Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 152

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, february 14, 2011

versity

ersity
To cope with a shrinking budget, administrators are looking to cut more degree programs.

WHAT WILL BE CUT NEXT?

niversity

ersity
iversity

3 6 7
9
iversity 8
2

Student group protests

10
1 3 13
6 7
9
4 8
2 10

tuition hikes after 60

1 13
3 4 6 7
9 12
8
2 10
1
4
12
13
programs were slashed
by Dorothy Irwin and Jen Serdetchnaia
12 staff writers
About 30 student protestors marched from the Pit to the UNC-
3 7 system Board of Governors meeting Friday, determined to bring
9 attention to how students could be affected by budget cuts and
8
2 10 tuition hikes.
1 3 7
9
Board members voted to eliminate 60 degree programs system-
8 wide and increase tuition by an average of $208 for undergraduate
2 10
1 11 in-state students in an effort to offset the expected decrease in state
3 7 funding.
9 12 “We must avoid permanent damage to the University,” said UNC-
8
2 11 10 system President Thomas Ross at the meeting.
1
12
There needs to be a balance between quality and access, he said.
Although the board decided to approve the increases proposed by
11
most campuses, tuition at UNC-system schools remains much lower
than that at peer institutions nationwide.
12 “But I know that’s no consolation to those trying to find the dol-
14 lars,” Ross said.
6 7 The protestors, members of N.C. Defend Education Coalition,
5 9
8 chanted and held signs outside the Spangler Center — the meet-
2
1 6 7
14 ing place of the board — until they were invited inside by board
4
5
8
9 members.
2 The coalition is made up of UNC-CH students and drop-outs
11
1
14 from across the UNC system, who were demonstrating against
4 6 7 the tuition hikes, program cuts and faculty layoffs, among other
5 9 12
2
8
11 issues.
1 The coalition is seeking the attention of the board because it is
one of the largest lobbying groups in the state, said UNC junior
FRENCH ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE MUSIC
4 12
Laurel Ashton and a member of the coalition.
11
“Higher education is not a privilege, it is a right — a right we’re
The above maps show the status of three academic areas at UNC- 1. Western Carolina University 8. UNC-Chapel Hill
2. UNC-Asheville 9. North Carolina Central University willing to fight for,” she said.
12
system schools with degree programs that could be cut due to their 3. Appalachian State University 10. NC State University The coalition was successful in securing a half-hour-long meeting
proximity to similar programs and operational costs. Programs in yel- 4. UNC-Charlotte 11. UNC-Pembroke with Hannah Gage, chairwoman of the board, and Ross.
5. UNC-School of the Arts 12. UNC-Wilmington Coalition member Eva Panjwani, 23, said she had to drop out of
low also have low enrollment, and programs in red were cut Friday. 6. UNC-Greensboro 13. East Carolina University UNC-CH a year ago because she was no longer able to afford pay-
7. NC Agricultural and Technical State University 14. Elizabeth City State University ing for tuition.
CUT LOW-PRODUCING GOOD STANDING *Winston-Salem State University and Fayetteville State University do not have these programs.
SOURCE: UNC GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN, NATASHA SMITH, MEG WRATHER
See protest, Page 4

System seeks programs to eliminate

by elise young
senior writer
The UNC-system Board of Governors voted
Friday to cut 60 degree programs, and other pro-
grams in the system might face a similar fate if
an upcoming review deems them unnecessary.
The review, slated to begin after March 1, will
encompass both undergraduate and graduate
programs and consider student demand, oper-
ating cost and regional need.
Unnecessary programs might be discontin-
ued, combined with a more productive program
or converted to an online program, said Alan
Mabe, senior vice president for academic affairs
for the UNC system.
UNC-system President Thomas Ross request-
ed a study to look for unnecessarily duplicated
degree programs to help the system cope with a
potential 15 percent — $405 million — budget
reduction for the upcoming academic year.
“We know that it can be cost-saving,” said Linda
Seestedt-Stanford, interim provost and senior
vice chancellor at Western Carolina University.
“We know that it can enhance our programs.”
Looking for unnecessary programs is not an
entirely new concept for the system.
Every two years, the board asks each univer-
sity to evaluate programs that graduated a low
amount of majors. The 60 programs cut Friday,
including 36 baccalaureate programs, were a
result of the 2010 review.
But the search for unnecessary duplication
this year will be on a larger scale and will be
conducted by a central committee headed by
Jim Woodward, the former chancellor of UNC-
Charlotte and N.C. State University, instead of
individual schools.
“This is a chance to stop and look systemati-
cally at it,” Mabe said.
Waiting on parameters
Administrators agree that program duplica-
tion is not always a bad thing.
The 16 UNC-system universities offer 17
English undergraduate degree programs and dth/melissa key
Students protest tuition hikes and faculty layoffs in the Pit on Friday.
See Duplication, Page 4 The group protested at the Board of Governors meeting as well.

friday, i’m in love SBP results may come out Tuesday

Student court to consider dismissal
By Andy Thomason
Assistant University Editor
The results of the student body
president election won’t be released
until Tuesday at the earliest, said
Jessica Womack, chief justice of
the Student Supreme Court.
The court will hold a pre-trial
hearing Tuesday at 8 p.m. to hear
arguments on the issue of whether
or not to dismiss a complaint lev-
ied by Deanna Santoro, former
speaker of Student Congress.
Santoro resigned her post Feb. 7
and filed a complaint stating that
the Board of Elections had mis-
interpreted the Student Code in
a way that allowed Student Body
Secretary Ian Lee to run for stu-
dent body president.
Andrew Phillips, chairman of
dth/lauren mccay the board, filed a motion to dismiss
SBP election timeline
election following a dismissal, can-
didates would be given a full week
for further campaigning.
Phillips said he would release
the results as soon as possible after
the hearing if the complaint is dis-
missed.
“Part of my job involves getting
the election results to campus as
quickly as possible,” he said.
If the complaint is not dis-
missed, the trial would likely not
immediately follow the pre-trial
hearing, since the trial requires all
of the members of the court to be
present, rather than just the chief
justice, Womack said.
Per the request of the court,
both parties submitted briefs on
Saturday.
In her brief, Santoro cites a
student elections case last year —
Feb. 7: Deanna Santoro resigns as
speaker of Student Congress and
files a complaint to the Student
Supreme Court against the Board
of Elections.
Feb. 8: Election results for SBP are
withheld due to the court’s
injunction in response to Santoro’s
complaint. Andrew Phillips,
chairman of the board, files a
motion to dismiss the complaint.
Feb. 10: Court grants requests
from both parties to extend the
deadline for submitting briefs.
Feb. 12: Court, after receiving
briefs, decides to hold a pre-trial
hearing during which it will
consider Phillip’s motion to dismiss.
Feb. 15: Court will meet to hear

F
the complaint on the grounds that
ormer UNC-system president Bill Friday and his wife, Ida, who are both in their
Santoro does not have standing to
early nineties, have been married for 68 years. The two were set up on a blind file a complaint and that the 96-hour
date in the 1940s when Friday was a student at N.C. State and his wife-to-be was statute of limitations for complaints
outlined in the code had expired.
attending Meredith College. See our Valentine’s Day features, including a Q&A with Bill He added that he was unsure of
and Ida Friday as well as Chancellor Holden Thorp and his wife, Patti, on page 5. whether, in the event of a runoff
Holgate v. Gillooly — in which the
chief justice decided in a pre-trial
hearing to consider the case despite
questions of standing, she said.
In his brief, Phillips cites the
See election, Page 4
arguments and decide if it will
dismiss Santoro’s case. If it does,
SBP results will be released
immediately afterward, Phillips
said.
SOURCE: STUDENT SUPREME COURT
DTH/JESSICA TOBIN

this day in black university | page 3 SportsMonday| page 10 Today’s weather

history WEEKEND FRIEND HEELS HANG ON Aeolian processes
FEB. 14, 1936 … Friday Night Friends, a The men’s basketball gone wild
H 72, L 32
The National Negro program started by a team played sloppily in
Congress convenes for the UNC medical resident, its first match since it Tuesday’s weather
first time. The group fought for provides free respite care lost to Duke, but pulled
Strong chance of
black rights, but was accused to special needs children away from Clemson in the yellow ninja stars
game’s final minutes. H 57, L 32
of having ties to communism. one night a week.
2 monday, february 14, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY swinging away

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www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Spear hunter raises atlatl awareness

A
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones Montana man has offered his governor a spear-hunting demonstration to
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
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show his support for a bill which would permit the practice.
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer labeled the bill “frivolous” last week,
Managing editor
962-0372
BJ Dworak, but Bob Perkins, or “Atlatl Bob,” as he is known, said the governor might
managing.editor@ lauren mccay
dailytarheel.com photo co-editors not know how effective hunting with a spear is.
photo@
jarrard cole dailytarheel.com
Perkins once killed a bison with an atlatl, a prehistoric tool that gives hunters
visual Managing
editor emily evans, leverage when throwing spears.
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managing.editor@
jenny smith The spear-hunting bill, proposed by a Republican state senator, has drawn criti-
copy co-EDITORs
dailytarheel.com copy@ cism from liberal Montanans. One local blogger has dubbed the bill the “Stone Age
dailytarheel.com
C. Ryan barber Hunting Act of 2011.”
university EDITOR PARIS FLOWE
843-4529 ONLINE EDITOR
university@ online@ NOTED. Two 30-year-old men were injured QUOTED. “It just makes you realize these
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com
in a street fight involving a samurai sword this stories are more than stories. They’re about
VICTORIA kelly mchugh weekend in Glasgow, Scotland. real lives.”
STILWELL design editor Following the six-man attack, police said — Historian Nathaniel Philbrick, after
CITY EDITOR design@
962-4103 dailytarheel.com they found “a number of offensive weapons,” marine archaeologists found the sunken whal-
city@dailytarheel. including the samurai sword and golf clubs. ing ship belonging to Captain George Pollard,
com Ryan
kurtzman
The two injured participants were treated for who inspired the novel “Moby Dick.”
Tarini Parti graphics editor face lacerations and head injuries, which were Pollard’s ship hit a coral reef and sank in 1823.
STATE & NATIONAL dth/daniel turner

