Serving the students and the University community since 1893

The Daily Tar Heel

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 15
www.dailytarheel.com
monday, march 22, 2010

Festival of color Teams

president search

launch
sports| page 14
search
ON THE ROAD AGAIN
With a powerful performance
by UNC’s freshmen and a
e≠ort
last-second layup by Larry Seek outside firm
Drew II, the team beat
Mississippi State on Friday to
to help recruit
advance to the third round of By Kevin Kiley
Senior Writer
the NIT Tournament. Picking the next UNC-system
president is not an easy job, even
for the group of more than 40 peo-
ple charged with the task.
Before they can even think about
candidates, members of the com-
mittees must get input from various
sources, develop a sense of the sys-
tem’s direction
and draft a job
description for
the person who
will replace out-
going President
Erskine Bowles.
arts | page 3 Outside help
will be crucial

S
dth/Stephen Mitchell
everal hundred students threw packets of colored in this search.
DO WHAT YOU’RE TOLD Erskine Bowles Last week, the
Several hundred gathered powder and water at each other on Friday in Polk plans to step search commit-
Place to celebrate the colorful Hindu festival of Holi. down as UNC tee began solic-
at Gerrard Hall on Saturday president once a iting proposals
Organizers arranged the event for the second year in a from a list of 21
to participate in a successor is
row to celebrate unity between people of all races and eth- found. different execu-
performance art piece where tive search con-
nicities. After learning about Holi, students splattered each sultants — private firms that iden-
individuals were given
other with paint for about 30 minutes. tify candidates for top administra-
“tasks” to complete. Senior Lila McConnell, below, has yellow paint smeared tive positions.
Search leaders hope that bring-
in her hair, and sophomores Danica Motuz and Elizabeth ing on a consultant — despite the
Johnson, bottom right, show off their battle scars. significant cost — will help them
find the best candidate in the next
To get an up-close look at the madness without getting eight or nine months.
covered in paint, visit dailytarheel.com/multimedia. “The search consultant will be
dth/Stephen Mitchell
very, very helpful,” said Hannah
Gage, chairwoman of the Board of
Governors and the search commit-
tee. “They can tell you how to screen
and how you reach out to candidates.
Last time they actually helped us out
with the leadership statement.”
Gage served on the commit-

university| page 3 See SEARCH, Page 9

GREEN THUMB
Students and faculty gathered
this weekend to launch a new
Colleges
closer to
community garden.

state| page 8
HELPING OTHERS
Students at the N.C. School of
policy
Science and Mathematics tried
to break the world record for
biggest food drive Saturday.
dtH/LAUREN MCCAY dtH/LAUREN MCCAY
change
every moment
Health care bill headed to Obama’s desk Undocumented
students to enter

counts Th e U. S. H o u s e o f
Representatives voted 219-
Call an old friend. 212 Sunday night to pass what
could be the final iteration of
The “Every Moment Counts” sweeping health overhaul leg-
islation.
project is a month-long campus In a vote that received no
1
OBAMA CAMPAIGN ‘08
• Employer mandate: Require larger employers to offer insurance or pay a tax By Jeremiah Gregg
Staff Writer
• Public Option: Create a government-run insurance plan known as the public option
• Exchanges: Set up insurance exchanges so individuals could compare health plans from private insurers Undocumented immigrants are
• Taxes: Roll back Bush tax cuts for families with incomes of more than $250,000 and raise capital gains tax one step closer to being able to
• Universal Mandate: No mandate requiring people to buy insurance attend N.C. community colleges.
The State Board of Community

initiative to honor former
Student Body President Eve
Carson’s generosity and
compassion through random
acts of kindness.
Republican support, the House
approved a bill passed in
December by the U.S. Senate.
Thirty-four Democrats also
voted against the bill.
Using a process known as
reconciliation, the House also
considered a separate bill that
mediates differences between
2
Colleges decided Friday in a 13–1
HOUSE BILL PASSED IN NOVEMBER vote to approve a policy that would
• Bar insurers from excluding people for pre-existing conditions and prevent them from arbitrarily dropping policy holders allow undocumented immigrants
• Exchanges: Create a national insurance exchange, allow states to create their own exchanges if they meet certain requirements to enter the 58 community colleges
• Public Option: Create a government-run insurance plan
in the system.
• Taxes: Impose a 5.4 percent surtax on individuals earning more than $500,000 a year and couples making more than $1 million
The policy comes with three
• Abortion: Require anyone seeking coverage for elective abortions to buy separate insurance riders
stipulations that undocumented
• Universal mandate: Would require most Americans to purchase insurance or pay a fee
• Employer mandate: Require employers with payrolls above $750,000 to provide health insurance to workers or pay fee immigrants must meet: stu-
dents have to be graduates of a

Today’s weather the Senate bill and a version
approved by the House in
Little bit of rain, November.
not buckets The reconciliation bill largely
H 63, L 41 follows recommendations made
by President Barack Obama
earlier this month.
Tuesday’s weather The bill passed 220-211.
A preliminary estimate last
Showers in the week by the Congressional
morning
Budget Office concluded that
H 64, L 44
3
SENATE BILL PASSED IN DECEMBER
U.S. high school, pay out of state
tuition — $7,700 annually — and
• Bar insurers from excluding people for pre-existing conditions and prevent them from arbitrarily dropping policy holders not displace a state or U.S. citi-
• Exchanges: Create state-based insurance exchanges zen.
• Public Option: The bill includes no public insurance option “I’m ecstatic that it happened,”
• Taxes: Includes a 40 percent excise tax on high-cost health insurance plans, raises payroll taxes for Medicare for individuals earning $200,000 said senior Ron Bilbao, chairman
or more annually of the N.C. Coalition for College
• Abortion: Let states keep plans with abortion coverage off the exchanges and require anyone with abortion coverage to write two separate
premium checks
Access.
“It’s a step in the right direc-
• Universal mandate: Would require most Americans to purchase insurance or pay a fee
tion. It was practically a no-
• Employer mandate: No mandate, but large firms with more than 50 workers would have to pay a fine if employees obtain federally subsidized
coverage brainer kind of decision.”

index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . .................. 8
opinion .......................... 10
crossword ....................... 13
sports . ........................... 14
the bill would reduce the fed-
eral budget deficit by $138 bil-
lion in the next 10 years.
The Senate now must pass
the reconciliation package
before it can go to President
Obama to be signed.
— Compiled by Emily
Stephenson
4
The policy still has to pass
the legislature’s Rules Reviews
RECONCILIATION PACKAGE Commission. If 10 or more people
• Bar insurers from excluding people for pre-existing conditions and prevent them from arbitrarily dropping policy holders enter letters of rejection, it must
• Taxes: Increases threshold under which tax on high-cost health insurance plans would kick in, adds tax on investment income then be approved by the full N.C.
• Universal mandate: Provides more generous subsidies to help people buy coverage, raises penalties for those without coverage General Assembly.
• Public Option: The bill includes no public insurance option “Today’s vote was a part of an
• Abortion: Keeps the language from the Senate bill; Obama to issue an executive order clarifying that federal funds can’t be used for abortion
• Exchanges: Create state-based insurance exchanges
ongoing process,” said Megen
• Employer mandate: Increase the penalty for each full time worker but would exempt the first 30 employees while calculating the penalty
See college, Page 9
2 monday, march 22, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

tar heel powwow

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Fired employee takes noisy revenge
Andrew Dunn katy

C
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief doll
962-4086
amdunn@email.
Arts Editor all it a bad case of sour grapes.
843-4529
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
artsdesk@unc.edu An employee who was fired from a Texas auto dealership used an online
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
Jarrard COle, service to remotely disable ignitions and set off car horns of more than
Will COOPER
Kellen moore multimedia and 100 vehicles that were sold at his previous workplace.
photo co-EDITORs
Managing editor,
Newsroom
dthphoto@gmail. Omar Ramos-Lopez, 20, was charged with felony breach of computer security.
com
962-0750 The Texas Auto Center where he worked installed GPS units capable of prevent-
mkellen@email. jordan
unc.edu lawrence ing cars from starting or setting off the horns, used to repossess vehicles or deal
Sara gregory diversions editor
Managing editor, Dive@unc.edu with theft.
online Pressley Baird, The business also noted in February that someone was using the system to change
962-0750
gsara@email. Jennifer customers names when dead rapper Tupac Shakur “bought” a 2009 vehicle.
unc.edu Kessinger
copy co-EDITORs
Andrew NOTED. President Barack Obama made QUOTED. “These beds are the cream of the
Harrell Carter McCall
ONLINE EDITOR good on his bet with Canadian Prime crop. They are lightweight … everything you
university
EDITOR
cfmcall@email. Minister Stephen Harper by sending a case of need to compete.”
unc.edu
962-0372 Pennsylvania-brewed Yuengling up north. — Carol Fogarty, organizer of a team com-
udesk@unc.edu Ashley The heads of state bet on the Olympic men’s peting in the Kentucky Derby Great Bed Races.
Bennett, Anne ice hockey finals, which Canada won 3-2 with an The races, held one week before the derby, allow
Sarah Frier Krisulewicz
CITY EDITOR design co-editors overtime goal. groups of five the chance to push handmade
962-4209
citydesk@unc.edu Obama sent a case of Molson Canadian in “racing beds.” Fogarty’s aluminum creation has a DTH/Alyssa Champion
Kristen Long

