern-
ment has simply overlooked
the fact that the library’s bud-
get inflated more than 100 per-
cent while its subsidy has not.
The library is extremely
popular. It has the highest per
capita circulation in the state.
There is no reason why county
government should have over-
looked it.
In fact, the actions of the
county are likely feeding into
the extremely high demand for
using the library. And Chapel
Hill residents effectively subsi-
dize them.
Statutory limitations pre-
vent Chapel Hill from accepting
county funds and levying a fee
on county residents.
So the first step is for town
In the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools district, 1,100 kids
classify as underserved, which
means they don’t have Internet
or computers in their homes.
TWB chose to begin its
project in Abbey Court
Condominiums because 191 of
the under-served students live
in Abbey Court alone.
The project was under-
taken in three steps. It began
by setting up wireless rout-
ers throughout Abbey Court,
which was followed by com-
munity computer training
classes for adults through the
Human Rights Center. It will
finish with the distribution of
free computers to homes with
underserved students.
TWB is working in con-
junction with the Kramden
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
Hogan Medlin administration
should not begin on day one
to become immersed in this
process.
This in part means prepar-
ing to reach out and get stu-
dents involved with the tuition
debate.
He should also plan for
early and strong involvement
in the tuition process on the
administrative end, meaning
conversations with the Board
of Trustees and the tuition and
fee advisory task force.
It also means meeting with
deans and discussing what it
means to make 5 percent cuts
while maintaining the integrity
of a UNC education.
The cards are on the table.
This is going to be another try-
ing year for the budget. Strong
student representation is a
must.
staff to research different fund-
ing scenarios consistent with the
petition set forth by Chapel Hill
Town Council members Laurin
Easthom and Gene Pease at
the Feb. 8 meeting. One of the
proposed ideas is to implement
a direct fee on non-Chapel Hill
users and to forgo the county’s
contribution.
The town is already com-
mitted in principle to spend
$16 million on a library, part of
which would be funded through
property tax increases.
Increased contributions
from the county would only
be fair in light of the amount
of out-of-town demand on the
library.
Both city and county govern-
ment should work together to
fairly share the costs of running
this valuable resource.
Institute in Durham and
Renny Johnson, manager of
the Community Connection
Program, who have helped
make the computer donations
for the project.
The group has installed sev-
eral routers throughout the
community. TWB volunteers
are also giving computer train-
ing classes and are working in
the Human Rights Center with
the after-school program to get
to know residents on a person-
al level.
TWB has only begun to
combat the digital divide. Its
work is vital in helping those
who do not have access to
the Internet in a society that
greatly values technological
advances, computer skills and
literacy.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“That’s one thing we don’t do at
Carolina is lose games at home.
It’s a great feeling (to beat Duke).”
Cetera DeGraffenreid, junior guard, on the
women’s basketball team’s victory
Featured online reader comment:
“Are we preparing ALL students,
or just the ‘gifted’ ones?”
“Dontleavethehouse,” on the naacp’s claims that
not enough has been done to close the achievement
gap between white and minority students
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thanks for a successful
17th Shamrock ‘n’ Run 5K
TO THE EDITOR:
Kappa Delta Sorority hosted
the 17th Annual Shamrock ‘n’
Run 5K on Saturday to raise
an estimated $50,000 for the
prevention of child abuse. With
more than 1,000 registrants, the
race was more successful than
ever before.
Eighty percent of the money
raised through the 5K will be
given to the Center for Child and
Family Health in Durham, and
the remaining 20 percent will be
given to the national Prevent Child
Abuse America organization.
Additionally, KD transformed
its annual pre-race dinner into
the first-ever certified green
event in the Carolina Greek
community. The Go Green!
Shamrock Dinner was held on
Thursday and raised more than
$3,600. Kappa Delta would
like to thank everyone who par-
ticipated in these events and
donated to this great cause.
Katherine Shintay
Sophomore
Business
Making sure no student
gets ahead, for equality
TO THE EDITOR:
After reading “Local NAACP
protest CHCCS decision to add
more honors classes,” (Feb.25)
I was disappointed that the
NAACP has not complained
about increased funding to pub-
lic universities.
Admittedly, colleges have
recently faced budget cuts,
but on average, colleges have
received budget increases that
are greater than inflation. The
nationwide graduation rate for
African Americans in college is
45 percent, while it is 65 percent
for white students. Clearly the
difference in graduation rates
is because of the racism that is
inherent in every university. But
why stop at eliminating budget
increases when these racist insti-
tutions could be closed down?
High schools are no better.
Between 1972 and 2005, African-
American high school students
always had a higher dropout
rate than white students. The
NAACP should also oppose bud-
get increases in all public high
schools and possibly advocate the
closure of high schools.
By continuing to follow the
idea that “no student can fall
behind if no student is allowed
to get ahead,” the NAACP will
be able to eliminate racism
and increase the prosperity of
America at the same time.
Kyle Brown
Junior
Business, Economics
Coaches represent UNC
well during tough times
TO THE EDITOR:
I am a graduate (class of
1994), and I was there when
the men won the NCAA cham-
pionship in 1993 and when the
women won the NCAA champi-
onship in 1994. Both basketball
teams brought great joy and
pride during my time there, and
certainly I have been a rabid fan
for UNC ever since my days in
Chapel Hill.
I would like to congratulate
and encourage both coaches
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
during what is a lean year for
both programs. I would like to
congratulate both of you for past
success, and certainly I know a
return to those times are around
the corner. I would like to
encourage both of you to contin-
ue to represent (as you both have
to the best of my knowledge) our
University in such an exemplary
manner during the losses.
Nobody enjoys losing and cer-
tainly it hurts, but it goes without
saying how important it is to be a
gracious loser. We all remember
when LeBron James raced off the
court in Orlando last year when
the Magic had eliminated his
Cavaliers, as LeBron didn’t think
that it was his place to congratu-
late the other side. One of the
things that makes me proud is to
see coach Roy Williams congratu-
late other coaches when we lose,
because it appears so sincere.
To all, I specifically recall one
thing a counselor in the career
placement office at UNC told me
in the spring of 1994 when I had
come to the realization that law
school would not be in my future
(after the last rejection): “One of
the most important things that
you can learn from your college
experience is how to deal with
disappointment and failure.” I
hated her for saying that at the
time, but she was right.
As a result, to both men’s and
women’s basketball teams (play-
ers, coaches, etc.): We have had
success in recent years, and we
will have it again. Please, con-
tinue to represent my University
in a distinguished manner.
Eric Perdew
UNC ’94
Open letter to Chancellor
Thorp about free speech
TO THE EDITOR:
Dear Chancellor Thorp: I
know you are fully committed
to ensuring that free speech
is protected at our University.
You have shown this commit-
ment through the formal notice
e-mail you delivered on April
15, 2009, titled “Message from
the Chancellor: Free Speech at
Carolina” and also through your
stated telephone apology to for-
mer U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo,
R-Colo., last year.
That is why I wanted to let
you know that the campus
police and people representing
the UNC law school violated my
free speech last Thursday during
the Q-and-A session of the Larry
Flynt event at our University.
For context, please read the
Daily Tar Heel letter to the edi-
tor I wrote, “Flynt event didn’t
embrace the marketplace of
ideas,” (Feb. 23).
I know that you respect and
value all voices on our campus.
And since you take these free
speech matters seriously, I know
that you will respond to this situ-
ation. I am looking forward to
your apology to me on behalf of
the law school’s moderators and
your campus police officer.
I am also looking forward to
the formal notice e-mail that you
will be sending to the campus
community, notifying everyone of
your disappointment in the peo-
ple who violated my free speech.
Thank you in advance for
defending everyone’s right to
free speech equally.
Anthony Maglione
UNC ’09
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 1, 2010 7