I
graphics@ said not to be life threatening. His previous ship was rammed by a whale.
EDITOR dailytarheel.com
962-4103 saac Westfield, a graduate student in the marine sciences
state@ ZACH EVANS,
dailytarheel.com RACHEL SCALL department at UNC, swings his club during a round of
Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
multimedia editorS
multimedia@ COMMUNITY CALENDAr “Tennis Golf ” on Saturday. Westfield played with other
843-4529 dailytarheel.com graduate students in the department, and the game used the
arts@dailytarheel. allyson today theories to their love lives in his last Civil War lecture: Author Michael
com
batchelor traditional lecture before he retires Kreyling will give a lecture on Davie Poplar tree and the statue of Silent Sam as “holes.”
linnie greene special sections Counter-terrorism talk: Former from the University. the Civil War titled “Who Needs
Police log
diversions editor editor
diversions@ batch207@email.
U.S. Ambassador to Yemen Edmund Time: 6:30 p.m. Ceremonies of Memory?: The 150th
dailytarheel.com unc.edu Hull will discuss conducting counter- Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111 Anniversary.”
terrorism operations against al- Time: 4 p.m. n A 21-year-old Hillsbourough Loop, according to Chapel Hill
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any Qaida. Romantic planetarium: Learn Location: Alumni Center, Royall man was charged with possession police reports.
inaccurate information published Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. about constellations and the legends Room of a stolen firearm, possession Items stolen include a $120
as soon as the error is discovered. Location: Gardner Hall, Room 008 of love ancient cultures told about with intent to manufacture, sell or Sony car stereo and a $250 iPod,
➤ Corrections for front-page errors them. Cost is $6 for students. Journalist lecture: Pulitzer Prize- deliver, maintaining a vehicle used reports state.
will be printed on the front page. Candidate forum: David Lee, Time: 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. winning journalist Seymour Hersh to keep or sell a controlled sub- Damage to the driver’s side win-
Any other incorrect information vice president for research at the Location: Morehead Planetarium will discuss the Obama administra- stance, carrying a concealed weap- dow was valued at $100, reports
will be corrected on page 3. Errors University of Georgia, will take part tion’s war effort in Afghanistan. on, possession of drug parapher- state.
committed on the Opinion Page in an open forum before he inter- Multi-instrumentalist show: Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. nalia, a window tint violation and
have corrections printed on that views for the position of vice chan- French artist Yann Tiersen will per- Location: Gerrard Hall driving left of center at 2:21 a.m. n Someone stole two lawn
page. Corrections also are noted in cellor of research at UNC. form in Carrboro, along with Atlanta- Friday on U.S. Highway 15-501 chairs worth $40 off a front porch
the online versions of our stories. Time: 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. based singer-songwriter Shannon Honors film forum: Watch “The near Eastowne Drive, according between 5 p.m. and 9:42 p.m.
➤ Contact Managing Editor Location: Sonja Haynes Stone Wright. Constant Gardener,” a 2005 film to Chapel Hill police reports. Friday at 211 Church St., according
Steven Norton at managing.edi- Center Time: 9 p.m. which explores Africa’s medical cri- Damien Rashad Forney was to Chapel Hill police reports.
tor@dailytarheel.com with issues Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 E. Main sis, followed by a discussion led by a taken to the Orange County Jail
about this policy. Asian labor lecture: University of St., Carrboro student from the School of Medicine in lieu of $20,000 secured bond, n Someone stole a laptop that
London professor Dae-oup Chang about global access to medicine. reports state. was left unattended between 1
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 will talk about the hierarchies tuesday Time: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. p.m. and 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. among East Asian workers in a lec- Location: Graham Memorial, Room n Someone broke a $50 bed- Looking Glass Cafe and Boutique,
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Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. musician and record producer Jim To make a calendar submission, Mill Road, according to Chapel
One copy per person; additional copies may be
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Location: FedEx Global Education Dickinson, will present music, photos e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com. Hill police reports. n Someone called the police
Please report suspicious activity at our Center, Room 1005 and texts from her husband’s 2008 Events will be published in the requesting information on obtain-
distribution racks by e-mailing memoirs. newspaper on either the day or the n Someone smashed a window ing a permit to keep livestock at
dth@dailytarheel.com Economics of love: Economics Time: 2:30 p.m. day before they take place. of a bronze 2005 Honda Civic and 9:49 a.m. Thursday at 206 Carol
© 2011 DTH Media Corp. professor Ralph Byrns will teach Location: Wilson Library, Pleasants Submissions must be sent in by stole $371 worth of property at St., according to Carrboro police
All rights reserved attendees how to apply economic Family Assembly Room noon the preceding publication date. 7:31 a.m. Friday at 102 Melville reports.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, february 14, 2011 3

Campus Briefs
More than 2 million books
read via Tar Heel Reader
More than 2 million books have
been read on Tar Heel Reader, an
online book source created by UNC
professors that offers nearly 15,000
books in 15 languages.
UNC professors Karen Erickson
and Gary Bishop created the pro-
gram, which hit 2 million books
New dean will focus on Greeks Library
Sauls to assess office structure, councils
by Lyle Kendrick
Senior writer
Jonathan Sauls said he plans to
make Greek affairs a top priority
when he steps into the job of dean
the adequate resources needed to
be successful and not have to wait
for professional support for meet-
ing particular standards.
Sauls said he wants to make sure
is that there are places where it
doesn’t make sense to have a one-
size-fits-all way of doing things
when you have real, concrete dif-
ferences,” he said.
A set of resolutions set out by the
board in November, which called
for the creation of a performance-
the Greek community is crucial for
fraternity and sorority members
and Sauls.
location
will be
Sauls said he plans to work
closely with Bettina Shuford when
she steps into the role of associate
vice chancellor for student affairs
in April.

read on Friday­—1,000 days after it
was launched.
Erickson is director of the UNC
Center for Literacy and Disability
Studies, and Bishop teaches in the
computer science department.
The site allows teachers, parents
and volunteers to create books on
topics of interest to readers of all
ages. It is used in 150 countries and
all 50 states.
Readers with impaired movement
can read books using one or two
switches, and readers can also have
the book read aloud on the site.
The site has been used to teach
English as a second language in
many countries.
UNC to offer new major in
business journalism in 2011
UNC’s School of Journalism and
Mass Communication and Kenan-
Flagler Business School will offer a
new business journalism program,
starting in the fall semester of the
2011-12 school year.
The program will be a niche
major open to 15 students, and the
spots will be split between students
from the journalism and business
schools.
Students will apply during the
fall for the major, which will train
them to work as a business journal-
ist or a corporate communications
representative.
Students in the program must
complete at least 22 credit hours
from the journalism school and 16
hours from the business school.
Participants will need to take
seven courses in the journalism
school and four from Kenan-
Flagler.
Journalism school courses
include “Business and the Media”
and “Economics Reporting”, while
business requirements include
“Operations Management”
and “ The Legal and Ethical
Environment of Business”.
The School of Journalism also
offers a certificate in business jour-
nalism for majors and a minor in
business journalism for non-majors.
Both programs will continue.
City Briefs
of students today — a strategy that
could include restructuring the way
the office approaches on-campus
fraternities and sororities.
Part of his approach will include
examining his office’s structure
for handling the Greek system
to determine how to implement
potential changes.
Sauls said this change could
result in hiring additional per-
sonnel to expand the resources
available to the Greek community,
though he is not certain.
“We are not wedded necessar-
ily to the same structure we had
before,” he said.
Sauls said he wants to make
sure each individual chapter has
Victoria Bouloubasis, class of ‘04, raises her fist during the fifth annual Historic Thousands on Jones rally in Raleigh on Saturday.
an issue with one chapter doesn’t
reduce the office’s ability to resolve
matters with other organizations.
“It’s sort of like squeezing a bal-
loon,” Sauls said.
He said another important part
of his term will be to make sure the
dean of students office sees each of
the councils within the Greek sys-
tem as a separate entity.
“The needs of one council may
not mirror the needs of another,”
he said.
Winston Crisp, vice chancel-
lor for student affairs, said at the
January meeting of the Board of
Trustees that an umbrella approach
is not ideal.
“One of the things we’ve learned
based recruitment system, will also
factor into Sauls’ approach.
Sauls said he will examine how
resolutions will impact councils
individually.
Brent Macon, president of
the Interfraternity Council, said
he thinks Sauls will help create
an open line of communication
between the Greek system and the
University administration.
He said he is already working
with Sauls on several issues, includ-
ing making specific plans to imple-
ment the recruitment resolutions
set out by the board and creating a
robust academic plan for Greeks.
Macon said a close relationship
between the dean of students and
Shuford, who is currently assis-
tant vice president for student
affairs at Bowling Green State
University, said she has served as
a faculty adviser for fraternity and
sorority life at UNC-Greensboro
and in Bowling Green.
She said she has not directly
spoken with Sauls yet regarding
Greek affairs.
“I don’t know that much about
what they’re doing on campus relat-
ed to Greek life,” Shuford said last
week. “I will be committed to what-
ever direction the office is going in
with working with students.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
dth/ben berry
decided
Council to vote
on move to mall
by Eric Pesale
staff writer
The future of the Chapel Hill
Public Library will be decided
tonight, and it likely won’t include
a change of address for the local
landmark.
The Chapel Hill Town Council
will vote on whether to accept a
proposal from Madison Marquette
to permanently move the library
from its 100 Library Drive location
to the current location of Dillard’s
at University Mall.
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt
said the town council will likely
reject the proposal, which has
stirred conflict in the community
since it was initially brought up in
November.
In an e-mail to town officials,
Madison Marquette Managing
Director Jay Lask wrote that the
savings for the town if the library
moved would now be about $1.5
million, compared to an earlier
estimate of $3 million to 4 million
in savings.
“We need to realize considerably
more cost-savings than what is
proposed by Madison Marquette,”
Kleinschmidt said.
The staff report the council will
receive tonight breaks down the
costs of both the move and reno-
vation.
The total-costs comparison of
the two sites shows that the reno-
vation of the current space would
be between $1 million and $5.4
million more expensive than the
move to the mall, according to the
report.
Sheila Ainbinder, owner of
Retail Development Resources
and a commercial real estate con-
sultant, said the Dillard’s location
would serve the town better as a
retail space.
“Why would we bring a place in

MARCH ON RALEIGH
that wouldn’t bring revenue to the
Local students win contest county and not bring people who
for U.N.-related projects were thinking about shopping?”
she said. “The mall attracts a dif-
Five students from East Chapel ferent kind of customer.”
Hill High School and three from
Carrboro High School placed in
Rally for social justice focused on civil rights not one step back.”
One New Jersey native said she came to Council member Penny Rich
the event to see which social issues North said if the council votes to keep
the U.N. Contest for high school the library at its current location,
students.
by Elizabeth johnson event with the help of nearly 100 other Carolinians are focusing on. Brionna Allen-
staff writer sponsors. Event organizers and speakers Jordan, also a student at N.C. Central it will focus on improving transit
Sponsored by the West Triangle access to the location and decreas-
RALEIGH — Music and cheers could be pushed a 14-point agenda, which included University, said she decided to come to HKonJ
Chapter of the United Nations ing traffic issues that could arise
heard Saturday morning from across down- items ranging from “redressing ugly chap- after hearing about it in one of her classes.
Association, the goal of the con- once Walgreens opens nearby at
town Raleigh as nearly 1,000 people gath- ters in the state’s racist history” to promot- “These issues are really affecting the youth
test is to foster interest in the U.N. the corner of East Franklin Street
ered for the fifth annual HKonJ — Historic ing environmental justice. and future students. If we start fixing these
through projects related to the and South Estes Drive.
Thousands on Jones — rally. President of the N.C. NAACP, Rev. William issues now, then generations to come won’t
U.N.’s mission. Rich added that improving
The crowd walked more than a mile Barber, who was introduced as the leader have to worry as much,” Allen-Jordan said.
First place and a prize of $750 vehicle access both into and out of
from Shaw University to the N.C. General in the fight for justice, addressed support- Fellow demonstrator Glenn said these are
went to David McDonogh, a junior Library Drive will also be a priority.
Assembly to promote civil rights, a diverse ers when they arrived on West Jones Street. just common sense issues.
from East Chapel Hill High School, “We need to look at the big pic-
educational system and economic equality. Barber began his speech by recognizing Feb. “All interests should be represented regard-
for his project “Timor East and ture and try alleviating the tensions
UNC student Alayah Glenn said she 12 as the 102 anniversary of the NAACP. less of race, social status or economic back-
West.” of car drivers as well as the people
joined friends at the rally because she want- “‘We’ is the most important word in the ground,” she said. “The legislators haven’t
East Chapel Hill freshman who are on the bus,” she said.
ed to show her opposition to re-segregating social justice vocabulary,” Barber said to the been fighting for our needs or our rights.”
Kathy Dai received second place Rich said the town council
the school systems. crowd. He emphasized the state’s need for Barber also had a message for members
and $500 for her project “U.N. received about 1,000 letters and a
“Immigrants and minorities aren’t getting diverse education systems, a fair budget and of N.C. General Assembly.
Leadership Roles in Humanitarian petition with 200 names against
the quality educations they deserve,” Glenn progressive Democrats in office. “We challenge the Democrats who aren’t
Aid.” the proposal to move.
said. “We need to establish an inheritance Crowd members hoisted signs displaying progressive and the Republicans who want
A group of three Carrboro High But Kleinschmidt said commu-
for the future generations so they don’t have slogans such as, “Race and Poverty Are Not to revert us back to our old ways.”
School seniors, Joe Baker, Parker nity opinion was split on the issue.
to deal with the same problems again.” Crimes,” and “Education, Not Deportation.”
Edwards and Adam Glasser Chapel Hill resident Laura
The N.C. National Association for the Singing and chanting, demonstrators cele- Contact the State & National
received $250 for third place for Wenzel, for example, said she
Advancement of Colored People led the brated the event’s theme, “Forward together, Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
“U.N. Aid for Indonesia.” would like to see the library moved
The students will present a sum- out of its original location.
mary of their projects to the spon- “If you’re elderly or have chil-