M
graphics editor addition to the Yuengling, his personal favorite. Chevrolet steering wheel and 26-inch wheels.
Ariel dthgraphics@ embers of the Carolina Indian Circle dance in
Zirulnick gmail.com
STATE & NATIONAL the group’s annual powwow Saturday in Fetzer
Becca Brenner
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
EDITOR, 962-4103
stntdesk@unc.edu special sections Gym. The event featured five drum groups and
EDITOr
David rbrenner@email. dancers from several tribes, including Lumbee, Coharie,
Reynolds unc.edu today Tunnel of oppression: Take a Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuscarora, Lakota Sioux, Meherrin and many others.
SPORTS Editor tour through a tunnel today to learn Location: Global Education Center
962-4710
sports@unc.edu Flu vaccines: Still haven’t gotten how to break down the barriers that

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
your H1N1 or seasonal flu vaccine?
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA
and the Orange County Health
Department will sponsor a free
vaccine clinic at the YMCA. Visit
CHCYMCA.org for more information.
Time: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: 980 Martin Luther King
Jr. Blvd.
Global finances: Former U.S.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry M.
Paulson Jr. will share his account
of the global financial crisis and
explain the steps taken to prevent a
large-scale economic meltdown. This
event celebrates the launch of UNC’s
Global Research Institute.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: Global Education Center,
Nelson Mandela Auditorium
Speaker series: Dean Jim Dean
continues his speaker series today
A 100 60
divide those who may not under-
stand oppression and those who live
it every day. Participants will gain
a full-sensory experience of what it
is like for marginalized groups and
will discuss and reflect on the tour.
Register at tunnel.unc.edu.
Time: 5:50 p.m.
Location: Cobb Community
Job panel: The Carolina Actuarial
Students Organization will host
the Actuarial Career Insights Panel
tonight. The panel will feature actu-
aries from top companies who will
share their experiences in actuarial
job hunting.
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 120
Tuesday
Digital humanities workshop:
Jeffrey T. Schnapp of Stanford
ISO 12647-7 Digital Control Strip 2007
100 70 0 100 60 100
Reading: Storytelling master and
N.C. native Lee Smith will read from
her new collection of stories, “Mrs.
Darcy and the Blue-Eyed Stranger.”
Since 1968, Smith has published 11
novels and two collections of short
stories and has received eight major
writing awards.
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop
Lecture: Sir Christopher Meyer
and Ambassador Richard Armitage
will lead a panel discussion focused
on the question of “Can Diplomats
Justify Their Existence?” The lecture
will be moderated by professor
Theodore Leinbaugh and will be
followed by a reception.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Global Education Center,
Nelson Mandela Auditorium
To make a calendar submission,
70 0 100 60 100 70 0 100 40 40 100 40 100 40 70 40 70 40 40 40 70 40
Police log
n   Somebody poured beer on
and threw a glass at someone and
damaged a BlackBerry at 10:33
p.m. Friday at Kildare’s Irish Pub,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Damage to the phone was val-
ued at $500, reports state.
n  A 20-year-old Carrboro man
was arrested for possession of 3.3
grams of marijuana at 12:33 a.m.
Saturday at the 100 block of South
Elliott Road, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Wesley Junior Thomas was
stopped for failing to maintain his
lane and expired registration and
admitted marijuana was in his
vehicle, reports state. He was taken
to the Orange County Jail and held
under $250 secured bond, reports
40 70 40 70 40 40 10 2 0 7 0 100
section of Weaver Dairy Road
and Sunrise Drive, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Isaac Warring Tull Gant imme-
diately left the scene and did not
report the crash.
n   Someone broke the pas-
senger window of a 2004 Volvo
XC90 and stole a $350 GPS and a
$70 pair of headphones between
9:15 p.m. Thursday and 7:55
a.m. Friday at the intersection of
Cameron Avenue and Mallette
Street, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Damage to the window was
es timated at $300, repor ts
state.
n  Someone kicked in the front
door of a residence at 7 p.m. Friday

with a lecture by Alison Stewart, an University will meet with students 84915L e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. state. at 1105 N.C. Hwy. 54, according to
One copy per person; additional copies may be Events will be published in the
award-winning broadcast journalist. and researchers to discuss his Digital Chapel Hill police reports.
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
RSVP to kfbsrsvp@unc.edu. B 100 100 60 100 100
Humanities Manifesto. He will also
70 70 0 0 100 100 60 100 100 70 70
newspaper on either the day or the
0 0 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 40 100 40 40 100 10 40 40 20 70 70 70 70 40 70 40 40 0000 12222 10 7 7 2 1 1 040 40 7 66 66
n  An 18-year-old Chapel Hill
100 100 100 07070100
The person stole computer
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. Time: 5:30 p.m. demonstrate some of the projects he day before they take place. man was arrested for a hit and run equipment worth $450, a printer
Location: Kenan-Flagler Business has developed with it at the Stanford Submissions must be sent in by after he hit a town-owned truck worth $30 and a digital camera
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp. noon the preceding publication date.
T:10.988”
All rights reserved School, Koury Auditorium Humanities Lab. at 4:57 p.m. Friday at the inter- worth $100, reports state.

Fortifying Crops Improving Nutrition

Science For A Better Life

T:10.5”