Candidates file; May primaries next National and

By Caroline dye
and Sam RINDERMAN State and local candidate filings: World News
Chile earthquake Congress to pass
Staff writers
Each partisan race will appear on
The 2010 election season is the May primary ballot. The winner N.C. House District 50 Orange County Board
underway in North Carolina as
candidates prepare for the May 4
of the Democratic and Republican
primaries in each race will compete
Bill Faison (D), Efland* of Education displaces millions benefits extension
primaries. in November. The Board of Education Rick Smith (R), Blanch NON-PARTISAN, 4 SEATS AVAILABLE
The deadline for candidates BOGOTA, CHILE (MCT) — WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
race is also decided in November. Will Atherton, Hillsborough Rescuers searched for survivors — Congress will pass legislation
seeking elected offices to file with
state and county election boards U.S. Senate Donna Dean Coffey, Efland Sunday a day after one of the aimed at keeping certain jobless
was Friday. N.C. House District 54 Keith D. Cook, Hillsborough
biggest earthquakes in recorded benefits, highway and transit
Michael Beitler (L), Oak Ridge history rocked Chile, killing more money and other government
Incumbent U.S. Sen. Richard Joe Hackney (D), Chapel Hill*
Burr, R-N.C., will face three chal- Eddie Burks (R), Asheboro Anne Medenblik, Hillsborough* than 700 people while leaving programs funded, Sen. Jon
Cathy Wright (R), Chapel Hill untold numbers missing and 2 Kyl, Ariz., the Senate’s No. 2
lengers in the Republican pri- Richard Burr (R), Winston-Salem* Laura Nicholson, Hillsborough
mary. Six Democrats, including million displaced, wounded or Republican, said Sunday.
Cal Cunningham (D), Lexington Debbie Piscitelli, Hillsborough* otherwise affected. But the approval is highly
N.C. Secretary of State Elaine
Marshall and former N.C. Sen. Cal Susan Harris (D), Old Fort N.C. House District 56 Brenda Stephens, Durham The death toll jumped Sunday unlikely to come before this
Cunningham, will compete to chal- Charles (Greg) Williams, to 708, Chilean President morning.
Brad Jones (R), Lake Toxaway Verla Insko (D), Chapel Hill*
lenge the Republican candidate. Hillsborough Michelle Bachelet said, near- Several programs expire at
Incumbent U.S. Rep. David
Ken Lewis (D), Chapel Hill ly doubling as rescue crews midnight, and Congress has
Price, D-N.C., faces no Democratic Larry Linney (R), Charlotte reached remote and badly dam- failed to extend them because
aged towns. of an objection by Sen. Jim
challengers. Four Republicans are Elaine Marshall (D), Raleigh Orange County Orange County Sheriff The 8.8 quake, which hit Bunning, R-Ky.
running in a primary race to chal-
lenge him. Marcus W. Williams (D), Commissioner At-Large DEMOCRAT before dawn Saturday, toppled Bunning wants the $10 bil-
In Orange County, three Lumberton Clarence Birkhead, Hillsborough buildings, buckled freeways and lion price offset by budget reduc-
Barry Jacobs (D), Hillsborough*
Democrats will compete for the at- Ann Worthy (D), Gastonia set off sirens thousands of miles tions.
Joal Hall Broun (D), Carrboro Lindy Pendergrass, Chapel away as governments scrambled The Senate is not expected to
large seat of the Board of County Hill*
Commissioners. Joe Phelps (D), Hillsborough to protect coastal residents from act until Tuesday at the earliest,
The winner will run unopposed U.S. House of Rep. REPUBLICAN the ensuing tsunami. Authorities which means as of this morning,
lifted tsunami warnings Sunday certain extended jobless benefits
in the November elections, since District 4 Buddy Parker, Hillsborough
after smaller-than-feared waves will not be available.
no Republican filed to run.
Incumbent Barry Jacobs will David Burnett (R), Cary Orange County washed shores from Southern Neither will some highway
run against Joal Hall Broun, who George Hutchins (R), Raleigh Commissioner District 1 Register of Deeds California to Hawaii and Japan. or transit funds, small business
currently serves on the Carrboro Looting broke out Sunday loans or help for newly laid off
William (B.J.) Lawson (R), Apex Alice Gordon (D), Chapel Hill* Deborah B. Brooks (D), in some of the most heavily workers for their insurance pre-
Board of Aldermen, and former Hillsborough
Hillsborough Mayor Joe Phelps. Frank Roche (R), Apex damaged areas of Chile, where miums.
For the board’s District Two seat, David Price (D), Raleigh* residents were without water Kyl, though, told “Fox News
or electricity. Crowds overran Sunday,” flatly, “It will pass.”
Democrats Earl McKee and Renee Orange County Clerk of Court supermarkets in the port city Most people already getting
Price will compete to run against
Republican Greg Andrews, who is N.C. Senate District 23 Commissioner District 2 James C. Stanford (D), of Concepcion, which sustained extra jobless benefits are unlikely
running unopposed in the primary. Earl McKee (D), Rougemont Carrboro* widespread damage. to be affected.
Jon Greg Bass (R), Roxboro
The race for county sher- Renee Price (D), Hillsborough
i ff i n c l u d e s D e m o c r a t a n d Ryan A. Hilliard (R), Chapel Hill
Hillsborough Chief of Police Ellie Kinnarid (D), Chapel Hill* Greg Andrews (R), Efland *incumbent candidates