Program aids special needs children

sor April 27, and the projects will dren with you, walking to the
be on the sponsor’s website, www. library can be difficult,” she said.
una-westtriangle.com, in early “It would be better to have the mall
May. location for walkers or for pedes-

Local school board to discuss
impact of budget cuts, goals
A local school board will con-
sider today which programs to cut
in the face of budget deficits at the
state and local levels.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools Board of Education will
use its planning retreat, which
starts today, to examine different
aspects of the school system, rang-
ing from increasing costs to aca-
demic achievement.
Board Chairwoman Jamezetta
Bedford said in an e-mail that the
district is expecting increases in
enrollment and overhead costs,
including utilities and medical
costs.
“One of the primary purposes
(of the retreat) is to review budget
requests from each school improve-
ment team,” Bedford said.
The state is facing a budget def-
icit of $2.7 billion to $3.7 billion,
and the loss of stimulus funding is
expected to create a funding gap at
the local level as well, which could
affect programs and positions at
the county’s two local school sys-
tems.
Visit www.dailytarheel.com for
the full story.
-From staff and wire reports
Friday Night Friends gives childcare
By Lauren Ratcliffe
Staff writer
DURHAM — Alex Castillo used
to cry when his parents would drop
him off at Friday Night Friends.
But this time, on Friday, his par-
ents could hardly keep him in the
lobby long enough to stick a name
tag on his back.
Alex, 3, is high-functioning
autistic. And once every couple of
months, his parents bring him and
his little brother, Ben, so they can
have a few hours off.
Friday Night Friends is a free
respite care program for fami-
lies with special needs children
at Newhope Church in Durham.
Parents said it gives them a bless-
ing — a night without worry.
“It’s free for us,” said Katharine
Evaul, whose 18-month old son
Liam attends the program. “But
it’s not free, it’s immeasurable.”
Ed Kenney brought his 5-year-
old son David for the first time on
Friday and said he was looking
forward to taking his wife out to
dinner — an activity he only gets
two to three nights each year.
“We are excited to have a
Valentine’s date night,” said Kenney,
whose son has Down syndrome.
The program came to Durham
ATTEND OR VOLUNTEER
Time: March 27 and May 25, 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
Location: Newhope Church, Durham
Info: egersuk@unch.unc.edu
by way of Elizabeth Gersuk, a
fourth-year resident at the depart-
ment of physical medicine and
rehabilitation at UNC. Gersuk
started her first Friday Night
Friends in Blacksburg, Va., in 2005
and has since launched programs
in Roanoke, Va., and Durham.
Gersuk said she started the pro-
gram because her older brother,
Stephen, has special needs, and the
two grew up attending a similar
event in Texas. She said the program
fills a need she saw in the commu-
nity, one she would not have known
of had it not been for her brother.
“Knowing that these parents
don’t have respite care (motivates
me),” she said. “Most respite care
that is available there’s a fee for or
it is only for the child with special
needs. We care for kids with dis-
abilities and their siblings.”
Relieved to see their children run-
ning into the arms of volunteers —
many of whom are medical students
or professionals themselves — par-
Kelly Buchanan helps Gracie Saprano, 2, glue a heart on a Valentine’s
Day card while holding Ben Castillo at a Friday Night Friends event.
ents said they were eager to make the
most out of their three hours.
“It’s a blessing,” Evaul said. “It’s
very difficult to find child care that
can handle children with special
needs. You can’t just get a teenager
hoping to make a couple bucks.”
Liam was born 11 weeks early
and now is overcoming develop-
mental delays including feeding
problems that cause him to some-
times choke on food.
“You need people who don’t
panic,” Evaul said.
dth/lauren ratcliffe
Gersuk said she hopes to expand
the Durham program to include
adults with special needs who live at
home, adding that she is motivated
by the gratitude of parents, who say
they are uncomfortable leaving their
children in untrained hands.
“It’s e-mails like that and phone
calls that I get on a regular basis
that say, ‘You are an answer to our
prayers,’” she said.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
trians who use the bus.
“I know some people objected
to losing the location with the nice
trees outside, but when you go to
a library you’re not going there to
look at trees. You’re going there to
look at books.”
Resident Chris Allen usually
shops for groceries, electronic
appliances and pizza at the mall,
and he said he wouldn’t mind get-
ting his library books there, too.
“I thought it was a good idea,”
he said. “It’s almost like a recy-
cling act. Let’s recycle the Dillard’s
building rather than build some-
thing new.”
But Ainbinder said the library’s
current location is an asset with
which the mall just can’t com-
pete.
“I just didn’t see why we would
take the library, which is in a very
lovely spot where you feel good
when you’re there … and move it
into a mall that hasn’t been suc-
cessful,” she said.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
ATTEND THE MEETING
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Chapel Hill Town Hall,
405 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Info: www.townofchapelhill.org
4 monday, february 14, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

protest “If students are sunday games duplication degrees nixed by the board Friday.
The university suggested discon-
from page 1

“I guess I’ll just stay in retail,”

working two or from page 1

Panjwani said. “All those years of
honors and APs will just lead me
to selling toys.”
Both Gage and Ross thanked
the coalition members for their
attendance and respectful atti-
tude.
“We are fairly isolated from
students,” Gage said. “We don’t
hear the real concerns, because if
students are working two or three
jobs, they can’t make it to our meet-
ings — they’re working.
“We know cuts are hurting aca-
demic experiences,” she said.
Gage suggested the coalition
work with the UNC Association of
Student Governments or another
venue besides the board.
Ross also said former UNC-
Charlotte Chancellor Jim
Woodward’s systemwide review to
eliminate duplication is a new ini-
tiative; however, Woodward will
not be starting from scratch.
“Our campuses scrutinize low
productivity,” Ross said.
The board approved discontin-
19 history programs.
three jobs, they But classes in these disciplines
are necessary for a liberal arts edu-
can’t make it to our cation, so they aren’t considered
meetings.” unnecessary, said Bruce Carney,
executive vice chancellor and pro-
vost at UNC-CH.
hannah gage, bog chairwoman
Determining if a program is an
uing 60 programs based on their unnecessary duplication will depend
low productivity and low enroll- on student demand, its proximity to
ment, said James Deal, chair of schools with a similar program, and
the board’s educational planning, a campus’ ability and willingness to
policies and programs committee. provide the program.
Only three new programs were But unnecessary duplication has
approved, he said. not been defined, and administra-
Board members are unsure of tors are still waiting on word from
how much money the system will Ross, said Stephen McFarland,
save as a result of the cuts. vice provost for academic affairs at
“It’s hard to put a price tag on UNC-Wilmington.
the programs, because they have “The parameters have not yet
relatively low enrollment,” Gage been identified,” McFarland said.
said. There are no standardized crite-
Ross said this process will ria for the process, Mabe said.
become even more aggressive. “There’s a little bit of relativity
“Over 200 programs have been here,” he said.
identified with low enrollment.”
Potential impact on UNC-CH
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. The 2008 report of low-pro-
ductivity programs identified six
of UNC-CH’s baccalaureate pro-
grams as having low enrollment,
including comparative literature,
tinuing the program, said Wanda
Lester, interim associate vice chan-
cellor for academic affairs at N.C.
A&T.
French classes will still be
offered, but students will no lon-
ger have the option of majoring in
French, she said.
“I think it’s going to save money
in terms of administrative roles
that may be associated with it,”
Lester said.
She said she would be willing to
reduce more programs in a similar
fashion in order to more effectively
use the university’s resources.
Cutting programs that don’t pro-
duce many majors is one approach
to eliminating unnecessary dupli-
cation, said Jon Young, provost and
vice chancellor for academic affairs
at Fayetteville State University.
“If it doesn’t have many gradu-
ates, then maybe that’s a sign that
it’s not necessary,” he said.
Considering necessary costs
English and history degree pro-
grams are both classified by the
system as category one programs,
which are the least expensive ones
to operate. Programs are rated
from category one to category four,

Volunteers for
dth/daniel turner and art and science programs have

S
Slavic languages, interdisciplinary
enior political science major Ben Keilman instructs studies, biostatistics and environ-
mental health sciences.
players setting up for a Humans vs. Zombies skir- The report recommended the
mish on Sunday. A dozen students practiced their University work to increase enroll-
higher operating costs.
UNC-CH’s baccalaureate pro-
gram in radiologic science — the
only one in the system — is expen-