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pests and disease. In many regions, these dangers
are also compounded by enduringly poor conditions
such as drought, excessive heat and soil salinization,
resulting in huge losses. Bayer CropScience is
working to minimize these problems and find lasting
solutions – productive plants and varieties that are
better suited to their environment and more resilient
to the stresses of climate extremes.
Bayer CropScience also cultivates and
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tomatoes, carrots, cucumbers, onions and melons,
and conducts research into boosting properties
of crops that are beneficial to health. With the
goal of achieving long-term improvements in
human nutrition. www.BayerUS.com
The Daily Tar Heel
CAMPUS Briefs
Powers wins Harvey Award
for social work in Durham
Joelle D. Powers of the UNC
School of Social Work recently won
the C. Felix Harvey Award, which
supports institutional initiatives at
the University.
Powers will receive a $75,000
one-year award, which she plans
to use to implement a pilot proj-
ect to boost student mental health
in the Durham public school sys-
tem.
The Harvey Award was endowed
by the family of C. Felix Harvey, a
1943 alumnus, in 2007 through a
gift of $2 million.
The honor is bestowed on
individuals annually to promote
“undergraduate education, com-
munity engagement, and research
and economic development in the
areas of medicine, business, sci-
ence, the humanities, law and the
environment.”
Powers’ project will work in con-
junction with the Durham Public
Schools and Durham’s public men-
tal health provider, The Durham
Center.
The initiative will work to
identify mental health problems
in students, form a school-based
referral process and put in place
mental health professionals in
the school situation to address
the issue.
For more information on the
Harvey award, visit giving.unc.
edu/harvey/.
Box Out project to benefit
local homeless population
Students will spend Friday
night sleeping in a cardboard box
and pledge to raise at least $30
to benefit the The Community
Empowerment Fund.
The group provides micro loans,
access to financial literacy, and
other resources to the local home-
less population.
The event will include free food,
music, performances and speakers.
E-mail zaina.alsous@gmail.com
with any questions.
APPLES alternative break
grant accepting applicants
The APPLES service-learning
program has begun accepting
applications for a new program
established to facilitate alternative
experiences for breaks from the
academic year.
The APPLES Alternative Break
Collaborative Grant was created
with the intention of collaborating
with the leaders of student organi-
zations to design one alternative
experience for the fall break and
another for the winter break.
The application for the grant
can be found on the APPLES Web
site, unc.edu/apples.
CITY Briefs
Bus stops move temporarily
because of construction
Chapel Hill Transit will tempo-
rarily move the following bus stops
effective Monday due to construc-
tion:
n The F Route stop at 810 Old
Fayetteville Road will be relocated
to Old Fayetteville Road at Strowd
Lane near McDougal Middle
School.
n The FCX line for trips after 7
p.m., the HU for non-express trips,
the S and the V Routes stops at U.S.
Hwy 54 and Hamilton Road will
be relocated to the Cruizers Gas
Station.
Photographers wanted for
Historic Preservation Contest
The Orange County Historic
Preser vation Commission is
partnering with the Historical
Foundation of Hillsborough and
Orange County for the fourth year
in a row to host a photography
competition.
This year’s theme is “Old
Commercial Buildings.”
Youth and amateur photogra-
phers should emphasize old busi-
ness buildings and other interest-
ing structures in the towns, cross-
roads and rural areas of Orange
County.
Photographers can submit up
to two matted or framed entries
in film or digital format. Entry
forms are available at the Orange
County His torical Museum,
the Orange County Planning &
Agricultural Building and the
visitor centers in Hillsborough
and Chapel Hill.
Entries will be accepted
from April 1 until April 30 and
should be dropped off at the his-
torical museum or the Orange
County Environment & Resource
Conservation Department office in
Hillsborough.
Winners will be announced on
May 28 at the Hillsborough Last
Fridays Event and will receive
cash rewards. All photographs
will be displayed during May at
the historical museum as part of
the 2010 Preservation Month cel-
ebration.
— From staff and wire reports.
Pilobolus comes to UNC
By Lucie shelly
Staff writer
In 1971 three students who needed
to fill a P.E. credit at Dartmouth College
enrolled in a dance class.
None of the three had any previous
dance training. Their teacher quickly
realized she needed to take an approach
that focused more on the athleticism of
movement than the technique.
This led the students to form Pilobolus
Dance Theater, a world-renowned inno-
vative dance group which focuses on
athleticism more than traditional dance
techniques.
The group will be performing tonight
in Memorial Hall. Their name comes
from the Pilobolus fungus which can
shoot a spore from its top up to 60 feet
in the air and has one of the fastest accel-
eration speeds in nature.
“It’s not like any other dance style,”
said Jun Kuribayashi, the current dance
captain. “It’s very active, we are climbing
on top of each other.”
Reed Colver, director for campus and
community engagements in the office of
the Executive Director for Arts, said the
dance is often acrobatic.
“It shows the strength of the body
and how two bodies work together,”
Colver said. “Two bodies will create
Sophomores Tiffany Esinhart, left, and Pamela Boneparth weed the soil at the Carolina Campus Community Garden. Dozens
gathered Saturday and Sunday to prepare the soil. The garden is meant to provide produce for low-wage employees.
SOWING COMMUNITY
Garden will yield produce for employees
By Sheldon Gardner
Staff Writer
More than 55 people turned out
Saturday and Sunday to dig, rake and
shovel their way toward the promise
of fresh produce.
Members of the University com-
munity worked to begin cultivating the
8,000-square foot Carolina Campus
Community Garden on Wilson Street
to provide fresh fruits and vegetables
for low-wage employees.
“I’m really encouraged by what I
saw,” said Claire Lorch, coordinator of
the project. “There’s something about
being outdoors and building some-
thing. It promotes community.”
The garden, which received some
funding from The Strowd Roses
Foundation, was created as a result
of a collaborative effort involving the
UNC Employee Forum, the Center
for Health Promotion and Disease
Prevention, the North Carolina
Botanical Garden and two student
organizations.
Here’s the best of what
That’s
you’ve said this week on
Facebook and Twitter. Find
What
more tweets and photos
online at dailytarheel.com/
pit-talk. You can also get
You
involved by following the
DTH online at facebook.
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twitter.com/dailytarheel.
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Photos
Bob Pleasants, the
Interpersonal Violence
Prevention Coordinator
at UNC, leads a discus-
sion at the Greeks CARE
Diversity Symposium
called, “Act like a lady?
Be a man?” about gender
issues and stereotypes.
Top News
Courtesy of Carolina performing arts
Members of American dance company
Pilobolus use acrobatic agility to contort
their bodies in innovative dances.
whole new shapes.”
The choreography is designed to defy
logic and push dancers to new extremes,
Kuribayashi said.
“At rehearsals, you’ll hear questions
like ‘Can you do that off two guys hold-
ing your feet?’ or ‘what’s the minimal
amount of padding you need to jump off
your partner?’”
He explained that there is one artistic
director who shapes the general concept,
but the moves themselves come from the
entire group.
“When you lose a dancer you effectively
lose a choreographer,” Kuribayashi said.
It is intended to provide fresh pro-
duce and gardening knowledge to
University employees.
Nancy Easterling, associate director
for education at the North Carolina
Botanical Garden, has been involved
in the campus community garden
project since it began about one year
ago. She spent time Sunday forming
garden beds along with mixing com-
post and leaf mulch.
“People from all over the commu-
nity came; it’s bringing these people
together,” she said. “There’s no better
way to do that than with gardening.”
Lorch said she will work to find out
which plants University employees
would enjoy and decide how to dis-
tribute the produce once it is grown.
Many students came out to work in
the garden, which by Sunday had been
transformed from an empty lot into a
maze of plant beds, dirt patches and
gardening tools.
Junior Vanessa Bowman-Allen
shoveled dirt from a plant bed as her
Trending
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courtesy of sarah murphy
monday, march 22, 2010 3
ATTEND THE MASTER CLASS
Time: noon to 1:30 p.m. today
Location: Gerrard Hall
Info: www.eda.unc.edu/engagement/news
ATTEND THE PERFORMANCE
Time: 7:30 p.m. today
Location: Memorial Hall
Info: carolinaperformingarts.org
UNC students will have a chance to
learn from the dancers and experience
the unique choreography process in a dth/anika anand
master class hosted by the company this This duplex on Legion Road caught fire on Friday
afternoon. night, killing two people. Firefighters extinguished
Elizabeth Kennedy, a UNC alumna the blaze within 20 minutes of receiving the call.
who graduated in 2009, took a mas-
Two die in
ter class with Pilobolus in 2006 at the
American Dance Festival in Durham.
“It’s not just learning choreography,
they do a lot of group work and balanc-
Chapel Hill
ing with each other,” Kennedy said. “It’s
quite acrobatic.”
With its daring and creative moves, the
group promise to live up to its reputation.
“Most people who go don’t expect to see
duplex fire
what we do on stage,” Kurabiyashi said.
“We promise we will keep you engaged.”
Contact the Arts Editor
on Friday
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
Retired Florida couple
suspected to be victims
By mark abadi
Assistant city editor
Firefighters found two bodies inside a Chapel Hill
duplex after responding to a fire Friday night.
The Chapel Hill Fire Department was called at
9:59 p.m. to the blaze at 1819 Legion Road Ext. Five
units put out the fire by 10:16 p.m., according to a
fire department press release.
Although the victims have not been identi-
fied by authorities, property owner John McPhaul
of McPhaul Real Estate said they are most likely
Michael and Lesley Hirsch, who rented the duplex
about a year and a half ago.
The retired couple from Florida was renting both
sides of the duplex and slept in separate rooms because
of Michael’s snoring, McPhaul said. He said the dam-
age was contained to one side of the structure.
“It’s always a nightmare to have a fire in a rental
property,” McPhaul said. “It’s just a tragedy for some-
DTH photos/Ali Cengiz one to die.”
The Chapel Hill Police Department, fire depart-
ment and the State Bureau of Investigation have
opened a criminal investigation on the cause of
the fire. McPhaul said his wife spoke with the fire
department Sunday, who said the investigation was
protocol.
“Their implication was whatever it is … it didn’t
seem like there was anything criminal,” he said.
Four fire crews from Chapel Hill and one from
Durham were used to extinguish the fire, the press
release said. Both victims were dead when firefight-
ers discovered them.
McPhaul said the Hirsches, who were in their
60s, were an eclectic and interesting couple. Lesley
would use “Chinese remedies” in lieu of visiting the
doctor, he said. Michael would practice tai chi on
the lawn.
Neighbor Clayton Harvey said the Hirsches were
well-liked in the community.
“When I moved here, he was the first one to speak
to me when I was out taking my trash one day,” he
said. “It was a tragic loss.”
Police and ambulances remained by the duplex
past 3 a.m., several neighbors said.
On Sunday two Lexuses were parked outside the
Junior Natalia Smirnova rakes to home, which was surrounded in caution tape.
level a soil bed at the new campus Neighbor Jay Smith moved across the street five
garden designed for employees. days ago. He said he didn’t know people had died in the
house until he saw the news report the next morning.
golden retriever watched from a near- “It’s just really shocking,” McPhaul said.
by dirt patch. “Everybody’s torn up about it. We’re just waiting to
“Everybody should have access to find out what the cause was and take it from there.
local organic food,” she said. “It makes me feel bad I didn’t check on them more
often.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu. Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel: Biden: N.C. ahead
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Alexander Grant Jakubsen: Now
the question is, does the administration mutualslump
#hcr know he is in North Carolina saying
these things, or has he just wondered off
lost is on tonight but i’m saving it
til after the #unc game because no
on a little adventure again. matter how bad the season was, i
still support my heels 5:52 PM Mar
The Daily Tar Heel: New Time-Out 16th via Chrowety
Restaurant to open in Raleigh in about a
month
2 comments:
leahjosephson
gary birdsong = chapel hill’s
Jeff Strickland: They should call it own punxsutawney phil..when
pit preachers are out, spring has
“Technical Foul”
sprung! 1:11 PM Mar 17th via web
Lisa Staton Dyer: ditto! is nothing
sacred?! minterda
Today’s date: Sunday, March 21,
The Daily Tar Heel After 50 years, UNC
is looking back and celebrating the history 2010. Let’s make #HCR a reality
NOW! 12:00 AM Mar 21st via
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2 comments:
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Warren Bingham: I was pleased with
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the NIT to decide to learn how to win