Eclipse Tanning
Eclipse Tanning Salon
Clarence Birkhead challenging
incumbent Lindy Pendergrass. Salon
The winner will run against
Republican Buddy Parker in
November. New Clients Only
Spring Break Is Only Days Away...
Contact the State & National 3 TANS
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Get Your Base Tan Before You for
Hit the Beaches in March! $10.00
Cannot be combined with other offers.
Expires 3/5/10

Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Special Sunless Tan

Exit Market St. / Southern Village

COP OUT K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20-4:10-7:20-9:45 10 premium $5.00 OFF

Percy Jackson: LIGHTNING THIEF I ...1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45 tans Custom
VALENTINE’S DAY J .............................1:10-4:05-7:10-9:50 Get great TEXT COUPONS fast $59.99 Airbrush
THE WOLFMAN K ...............................12:45-2:55-5:05-7:25-9:40
UP IN THE AIR K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:25-4:15-7:05-9:35 at dailytarheel.com (3 FREE) Tanning
Feature: ALICE IN WONDERLAND I Thurs. (3/4/10) – Midnight (12:01) click on “Get txt Coupons” Not valid with any other offers.
Expires 3/5/10
Cannot be combined with other offers.
Expires 3/5/10
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees t e x t c o u p o n s o n d e m a n d 105 A Rams Plaza • 968-3377
$6.50

1 Kingswood
Just 1 mile to UNC. Convenient
Hwy 54 Bypass location.
888-329-1784
Email: kw@gscapts.com
1105 Hwy. 54 Bypass

2 Royal Park
Only 1.5 miles to UNC! Outstanding
recreational facilities!
888-329-1794
Email: rp@gscapts.com
501 Hwy. 54 Bypass

3 Carolina Apartments
Smart living, close to everything!
1.5 miles to UNC.
888-329-1760
Email: ca@gscapts.com
401 Hwy. 54 Bypass

YoUr oWN apartmeNt –

4 University Lake
One-bedroom community with
superior amenities! Bike to UNC.
919-967-7112

from $399!
Email: ul@gscapts.com
200 Barnes Street

5 Ridgewood
Best-located one-bedroom
community. Near UNC & Carr Mill Mall.
888-338-1477
Email: rgw@gscapts.com
404 Jones Ferry Road
FLExibLE 6-16 MONTh LEASES
6 Estes Park
ALL-iNCLUSiVE STUDENT PACKAGES AVAiLAbLE
Central Chapel Hill at an
irresistible price. Bike to campus!
800-533-8694 Walk or bike to UNC
Email: ep@gscapts.com • On city and UNC bus lines • Furnished or unfurnished
306 North Estes Drive
• 1 & 2 bedroom garden and • Plenty of free parking
7 Franklin Woods townhouse floor plans • Online rent payment option
The perfect Franklin Street location! • Swimming pools with free wi-fi • Washer/dryer available
888-329-1782 • Fitness centers, tennis • high speed internet available
Email: fw@gscapts.com
1521 E. Franklin Street

8 booker Creek 9
Townhouse living in a great Locations See current specials
Chapel Hill neighborhood
and apply online at
www.gscapts.com
888-329-1690
Email: bc@gscapts.com
2525 Booker Creek Rd.