Chest Cold Study! skills through various games like capture the flag and team ment in its comparative literature, sive, and most of the program could
Slavic languages and biostatistics be offered online, which would save
deathmatch while alternating as humans and zombies. programs. It acknowledged low money, Mabe said.
enrollments would likely continue “We’re looking at some innovative
for the other two. ideas as we have to deal with budgets
Cough, Cold, Mucus? election happens,” she said.
The public hearing will be held The Slavic languages degree was and that sort of thing,” he said.
from page 1 eliminated by the Board of Governors For high-cost programs, admin-
in the Graham Kenan Courtroom
ambiguity of the Code’s passages at the School of Law. Womack said Friday, and the department could be istrators must assess if it’s neces-
regarding student government it will likely last between 45 min- merged with German studies. sary to have more than one pro-
Are you experiencing chest congestion, involvement in elections. The utes and one hour. Carney said a program’s security gram producing graduates in that
board’s December interpretation The case holding up the release depends on the number of gradu- discipline, McFarland said.
productive cough, or mucus from a cold that of the Student Code was “the most of the results of the UCommons ates it produces and how its gradu- “The question to ask is, ‘what are
started within the last 6 days? reasonable way to resolve the tex- referendum to renovate the Student ates fare on professional exams. the needs of the state?’”
tual conflict,” he argues. Union has also been delayed. Passing rates and academic
The University of North Carolina is conducting a Santoro said she is not worried Briefs are due from both parties on rankings are consistently high for Meeting regional need
about the outcome of Tuesday’s Tuesday. UNC-CH’s programs, he said.
clinical research study on the effects of an FDA hearing. “I can’t see any programs here Western Carolina University’s stu-
“I’m just looking forward to Contact the University Editor that are on a large scale at risk,” he dents serve a distinct region of the
approved medication. A comprehensive health
going in there and seeing what at university@dailytarheel.com. said. state, and it wouldn’t make sense to
assessment will be conducted prior to beginning The University offers the only consolidate them Stanford said.
the research study. baccalaureate programs in compar- “With the budget being the way
ative literature and biostatistics. it is now, I think we have to go to
N.C. State, UNC-CH’s neigh- the next level,” Stanford said. “That
Consider participating in this study if: bor, also offers degree programs in may include collaborating.”
• You or a member of your family is 18 to interdisciplinary studies and envi- Young said FSU’s nursing pro-
ronmental science. Four other uni- gram is necessary because the
65 years old versities in the system offer inter- surrounding region is in need of
disciplinary studies majors, and six minority nurses, and the university
• Experiencing a chest cold others offer environmental science. is a historically black college.
Carney said a sharing of resources The program also reaches
• In good general health, and Maureen A. Hartford, Ed.D. among programs in the Triangle — out to more remote populations
President, Meredith College like the library partnership among through online education, he said.
• Non-smoker, no asthma, and no current N.C. Central University, NCSU and An online baccalaureate degree
active allergies UNC-Chapel Hill — might be cre- in nursing through FSU is in the
ated, but he said he does not think planning stages.
If you qualify and are enrolled you will receive a “Critical Thinking in programs at the University will be “We want to make sure we’re
cut because it is the best-perform- offering courses that are specifically
study-related medical evaluation and study Women’s Education” ing school in the system. targeted to where they’re needed,”
medication at no cost. You will be compensated “I can’t imagine that would hap- said Marshall Pitts, a member of
pen here,” he said. “I can’t imagine the Board of Governors.
for your time and travel. programs at State being cut either.” “You’re talking more of a consol-
Monday, February 28, 2011 at 7 p.m. idation,” he said. “In less frequent
To learn more, please contact Heather at (919) 843-8472 instances you’ll have some cuts of
Jones Auditorium • Meredith College Evaluating student demand
by email at: heather_duckworth@med.unc.edu or contact programs.”
Free, open to the public N.C. Agricultural and Technical
Aline at 919-843-9108 by email at: kala_aline@med.unc.edu
State University’s baccalaureate Contact the State & National
www.meredith.edu/campus-theme degree in French was among the Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel Valentine’s Day monday, february 14, 2011 5

Thorps, Fridays share love stories, advice

Patti and Holden Thorp
by nicole comparato
staff writer
The most powerful couple on
campus started at age 12.
Growing up in Fayetteville,
Holden and Patti Thorp were cast
in a production of “Peter Pan.”
Holden Thorp said he fell in love
with her on the spot in a friendship
that has blossomed into a 20-year
marriage.
Though it falls every year in a
busy and occasionally cold month,
the two celebrate their relationship
on this day each year.
DTH: How did you two meet?
Holden Thorp: My mother
runs the Cape Fear Regional
Theatre in Fayetteville, and we met bad news gently. No matter how
because there was a production of bad things are, he’s there.
“Peter Pan” put on in 1973, and we
were both cast in it.
I fell in love with her then, and she
didn’t fall in love with me until 12
years later.
DTH: How did you propose?
Patti Thorp: Well, after dat- HT: The night the Board of
ing someone for so long, we kind
of just knew we were going to get
married.
He had followed me to Yale when
I went to drama school, and he
got his post-doctorate. Actually, in
1989, on our first Valentine’s Day
together, he gave me a set of four
glass plates and bowls, and that’s
when he asked me if I would
marry him then.
The intention behind the plates
and bowls was that we would get
married, and they would be for
our life together.
DTH: What is your favorite thing
about the other person?
PT: His sense of humor is my
favorite. Also, he’s very honest,
forthright, and usually delivers
HT: She’s always going to keep
me on the ground. She reminds
me of how I was when I was 12.
DTH: What is one of your most
memorable moments?
Governors elected me to be
Chancellor, we renewed our wed-
ding vows. It’s more special after
so much time. You know how
much work it has been and how
much it really is.
DTH: What is the key to love?
PT: Commitment and marriage
takes a lot of trust.
What was great about him know-
ing me so long when we started
dating was that I eventually tried
to push him out of my life, like I
always did with my love interests,
but he had seen that before, and
wouldn’t let me. It’s knowing
someone’s patterns.
HT: You need to recognize that
the other person is going to do
stuff that drives you crazy, but
if you have the ability and want
to work through it, that’s the
secret.
PT: Like I told him about that 40s. I happened to be class presi-
tweet (from the Duke game), it’s a dent of State, and all the guys
good thing that he’s cute!
Contact the University Editor called out to Meredith College ...
at university@dailytarheel.com. I found her so interesting that I
Ida and Bill Friday
by Claire McNeill
staff writer
Before he was president of the
UNC system, Bill Friday was pres-
ident of the N.C. State University
student body — and he didn’t have
date.
A friend set him up on a blind
date with a Meredith College student
named Ida. Years later, they would
marry and have three children.
In 68 years of marriage, Bill and
Ida, both in their early nineties, have
enjoyed the company of chancellors
and presidents. But the company
they value most is each other’s.
DTH: How did you two meet?
Bill Friday: You won’t believe
it, but it was a blind date. It was
Greater University Day, an occa-
sion when State and Carolina
played football way back in the
had girlfriends come and be their
sponsors. I didn’t have one so I
called back and we’ve lived hap-
pily ever after.
That was 68 years ago, and we’ve
been happily married ever since.
DTH: How did you propose?
BF: (I proposed) just like any-
body else, but it was before I was
leaving to go to war.
Many proposals were made in
those days. She was sweet enough
to accept and we’ve had three
daughters in our family since that
time.
DTH: What is your favorite thing
about the other person?
BF: We’re a great team. We work
together on everything we did.
We built two houses together,
and we’ve had a great time every
day. Every day seems to be a new
adventure.
DTH: What is one of your most
memorable moments?
BF: There was the time when
our first child came to our home.
That’s a memory no one forgets.
The happiness of being together,
you never forget that. We always
worked as a team. I didn’t want to
do anything she didn’t share.
DTH: What is the key to love?
BF: Well, the first thing, of
course, is complete trust and com-
plete acceptance. That’s where
you start. You’re two people build-
ing one life and you do it together.
And you do it recognizing that
neither of you is perfect, but you
can do it together. And we did.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