substantial pin-fed printout and a stack
of punch cards bound by a rubber band. again? #UNC #GoHeels #Depressing
11:00 PM Mar 20th via web
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Nancy Phelps Hodges: ooooh, I AaronNelson1
remember those stacks of punch cards, Thank you David Price for inviting
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 4 monday, march 22, 2010
‘Tap’ fundraises for safe water
By Seth WRight Bobby Nieland, co-president of
Senior Writer UNC’s UNICEF group.
While studying abroad in The UNICEF Tap Project was
Panama, Stuart Powell noticed originally founded in New York
that residents had to get water City but has since expanded to
from a pump in the central part other locations.
of town. Local restaurants Cypress on
Powell, a junior biology major, the Hill, Mediterranean Deli and
said this experience made him Southern Rail will participate in
realize how he takes his access as the project.
a given. “Everybody needs clean drink-
“We bathe in clean water every ing water. That’s the main reason
day, but there are some people that we got involved with the project,”
can’t drink clean water. I can eas- said Karl Ritz, Southern Rail
ily go to a water fountain and get director of operations. “I think
water for free,” he said. “We take it all the restaurants should get
for granted, but it’s something that involved with it. It’s a very worth-
is a serious problem.” while project.”
In response, Powell and a team Nieland said more restau-
of students have teamed up to fight rants could have participated, but
against waterborne diseases — one UNICEF does not have enough club
dollar at a time. members to train the staff of more
The UNC branch of UNICEF will restaurants on how to approach
host a fundraiser and other events customers about donations.
today through Saturday as part of According to the Centers for
World Water Week. The group aims Disease Control and Prevention,
to raise awareness of water issues 884 million people worldwide do
and raise money to help bring safe not have access to a decent water
water to those in need. source. Improved water, sanitation
To raise money, the group has and hygiene have the potential to
arranged for three local restaurants prevent 6.3 percent of all deaths
to ask patrons all week to donate globally.
$1 for any glass of tap water that “Clean water is absolutely cru-
would usually be free. The dol-
lar will then be donated to the
UNICEF cause.
cial,” Nieland said. “It’s just one of
the huge building blocks. It’s the
one resource you need the most
“One dollar gets 40 days of clean of.”
water for a child in the developing Nieland also said waterborne ill-
world,” said junior biology major nesses are the second-leading killer
The Carolina Inn’s 9 th Annual
March 21th
to April 11th
Displaying one-of-a-kind birdhouses
hand-crafted by North Carolina artists.
Offering Spring-themed events
Breakfast & Brunch with The Easter Bunny
Saturday, March 27th, 8:30am - 10:30am
Sunday, March 28th, 11:30am - 1:30pm
Saturday, April 3rd, 8:30am - 10:30am
Happy Hour with The Tar Heel Voices
At The Carolina Crossroads Bar
Friday, March 26th, 5:30pm - 7:00pm
AM Page 4
For Information & Reservations:
carolinainn.com/birdhouses or 919.918.2711
Jones EDWARD P.
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NATIONAL BOOK AWARD
Author of
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2010 MORGAN WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE
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AND CompArAtive literAtUre
UNiversity of NortH CAroliNA At CHApel Hill
college.unc.edu
FREE PUBLIC READING • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24
7:30 p.m.•Carroll Hall Auditorium•UNC-Chapel Hill Campus
Sponsors: Morgan Writer-in-Residence Program and Department of English and Comparative Literature
News The Daily Tar Heel
Tap events this week
Tuesday: Three panelists will
speak about water infrastructure
and its effects on health at 7:30
p.m. in Howell 104.
Wednesday: Mention UNICEF
at Ham’s and receive a 10 percent
discount. UNICEF will receive 25
percent of the sales.
Saturday: All proceeds at
Players from 9 to 11 p.m. go
directly to UNICEF. Tickets will be
on sale in advance in the Pit for
$5 or $6 at the door.
of children in the world.
UNICEF will host a clean water
panel Tuesday. Three speakers will
discuss water infrastructure and its
health effects.
All three panelists have been
working to address water sani-
tation issues in the Rogers Road
community over the past few
years, where some residents
might be drinking contaminated
water because of their proximity
dth/Alyssa Champion
to a landfill.
“They’re going to be able to give Members of UNC’s 1971 men’s club crew team settle into a boat Saturday afternoon at the club crew team’s
a very relevant local perspective 40th anniversary reunion at University Lake. Past and present teams joined in a race and a barbecue lunch.
on how people become disadvan-
taged when it comes to clean water
access,” said Laura Thompson, a
senior international studies major
Crew members return for reunion
who helped gather the panel. By Emily Tracy certain amount of time to give lack of funding. Crew members,
Powell said the group hopes to Staff Writer blood was up,” Benepe said. current and old, bid on auto-
expand the event to more restau- Forty years of stolen equipment, Freshman crew member James graphed soccer and basketballs to
rants in future years. concussions, shredded tires and Reid said the reunion made him raise money for the club.
“I hope we have strong sup- camaraderie were celebrated Friday aware of the differences and similari- To address this challenge, Sam
port from the students and the and Saturday during the UNC club ties of crews over the club’s history. Wheeler, a 1990 graduate of UNC,
Chapel Hill community so we crew’s 40th anniversary reunion. “Seeing the alumni makes me has worked with fellow alumnus
can make this an annual event,” The event offered current mem- see that although some things have Jason Norris to establish a small
Powell said. bers of the crew club a chance to changed — such as the technology endowment with the intention of
“Restaurants usually give out reminisce alongside more than 100 of the boats — the mentality, drive hiring a full-time coach.
water for free, but this week cus- alumni, including Craig Benepe and effort has stayed the same over Wheeler said this endowment
tomers should pay for the water to and Lloyd Miller, who started the 40 years,” he said. ensures the future of the program
make them realize how important club in 1969. Those memories were shared at and also acts as a bridge between
it is.” “We used to raise money by events ranging from an alumni race generations of crew members.
giving blood, men and women. I to a silent auction and banquet. “The club grows, and then falls.
Contact the University Editor would cheat and go to different Another thing that has remained An endowment helps keep the con-
at udesk@unc.edu. hospitals to give blood before the the same 40 years later is a chronic nection between alumni and cur-
rent rowers and creates a sustain-
able future,” he said.
Susan Von Cannon, who gradu-
www.theuniversitycommons.com ated in 1977, was one of the chief
founders of the women’s crew club.
She said she wants UNC to have a
club crew team for women in addi-
tion to the varsity program.
“It is much more of a commit-
Choose from among 72 privately-owned ment now,” she said. “I would like
four-bedroom condominiums, and start enjoying your to see a club for girls who are not
so serious.”
own walk-in closet and private bathroom today! Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
Greek Week Interactive artists complete tasks
to promote
positive image
Kicks o≠ with
strong support
By Bryce Butner
Staff Writer
Though it is cherished by sev-
eral Southern universities, UNC
has not recently had the strong
student support to hold its own
Greek Week until this year.
The Office of Fraternity and
Sorority Life made a concerted
effort to organize a full-scale Greek
Week this year. It will be similar
to those treasured by students at
other universities, which use the
event to promote a positive image
of Greek life and encourage unity
among members.
This year’s week of events and
competition will feature nine
teams participating in events rang-
ing from a kickball tournament to
a Mr. and Mrs. Greek pageant with
the goal of winning an undisclosed
prize and having their name embla-
zoned on a plaque.
All four Greek councils —
the Greek Alliance Council,
Interfraternity Council, National
Pan-Hellenic Council and the
Panhellenic Council — will have rep-
resentatives on each of the teams.
Alexis Kollay, the Office of
Fraternity and Sorority Life’s advis-
er to Greek Week, said student
interest motivated the resurrection
of the event. Kollay added that she
was unsure of when UNC previ-
ously organized a Greek Week.
Organizers of Greek Week 2010
said they hope the event will become
a long-standing tradition at UNC.
“Officially, this is an event put
on by the Office of Fraternity and
Sorority Life, but we are hoping
that it will grow and become its own
organization on campus in years to
come,” said Lindsey Metzger, co-
director of Greek Week steering
committee, in an e-mail.
Kevin Minogue, a member of the
public relations committee for Greek
Week and a Daily Tar Heel staff
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“I could see (Greek
Week) becoming
a real big thing at
UNC.”
EMERSON ALLEN, PI KAPPA ALPHA
FRATERNITY MEMBER
member, said there has been strong
support for the event so far.
“Close to 600 Greek Week
T-shirts were ordered by the vari-
ous chapters, and we are already
planning a substantial second
order for those chapters who were
unable to get their order in the first
time,” Minogue said in an e-mail.
“Our Ben & Jerry’s scoop nights
also garnered a lot of participation
from Greeks as well. We expect the
actual events during this week to
be even more popular.”
Metzger said the event’s plan-
ning only began at the end of last
semester, causing various obstacles
including time constraints and low
availability for venues.
But Emerson Allen, a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity who
has not been involved in planning
Greek Week but plans to par-
ticipate, said generating interest
within the Greek community has
not been one of those struggles.
“With this being a first year
event and all, we’re really excited
to see how it pans out,” Allen said.
“Judging from the way Greek
Week has been talked about in
our chapter meetings, I could
see it becoming a real big thing
at UNC.”
While Greek Week hinges on
participation from fraternity and
sorority members, all UNC students
are encouraged to participate.
“The events are open to anyone
and everyone, and we hope to have
as much participation as possible
from students, Greek or otherwise,”
Minogue said in an e-mail.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
News monday, march 22, 2010 5
By jenn kim
staff writer
Pipe cleaners, streamers, boxes,
paint and imagination created end-
less possibilities for tasks Saturday
night.
More than 300 people partici-
pated in artist-in-residence Oliver
Herring’s TASK, an interactive art
performance, on Saturday night in
Gerrard Hall. The event lasted for
six hours, but participants could
come and go.
A DJ spun techno music as par-
ticipants completed chaotic and
random tasks.
Students, children and commu-
nity members submitted and per-
formed tasks such as crowd surfing,
doing the Hokey Pokey and untan-
gling a 37-person human knot.
After they completed a task, they
would write a new task, add it to
the collection and draw another.
“I love that it’s so interactive and
how it’s such an experiment in how
humans interact with each other,”
senior Laura Ritchie said.
While the turnout was strong, dth photos/Stephen Mitchell
Herring said he was not concerned Guest artist Oliver Herring led the Task event in Gerrard Hall on Saturday night. More than 300 participants
with numbers and that his events chose and completed tasks such as crowd surfing, the Hokey Pokey and untangling a 37-person human knot.
can never succeed or fail.
“It’s seems to me like they’re
having a hell of a good time. And
based on that, I would say it was
very successful,” he said.
Herring said he doesn’t partici-
pate in TASK events to avoid inter-
fering with the experience. Instead,
he follows and films participants
throughout the event.
“It’s not really about me. There’s
nothing I get out of it but the expe-
rience. It’s really your event, the
students’ event, whoever partici-
pates. If they get something out of
it then that’s all that matters, real-
ly,” he said.
Herring, the original developer
of TASK events, said they now take Katie Keel, left, and Stephanie
place without his knowledge all Eisenring, right, wrap themselves
over the country.
in plastic wrap. They aimed to
“I love it. I think it really is fan-
tastic. It’s a tool accessible to any- wrap themselves like Starburst.
body,” he said.
Most of the materials were things during the course of the six
donated by the Scrap Exchange, hours,” Levine said.
an arts center in Durham that uses He said he was pleased with the
recycled and repurposed materials process-oriented experiment.
to create art. “It’s more about the experience,
Cary Levine, assistant professor about being here, being creative,
of contemporary art history, worked being spontaneous and improvisa-
with Herring to construct the event. tional rather than a finished work
“You can see how materials are of art,” Levine said.
used in one thing and then get
reused and reprocessed within the Contact the Arts Editor Freshman Olivia Hyatt received the task of making herself into a
event itself to be many different at artsdesk@unc.edu. tree. She used a tarp and two pine cones for her arboreal effort.
A
Place
to
Retreat!
6 monday, march 22, 2010 NCAA Brackets The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel NCAA Brackets monday, march 23, 2010 7