9 Pinegate
Perfectly located near I-40
and US 15-501
800-884-7345
FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR
Email: pg@gscapts.com
100 Pinegate Circle
Close to 1-888-GSC-APTS
campus! 1-888-472-2787
© GSC 02/10 Limited availability. Email: nclocator@gscapts.com
Select properties. Offer subject to change.
 8 March 1, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
S to publication for classified ads. We publish
o Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
- sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
.
. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
f imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g
e
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d national origin, handicap, marital status.
l
SAlSA 4 U! Come dance salsa every
1st Saturday! Salsa lessons offered
every Monday! For more informa-
tion call 919-358-4201 or check out
www.salsaforu.com.
Business
Opportunities
FREElANCE WRiTER: like to read and
want to make extra cash? Atlantic Pub-
lishing 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
PART-TiME NANNY WANTED! Chapel Hill
family with 2 children ages 4 and 8 is seek-
ing a part-time nanny from 3:30-8pm on
Wednesdays, 2-8pm on Thursdays, and
Saturdays from 2-9pm. Reliable car, clean
driving record and references are required.
Rate is $15/hr. Additional hours would be
available in the summer. Please respond to
lingerkath@aol.com.
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED to care for 2
(ages 3, 6) 2 afternoons Monday, Tuesday
or Thursday from 12:30-5:30pm. Respon-
sibilities include picking up from school.
Must have excellent references, clean driving
record and background check. Please email
hnormanscott@nc.rr.com to apply.
SEEkiNg RESPONSiblE, well mannered AF-
TERSCHOOl SiTTER for 2 girls (10 and 12).
Tu/Th. Applicants need: Driver’s license,
reliable car and clean driving record. Email
resume and reference to beth_huang@ya-
hoo.com.
PART-TiME NANNY, SiTTER WANTED Cha-
pel Hill family seeking part-time nanny,
sitter for 8 month-old on Tuesdays (8am-
7pm) and 1 other day per week (8am-
4pm). Non-smoker, Ok with pets and refer-
ences required. Please respond to stacey.
asnani@yahoo.com.
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
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
bR = bedroom • bA = bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • ObO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • lR = living room
For Rent
UNCApartments.com
Rent a top quality apartment convenient to campus!
4BR/4BA, University Commons. Units with hardwoods
available, $1600-1700 (all utilities included).
919-673-8460 • email mgravitt@me.com • www.uncapartments.com
Child Care Wanted
SEEkiNg AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE We
are seeking a child care provider for our 2
children, ages 10 and 7, who could be avail-
able (some flexibility) 2:45-6pm Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 2:45-9pm on
Thursdays. interested in an energetic, fun
person who can help with homework, piano
practice and transportation to afterschool ac-
tivities. Start date: now. $10-15/hr. Contact:
nc_soco@mac.com.
PiTTSbORO. UNC student wanted to watch
our 3 year-old in home, 9am-noon, twice a
week. 10 miles south UNC hospital. $10/hr.
Experience, references required. 942-4527.
bAbYSiTTER! german family looking for
a fun and reliable babysitter Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from 8:45-10:45am. Our
8 month-old son loves to be outside! sabin-
eraoul@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
FOR RENT: 3bR/2bA DUPlEx W/D, dish-
washer. Walking distance from campus.
$1,400/mo to $1,450/mo. Available June 1.
Call 698-5893.
8BR/6BA WALK TO CLASS
Only $4,400 for 2 awesome townhouses. 15
minute walk to Pit! Showing now. Howell-
Street.com for pictures, floor plan and map.
Available 6/1. billiestraub@earthlink.net.
919-933-8144.
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
UNDERAGE DRINKING
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
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.
15 MINUTE WALK TO PIT
Awesome, new 4bR/3bA. Only $2,200mo.
Contact now to see! HowellStreet.com for
pictures, floor plan and map. Available 6/1.
billiestraub@earthlink.net. 919-933-8144.
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.
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.
lARgER Mill CREEk CONDO: 2bR/2bA.
Patio, W/D, dishwasher, all amenities.
Half mile to campus. $575/mo each. Email
simhann@gmail.com.
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.
1bR WAlk TO CAMPUS: 1bR/1bA on Friendly
lane, available June. Hardwood floors. Walk
everywhere. No pets, no smoking. $910/mo.
Call 929-1188 or www.hilltopproperties.net.
Help Wanted
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).
SUMMER DAY CAMP STAFF: Carrboro kinder-
ventures and Enrichment Camps. (director, su-
pervisors, counselors and inclusion specialist).
Pay rates: $9.80-12.80/hr depending on posi-
tion. 20-40 hrs/wk depending on camp, camp
session and position. Experience working
with youth and/or children with special needs,
valid driver’s license and FA/CPR certification.
preferred. Must have strong people, organiza-
tional and planning skills. Must be available
June 7 thru August 6. Open until filled. For
more info, call 918-7364. For an application,
contact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
NC 27510, 918-7320 or visit our website at
www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
Announcements
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
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
Help Wanted
SUMMER CAMP STAFF: The Museum of
life and Science in Durham is looking for
people who like science and working with
kids to join its 2010 Summer Camps Staff!
Camps run in both Durham and Chapel Hill
June 14 thru August 20. For more informa-
tion and to download application, visit
www.ncmls.org/get-involved/jobs.
xbOx 360 REPS WANTED! Promote xbox
360 on your college campus, while making
your own hours and gaining valuable mar-
keting experience! go to www.repnation.
com/xbox to apply.
I. T. INTERNSHIP
POSITION
A Chapel Hill information technology com-
pany has part-time openings for entry level
field technicians that would include work in:
Networking, hardware diagnosis, worksta-
tion and server operating system support and
marketing. if you are interested, please send
your resume to jobs@isisit.com.
YOUNg TAlENTED WRiTER WANTED:
Fictional book needs minor editing
to add in a touch of Chapel Hill, stu-
dent life, female perspective. 5 hours
at $15/hr. Email brief bio to chapel-
hilledit@gmail.com.
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.
big bOSS bREWiNg is seeking a motivated
beer lover to assist with promotions and
sales in the Chapel Hill market. Must be 21
years-old, have own transportation, outgoing
and willing to learn. 5-10 hrs/wk, mostly eve-
ning and weekends. Please submit resume to
info@bigbossbrewing.com.
THE YOgURT PUMP
is now hiring friendly, responsible part-time
employees. Applicants must be available