Love from China to Chapel Hill

Couple dated across hemispheres
by Lilly knoepp on his birthday in March this year,
staff writer and the couple is planning their
It might seem as though two wedding. They would like to hold
people who live a world apart and a small marriage ceremony in early
speak different languages could May, and might also go to China
meet and fall in love only in the after graduate school for a more
plot of a romantic movie. traditional Chinese wedding.
But that scenario is a reality for But the couple doesn’t have any
UNC graduate student Grant Ligon big plans for this Valentine’s Day.
and his fiancee, Jingyuan Sun, now Ligon said it would be difficult to
a UNC graduate student herself. top their travels.
The couple met in Qingdao, “It’s hard to think of something
China, while Ligon was on a sum- impressive to do,” he said. “We real-
mer study abroad program at ly love going out to dinner together
Ocean University in 2009. In a city so that’s probably what we’ll do.”
of more than 7 million people, the This is perfectly fine with Sun.
two still managed to meet one day “We don’t require a lot to be
at the university’s tennis courts. happy, that’s one of the great things
“I’d never really considered a about our relationship,” Sun said. dth/melissa key
white boy before but he just kept
Current UNC graduate students and engaged couple Grant Ligon and
asking me to eat,” Sun said. Contact the University Editor
When she finally said “yes,” the
Jingyuan Sun met in China while Ligon was there studying abroad.
at university@dailytarheel.com.
couple hit it off and their relation-
ship quickly progressed.
Although Sun spoke limited
English and Ligon spoke no Chinese,
the two connected immediately. Immerse yourself in
“A big step in our relationship
was when I proposed that I meet
her parents about three weeks after
meeting her,” Ligon said.
Spanish or Chinese –
Meeting Ligon shocked Sun’s
parents, who live in Changchun without leaving campus!
and who had never seen a white
person before.
Just a few weeks later it was Language Immersion Programs in Spanish and Chinese will be offered at UNC-
time for Ligon to return to the U.S., Chapel Hill in summer 2011. Students will take language classes and extend
but the couple decided to continue their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both immersion
the relationship by chatting daily
over Skype. It was never a burden programs will be offered in first summer session May 10 – June 14, 2011.
for them to make time to be able to
talk to each other, they said. In the Spanish program, students will earn six credits for SPAN 111. In the
“Don’t let the difficulties of Chinese program, students will earn credit for a language class, CHIN 101, and
staying in touch get in the way,” he
said. “You can find the time to talk a culture class, CHIN 150.
to someone even if it means get-
ting up in the middle of the night An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.
because of the time difference.”
Over the next year, Sun was able
to apply for a visa to visit Ligon.
For more information and how to apply, go to
While visiting UNC, Sun decid- http://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.
ed to apply to a graduate program
so she could stay with Ligon. She
was accepted into the program but
had to return to China to finish her
senior year of college.
“We were all so sad when she
left the first time, myself and my
parents, that was when we knew it
was serious,” Ligon said.
Just before the pair started grad-
uate school together, they decided
to take a pre-honeymoon trip to
Dubai, Italy, France and Spain.
“It was a dream,” said Sun.
But since the vacation was a stop
on Sun’s way to the U.S., they had
to bring her luggage from China
with them on the trip.
“We had to drag about 67 pounds
of luggage all through Venice’s cob-
bled streets,” Sun said.
Ligon remembers differently.
“No, I had to carry all that lug-
gage around Europe,” he said,
laughing.
Before their 22-day trip to
Europe, they had already trav-
eled to South Korea, Guizhou and
Malaysia.
Their love of travel has spread to
Ligon’s family, who visited China
for the first time in October to sur-
prise Sun.
“My parents were blown away by
China — they loved it,” he said.
“We even got to take my par-
ents to the tennis courts where we
met.”
After all of their adventures, the
pair said they are happy to be living
in Chapel Hill.
Ligon said Sun has become a
true UNC student. Sun said she
came to understand a major part of
UNC life while watching the Duke
game on Wednesday.
“Before I didn’t know why they
say ‘Go to hell Duke’ in the school
song, but now I do,” Sun said.
Ligon asked Sun to marry him
6 monday, february 14, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sam Ellis
Sports columnist
Senior econ and exercise and sports
science major from Chapel Hill.
E-mail: swellis@email.Unc.Edu
Love and
sports:
a natural
bond
V
alentine’s Day presents
a great opportunity to
reflect on the impact of
love and intimate relationships
in our lives. And UNC happens
to be an excellent place to find a
significant other.
Just ask our very own Roy
Williams, who has been married
to his college sweetheart for
nearly forty years.
You might be surprised to know
some of the parallels between ath-
letics and the holiday.
While Chapel Hill is a mag-
nificent place to find someone
to forge a relationship with, the
venue of courtship can be criti-
cal. It might take some bravado,
but meeting someone at the gym
could lead to a better long-term
relationship than the person
you took home from the bar.
After all, alcohol is considered a
depressant and exercise-related
endorphins are proven to make
you happier.
Regardless of the vehicle of
introduction, sports bring us
all together through a com-
mon focus. What better way to
impress your trophy fratdaddy
than to play with him in the
upcoming basketball marathon
on Saturday?
Or perhaps you idolize ath-
letes and aspire to create a
genetic offspring capable of
challenging UNC’s own Mia
Hamm and husband Nomar
Garciaparra’s children for ath-
letic dominance .
UNC’s Campus Recreation
took a hands-on approach to
promoting healthy relationships
among students by organiz-
ing a Valentine’s Day Couples
Challenge. Couples competed
against other couples in an array
of athletic and mental challenges
intended to add a unique and
active twist to the Valentine’s
experience.
Valentine’s Day ought to evoke
nostalgic memories of the appre-
ciation of another’s company.
And in the spirit of both charity
and chivalry, dates with members
of UNC’s basketball team were
recently auctioned off for Dance
Marathon.
The “Blue Steel,” famous for
their sticky note prank on John
Henson, which was filmed by
Daniel Bolick (aka the Yellow
Mamba), even managed to fetch
$375.
And while Valentine’s Day is
typically associated with roman-
tic interpersonal relations, some
historic moments came at the
intersection of athletics and
Valentine’s Day.
On Feb. 14, 1957, the Georgia
state senate unanimously
approved Sen. Leon Butt’s bill
that barred black people from
playing baseball with white peo-
ple citing that it could give them
a “sense of equality.” The bill’s
initial passage sparked a national
outrage that eventually resulted
in the bill’s defeat and the rise of
a more socially inclusive model of
interracial athletics.
Landmark civil rights events of
the past, including the desegrega-
tion of baseball, are responsible
for leading to more progressive
societies such as the modern
UNC community.
A special “Happy Valentine’s as the high K2 itself gives.
Day” goes out to everyone who
managed to maintain high
enough standards to remain
Valentine-less for today’s holiday.
But everyone else: Take the
time amidst your intimate cel-
ebrations to think about how
sports, Valentine’s Day, and your
personal life are so closely and
surprisingly intertwined.
Tuesday:
Matthew Moran will elucidate the
case to meditate.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
Punitive, not productive
Retroactive fine by the BOG is worse
than inconsistent enforcement
T
he UNC-system Board of
Governors was wrong to
fine UNC-Chapel Hill for
breaking a rule that did not exist
when the infraction occurred.
Though it is important that the
BOG enforce its policies con-
sistently, fines should not be
enforced retroactively.
UNC was fined for exceed-
ing the number of out-of-state
students it is allowed to enroll.
However, when they were
admitted, the students who
now constitute the excess were
allowed to be considered in-
state for tuition purposes.
This past summer, the state
legislature repealed the law that
grants these scholarship students
in-state status, thereby putting
UNC over its limit. However,
since the students in question
had already been accepted and
enrolled, there was nothing
Mr. Medlin goes to Raleigh
Presence at capital the best way to influence the agenda
W
ith all the commotion
of student body presi-
dent elections — and
this one in particular has had
more than its share of drama
— it can be easy to lose sight of
what we’re really voting for.
Last week, Student Body
President Hogan Medlin
traveled to Raleigh with the
UNC Association of Student
Government’s “Students Day
at the Capital” to advocate for
the University.
The ASG’s four legisla-
tive priorities seem sound.
It’s important that individual
campuses retain the flexibility
to make cuts where they see fit,
instead of having the General
Assembly dictate what needs to
be cut where.
Financial aid was another one
of the association’s priorities.
This is where Medlin and the
Taking on toking
North Carolina has better issues to address than K2
I
t was probably only a mat-
ter of time.
As surprising as it was
that imitation cannabis was
legalized at all, there is no doubt
dedicated smokers of “spice”
were well aware that its legal sta-
tus was probably as short-lived
A bill to ban imitation can-
nabis will probably be voted
on this Thursday in the N.C.
House and Senate.
N.C. Rep. Jimmy Dixon,
R-Duplin, a co-sponsor of the
bill, told The Daily Tar Heel that
he expected the bill to pass.
In a country where medical
marijuana is increasingly accept-
ed, the state stands to lose more
than tax dollars by banning K2.
While the general populace
is, no doubt, supposed to feel
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
UNC’s admissions office could
do to rectify the problem.
Charles Mercer, chairman of
the BOG’s budget and finance
committee, said the fine was
imposed anyway because his
committee thought it “better to
act consistently with the policy.”
Though this is a reasonable
defense of imposing the fine,
it fails to address the negative
consequences of the decision
— consequences which are far
worse than appearing incon-
sistent.
By retroactively imposing
this fine, the BOG has set a
precedent under which UNC-
system schools are incentivized
to hedge their bets and consider
possible future legislation when
deciding their schools’ policy.
This new dimension com-
pels university administrators
to try to predict the outcome
other system presidents have an
advantage on UNC’s other lob-
bying organizations — by put-
ting students on financial aid
face-to-face with legislators,
they can better understand the
real impact any cuts in state-
funded financial aid will have.
Although Medlin said he
is planning to go back in late
March or early April — when
the budget discussions will be
most heated — the new stu-
dent body president should be
prepared to jump into campus
advocacy in Raleigh as soon as
he or she is chosen.
We applaud Medlin’s will-
ingness to get to know the new
legislators and put a human
face to the university system.
But there certainly is room
for adaptation of strategy and
greater specificity.
As legislative budget pri-
thankful that our government
has acted so forcefully to keep
allegedly harmful substances
out of consumers’ bodies, we
would prefer it limits its actions
to substances we have no choice
in consuming — fire retardants
in pillows, heavy metals in
paints and other substances
widely regarded as toxic.
Although a ban on K2 will
probably not dissuade anyone
from moving to North Carolina,
it does send another signal that
the state is moving in a different
direction than much of the U.S.
Synthetic marijuana should be
in the same category as alcohol
and tobacco — substances that
can be dangerous, but are highly
regulated and heavily taxed.
The new Republican major-
ity’s mandate was not to illegal-
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
of the inherently unpredictable
legislative process.
Such speculation adds an
unnecessary layer of complex-
ity to the already difficult job
of running a university in unfa-
vorable economic times.
These considerations aside,
it is simply unsound policy
to enforce laws retroactively,
especially when the “infrac-
tions” cannot be reversed.
There are many factors
administrators cannot predict or
control, and they have no choice
but to try to account for them.
The decisions of the state legisla-
ture shouldn’t be one of them.
The BOG should act in a way
that shows it is in fact on the
same team as the schools it gov-
erns. Distinguishing between
genuine errors and deliberate
violations would go a long way
toward sending that message.
orities become more transpar-
ent over the next few weeks,
Medlin and Co. will have a bet-
ter idea of exactly what points
to push on.
If more out-of-state stu-
dents with merit scholarships
are forced to give up in-state
tuition rates, it would be devas-
tating to the campus’ diversity
and intellectual environment.
The ASG recently voted down
a proposal that would ask for a
voting position on the Board of
Governors, which shows a seri-
ous lack of institutional confi-
dence on its part — yet lobbied
for exactly that last week.
This board has been critical
of ASG, but we were impressed
by their lobbying priorities. The
ASG — and individual campus
student body presidents —
should continue building rela-
tionships with legislators.
ize spice, but to enact more fis-
cally responsible policies.
No politician wants to be seen
as soft on drugs but we wish the
N.C. General Assembly would
focus on more pressing issues
and not on devising a ban that
will probably be circumvented
in the coming years anyway.
With a ban on marijuana and
now a possible one on synthet-
ic cannabis, legislators should
admit it’s not the substance they
want to ban but the high.
Manufacturers will likely
just come up with a new way
to circumvent the letter but not
the spirit of the ban.
It’s time state legislators stop
making bans that limit citizens’
freedoms and focus on ways to
solve the very real and substan-
tive issues the state faces.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I guess I’ll just stay in retail. All
those years of honors and APs will
just lead me to selling toys.”
Eva Panjwani, 23, who said she dropped out of UNC
when she couldn’t afford tuition
Featured online reader comment:
“Maybe they should repeal another
stupid law, the 18 percent cap.”
Matt, on UNC being fined for admitting too many
out-of-state students
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
UNC students need to
remain one unified body
TO THE EDITOR:
Having graduated from our
wonderful institution this past
May I have to say that I love
Carolina now more than ever
and miss it dearly. But, having
caught up on recent events that
seem to be plaguing the student
elections and our unfortunate but
hard fought loss at Duke this past
week, I just want to urge my fel-
low Tar Heels to remain unified.
I have moved abroad and
therefore watched the Duke
game via Skype with my family
back home in the states at 3 a.m.
local time and I have to say I have
never been more proud of our
boys. They were classy, fought
hard, and upheld every value of
sportsmanship that Carolina is
and should remain known for.
Those qualities should not only
be apparent on the court, but
should permeate the student
body whether you wear a jersey
or a T-shirt to basketball games.
As a recent alumnae passing
down some now “outsider” per-
spective, we attend an amazing
school that is respected world-
wide. We are mostly blue-collar
students that work hard and
succeed, and we have an amaz-
ing legacy. Regardless of student
election fumbles, wins and losses
on the court or differing opinions
elsewhere, stay unified, and trust
me when I say there is only one
Carolina.
Sarah Hiser
Class of ’10
This Valentine’s day, save
Earth by using condoms
TO THE EDITOR:
“Wrap with care, save the
polar bear” and “Wear a condom
now, save the spotted owl” are
just two of several slogans that
will appear on the packages of
condoms which Helping Paws,
the committee of the Campus
Y devoted to animal protection
and advocacy, will be handing
out this Valentine’s Day.
Human overpopulation is the
root cause of the current wave of
mass extinction that is dominat-
ing the planet. According to E.O.
Wilson, the famed evolutionary
biologist and UNC’s 2011 com-
mencement speaker, Earth is
losing 30,000 plant and animal
species per year to extinction (or
three species per hour).
Too many people are using too
much of the world’s fresh water,
land mass, and other natural
resources while heavily polluting
much of what remains unused
by humans. One of the biggest
steps you can take to curb spe-
cies extinction is to employ fam-
ily planning in your life and also
to promote it to others. Family
planning involves deciding when
and how many children to have
and utilizing birth control meth-
ods, like condoms, to implement
said plan.
The average child born in
the U.S. will consume as much
energy (and hence, resources)
as 13 Chinese children or 128
Bangladeshi children. So the
next time you think having your
own show on TLC about your
gigantic brood is a decent career
option, reconsider, for biodiver-
sity’s sake!
Alex Lane
Co-chairwoman
Helping Paws
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year, major
and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC is about more than
simply basketball games
TO THE EDITOR:
The other night I went for a
run to relieve some stress after
our gut-wrenching loss to Duke.
I’ll admit it — I was angry, frus-
trated, even grieving. The Duke
game is like a holiday, marked on
the calendar months in advance,
and the Heels — our Heels
— had just let a huge lead slip
away to some unfortunate-look-
ing college kids from Durham.
I couldn’t help but imagine the
elation Duke students were
experiencing.
It started out like any other
run, but it didn’t take long for
that to change. Upon reaching
Cameron Avenue, out of the
hundreds of songs on my iPod,
James Taylor’s “Carolina in my
Mind” began to play. As I was
about to pass the Old Well, I
decided to stop and reflect on my
soon-to-be four years at UNC.
Then, it hit me.
This place is about more than
basketball. It’s about more than
top-notch students, budget cuts
or even Franklin Street. This place
is about family, tradition, learn-
ing to deal with adversity, creativ-
ity and excellence. It’s about the
Old Well, the Bell Tower, the Pit.
It’s about thousands of students
banding together as one to sup-
port a group of basketball players
who battled with every ounce of
effort they had.
Losing to Duke might cut my
heart out, but at least I bleed
Carolina blue. That’s a feeling
those folks down the road will
never have.
Chris Howerton
Senior
Public Relations
Carolina-Duke rivalry okay
to be passionate about
TO THE EDITOR:
This is in response to “UNC
fans should do their best to keep
their cool” (Feb.11).
Katie Hill, you are the kind
of Carolina fan that fuels the
“wine and cheese” stereotype.
The Carolina-Duke rivalry is
the best in all of sports. It’s a
rivalry rooted in tradition and
fueled by emotion. The hatred
is natural. “Go to Hell Duke” is
in our fight song, just as “Go to
Hell Carolina” is in theirs. The
games played between the two
programs are remembered by
fans for lifetimes. This rivalry is
the Battle for Tobacco Road. It’s
8 points in 17 seconds. It’s the
bloody Montross game. It’s “J.R.
can’t Reid.” It’s Stackhouse strut-
ting down the floor at Cameron.
It’s Duhon’s reverse layup in OT.
It’s Wojo slapping the floor. It’s
Marvin’s put back. It’s the Bloody
Hansbrough game. It’s Dean vs.
K. It’s Roy vs. K.
Bottom line is this, we hate
them, and they hate us. And you
know what? That’s okay. Just
watching replays of past games
gets me fired up as if it was hap-
pening right in front of me all
over again. And that is what this
rivalry is all about. So excuse me
if I get a little ticked because we
let one get away from us, but
we’re Carolina, we never “accept
defeat,” we deal with it. You deal
with it your way and I’ll deal
with it mine.
Jack Frost
Sophomore
Business Administration
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, february 14, 2011 7