MidweSt Region eaSt Region

1 Kansas
Kansas 2010 NCAA Kentucky
1 Kentucky

Men’s Basketball
16 Lehigh 16 E. Tennessee State
Northern Iowa Kentucky
8 UNLV 8 Texas

Tournament
Northern Iowa Wake Forest
9 Northern Iowa 9 Wake Forest

5 Michigan State Michigan State 5 Temple

Cornell
12 New Mexico State 12 Cornell
Michigan State Cornell
4 Maryland 4 Wisconsin
13 Houston Maryland Wisconsin 13 Wofford
St . Louis Syracuse
6 Tennessee March 26 & 28 March 25 & 27 6 Marquette
Tennessee Washington
11 San Diego State 11 Washington
Tennessee Washington
3 Georgetown 3 New Mexico
Ohio New Mexico
14 Ohio 14 Montana
7 Oklahoma State 7 Clemson
Georgia Tech Missouri
10 Georgia Tech 10 Missouri
Ohio State West Virginia
2 Ohio State 2 West Virginia
Ohio State West Virginia
15 UC Santa Barbara 15 Morgan State

weSt Region South Region

Indianapolis
1 Syracuse 1 Duke
Syracuse April 3 & 5 Duke
16 Vermont 16 Play-in Game
Syracuse Duke
8 Gonzaga 8 California
Gonzaga California
9 Florida State 9 Louisville

5 Butler 5 Texas A&M

Butler Texas A&M
12 UTEP 12 Utah State
Butler Purdue
4 Vanderbilt 4 Purdue
13 Murray State Murray State Purdue 13 Siena
Salt Lake City Houston
6 Xavier March 25 & 27 March 26 & 28 6 Notre Dame
Xavier Old Dominion
11 Minnesota 11 Old Dominion
Xavier Baylor
3 Pittsburgh 3 Baylor
Pittsburgh Baylor
14 Oakland 14 Sam Houston State
7 BYU 7 Richmond
BYU Saint Mary's
10 Florida 10 Saint Mary's
Kansas State Saint Mary's
2 Kansas State 2 Villanova
Kansas State Villanova
15 North Texas 15 Robert Morris

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8 monday, march 22, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News

Fed wants control Immigration reform rally draws
of smaller banks thousands to Washington, D.C.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The Federal Reserve needs
to supervise banks of all sizes
so it can spot potential threats
to the financial system, Ben
Bernanke told community
bankers Saturday as he sought
to defend the central bank from
the most significant attempt in
its history to curtail its regula-
tory powers.
Bernanke was weighing in on
a bill that would restrict the Fed’s
oversight, limiting its authority
to conduct on-site examinations
to the 35 largest banks with $50
billion or more in assets.
LOS ANGELES AND
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Tens of thousands of people
began assembling in Washington
on Sunday to march for immigra-
tion reform, a politically charged
issue that has been pushed to a
back burner by the intense focus
on health care.
In a tactic that reflects the cur-
rent economy, march organizers
have tried to cast the immigra-
tion debate as part of economic
recovery.
“What’s important today is
that jobs and immigration go
hand-in-hand,” Marc Morial of
the National Urban League said
on Sunday in a television inter-
view. “When you’ve got millions
of undocumented workers work-
ing off the books, that affects the
economy for everyone.”
Organizers are hoping to draw
tens of thousands of people to
the National Mall, then march
to RFK Stadium. Organizers say
they have attracted hundreds of
groups from almost every state
for what they call a “March for
America.”
There are more than 11 million
illegal immigrants in the coun-
try, and efforts to fix the current
immigration system have failed
in recent years.

Demonstrators Two Palestinians al-Maliki’s call for

hurl racial insults shot by Israelis recount is denied
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Demonstrators outside the
U.S. Capitol, angry over the pro-
posed health care reform bill,
shouted “n----r” Saturday at U.S.
Rep. John Lewis, a Georgia con-
gressman and civil rights icon
who was nearly beaten to death
during an Alabama march in the
1960s.
The protesters also shouted
obscenities at other members of
the Congressional Black Caucus,
lawmakers said.
Capitol police escorted the
members of Congress into the
Capitol after the confronta-
tion.
At least one demonstrator was
reported arrested.
JERUSALEM (MCT) — As
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu prepared to embark
Sunday on a trip to Washington
to mend U.S.-Israeli ties, tensions
built in the West Bank. Israeli sol-
diers shot dead two Palestinian
men they say threatened them
with a pitchfork and ax.
The shootings brought the
Palestinian death toll to four
during the last two days in the
Nablus region. On Saturday, two
Palestinian teenagers were shot by
soldiers after a clash with Jewish
settlers about a water well.
Sunday’s violence arose after
an Israeli military patrol stopped
to question two Palestinians
they deemed suspicious.
BAGHDAD (MCT) — Iraq’s
electoral commission rejected
demands from Prime Minister
Nouri al-Maliki and President
Jalal Talabani for a manual
recount of ballots, saying there
was no justification for further
delaying results of the March 7
parliamentary polls.
“We’d have to hire more than
350,000 employees, and if we
didn’t hire that many, we’d need
three years to recount (by hand),”
said Faraj al-Haidari, chair-
man of Iraq’s Independent High
Electoral Commission, the panel
supervising the election. He
added that no one had presented
evidence of widespread fraud to dth/Daixi XU
merit such a drastic measure. Sophomore public policy major Cierra Hinton sorts donations Saturday at the N.C. School of Science and
Math. The food drive was an effort to break the world record for the largest food drive held in one location.

NCSSM hosts food

drive to break record
By Caroline Dye
Staff Writer
DURHAM — Students at the
N.C. School of Science and Math
attempted to break the world
record for the most food ever col-
Accepts lected at a food drive Saturday.
#1 in Customer Satisfaction! UNC OneCard As of 7 p.m., the drive collected
246,800 pounds of food, said Sue
SEASONAL SPECIAL
HOURS
Mon-Wed 10am-2am Anne Lewis, who works as a stu-
advance of the event, converting
monetary donations into pounds
of food the day of the food drive.
Lewis said the event developed
out of a residence hall’s theme of
world records.
“If this generates some excite-
ment to donate, then that’s all that
matters,” she said.
Lewis said the school originally

17
Thurs-Sat 10am-3am dent life instructor at the high tried to break the world record for
LARGE
$
Sunday 11am-1am school and coordinated the event. the most nerds in one place, but the
1 topping,
any side & 99 Papa John’s Pizza
607-B W. Franklin St.
932-7575
NCSSM will donate the food
to the Food Bank of Central and
Eastern North Carolina.
Guinness World Records organiza-
tion did not approve their request.
I think it’s because you can’t
The current World Record really quantify nerdiness,” said
2 20 oz. cokes
Order Pizza Online!
www.papajohns.com remains at 509,147 pounds col- Maggie Clark, a senior at NCSSM,
lected during a 24-hour period. who volunteered at the food drive.

LARGE 3-TOPPING LARGE 1-TOPPING

More than 500 students, parents, “This is a great way for Science
alumni and community volunteers and Math to give back to the com-

PIZZA PIZZA
collected food through individual munity since we are paid for by
donations brought directly to the taxpayer dollars,” said Clark, who

10 8
school and donations from local has been accepted into UNC-CH
$ 00
+ tax
$ 99
+ tax
companies and organizations.
NCSSM, a residential magnet
for the fall, said.