over Spring break. Please apply at 106 West
Franklin Street.
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.
DATEbASED WEbSiTE: looking for a student
to design and build a working data based
website. Pay based on experience. Hours
flexible. Call 919-201-9477.
LEgAL ASSISTANT
Duties include typing, filing, reception, book-
keeping and legal research. knowledge of
Microsoft Office is a must. knowledge of Ma-
cintosh computers and website development
is helpful but not required. This is a full-time
position, M-F 8:30am-5pm, starting 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, Direc-
tor; Carolina Student legal Services, inc., PO
box 1312, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CSlS inc. is
an Equal Employment Opportunity employer.
CAMERON’S, A FUNkY liTTlE gallery of
gifts, is hiring for a part-time position, mostly
evenings and weekends. Apply in person at
Cameron’s in University Mall.
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
Help Wanted
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.
YMCA AT MEADOWMONT is currently ac-
cepting applications for summer! Camp
counselors, certified lifeguards, swim instruc-
tors, member services, snack bar. YMCA
experience a plus. Contact Jess Hanlin for
more information. jhanlin@chcymca.org or
919-945-0640. Applications available online
at www.chcymca.org.
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.
iN CHAPEl Hill FOR PART or all of
Spring break? Can earn $12-$14/hr.
for 3-4 hours daily. Excellent op-
portunity for medical majors to gain
experience, but not a requirement.
Can train. Call for more information.
932-1314.
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.
Homes For Sale
TOWNHOUSE FOR SAlE. Five Oaks, 10 min-
utes from campus, near i-40. 4bR/3bA end
unit. Recent upgrades. MlS-1689846 for pic-
tures. ak2908@aol.com. 919-368-8376.
Internships
PERSONAl TRAiNiNg: Part-time per-
son to help with clients at a local
studio gym. great job for an aspiring
physical therapist or exercise science
majors. Experience not necessary but
background course work preferred.
Email bdiaz@activedgefit.com or call
to apply 919-493-1204.
Lost & Found
FOUND: JACkET. Dark gray woman’s xl
Mountain Hardware jacket found outside Top
of the Hill. Contact nagel@email.unc.edu.
lOST kEYS Thursday night (2/18). Hon-
da key, several other keys, pink Polo
key chain, etc. if found please email
chelsea5@email.unc.edu. Thanks!
Personals
SEARCH FOR SiNglE PROFESSORS: A
female professional working at RTP
searches for a single UNC profes-
sor for friends or soul mates. Please
contact Sara at prospective2010@
yahoo.com or call 919-917-3803.
Sublets
REDUCED PRiCE VERgE APARTMENT.
2010-11 school year. like signing new
lease but CHEAPER! Pick any 3bR/3bA, fur-
nished apartment! Utilities, W/D, parking
included $565/mo ashekari@email.unc.edu,
704-293-5011.
Summer Jobs
CAMP COUNSElOR: The Duke Faculty Club is
looking for motivated, energetic and depend-
able counselors for summer 2010. Contact
Eamonn lanigan (eamonn.lanigan@duke.
edu) for more information. 919-684-3539.
liFEgUARDS AND SWiM iNSTRUCTORS
needed for 2010 season. Flexible hours,
fantastic new facility. Certifications required.
Call 919-442-0660.
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Deadlines
Help Wanted Travel/Vacation
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS
SPRINg BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
www. bahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Volunteering
MENTORS NEEDED: blue Ribbon Mentor
Advocate seeks volunteer mentors to sup-
port 4th-12th grade students of color to im-
prove their academic achievement. Must be
21+ years-old, requires 2 year commitment.
www.blueribbonmentors.org.
Online
Did You Know
Classifieds...
You can now place your
DTH classified online at The fastest way to place
www.dailytarheel.com your classified ad.
Click on “Classifieds”
www.dailytarheel.com
IT’S EASY!
click on classifieds
Wheels for Sale Wheels for Sale
2006 Mercedes E350
4Matic, Platinum Blue exterior, Ash Grey leather interior,
6 CD changer, Nav-GPS system, heated seats,
condition rated excellent. 64,800 mi. $23,900.
919-696-5848 or email: deshome@mindspring.com
View color photo at dailytarheel.com/classifieds
HOROSCOPES
If March 1st is Your Birthday...
Your mission for the next year -- and it does
feel like a mission -- is to work within groups
while refining your individual voice. Research
each issue until you understand it from several
perspectives. in the process you develop
compassion and reason together.
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 6 - Focus! You won’t be able Today is a 6 - The transition from recre-
to do anything else, as you’ll be driven ational activities to work is troublesome
to complete work in a timely fashion today. The pressure to get down to busi-
before you go on to the next thing. ness involves all members of your team.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - Set creative goals. They may
Today is a 6 - The point of your efforts
today revolves around the need to fin- not amount to anything practical today,
ish what you started by the deadline. but they get you headed in the right direc-
tion. Context matters.
Decide whether perfection is required.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 - You’re anxious to get the Today is a 6 - Nothing succeeds like suc-
focus back on yourself. This happens cess. Your only limit today is your capacity
today, so relax in the morning and just to remain flexible under duress. bring in
let it unfold. an expert to sort out details.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Drop criticism. You’ve Today is a 6 - if you have plans to head off
already stated your case, and repeti- into the sunset, you’re on the right track.
tion just irritates. Take a philosophical This could mean business travel or meet-
perspective. You won’t care later. ing your partner for a lovely rendezvous.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 - Finances worry you Today is a 7 - Your ideas carry more
more today than usual. Seek reasonable weight with co-workers if you remove the
understanding of unusual expenses. word “i” from your statements. You don’t
Continue working in the established need recognition or to get your way to
direction. have it work.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - Focus on others and you Today is a 7 - group efforts thrive because
can’t go wrong. The more you under-
stand their motivation, the less you
everyone is on the same page concerning
practical issues. Today you feel like you
have to worry. really are where you belong.
(c) 2010 TRibUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
EXPERT WAXING & SKIN CARE
DANA WADSWORTH, LICENSED ESTHETICIAN
Facials
Brazilian Bik ini • 10 % OFF
919-967-6565
St udents receive
1708-B E. Franklin Street
All Serv ice s wi th Da na! Chapel Hill, NC 27514
www.hairsprayesalon.com
DTH
Interested Advertise in the
in this DTH Service Directory...
Space? It’s effective and affordable!
CALL 919-962-0252
The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, march 1, 2010 9