AIDS Memorial Quilt National and World News

Egyptian military dissolves country’s
N&W

is thematic companion
On display with
current PRC play
by Michelle Lewis
staff writer
Jerry Cohen. Roy Cohn. Howard
Okorofsky.
These are among the 91,000
names honored in the AIDS
Memorial Quilt, maintained by the
NAMES Project Foundation.
Four 12-by-12 foot sections
of the quilt will be on display at
the Paul Green Theatre through
March 6 to accompany PlayMakers
Repertory Company’s presentation
of “Angels in America,” playwright
Tony Kushner’s award-winning
play on AIDS in America.
Each panel of the quilt is cre-
ated by friends, family or admirers
in memory of someone who died
of AIDS.
The entire quilt measures 1.3
million square feet.
Jeffrey Meanza, associate artis-
tic director for PlayMakers — who
also plays Louis Ironson in “Angels
in America” — said he volunteered
for the NAMES project while he
was in college.
“I thought it’d be the perfect
opportunity for us to showcase this
on campus,” Meanza said.
“The play is so much about the
silence that lingered among the
lives of those people and about giv-
ing a voice to those folks suffering
with AIDS and HIV.
“It feels like it’s for them. There’s
a sense of ‘this is why we’re doing
this play,’” he said.
Each panel measures 3 feet by
6 feet — about the size of a human
grave.
“If you think back to the early
days of the epidemic when people
were talking about statistics and
not really talking about real lives,
real people lost to this disease. We
needed a big visual to say, ‘here’s
the evidence, don’t ever forget,’”
said Julie Rhoad, executive direc-
tor for the NAMES project.
The panels of the quilt on display
at the theater range from simple to
highly elaborate.
Some panels only display a name
Community members stand beneath an AIDS Memorial Quilt in the
lobby of the CDA, where PlayMakers’ “Angels in America” is showing.
poems and notes.
The panel dedicated to Kurt W.
Massey has an entire tuxedo jack-
et beside a picture of him and his
partner.
Two panels on the display are
in memory of Roy Cohn, a lawyer
portrayed in “Angels in America”
who denied being homosexual and
having AIDS.
“They’re not particularly favor-
able portrayals of him because he’s
not exactly the most respected per-
son in history,” Meanza said.
One of Cohn’s panels displays
the words: “bully, coward, victim.”
Jeffrey Blair Cornell, who plays
Cohn in “Angels in America,” said
Cohn was ultimately a victim.
“All his power and all his influ-
ence and all his connections
couldn’t save him,” Cornell said.
“The disease doesn’t care about
dth/mary koenig
SEE THE AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT
Time: Now through March 6
Location: Lobby, Center for
Dramatic Art
Info: www.playmakersrep.org
Pairing the quilt with “Angels in
America” makes a great connec-
tion, Rhoad said.
“(It was) calling America’s atten-
tion to this disease in a very differ-
ent way than other works had done,
and calling on us to ask questions
about life and the value of life and
what that meant for us all,” Rhoad
said. “I think the quilt did the same
thing.
“Essentially, it’s almost impos-
sible to walk away from the quilt
unchanged.”
Know more on
today’s top story:
Leaders of the army said they
would only keep power for six
months, or until new elections
can be held http://wapo.st/eJU-
GUC (via Washington Post)
Wyre Davies says there is
an ‘upbeat mood’ in Cairo’s
Tahrir Square. Watch the
video http://bbc.in/gqALEN
(via BBC)
Egypt’s Central Bank decid-
ed it will suspend work in
banks on Monday http://bit.
ly/gxyXQ4 (via Al Jazeera)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss new developments
in Egypt.
Italy opens refugee camp for Tunisians Obama to present
LAMPEDUSA , Italy (MCT) “additionally encourage” refu- federal budget
—Bowing to local pressure in a
rising tide of Tunisian refugees,
Italian Interior Minister Roberto
Maroni decided Sunday to reopen
a large refugee camp on the south-
ern island of Lampedusa.
The central camp took in about
1,000 people on Sunday evening,
Italian media reported.
Many of the refugees reported-
ly were reluctant to be admitted
into the camp, fearing that they
would be arrested.
Maroni was bowing to pres-
sure from the local population in
the decision, after Rome rejected
reopening the camp so as not to
University Florist
and Gift Shop
If you’ve been
parliament and suspends constitution
CAIRO (MCT) —Eg ypt ’s
military disbanded the country’s
parliament and suspended the
constitution on Sunday, saying it
will rule for six months or until
presidential and parliamentary
elections are held, according to a
statement by the military council
read on state television.
The announcement, which
came two days after the ouster of
President Hosni Mubarak, met
some of the demands of anti-
government protesters who for
nearly three weeks demonstrated
against Mubarak and the parlia-
ment, demanding constitutional
reforms.
Parliamentary elections held
in November were considered
fraudulent and marred by mass
gees from heading toward the
tiny island.
A further 1,000 Tunisian boat
refugees arrived overnight on
Lampedusa, further straining
the tiny Italian island’s facilities
to assist them.
At least 230 people were
redistributed to camps in Sicily
and the mainland by ferries and
planes on Sunday, Italian media
reported. About 2,300 refugees
nevertheless remained on the
island by the afternoon, with
another 300 sighted on the sea
and expected to arrive in the eve-
ning, police said.
Chapel Hill, NC
Come in today to
arrests, pressure on independent
candidates, news-media harass-
ment and a boycott by some
opposition groups. Last week, in
the final days of Mubarak’s rule,
hundreds gathered in front of the
parliament building in addition to
the thousands in Tahrir Square.
The army appeared to have
left in place the Cabinet, which is
running the country.
Earlier Sunday, the army began
to clear Tahrir Square, the center
of the protests, tearing down tents
and opening it to traffic.
The popular uprising shut
down Egypt’s economy, sparked
fighting and froze activity in
downtown Cairo, home to the
government and major busi-
nesses.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— President Barack Obama on
Monday will propose a federal
budget that would add $11 tril-
lion to the nation’s debt over the
next decade, White House officials
say.
Obama will stress that it could
be even worse, saying he’s actually
proposing cutting the red ink by
$1 trillion over the decade through
a combination of tax increases and
spending cuts.
But that falls far short of the
recommendations of his own
budget deficit commission.

Contact the Arts Editor

while others include pictures,
The Official
Ring Collection of
The University of
busy and have no choose flowers for
human conceit or vanity.” at arts@dailytarheel.com.
flowers yet, your special
come see us today, sweetheart.
there’s no need to fret!
919-929-1119 • 124 E. Franklin Street
405872-02-14.CRTR
www.universityflorist.com

North Carolina James A. Hutchins

Lecture Series
Spring 2011
February 15:
“WHO NEEDS CEREMONIES OF MEMORY?:
THE 150 TH ANNIVERSARY”
Michael Kreyling will be speaking about his research
around his new book that explores the cultural politics
of memory in representations of the South through an
examination of re-enacted memory in latter-day versions
of the Civil War, the construction of white liberal
southern-ness in post-Civil Rights fiction and works by
authors such as Robert Penn Warren and W.E.B. Dubois.

March 1:
Marci Campbell
HEALTH AND WEALTH: ADDRESSING ROOT CAUSES
OF POOR HEALTH IN EASTERN NC THROUGH ASSETS
Last Chance to Order! DEVELOPMENT
Marci will speak about her work in eastern NC with

Monday - Friday, February 14 – 18 recognizing and intervening creatively to address root

causes of poor health. She will also talk about the
evolution and current status of HOPE projects, which
10:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. blend health promotion with social and economic
empowerment strategies.

Carolina Union – West Lounge ALL TALKS BEGIN AT 4PM IN THE

ROYALL ROOM OF THE G.W. HILL ALUMNI CENTER.
(at the corner of stadium dr.& ridge rd.)
CSAS@UNC.EDU
919.962.5665
UNCSOUTH.ORG
CAN2024-11 17199 BK06178-13
 8 February 14, 2011 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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babysitter needed immediately for 10 year-

Residential Services, Inc.