high school in the UNC system, Contact the State & National
Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
Limited delivery area.
also held an online food drive in Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel
search
from page 1
tee that hired outgoing President
Erskine Bowles, who announced in
February that he was stepping down
from the job. Bowles said he hopes
to serve until December but will stay
until a new president is selected.
Whoever is selected as Bowles’
replacement will be given wide
authority to oversee the 17 cam-
puses of the University of North
Carolina. He or she will work with
lawmakers to set the system’s bud-
get and communicate with chan-
cellors to set direction at the indi-
vidual campuses.
Search leaders have set a pre-
liminary budget of $100,000, but
Gage said that number is likely to
change once they hear estimates
from consultants, whose compen-
sation will make up a significant
portion of the budget.
In 2006, when the committee
selected Bowles, they paid the con-
sultant $75,000, but consultant and
travel prices have risen since then.
With UNC-CH administra-
college
from page 1
Hoenk, director of marketing
and external affairs for the N.C.
Community College System.
“It is out of the hands of the
Community College Board now,”
Hoenk said.
If approved, the community col-
leges’ policy will be consistent with
that of the UNC system.
The political action committee
Americans for Legal Immigration,
plans on getting more than 10
people to file complaints, said
William Gheen, president of
ALIPAC.
Gheen said he was disgusted
with the vote.
“This is part of a broader nation-
al agenda to incorporate undocu-
mented immigrants into American
society,” Gheen said.
He said the policy will encour-
age undocumented immigration
and drive residents out of class.
The single dissenting vote
came from N.C. Lt. Gov. Walter
Dalton.
“It is simply not the right time
to place greater demands on our
community colleges,” Dalton said
in a press release Friday.
Tony Asion, executive director
of El Pueblo, an immigrant’s rights
group, said he was surprised by
Dalton’s statement.
“We should never tell a child
who wants an education ‘You can’t
have one,’” Asion said.
“They are being treated like
second-class citizens.”
Asion said that while he was
glad the policy was approved, he
thought it was only a band-aid
approach to a larger issue.
Both he and Bilbao said the
students should only have to pay
in-state tuition.
“These people are working,
paying taxes and contributing to
American society,” Bilbao said.
“Just because we open the doors
doesn’t mean we’re going to have
a big influx of students because of
the cost,” Bilbao said.
El Pueblo is raising money to
help undocumented immigrants
to pay the higher costs of a college
education.
“There’s a lot more we could do,”
Asion said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Timeline for
N.C. Community
Colleges’ stances
on undocumented
immigrants:
Dec. 21, 2001 – NCCCS cre-
ates initial policy to admit undoc-
umented immigrant students.
Aug. 10, 2004 – NCCCS allows
each school to use discretion
in forming admissions policies
regarding undocumented immi-
grant students.
Nov. 7, 2007 – NCCCS advises
schools to admit undocumented
immigrant students according to
state’s open-door policy.
Dec. 3, 2007 – NCCCS
requests advice from N.C.
Attorney General regarding
admission decision.
May 6, 2008 – N.C. Attorney
General advises NCCCS to ban
undocumented immigrant stu-
dents from being admitted.
May 13, 2008 – NCCCS tempo-
rarily bans admission of undocu-
mented immigrant students.
Aug. 15, 2008 – NCCCS com-
missions independent study of
issue.
April 16, 2009 – JBL Associates
Inc. submits report advising
NCCCS to accept undocumented
immigrant students.
Sept. 18, 2009 – NCCCS drafts
policy to accept undocumented
immigrant students.
Friday – NCCCS votes to
allow undocumented immigrant
students to be admitted to com-
munity colleges.
News monday, march 22, 2010 9
THROWING HoRSESHOES
tive searches running about
$150,000, and the search that
picked Chancellor Holden Thorp
two years ago costing more than
$210,000, the committee seems
poised to surpass its estimate.
Members of the selection and
screening committee, tasked with
hiring the consultant, said they
were interested in firms with both
academic and non-academic arms
to attract diverse candidates.
That could rule out niche con-
sultants such as R. William Funk
& Associates, the higher eduction
search consultant who helped UNC-
CH select Thorp two years ago.
“Funk might not be good at com-
ing up with non-educators,” said Paul
Fulton, a Board of Governors and
selection committee member who
previously served on the UNC-CH
Board of Trustees. “It might be worth
exploring non-academic firms.”
The 17-campus system has had
four presidents since it unified in
1971. Two of these, Bill Friday and
Molly Broad, came from the ranks
of academic administration. Bowles
and C.D. Spangler, the other two
presidents, came to the job with
backgrounds in both public service
and private administration.
The 25-member leadership
statement committee is setting up
a feedback Web site and asking
various constituencies “What expe-
riences, skill sets, and characteris-
tics are essential to the success of DTH/zach gutterman
D
the next president of the 17-campus avid Godwin waits for his opponent to complete a Pitchers are divided into divisions based on their respective
University of North Carolina?” to
draft a statement that will be avail-
turn during the opening round of the championship skill levels. The tournament was sponsored by the N.C.
able to potential candidates. division during the 2010 Horseshoe Spring Open Horseshoe Pitchers Association, which has been a part
in Carrboro on Saturday. Godwin was one of 41 horseshoe of horseshoes in North Carolina since 1959. Read the full
Contact the State and National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. pitchers from across the state who came to compete. story online at dailytarheel.com/section/City.
UNC-system president search committees
Selection and Screening Committee:
The committee sent 21 consultants a letter asking them to submit a
proposal for why they should be included in the search. Consultants are
asked to submit proposals by April 1. The committee will narrow the field
and hear proposals from about four finalists on April 9.
Leadership Statement Committee:
The committee is charged with writing a leadership statement — a
document what will lay out what the state is looking for in the next
president and serve as an advertisement for the job.
Over the next three weeks, seven subcommittees will solicit input from
various constituencies. Based on this feedback, the committee will draft
a leadership statement by the group’s April 30 meeting.
Search Committee:
The committee will hold its first meeting Thursday. Much of its work will
not begin until the field of candidates has narrowed down by the other
committees. In the meantime, the committee is working to establish
compensation guidelines.
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WOMEN’S TENNIS
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THURSDAY, MARCH 25
SOFTBALL vs. UNC-W at 4 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Just click on
BASEBALL vs. Georgia Tech at 7 p.m.
www.studenthousing.org.
SATURDAY, MARCH 27 You’ll find clean, modern,
safe, convenient housing.
WOMEN’S TENNIS
For summer or beyond,
vs. Boston College at 11 a.m.
it’s the finest off-campus
SOFTBALL vs. NC State at 1 & 3 p.m. housing in NYC.
MEN’S LACROSSE
vs. Maryland at 2 p.m.
BASEBALL vs. Georgia Tech at 6 p.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
BASEBALL vs. Georgia Tech at 1 p.m.
SOFTBALL vs. NC State at 1 p.m.
WOMEN’S TENNIS
vs. Maryland at 1 p.m.
Get ready for a Mexican Fiesta
during dinner at Top of Lenoir
on Wednesday, March 24!
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800. 297.4694
Client: EHS
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 10 monday, march 22, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Alex SAVTCHENKO, Allie
Treske
Savtchenko is a peace, war and
defence and international studies
major from Kiev, Ukraine. Treske is
a political science and international
studies major from Charlotte.
E-mail: asavt@email.unc.edu,
cora@email.unc.edu
Expert on
Russian
relations
to speak
R
elations between the
United States and Russia
have been rocky since the
dissolution of the Soviet Union
at the end of the Cold War and
the opening of Eastern Europe to
democracy and regime change.
The former superpower broke
apart into many minor republics,
leaving only Russia behind as
a possible successor state. But
ethnic and ideological divisions
within the former states of the
U.S.S.R. have kept Russia from
reuniting these countries, and
many of them have undergone
immense reform with the hopes
of joining NATO or the European
Union in the globalized Western-
led modern world.
Taking control of the resources
still available to them, the
Russians have gone on their jour-
ney of reconstruction, demon-
strating a ruthless and assertive
foreign policy meant to keep the
former Soviet bloc firmly under
Russia’s control.
Since the fall of the Soviet
Union, the Russian Federation
has seen significant decline in
economic and political power.
However, in the last decade, the
Russian government under the
leadership of the controversial
former KGB chief Vladimir Putin
has rebuilt a portion of its old
military and economic strength.
To drive out rival powers, the
Russians have been acting very
aggressively in establishing their
sphere of influence in the former
Soviet republics, going so far as
to invade Georgia in the summer
of 2008. Do these actions repre-
sent a resurgence of power, or are
they just the last gasps of a has-
been superpower?
Great Decisions hopes to
address this question this
Tuesday by hosting a lecture
titled “Russia and Its Neighbors”
by professor Ellen Mickiewicz
of Duke University. Mickiewicz
has studied the greater trend
of democratization in Eastern
Europe and how mass media
has been used in this process to
either hinder or promote positive
democratic change.
She has taught at Yale,
Michigan State University and
Emory and is currently at Duke,
working with the Sanford School
of Public Policy. Her most recent
book examines the interac-
tion between the centralized
authoritarian government and
the media institutions of Russia.
Mickiewicz will be speaking
about the current foreign policy
objectives of the Russian govern-
ment, and the means by which
the Putin/Dmitry Medvedev
administration is pursuing those
objectives.
Putin’s overarching goal seems
to be to re-establish Russia as a
reliable international actor capable
of projecting power on a similar
scale with other recognized major
powers. In turn, he expects that
Russia will be afforded the same
level of free reign by other world
powers to conduct its own affairs
within its sphere of influence.
The development of positive
relationships between Russia, the
European Union and the United
States encourages the West to
increasingly rely on Russia to assist
with major political situations,
both as a Security Council member
and as a regional power.
The goal of Tuesday’s lec-
ture will be to examine Russia’s
changing role in Eastern Europe
and how shifts in Russian foreign
policy can impact United States
strategy in providing interna-
tional peace and security.
Attend the lecture:
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Carroll 111
ow
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner
Freedom to choose
UNC should follow Duke in exploring gender-neutral
housing; state law is draconian, unconstitutional
I
t is a rare occasion when
Duke should be supported.
But their students’ efforts
to provide gender-neutral
rooming are a laudable attempt
against antiquated policies.
Draconian rules prevent-
ing two individuals of differ-
ent genders from rooming
together are wrong. There is
no reason for gender to be a
discriminating factor in hous-