baseball upset “We’re not finished up this year. This mcdonald

from page 10

time, as North Carolina used a

from page 10

beginning with a series of missed

team’s got a lot of great days ahead of from page 10

Later, when Wake Forest cut

three-run seventh to propel them
to the series win on Sunday.
“(Sunday) was a hard-fought
win,” Fox said. “Getting behind by
two runs, I was proud to see our
guys come back being down by two
runs and winning the series.”
The key hit in the rally came
from Dillon Hazlett, who has
driven in a run in five consecu-
tive games — a feat that departed
first baseman Dustin Ackley only
achieved twice in his storied senior
season. From there, the Tar Heels
notched two more runs to put away
the Black Bears.
Tommy Coyle, who entered the
series with two hits on the season,
contributed two more, including
an RBI single in the first inning on
Sunday, to double his RBI tally.
“We don’t look at their batting
average,” Fox said. “Tommy Coyle’s
really swung the bat well for us.
He struck out one time in 24 at-
bats, and Brian (Goodwin) hasn’t
struck out much. So they’re moving
the ball.”
Mike Cavasinni scraped togeth-
er a single hit in all three games,
extending his career-high hitting
streak to 13 games, including a
bunt single on Sunday.
On the rubber, the Tar Heels
were amazingly consistent. Each
starting pitcher threw at least five
innings and notched five strikeouts
and two or fewer walks.
free throws by Duke.
With 13:12 remaining in the
game, North Carolina trailed the
Blue Devils 42-39. Freshman for-
ward Waltiea Rolle, the biggest
UNC contributor to that point
with 12 points, six rebounds and six
blocks, picked up her fourth foul.
Just nine seconds later, for-
ward Cierra Robertson-Warren
was ejected after being called for a
flagrant foul. UNC committed two
more fouls within the minute.
But Duke converted just 1-of-8 on
the three trips to the charity stripe.
And even DeGraffenreid’s sig-
nature late-game offensive burst
dth/Will Cooper proved surprising.
Junior Jesse Wierzbicki waits on a After scoring just two points in
pitch during UNC’s series against the first half, DeGraffenreid added
Maine. Wierzbicki had one hit and
scored two runs in three games. Degraffenreid
from page 10
The most impressive was Matt
Harvey’s nine strikeouts against 20 Connecticut, where she scored just
hitters faced. four points. Could’ve been against
Ben Bunting extended his multi- Virginia Tech, when she missed 10
hit streak to five games with two hitsshots. Or it could’ve been recently
in each game during the series. against Boston College, when the Tar
“It just all seemed to work,” Heels blew a fairly winnable game.
Bunting said. “Balls seemed to be The latter seems certainly the
finding holes. It wasn’t necessarily most plausible, considering what
squirting through holes, but I was the UNC point guard has done
just getting lucky, and finding the since. The Tar Heels have struggled,
right gaps.” but her point totals have been 21,
15, 22 and 25. And against Duke,
Contact the Sports Editor her trend of quality performances
at sports@unc.edu. continued.
them.”
Sylvia Hatchell, unc women’s basketball coach
20 points in the second half.
“The coaches kept telling us,
‘Take it to the basket. Take it to the
basket,’” DeGraffenreid said.
And for more than five minutes,
that was all the Blue Devils saw.
Staging relentless fast breaks,
DeGraffenreid scored 15 points on
17 attempts at the free-throw line.
DeGraffenreid sank two free
throws to bring UNC within one
point with 11:13 remaining. She
scored 13 of North Carolina’s next
17 points to give UNC a 57-51 lead
with 3:58 remaining.
“We enabled her completely,”
“This young lady took us on
her back when we needed it and
led the team,” UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell said afterward, pointing
at DeGraffenreid.
She certainly did. For after
an extremely meager first half
—DeGraffenreid had just two
points — the junior exploded in the
second stanza. The UNC coach-
ing staff harped on DeGraffenreid
to “take it to the basket,” and the
guard responded.
A r o u n d t h e 17 : 0 0 m a r k ,
DeGraffenreid broke a full-court
Duke press, whizzing around four
awestruck Blue Devils before dishing
McCallie said.
Duke failed to sink a shot from
the field in the final six minutes.
“It was just a team effort and a
great win,” DeGraffenreid said.
If UNC beats Maryland, the
team will advance to play top-
seeded Duke again. A fitting way to
continue a new season’s end — or a
new beginning.
“Playing Duke three times,”
DeGraffenreid said. “What could
be better?”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
to Waltiea Rolle for an easy layup.
With less than 11 minutes remain-
ing, DeGraffenreid stole the ball
from Duke’s Shay Selby and raced
downcourt for a contested layup.
And to top it off, she did all that
with two taped up fingers on her
dribbling hand. By game’s end she
had 22 points, with an astonish-
ing 15 coming from the free-throw
line.
“(DeGraffenreid) was the player
of the game,” Duke coach Joanne
McCallie said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
the lead to 71-68 with only 59 sec-
onds to play, it was McDonald and
another freshman guard who deliv-
ered the dagger. Strickland took
the inbounds pass and streaked up
the sideline, then tossed it back to a
trailing McDonald for a layup.
Seconds later, McDonald was flat-
tened by Wake Forest’s C.J. Harris
at the 3-point line. He literally took
that one on the chin — he had to get
stitches after the game — and Harris
was called for a charge. The Demon
Deacons didn’t score again.
“I have told (McDonald) in prac-
tice that I think he’s working hard-
er, he’s being more aggressive, he’s
being more attentive,” Williams
said. “I said, ‘Just keep doing what
you’re doing, and it’s going to pay
off for you.’”
Williams went with the three-
guard lineup partly out of neces-
sity and partly out of the flow of
the game. Foul trouble kept Tyler
Zeller on the bench, and the Demon
Deacons’ Ish Smith was pushing
the ball so much that UNC didn’t
need to match Wake’s size inside
with big defenders.
“We know that we can do it,
this just gives us that example,”
McDonald said of the win. “We’re
still here, we’re still going to battle,
and we’re not giving up.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

swimming place and a personal best time, it’s

an incredible feeling,” Luchsinger
“We’ve got more (depth) than
we had last year. We’ve got some

Asthma?
from page 10

broke 13 records in two individual

and three relay swims during the
championship.
“It’s never a given. Everyone else
in the pool wants what (Wyher)
wants,” DeSelm said. “There’s
always someone better than you,
and there’s always someone chas-
ing you. And he knows that.”
Junior Tyler Harris finished
second in three different indi-
vidual events, and freshman Tom
Luchsinger improved from a third
seed to become the runner-up in
the 200-yard butterfly.
“I came in here not knowing
what to expect, and to look up at
the scoreboard and see second
games
said. “I couldn’t describe it.”
In Saturday’s opening event,
UNC juniors Joe Kinderwater and
Chip Peterson made their marks —
and took them.
Seeded second and third in
the 1,650-yard freestyle respec-
tively, Peterson was able to nab
his first conference championship.
Kinderwater followed in second.
“We train together every single
day. Chip and I’s goal was to go
one-two,” Kinderwater said. “We
posted great times that are going
to be competitive throughout the
nation. It capped off a great meet.”
To DeSelm’s dismay, UNC would
send only one swimmer to the podi-
um in the rest of Saturday’s events.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
winners and some people getting
medals, but to win a champion-
ship you have to do more of what
Do You Have
teams that do win championships
do, have multiple finalists in the
top eight.” We are looking for individuals ages 18-65 who have asthma
North Carolina’s 656.5 points to participate in a research study involving an investigational
is more than the men’s team has For more medication.
scored in an ACC championship in information call
the past 10 years. DeSelm is taking North Carolina AS A QUALIFIED VOLUNTEER, YOU WILL RECEIVE AT
the statistic and looking forward Research at NO CHARGE STUDY-RELATED:
to a brighter future — one that (919) 881-0309
includes a conference title for the • Study medication
Monday-Friday
Tar Heels. • Breathing tests
8:30am to 5pm.
“I think we’ll be better next year,”
he said. “We have to be.” After hours please • Lab tests
leave a message. • Physical exams
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu. • Compensation for your time and travel
Heels Help
A new site, HeelsHelp.com will North Carolina Clinical Research - Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn, Board Certified in Allergy and Immunology.
help connect volunteers with service
organizations. See pg. 1 for info.