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to publication for classified ads. We publish
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. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment
does not imply agreement to publish an ad.
You may stop your ad at any time, but NO
REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
provided. No advertising for housing or em-
ployment, in accordance with federal law,
can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handi-
cap, marital status.
WIN $250
Help UNC’s Circle K club beat Duke and NC
State! It’s simple. Raise money. Change a
child’s life. Have fun. Win money. www.Cir-
cleKChallenge.com. 919-850-9772.
Business
Opportunities
FIElD SAlES REpS: Energetic, organized,
well spoken, motivated, part-time sales reps
needed. Get in on the ground floor of a new
internet based business. Send resumes: farm-
picks@gmail.com.
Child Care Services
SpACE AvAIlAblE in well established child
care home. provider is educated with years of
experience. Ages 1-12 years old. please call
Ann at 919-967-3739.
Child Care Wanted
NEED AFTERNOON SITTER: Afternoon moth-
er’s helper, baby sitter needed for Chapel
Hill family Monday thru Thursday from 3:15-
6:30pm with potential for additional hours if
wanted. pays $12/hr. Car and references re-
quired. Contact Rebecca at rebeccamudrick@
gmail.com or 919-428-4226.
CHIlD CARE: Sitter needed for 3 great kids,
9 month-old boy during the day (8am-5pm)
and girls (3-5pm). M/W or Tu/Th. $200/wk.
Carrboro. erin@zuiker.com, 919-260-7307.
Announcements
old boy. Mondays, Wednesdays, some Fri-
days, approximately 2:45-5:30pm. Willing to
use more than 1 sitter. pay $10/hr. Transpor-
tation required. please contact patti Fox at
pattipfox@gmail.com.
AFTERNOON SITTER needed for vibrant and
fun 13 year-old girl who is into music, art and
sports. Need someone with good sense of
humor, good driving record and dependable
for pick up and drop off at various classes etc,
Help with homework. Some evening hours.
Close to UNC. pay negotiable. Call Maria,
919-923-3559.
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.
$725/MO. QUITE AND SAFE Chapel Hill
neighborhood. 2bR/1bA duplex off Dollar
Road. low utilities with high efficiency heat
pump and well water. 919-929-0510.
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dishwasher. Available August. $1,650/mo.
Mercirentals.com 919-933-8143.
CHApEL HILL CAMpUS
6BR/4BA
104 laurel Hill Road. 6bR/4bA, 2 kitchens,
Hardwood floors, granite, marble. best lo-
cation across from park. 100 yards from
law School. large property maintained by
landlord. Extra parking. Storage building.
Available July 1. $4,400/mo. Call Owner
561-722-4956.
Announcements
Rent a top quality apartment convenient to campus!
4BR/4BA, University Commons. All units have hardwood
floors. Only $1700 (all utilities included). 434-470-6518
406044
email alangravitt@gmail.com • www.uncapartments.com
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 923 sq/ft
$628/month
• 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft
$730/month
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
1bR/1bA COTTAGE. 116 North Street, right
off Franklin Street. Small covered front
porch, W/D, water included, $850/mo.
Available August 2011. 704-277-1648 or
uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Women’s lacrosse gets by Rookies lead UNC in debut
Florida in season opener
by Justin Mayhew
Staff Writer
The North Carolina women’s
lacrosse team kicked off its sea-
son in dramatic fashion Saturday,
defeating Florida 10-9 on a game-
winning goal from senior Corey
Donohoe with seven seconds
remaining in overtime.
After trading goals with Florida
(0-1) in the first half of the over-
time period, the
WOMEN’S No. 3 Tar Heels
lacrosse (1-0) took pos-
Florida 9 session at the
UNC  10 b e g i n n i n g o f
the second with
hopes of holding the ball for the
last shot of the game.
North Carolina safely worked
the ball around the goal for the
first 2:30 of overtime’s second half
to ensure the Gators would have
little time to respond with a pos-
session of their own.
With 30 seconds left to play,
UNC started to run its offense,
but had little success penetrating
Florida’s tight defense inside the
crease.
That’s when Donohoe stepped
in.
She got the ball with 18 seconds
left to play, looked up at the clock
miami
from page 10
that is athletic enough to attack
the offensive glass and still not get
burned on transition,” Meier said.
Williams, the ACC’s leading
scorer, had no problems escaping
UNC’s defense to sink 25 points
from 31 attempts.
Turning to a full-court press
nearly from the start of play,
UNC’s attempts at an aggressive
stop weren’t enough to spur a
run and even sent senior Cetera
DeGraffenreid straight to the bench
with three fouls in just more than
10 minutes of play.
With seniors Jessica Breland
and Italee Lucas — who shot 1-for-
9 from the 3-point range — kept
nearly silent, it seemed like only
Laura Broomfield could score to
counter Miami’s growing lead.
The junior forward shone for
North Carolina with a double-dou-
ble for 15 rebounds and 18 points,
Now accepting applications for the:
UNC Harvey Beech
Scholarships
Open to all SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS
Winners chosen based on academic GPA
improvement (semester-based or
cumulative), financial need, and
contributions to campus life.
Four Winners will Receive $1500
Applications are due Monday, March 21,
2011 at 5 pm and are available at 07 South
Building, SASB Suite 2105, and Student
Government Office Suite 2501.
Please see www.unc.edu/diversity/beech.htm
to access application online or for more
information.
For further information contact Lisle Bull at lbull@email.unc.edu
and took the game into her own
hands.
“Our first play actually didn’t
work, and I knew that the time
was getting down so I just decided
to attack on the crease,” Donohoe
said. “I just went for it, and luckily
I got the inside roll and I was able
to get a shot off.”
She spun off her defender and
finished with a shot that landed
in the upper-right pocket of the
goal.
Though they controlled posses-
sion for 96 percent of the second
overtime half, the Tar Heels strug-
gled throughout the game with
holding onto the ball.
After jumping to a 3-0 lead in
the first 14 minutes, North Carolina
gave up five straight Florida goals,
some of which came off UNC turn-
overs.
“Basic throwing and catching,
throwing the ball away, not watch-
ing the ball into your stick, basic
fundamentals that we do everyday
in practice we just weren’t getting
down,” Donohoe said.
“And they caused turnovers, and
we gave them possessions, and they
were capitalizing on those posses-
sions.”
North Carolina continued its
“Good shooting
cures a multitude
of sins, and we’re
2-for-22 from the
three.”
Sylvia hatchell, UNC coach
but even she was disappointed with
the Tar Heels’ effort.
“It was pretty frustrating, but
more so on defense,” Broomfield
said. “That was the most frustrat-
ing thing for me — the plays where
they just kept getting easy layups.”
With a week off before playing
N.C. State next Monday, UNC has
time to regroup before attempt-
ing to work their way up the ACC
standings as they drop behind
Duke, Florida State and Miami.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Sports
possession struggles into the sec-
ond half, scoring only one goal in
the first 24 minutes of the period.
“The offense just didn’t have
enough possessions,” coach Jenny
Levy said. “I thought the posses-
sions we had, we didn’t capitalize
and they were really quick and we
need to be a little more patient.”
But facing a two-goal deficit
with seven minutes remaining in
regulation, UNC got its act togeth-
er quickly.
The Tar Heels scored two goals
in 24 seconds to even the score,
8-8.
The scoring spurt was sparked
by Donohoe, who picked up a
loose ball at midfield and thun-
dered down to the 8-meter crease
before she was fouled. Donohoe
converted her free-position shot
to put the Tar Heels within one
goal of the lead.
The Donohoe goal woke up the
under-performing Tar Heels, who
began to show flashes of the team
that beat Florida 18-5 last season.
“This is a work in progress,” Levy
said. “We’re not going to play our
best lacrosse on Feb. 12.”
Contact the Sports Editor from page 10
at sports@dailytarheel.com. field. The inability to get the ball in
basketball
from page 10
the time. We don’t work on play- on Henson’s length. “Our guards can
ing ugly, but we work on halfcourt pressure a little more and know we’re
offense, on guarding people.”
Forgotten in the highlights job with challenging shots. We were
was Marshall’s shooting from the lucky that they weren’t hitting.”
free throw line. Had he not gone
10-for-11 from the charity stripe — rebound shy of a double-double
including 7-of-8 in the final minute at halftime. He turned away three
— the game could have easily gone Clemson attempts as the Tigers
Clemson’s way.
Instead, Marshall’s steady free the first half. Clemson finished the
throw shooting caused the Tigers’ game with 16 points in the paint
late string of 3-pointers to be little but borrowed some from the eight
more than desperation shots.
“We kept going to the free throw
line and killing ourselves by only ward and center, Devin Booker and
making one shot, but Kendall went Jerai Grant, combined to go 0-for-
10-for-11,” Williams said. “That was 9 from the field for two points and
huge for us. Needless to say, we feel five rebounds. Zeller and Henson
very fortunate to get the heck out of went 9-for-20 with 24 points and
here with a win.”
Contact the Sports Editor North Carolina this season, Grant
at sports@dailytarheel.com. has shot an underwhelming 1-for-
monday, february 14, 2011 9
By Brooke Pryor charged down the field in their ACC Rookie of the Year scored
Staff writer campaign to tie the score. three times.
North Carolina’s matchup But UNC senior defenseman Robert Morris’ unique style of
against Robert Morris on Saturday Ryan Flanagan never gave them play, which included fake flips and
was not simply a season opener; it the chance. unusual rebounds, might differ
was the collegiate debut of coach After forcing a turnover by from the Tar Heels’ techniques, but
Joe Breschi’s No. 1 recruiting Matisz, Flanagan earned the it did not cause Breschi to alter his
class. ground ball and started on a fast game plan.
Freshman attackman Nicky break down the field. “I think what we talked about
Galasso, the top-rated recruit in the “That might have been the play were the fundamentals, the way
country, lived up to expectations of the season so far, where he picks you have to play those guys, the
by netting four goals, including off that pass in a one-goal game Canadian kids, is just stick to the
one in the final and goes down and hits his fellow fundamentals and not try to do
MEN’S three minutes, West Islip player, Galasso, on the anything out of sorts,” Breschi said.
lacrosse to help lead the doorstep to go up two with three or “Just try to take the ball away and
RMU 11 No. 3 Tar Heels four minutes to go,” Breschi said. play good, sound defense.”
UNC  14 to a 14-11 win Less than two minutes after The UNC defense did its job as
against the No. Galasso’s goal, fellow freshman they helped the team earn 12 out of
21 Colonials. Mark McNeill sealed UNC’s win 13 possible clears along with scoop-
The Tar Heels never trailed, but by scoring an unassisted goal on ing up 36 ground balls to Robert
the game appeared to be slipping an open net with 1:08 remaining Morris’ 22 for the game.
away in the final period as Robert in game. The defensive effort carried all
Morris brought the game to with- McNeill ended the game with the way to the goal, as redshirt
in a goal after Colonial midfielder two second-half goals and one senior and 2010 All-ACC goalie
Kevin Brownell scored with an assist. Chris Madalon had 11 saves on
assist from Kiel Matisz. “The freshmen just did a tre- Robert Morris’ 31 shots.
But the Tar Heels appeared to mendous job of keeping their poise “I think offensively we did a
be unfazed by the Colonials’ last- under pressure, and the veteran great job over all and defensively
minute comeback attempt. guys stepped up,” Breschi said. really we did a sound job,” Breschi
“We had to slow the ball down Flanagan’s goal might have been said. “It’s just preparation now …
and move the ball,” Galasso said. the play of the season thus far, but really just fine tuning our game.”
“We had to make singles instead of Marcus Holman’s goal as time
making the home run plays.” expired in the second quarter was Contact the Sports Editor
After their goal, the Colonials the play of the first half. The 2010 at sports@dailytarheel.com.
blocks 15 with two points.
“We’ve been really fortunate to
during the summer, Henson and
Zeller choose opposite sides in
catch him on two days that he has pick-up games.
shot the ball like that,” Williams said Zeller described his compatriot
the paint forced the Tigers to pass of Grant. “John is really long, and as deceptively long and said Henson
the ball out of the lane and to the
perimeter.
he affects some shots that he doesn’t
even block. Those guys inside are a
has turned away “his fair share” of
Zeller’s shots in summer ball.
“That helps us a ton,” said Zeller
big-time obstacle for the other team
to get something in the basket.”
“I go after every shot I can,”
Henson said. “Sometimes I should
Henson finished the game with take a charge — I’m working on
behind them. I think we did a good four blocks, but none bigger than that. I just try to block all the shots
his denial of Grant early in the sec- and be that intimidating factor
Henson was a point and a
ond half. With the shot clock wind-
ing down, Grant seemingly played
and make them think twice when
they’re going to the basket.”
volleyball with Henson and set up
the UNC sophomore with a spike. Contact the Sports Editor
Clemson guard Andre Young at sports@dailytarheel.com.
shot 27.3 percent from the field in gathered the loose ball and hoist-
ed a weak layup that was in turn
rejected by Zeller. The block party
was the second-most demoraliz-
fast-break points. ing play for Clemson, trailing only Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Clemson’s starting power for- Harrison Barnes’ facial on Milton Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Jennings.
“We like to make it as difficult
JUSTIN BIEBER: NEVER SAY NEVER H ......12:45-3:00-5:10-7:25-9:40
as possible in the lane,” Zeller said. JUST GO WITH IT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:45
“Anytime you can do that, you get THE FIGHTER K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45
a little momentum and I think THE KING’S SPEECH K . . . . . . . . . . . .1:20-4:05-7:10-9:40
19 rebounds.
In the two contests against
that helped shift the momentum
our way.”
TRUE GRIT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
The pair has worked in the paint Bargain
Matinees
together for the last two years, but $6.50
Hunting for funds
Budget cuts could force 60 degree
programs to be cut from the UNC
games system. See pg. 1 for story.
Level: 1 2 3 4
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Marching for awareness
Nearly 1,000 people rallied in
Raleigh during an annual NAACP
event. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
From China with love
bold borders) con- Two students maintained their
tains every digit 1
to 9.
relationship from opposite sides of
the world. See pg. 5 for story.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Tribute to AIDS victims
Sections of an AIDS memorial
quilt are on display at the Paul Green
Theatre. See pg. 7 for story.
Dating like champions
Fifteen couples faced off in a
Valentine’s Day-themed challenge.
Visit dailytarheel.com for story.
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(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.
Across
1 Rope material
drink
66 Writer __ Rogers St. Johns
19 It may be half-baked
21 Wrap, as an infant
42 Musical silence
47 Playground retort
5 Ready for the picking
9 Staff symbol
67 Cavern sound
68 Metal sources
24 Saver of the day
25 Maine college town
49 Place up the 58-Across?
52 Sits at a light, say
14 Old apple spray 69 Veranda 26 Pond problem 53 Anti-racism gp. since 1909
15 Like some vaccines
16 “The Magic Flute,” for one
70 Gush
71 Wall St. market
27 Greek liqueurs
28 What “two shall be” after
54 Classic Procter & Gamble
soap brand
17 Diamond team the I do’s, in song 55 Formally gives up
18 Knock off Down 29 Land of Obama’s father 56 Wipe off the board
20 Screwups 1 Associates (with), slangily 32 Butcher’s tool 57 Colorado neighbor
22 Capitol worker 2 “The Naming of Cats” poet 33 Musicians’ org. 59 Short sleep
34 Lagoon border
23 Doomed fairy tale abode 3 Lord’s estate 60 Tokyo, once
26 Overcharge, in slang 4 Ready-made home 35 Poker Flat creator 61 Signer, at times
30 Max of “The Beverly 5 Legendary bird 37 Loos, briefly 62 Jilted lover’s need, briefly
Hillbillies” 6 Songwriter Gershwin 38 Big name in Indian politics 63 Miss identification
31 Point a finger at 7 2005 “Survivor” island 41 Okinawa’s capital 64 Stranded motorist’s need
33 Satisfied sound
36 Drink away, as sorrows
8 __ Island, former
immigration center
39 Largest of the Philippines
40 Stick to formalities
43 Reef material
9 Coop
10 No.-crunching pro
11 Guided
44 Milo of “Ulysses”
45 Place for buoys and gulls
12 Big Band __
13 Wray of “King Kong”
46 Gibson of
tennis
48 Let us know, in
an invite
50 __ bargaining
51 Fast-cook grain
product
57 Meat pkg.
letters
58 It has banks
and a mouth
59 Penultimate,
and where you
might see the
first words of
18-, 23-, 40-
and 51-Across
65 Ice cream
PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, february 14, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Men’s Tennis UNC 0 Auburn 7 gymnastics Penn State 195.925 UNC 192.975 Softball UNC 7 Bethune Cookman 2