ing selection. A strong housing
policy means letting students
room with the right person,
even if that person is of a dif-
ferent gender.
This is certainly a more
salient issue at Duke, where
students have to live on cam-
pus for three years. But it is an
issue at UNC as well. Policies
should make students feel wel-
come while living on campus
— not drive them off.
Perhaps those most disad-
Pass the bills, please
Student Congress’ reform of the budgeting process
will be beneficial; fee bill should also be supported
S
tudent Congress pro-
duced some well-written
bills this legislative cycle.
While we’re not on board
with all of them, there are two
bills Congress members should
definitely pass Tuesday.
One bill increases the stu-
dent organizations fee, and
another reworks the annual
budget process. Congress’
budget process has needed
change for some time, and
Congress has finally taken on
the task.
Currently, student groups that
want student fee money have to
submit their expenses for the
next academic year during the
spring annual budget process.
Congress distributes 80 per-
cent of funds during this time
and saves the rest for requests
that come up during the next
Rogers Road still su≠ers
Wells in low-income area do not meet EPA standard
E
fforts to provide the
Rogers Road community
with clean water need to
be redoubled by Orange County
and the town of Chapel Hill.
A recent report released by
the Orange County Health
Department revealed that nine
of 11 wells in the Rogers Road
neighborhood are contami-
nated and do not meet stan-
dards set by the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Three wells that were tested
contained fecal or total coliform
in the water. This bacteria could
cause health problems such as
stomach cramps and vomiting.
Four wells had excess iron,
while one had excess manga-
nese and another contained
excess lead.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
vantaged by the current hous-
ing policy both at Duke and
at UNC are transgender indi-
viduals. Housing departments
at both Duke and UNC work
with these students on an ad
hoc basis.
But reforming the policy
would be a better solution than
case-by-case remedies.
The truly embarrassing ele-
ment in this debate is current
state law. North Carolina’s
“Fornication and adultery”
statute seemingly poses a prob-
lem for allowing individuals of
different genders to cohabit.
The law states that “if any
man and woman, not being
married to each other, shall
lewdly and lasciviously associ-
ate, bed and cohabit together,
they shall be guilty of a Class 2
misdemeanor.”
Individuals convicted under
this archaic statute could spend
year.
This bill would change that.
Instead of distributing most
of the money in the spring,
Congress would distribute
money in three different seg-
ments: 35 percent during
the annual budget process,
and 65 percent split equally
between the fall and spring
semesters.
The change will provide
much more flexibility for stu-
dent groups. They can use the
annual budget process to get
funds for their basic needs.
And if a group decides in
September to bring a speaker
to campus, it will be easier for
Congress to fund the event if
the bill is successful.
The budget changes will
make it easier for Congress to
ensure student fee money is
More than a quarter of the
wells were malfunctioning,
which means the sewage was
leaking on the ground or backing
up into the plumbing system.
In 1972, the town of Chapel
Hill placed a solid waste land-
fill close to the historically
low-income, black community.
As a result, the neighborhood
has suffered from the landfill’s
negative externalities, which
include contaminated wells,
rats, vultures, illegal dumping
and a lingering foul odor.
The Rogers Road commu-
nity does not have access to the
town’s municipal services, as
the neighborhood is not within
the town boundary.
Orange County is expected
to work on finding the funds
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
30 days to six months in prison.
Surely, North Carolina is
full of unmarried couples and
opposite-sex roommates who
will not be prosecuted. But this
law must be taken off the books
before colleges and universities
can really begin considering a
change in housing policy.
Interestingly, the law was
already challenged by the
American Civil Liberties
Union of North Carolina. N.C.
Superior Court Judge Benjamin
Alford issued an order in 2006
declaring the law unconstitu-
tional. Nonetheless, it remains
on the books.
Personal liberty and choice
need to be upheld. The state
should get rid of antiquated
unconstitutional statutes, and
colleges and universities should
move forward giving students
the freedom they deserve in
choosing a roommate.
being put to good use.
Our support for the student
fee is linked to the reform of
the budget process. Because
of the budgeting changes, we
support Congress’ attempt to
raise the student organiza-
tions fee, which Congress then
allocates to student groups,
by $3. An increase would still
have to pass a student refer-
endum.
It’s time for an increase. The
number of student groups on
campus has grown, but the
available money hasn’t since
2003-04.
We don’t agree with every
bill Congress has produced
this cycle. But members have
done some good work, and
they should pass the budget
reforms and the student fee
referendum.
necessary to provide the com-
munity with public water and
fix its septic tanks.
Every day, the overall health
of the Rogers Road residents
continues to be at risk due to
the contamination.
The county needs to make
sure that a remedy is completed
in a timely manner and with a
sense of urgency that has been
inexcusably lacking for years.
And the town of Chapel Hill
should support the county’s
efforts, as its landfill created
many of these problems.
With access to clean public
water, the Rogers Road com-
munity can begin to recover
after years of neglect. The town
and county need to make sure
that this becomes a reality.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Although some things have changed
… the mentality, drive and effort
has stayed the same over 40 years.”
James Reid, freshman crew member
Featured online reader comment:
“Stop trying to change the English
language and stop trying to create
a discrimination that doesn’t exist.”
WHODAT, on STUDENT REQUESTS FOR THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TO USE GENDEr-NEUTRAL LANGUAGE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Idea of gender-neutral
language is a fairy tale
TO THE EDITOR:
One of the chief virtues of
University life is the diversity
of opinion found on campus,
and UNC is no exception in this
regard. But from the perennial
nattering campus carbuncle the
“Pit Preacher,” (a double enten-
dre unfortunately lost on most
undergraduates) to the fatuous
fads of the inevitable politically
correct activists, the din of diver-
gent voices can quickly turn from
constructive diversity into an over-
whelming cacophony of compet-
ing imperatives.
This background noise might
be paralyzing if one does not
have the constitution necessary to
tune out the background noise of
undergraduate outrage as per this
or that token crisis-of-the-semes-
ter. I would like to give kudos to
Editor-in-Chief Andrew Dunn, in
this respect, for not adopting the
“gender-neutral language” recent-
ly petitioned for.
Many editors-in-chief might
think to themselves, “Why not
change something as seemingly
trivial as a few words, if only to
placate these ostensibly well-
meaning students?” Fortunately,
Dunn apparently saw through
the manufactured outrage of the
tempest in a teapot that is “gen-
der-neutral language,” plump-
ing for clarity of meaning rather
than quietly acquiescing to the
resident language police.
One needn’t go into the dis-
mal details of “gender-neutral
language” to see that, like many
such pseudo-issues floating
around college campuses, it is the
result of too much mental mas-
turbation rather than intellectual
intercourse. While the issue pos-
sesses a certain charming, naïve
idealism, the idea that language
standards, however seemingly
trivial, can and should change
because of the eccentric whims
of a peeved minority is little more
than a fairy tale.
Benjamin Zich
Senior
English
Gender-neutral language
better for communication
TO THE EDITOR:
The excuses used in The Daily
Tar Heel decision not to adopt a
gender-neutral language policy
are flawed at best. The use of
male-generic language does not
allow better communication; it
leads to discrimination and inac-
curate reporting.
When the DTH calls a female
chair a “chairman,” it is inaccu-
rate journalism. When the DTH
changes bylaws of certain organi-
zations or changes words submit-
ted in letters to the editor to use
male-generic language instead
of gender-neutral language, it is
inaccurate journalism. When the
DTH calls a group of first-year
students “freshmen,” it is inac-
curate journalism.
These are not things that
happen by accident. They have
consistently happened over the
last year in multiple issues of
the DTH. UNC has developed a
gender-neutral language policy
in an effort to be inclusive to all
students, despite their gender
association. Shouldn’t the DTH,
as a reflection of this University,
adopt a similar policy as well?
Do the writers at the DTH
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
honestly believe that the terms
“first-year students” and “upper-
level students” are going to be
unrecognizable to readers? Soon
they will be the most recognizable
terms because that is the language
UNC will be using in all of its doc-
uments, Web sites and policies.
Brandy Starling
Junior
Communication Studies
DTH needs to lead on use
of gendered language
TO THE EDITOR:
According to The Daily Tar
Heel mission and code of ethics,
it is dedicated to being “a leader
in espousing the ethical standards
of the ( journalism) industry,”
and “to suggesting change and
call(ing) out societal wrongs.”
The DTH is not a leader
in social change, however, in
denying and ignoring students’
requests to remove gendered
language from its publications.
It is missing an opportunity to be
a leader for a stronger UNC and
a follower of exemplary journal-
ism (the New York Times avoids
gendered terms).
As writers you must convey
your message clearly by using
appropriate words, not colloquial
terms. By using a gendered term,
you “erase” the other gender from
the writing, alienate readers and
deny their importance. It’s time
for the DTH to join the bandwag-
on, truly represent the UNC stu-
dent body and uphold its values
of leadership and innovation.
Eleanor Blake
Graduate Student
Master’s of Public
Administration
Campus groups to travel
to D.C. to lobby Congress
TO THE EDITOR:
On April 23rd, GLBTSA, the
Campus Y and Young Democrats
are excited to be headed to
Washington, D.C., to lobby for
two pieces of important legisla-
tion that affect the status of civil
rights in our country.
We will spend the day meet-
ing with legislators and staffers
on Capitol Hill to take an active
stance on these issues. We will
work to support the Employment
Non-Discrimination Act, which
will end discriminatory policies
based on gender identity or sexual
orientation in hiring practices.
We will also work to repeal the
“Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” military
policy, which prevents gay and
lesbian citizens from openly serv-
ing in the U.S. military. We invite
all students at UNC to apply for
the overnight trip, which leaves
Thursday afternoon for a full day
of lobbying on Friday. All partici-
pants will be trained about the
process of lobbying, so experi-
ence is not necessary! Trip appli-
cations and more information
are available at studentorgs.unc.
edu/glbtsa/.
Applications are due Friday.
Please join us for this important
opportunity to influence the policy
process and be active citizens in
our collaborative effort.
Erin Marubashi
Co-President
Campus Y
Lee Storrow
Co-President
UNC Young Democrats
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, march 22, 2010 11