That’s what you said

NORTH CAROLINA
“Where patient care and the future of
medicine come together.” CR linical
esearch

Level: 1 2 3 4 Check out what the community

is talking about on Facebook and
Twitter. See pg. 3 for info.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Trumpeting success
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Famous trumpeter Terence
tains every digit 1 Blanchard rocked Memorial Hall.
to 9. See pg. 4 for story.
Solution to
Nonprofit help
Friday’s puzzle
A new UNC group aims to help
nonprofits find student interns. Go
online for story.

Start of campaigning Get married, renew your vows,

The filing deadline for local or commit to your partner
and state elections was Friday.
See pg. 7 for story.
FOR FREE
in a ceremony officiated by Ron Stutts,
LIVE ON 1360 WCHL!
Includes reception for 100, wedding rings,
gown & tux, photography, music
and much more…
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across
1 Word-of-mouth
5 Plastic clog footwear
brand
10 Before: Pref.
13 Quash, as a bill
14 Fathered
15 Monopoly card with a
mortgage value
16 Mary Kay rival
17 Alabama march city
18 Sea eagle
19 Breathing organs
21 Finely sharpened
22 Long, long time
23 Playground piece that has
its ups and downs
25 Caught 40 winks
27 Relieved end-of-the-week
cry
29 Country west of Botswana
33 Jackson 5 brother
36 Musher’s transport
38 Traffic tangle
39 Cold War empire: Abbr.
40 Compulsive fire starters,
informally
42 Lobster catcher
43 Has (an audience) rolling
in the aisles
45 Wail
46 Coop group
47 Provider of kisses?
49 Cyrano had a big one
51 Reddish-orange dye
53 Hit with a paddle
57 Stereotypical dog name
60 __ the lily: overembellish
62 International Court of
Justice site, with “The”
63 Allege as fact
64 Radiant
20 Drop in the middle
24 Thin smoke trail
50 “Quiet!”
52 Koran deity
WCHL IS PICKING UP
66 Word after duct or ticker 26 There are three in
67 Time for fasting
68 Ivory Coast neighbor
“mommy”
28 Like here-today-gone-
54 Tequila source
55 Deity with a bow and
arrow
THE TAB!
69 Bad to the bone tomorrow businesses
70 D-Day craft 30 In the buff
56 Topples (over)
57 Drop down, and apt word (And it’s a $30,000 wedding)
71 Early anesthetic 31 Shah’s land, once that can follow the last
72 Cincinnati team 32 Swiss peaks words of 4-, 8-, 15- and
33 Buttocks, in slang 28-Down
Down 34 Bermuda, e.g. 58 Singer Burl
Special Thanks to our Premier Sponsors:
1 Egg shapes 35 Old Russian despot 59 Fender ding
2 Variety show 37 Pitching stat 61 Finished
The Great Room at Top of the Hill
3 Make amends (for) 41 11-Down machine 65 Original Cabinet
4 “Cutting to the chase ...” 44 Ship, to its captain department renamed
Il Palio Ristorante at the Siena Hotel
5 “The Amazing Race” 48 Interlock, as gears Defense in 1949
network The Flabbergasters • Mina’s Studio
6 Smell really bad
7 Leered at Wentworth & Sloan Jewelers
8 “The Price Is Right”
signature phrase New Smile Magic • Kitchenworks • Pazzo!
9 Poem part
10 Pierre’s pop
11 “The Biggest Little City in And Thanks To Our Other Contributors
the World”
12 Notable Purple Puddle • University Florist • Julian’s • Sugarland
57-Down site
15 Going nowhere Luster Studios • Fearrington House Country Inn
Thorpe’s Inc. • Gorgeous Gowns & Wedding Dresses
Information and registration online:
MarryMeRonStutts.com
PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, march 1, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Softball James Madison 1 UNC 5 track and field acc INdoor championships Men 2nd Women 7th women’s lacrosse Florida 5 UNC 18

dth/PHOng dinh
Italee Lucas dives for the ball in the paint against Duke on Sunday. Lucas, one of the team’s leading scorers, only played 15
minutes and scored three points. The Tar Heels forced 22 Duke turnovers and recorded 19 steals in the ACC finale at Carmichael.

UNC Surprises
Duke, takes
home victory
Heels entered having lost seven of last eight
BY Anna Kim
SEnior Writer
North Carolina faced No. 6 Duke, ready
to close out a regular season characterized
by losses of historic proportion.
What the team earned Sunday was a
chance to rewrite its legacy.
“We’re not finished up this year,” UNC
coach Sylvia Hatchell
said. “This team’s got a
tournament,” Hatchell said. “But I’m hop-
ing this will get us in.”
The unranked Tar Heels entered the
game with seven losses in their past eight
games, including a 79-51 bludgeoning at dth/PHOng dinh
Duke. Cierra Robertson-Warren (42) and Nyree dth/PHOng dinh
But the game was no rerun of that Williams celebrate the UNC win against Cetera DeGraffenreid fights through two defenders in Sunday’s 64-54 win against
match. In fact, it was no rerun of any game Duke at midcourt of Carmichael Arena. Duke. DeGraffenreid earned 17 free throw attempts and scored 20 second-half points.
Duke coach Joanne P. McCallie had ever
witnessed.