Tar Heels get defensive on Tigers

Barnes’ dunk shifts momentum for UNC
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
CLEMSON, S.C. – Both teams struggled to
play anything resembling basketball for the first
37 minutes of North Carolina’s 64-62 win against
Clemson.
But then UNC freshmen produced two flashes
of physical prowess that helped propel the Tar
Heels to a victory.
With just more than three minutes left,
Harrison Barnes muscled a dunk through the
hoop off a spin move that left
MEN’S Milton Jennings sprawled on
BASKETBALL the ground and Clemson’s fans
UNC 64 aghast.
Clemson  62 Two possessions later,
Kendall Marshall swiped the
ball out of Demontez Stitt’s grasp and took the ball
the other way for a layup to increase the lead.
“It was kind of a spur-of-the-moment thing,”
Barnes said of his dunk. “I got high enough that I
could, and I just dunked it.”
Barnes did not plan to join former Tar Heel
Jerry Stackhouse, who was in attendance on
Saturday, in the pantheon of most memorable
UNC dunks — it just happened.
“I was more reacting to the way the dude fell,”
Marshall said. “Harrison’s a strong kid, and to see
him go up like that and keep elevating on a dunk
like that. That was a Blake Griffin-type dunk.”
Barnes’ dunk launched a tranquilizer dart into
the neck of the Clemson faithful. The crowd’s
pointed silence reverberated through Littlejohn
Coliseum.
“I saw Harrison do that in the summer, I had
never seen him do that in the game,” forward John
Henson said. “I think that’s a top-10-play type
thing. I can’t wait to see it on film.”
After Marshall’s steal, the freshman point
guard showed experience beyond his years, as he
pushed the ball despite appearing to go 1-on-2.
He outraced one Tiger and finished the
layup over the other to widen the lead to four
points.
“Easy baskets are hard to come by tonight.
They’re a great defensive team, especially at
home, so I wanted to take advantage of the break,”
Marshall said.
The game as a whole was not pretty, as both
teams combined to shoot 36 percent from the
field.
Some of the offensive futility could be attrib-
uted to a lack of movement, but both defenses
should get credit for shutting down each offense’s
strength.
“We have always said we want to win in the
90s, but we got to be able to win in the 60s,”
UNC coach Roy Williams said. “We work on it all
See basketball, Page 9

UNC throws block party

dth/will cooper
dth/will cooper John Henson used his length to bully would-be
Harrison Barnes brutalizes Clemson’s Milton Jennings with a one-handed dunk with three minutes left in UNC’s Clemson scorers on Saturday. He swatted four shots
64-62 win against Clemson on Saturday. Barnes scored a game-high 20 points and grabbed five rebounds. while daring Tigers to enter the paint on defense.
Henson intimidates
Clemson in low post
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
By now, opponents of North Carolina
should have seen the scouting report on
John Henson.
He’s long and he blocks shots.
Yet the entire contest Clemson went
into the lane against the 6-foot-10 forward
like he was a contestant for the Bob Cousy
Award.
“It’s just human nature,” said Henson,
who scored 14 points and gathered nine
defensive rebounds. “You’ve been playing
basketball so long you’re not just going to
back down. Rightfully so, you shouldn’t.
My length always bothers people, surpris-
es people. It’s something you’ve got to deal
with.”
The Clemson big men refused to deal.
The Tigers tried the paint early and moved
outside once they realized Henson and fel-
low forward Tyler Zeller would have none
of their high-percentage shots.
The duo was especially effective on a day
when Clemson shot 34.4 percent from the
See blocks, Page 9

Nebraska pins Miami 3-pointers bury No. 13 UNC

North Carolina Tar Heels fall to 4th in ACC
Williams, Yderstrom star as

By Chris Moore
Staff writer
The North Carolina wrestling
team knew that beating No. 14
Nebraska would be a tall task.
Immediately following Saturday’s
duel with the Cornhuskers, the Tar
Heels (8-9-1) realized just how
tough it was. On senior day for the
Tar Heels, UNC lost 31-6.
Eight UNC wrestlers dropped
their bouts against Nebraska on
Saturday. No Tar
Wrestling Heel registered a
Nebraska  31 takedown until
UNC 6 the sixth match
nor led his oppo-
nent until the seventh match.
“We just got beat by a better team
today,” coach C.D. Mock said.
Mock attributed the large score
gap to the Cornhuskers’ experience.
Nebraska, of the historically strong
Big 12 Conference, only wrestled
one freshman. The Tar Heels threw
six rookies onto the mat.
“It was just confidence and
experience,” Mock said. “Wrestling
in the Midwest … these guys are
banging heads with very, very
tough teams every single week all
year long, and they gain valuable
experience pretty quick.”
Thomas Ferguson was one of
two UNC wrestlers to win his bout,
picking up the decision in the final
match of the afternoon.
Each of the Cornhuskers first
three wrestlers was nationally
ranked in the top 15, which helped
Nebraska take the 184-pound, 197-
pound and heavyweight bouts over
Tar Heel freshmen.
Jake Corrill, Pat Owens and
Mike Rappo also couldn’t provide
any answers for UNC, falling 6-0,
7-1 and 10-3, respectively.
Down 21-0, the Tar Heels found
hope in the 149-pound match.
After wrestling fairly even through
the first five and a half minutes,
Nick Stabile scored two points on
a reversal and gained a lead which
he kept until the final buzzer.
Stabile’s win reenergized the
UNC squad, especially with thriv-
ing Corey Mock wrestling next.
“I was definitely riding off that
momentum,” he said. “I was feeling
good, but later when I started my
legs started getting tired.”
Mock set the tone in the first set,
registering a two-point takedown
when he dragged his opponent
back into the ring by his foot and
put the Cornhusker on his back.
But he was soon spent. Nebraska’s
Tyler Koehn fought back and took
control of the match, scoring a fall
when he pinned the freshman with
just eight seconds left.
“I didn’t cut my weight very well
I don’t think,” Corey Mock said. “I
was really tired, I blew all I had in
that first takedown.”
The fall clinched the win
for Nebraska by putting the
Cornhuskers ahead by 24 points.
“They’re tough,” Stabile said.
“They wrestle Big Ten, Big 12 style.
We’re trying to adapt to that, and
that style is clashing right now, but
we’ll get there.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
by Megan Walsh
senior writer
It was a game of threes Sunday in Carmichael Arena
as the North Carolina women’s basketball team faced
Miami.
But they weren’t exactly falling from the hands of the
Tar Heels in their 78-66 loss to the Hurricanes.
No. 13 UNC (22-4, 8-3 ACC) failed to hit a single one
of its nine 3-point attempts in the first half and sank
just two in the second to shoot an abysmal 9.1 percent
from beyond the arc.
“Good shooting cures a multitude of sins, and we’re
2-for-22 from the three and they’re 10-for-24,” UNC
coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “You
WOMEN’S gotta make your shots.”
BASKETBALL Meanwhile, thanks to four
Miami 78 3-pointers apiece from guards
UNC  66 Riquna Williams and Stefanie
Yderstrom, No. 20 Miami (22-3,
8-2) had no trouble putting up big numbers to main-
tain a steady lead throughout the game.
“That had to surprise Carolina a little bit — that was
big for us,” Miami coach Katie Meier said. “They swarm
the ball so heavy. They’re so unbelievably hard to score
in the paint against, you kind of have to get it in and
kick it out and say a nice prayer and hope it goes in.”
Although junior Chay Shegog powered through three
Hurricane defenders to tie the game at 44 less than five
minutes into the second half, Miami’s shooters were
there to once again widen the gap with a 10-0 run.
“I thought when we tied it up that we’d get things
going,” Hatchell said. “And then we came down and
didn’t match up a couple times on transition defense,
and they got open and made a three.”
The Tar Heels’ woes certainly started from 3-point
rage, but the team’s defensive approach provided nearly
as many problems.
Miami outrebounded UNC, most notably in the
offensive category, picking up 16 second-chance points
to pull away — all while maintaining composure on
transition plays to keep UNC from scoring.
“I think we’re one of the few teams in the league dth/daniel turner
Starting at forward, Laura Broomfield scored 18 points and grabbed a season-high 15
See Miami, Page 9 rebounds for UNC in the loss. She was the lone bright spot offensively for the team.