DeGra≠enreid stars against Blue Devils

women’s
Basketball lot of great days ahead “In my 18 years of coaching, I’ve never
of them.” seen a game like this,” McCallie said.
UNC 57 North Carolina North Carolina finished the game with
Ga. Tech  64 (18-10, 6-8 ACC) beat two players fouled out, one ejection and BY CHRIS HEMPSON long ago, there was Cetera DeGraffenreid, faced emotion she usually displays.
Duke 64-54 after the 20 second-half points from guard Cetera SENIOR Writer holding the game ball. “To finish off with Duke at home, we’ve
Duke 54 Blue Devils clinched DeGraffenreid. She had been called out by her coach, She had played perhaps her best game lost some games at home that we shouldn’t
UNC  64 the ACC regular sea- And though Duke registered a 72-47 stripped of her leadership responsibilities of the year, given the circumstances and have lost,” DeGraffenreid said. “That’s one
son title Friday. advantage in shot attempts, its sloppy and benched on more than one occasion. magnitude. And when it came time to thing we don’t do at Carolina is lose games
With the win, North Carolina earned offense proved a testament to UNC’s She had suffered through more losses celebrate, to let loose a season’s worth at home. It’s a great feeling (to beat Duke).”
a No. 8 seed and will face ninth-seeded defense, which held Duke to 26.4 percent than in any other season during her three of frustration and just plain rejoice, the Mere weeks ago, though, her emotions
Maryland in the first round of the ACC shooting for the game, well below its 42.7 years in Chapel Hill. She had thrown up an junior carried the game ball around all of were anything but pristine and peachy.
Tournament on Thursday. percent season average. absolute clunker against Duke in the teams’ Carmichael Auditorium. Who knows where or when that rock
The win also added further proof to Unrelenting physicality characterized last meeting — recording not one field goal. She high-fived every hand that came bottom came? DeGraffenreid’s not sure
bolster North Carolina’s chance at receiv- the matchup. UNC took hold of the game But after it was all over Sunday, after the forward. She hugged past UNC players in or just not saying. It could’ve been against
ing an NCAA Tournament bid. Tar Heels had at least partially exorcised a attendance like Alex Miller. And she fero-
“We’ll probably have to win a few in the See Upset, Page 9 season which had seemingly teetered away ciously screamed, a far cry from the stone- See DeGraffenreid, Page 9

UNC gets
second in
conference
swim meet
Men place behind dth/Katherine Vance
Junior Vinny Pryor raced to sixth-place in the 200-yard breaststroke for the second
UVa. in ACC finals year in a row, with Tyler Harris placing second and Flynn Jones touching in eighth.
BY KELLY PARSONS their 11th conference championship in butterfly. Wyher added a third champi-
Staff Writer 12 years with 806 points. North Carolina onship in day one of competition when
The North Carolina men were followed with 656.5. the Tar Heels finished first in the 200-
familiar with being second best in this “We were good. We needed to be bet- yard medley relay for the first time in 14
dth/will cooper weekend’s ACC Swimming and Diving ter to try and catch Virginia,” UNC coach years.
Junior Dillon Hazlett scored three runs in this weekend’s three-game series against Championship — Rich DeSelm said. “You can’t just be good In Saturday night’s finals, Wyher
Maine. Hazlett leads No. 11 UNC offensively with a .458 batting average and 10 RBIs. perhaps a little too swimming against a team like that.” proved he wasn’t perfect. He finished sec-
familiar. Virginia 806 But for Tommy Wyher, there was a dif- ond in the 200-yard backstroke, falling

Heels take rubber

UNC finished sec- UNC 656.5 ferent story behind the number two. to defending champion Andy Hodgson
ond in 11 of 18 events FSU 566.5 The UNC junior was a double ACC of Florida State.
a s t h e Ta r He e l s champion for the second consecutive Despite a bump in the road, Wyher
struggled to keep Virginia off the win- year in individual events, taking the

match versus Bears

ner’s podium. The Cavaliers cruised to crown in the 100-yard backstroke and See swimming, Page 9

Maine drops UNC on Saturday for first loss

Three-guard lineup, McDonald shine
BY Joe McLean points in the second half to lead the Tar
BY Louie Horvath DTH ONLINE: UNC freshman Brian Senior Writer Heels to their first win against a team not
Senior Writer Goodwin, a 17th round MLB draft pick, WINSTON-SALEM — Roy Williams named N.C. State in nearly two months.
As the North Carolina bats went this lives up to expectations against Maine. did something Saturday he has rarely No one thrived more than McDonald,
weekend against the Maine Black Bears, tried all season. He went small. who had his best game of the year and
so went the No. 11 Tar Heels. faced their best two guys (on Saturday). Right around the time Wake Forest a career-high 16 points to lead the Tar
In two out of the three games, the Tar We got some pitches to hit and didn’t get took its only lead of the second half, Heels. The freshman was averaging just
Heels (6-1) scored eight it done. The game’s predicated by the guy Williams moved swingman Will Graves 3.2 per game off the bench but showed
BASEBALL or more runs, and in that’s on the mound.” to power forward and put in a three- energy on both ends of the court against
Maine 1 those two, they won. Gibbs and Steve Perakslis combined to guard lineup of Leslie McDonald, Dexter the Demon Deacons.
The first win was an limit the Tar Heels to three runs on just Strickland and Larry Drew II. During a stretch starting when the
UNC  11 five hits. The win is Maine’s lone win of And guess what? It worked. With three score was tied at 41, McDonald drew a
11-1 thrashing on Friday,
the season (1-5). dribblers, plus Graves as a spot-up shooter, charge, hit a 3-pointer to take the lead,
Maine 5 and the second was an
8-4 win on Sunday. The “They came out with a pretty good arm the Tar Heels got great ball movement out fed John Henson for a wide-open dunk
UNC  3 loss was a 5-3 game on on Saturday,” UNC third baseman Levi of their half-court offense and repeatedly off an inbounds play and made a layup
Saturday in which UNC Michael said. found the open man. Five minutes later, after grabbing his own miss.
Maine 4 struggled to create any “He had pretty good life to his ball, and he North Carolina had leapt to a 57-47 lead. “I’ve been waiting for a performance
UNC  8 offense against Maine was hitting his spots, so I think as hitters we “I have a rule, I’m going to do what I like this, because Leslie and I go at it
probably didn’t do our part in that game.” think’s best at that specific time, and it every day in practice,” Graves said. “He’s dth/helen woolard
ace Jeffrey Gibbs.
“The kid on Saturday was good,” UNC UNC’s bats heated up at just the right was good for us today,” Williams said. a scorer, and he has a scorer’s mentality.” Averaging 3.2 points off the bench,
coach Mike Fox said. “He was their best That backcourt (Graves, McDonald, Leslie McDonald racked up a career-
guy, and their reliever they brought in. We See Baseball, Page 9 Strickland and Drew) combined for 31 See McDonald, Page 9 high 16 points against Wake Forest.