UNC struggles without ace

Ga. Tech blanks
UNC on Sunday
DTH ONLINE: Georgia Tech’s
Jen Yee faced off against
Danielle Spaudling.
BY Ryan Davis
staff writer
The North Carolina softball
team wanted revenge against
Georgia Tech this weekend.
In its final regular season series
last year, the Yellow Jackets swept
the Tar Heels — keeping them from
entering the ACC Tournament as
the No. 1 seed.
That bid for revenge came up
short as the Tar Heels dropped
two of three on the weekend while
without senior Danielle Spaulding,
the team’s best pitcher, after she
dth/Lauren mccay was hit in the hand by a pitch last
Jose Hernandez returns a ball against Auburn’s Tim Hewitt on Friday at UNC’s Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center. weekend.
Hernandez fought a tough three-set match to get the win and help boost the Tar Heels to the 4-3 victory. “I wanted to pitch against them
because they kind of rocked me
softball
Georgia Tech
UNC
Georgia Tech
UNC 
Georgia Tech
UNC
from her all season, as she allowed
only two runs over the game’s final
six innings to keep North Carolina
within striking distance.
UNC was unable to keep up
with the Yellow Jackets, however,
as it was no-hit in the final game
of the series.
“It’s really disappointing to not
get any hits,” coach Donna Papa
said.
“I think that we really beat
ourselves,” Spaulding added. “We
have to have offense to win a ball
game.”
It was the first time the Tar
16
“I think that we
1 really beat ourselves.
3
We have to have
8 offense to win a
5 ball game.”
0 danielle spaulding, pitcher
strikeouts in an 8-3 UNC win.
UNC has relied heavily on
Johnson since Spaulding, the two-
time ACC Player of the Year, was
injured. In Spaulding’s absence,
Johnson has made five starts —
throwing 30 innings and posting
a 2-3 record.
“I want to give Amber a lot of
credit for going out there,” Papa
said. “She gutted it out this week
with Dani being hurt.”
The matchup also pitted the
top two contenders for ACC Player
of the Year against each other.
Spaulding didn’t pitch but was

Tennis slides by Tigers last year,” Spaulding said.

Senior pitcher Amber Johnson
took the mound in all three games
over the weekend, earning a win
Heels had been no-hit since a
February loss at Texas, their sec-
ond game of the season.
In the first game of a double-
able to contribute from the plate,
going 3-for-9 with two RBIs.
Ga. Tech second baseman Jen
Yee smashed two home runs while

in last non-ACC match

and two losses in the series. header on Saturday, UNC fell going 4-for-8 with four RBIs.
“She has really stepped up to Georgia Tech 16-1, with eight Spaulding acknowledged that
for us,” senior right fielder Anna of those runs being charged to her crown as the top player in the
Roberts said. Johnson before she was pulled ACC could be in jeopardy after
The Yellow Jackets jumped on after three innings of work. Six Yee’s dominant performance.
BY Jonathan LaRowe MEN’S tennis DTH ONLINE: Freshman Jose Johnson early on Sunday, swatting were earned. “If that’s what happens, she
staff Writer Hernandez played like a vet- a three-run homer in the top of the She bounced back in the second deserves it,” Spaulding said.
With his team down 3-2, UNC Auburn 3 eran in his match. first inning. game, showing that resiliency by
freshman Jose Hernandez knew UNC  4 Johnson displayed the same throwing a complete-game and Contact the Sports Editor
that his teammates were counting can take a lot away from a victory resiliency the Tar Heels have seen allowing only three runs with nine at sports@unc.edu.
on him to pull out a victory. “I just want to make my opponent like this one.
And with their hopes on his know that I am there.” “The momentum swings will help
back, Hernandez rode the strength After Hernandez tied the match us going into the ACC season,” Paul
of his powerful forehand to secure at 3-3, it was up to senior Andrew said. “It was a pressure match.”
a three-set victory against Auburn’s Crone to give the Tar Heels the vic- Boyajian also preached the
Nguyen closes season with a win
Tim Hewitt. tory. Crone was able to handle the importance of winning a match in BY Justin Mayhew “This is the best meet we’ve had Nguyen said. “We knew we could
His play keyed a late rally that pressure and took his match 7-5, which the team was trailing late. staff Writer in several years,” coach Derek Galvin improve more, and today we just
was just enough to push the No. 6-4 to give UNC the 4-3 victory. “It was good to know that we can With nostalgia running high on said. “I wanted the seniors to go out pulled it all together.”
23 UNC men’s tennis team past The Tar Heels got off to a quick pull out a match like that,” Boyajian senior day, Christine Nguyen turned and have the best meet they could With Rutgers’ worst showing
the Tigers on Friday at the Cone- start after sweeping the doubles said. in a performance to remember. possibly have in their final home of the year, the Tar Heels received
Kenfield Tennis Center. matches to win the first point. With the win, UNC moves to In her last performance at meet, and they did that.” their largest margin of victory this
“I saw the scoreboard and I Senior Clay Donato and junior 11-2 and will now play the rest of Carmichael Arena, the senior Even more impressive, North season.
knew that my team needed me,” Stefan Hardy, the No. 54 doubles its matches against conference swept all four events on her way Carolina hit all four events, mean- Saturday’s victory came after a
Hernandez said. “Their support team in the country, scored a huge opponents. to recording a score of 39.575, the ing no falls were recorded in any of great performance at Maryland on
was amazing.” win with their defeat of the No. 8 On a day when Donato and fourth highest all-around score in the 20 UNC performances in the Tuesday, one that Galvin said gar-
Hernandez was up 6-2, 5-4 with doubles team in the country. Hardy, two of the top three play- North Carolina history. meet. nered a lot of confidence for the
a chance to serve for the match, But things went downhill once ers on the team, struggled in their Nguyen’s historic performance, The Tar Heels started off strong, Tar Heels as they enter the post-
but he was broken and went on to singles play started. Auburn took singles matches, the team showed along with two other personal jumping out to a commanding season.
lose the second set and six straight three out of the first four singles its depth and was able to fight best all-around performances four-point lead after the first round With two big wins in a row,
games overall. matches to grab a 3-2 lead overall through the adversity to pull out from teammates Kara Wright of events. The strong showing on Galvin said the Tar Heels are peak-
“I felt in control of the match but with only two matches left to play. the win. and Morgan Evans, led UNC to a the vault, Galvin said, set the tone ing at just the right time.
I lost the momentum, and I lost my Sophomore Brennan Boyajian, “We are a really deep team and dominant 196.225-187.200 victory for the Tar Heels’ success on the UNC will be competing next
confidence,” Hernandez said. who won his match 6-3, 6-2, they gave us everything we could against Rutgers on Saturday. next three events. in the East Atlantic Gymnastics
But Hernandez regained his seemed to be the only Tar Heel who handle,” Paul said. “What we can But the Tar Heels’ success wasn’t Though UNC had a large margin League Championships on
composure and won six out of the was able to find his rhythm against control is our heart and our fight just limited to an individual level. for error from the start of the meet, Saturday with the NCAA Regional
next seven games to take the match a pesky Auburn team. and it was a big win for us.” The team recorded its best over- the Tar Heels refused to ease up on Championships on the horizon.
6-2, 5-7, 6-4. “It feels good to be back out- all score since April 2004 and the Scarlet Knights and continued
“I lost my mind but you just have doors,” Boyajian said. Contact the Sports Editor improved on its top performance to impress the judges. Contact the Sports Editor
to keep playing,” Hernandez said. Coach Sam Paul said the team at sports@unc.edu. this year by two points. “If anything, we went harder,” at sports@unc.edu.

Immerse yourself in
Spanish or Chinese –
without leaving campus!
For the first time, a residential language program will be offered at UNC-
Chapel Hill in summer. Students will live in Craige North and will extend
their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both
immersion programs will be offered in first summer session May 11 – June 15.

In the Spanish program, students will earn credit for two language classes,
SPAN 101 and SPAN 102. In the Chinese program, students will earn credit
for a language class, CHIN 101, and a culture class, CHIN 150.

An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.

For more information and how to apply, go to

http://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.

MAYMESTER
WARNING:
May 11-27, 2010
Registration begins March 25, 2010.
Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Courses cover a broad selection of topics, and many satisfy General Education requirements. Check for prerequisites.
Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Get a complete course d escription and other information at summer.unc.edu.
AFAM 254 Black in Latin America (3), Kia Caldwell. Beyond the North Atlantic HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather Williams.
World (BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). North Atlantic World (NA), Historical Analysis (HS) and US Diversity (US).
ANTH/INTS 319 Global Health (3), Mark Sorensen. Global Issues (GL) and Social Program fee and 4-day trip to Charleston.
Science (SS). JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney.

tex mex
ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale Hutchinson. MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and Problems
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. Visual and (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in
Performing Arts (VP), North Atlantic World (NA) and Experiential Education (EE). Morehead City. Separate program fee and application required. Experiential Education

so good
CLAS 258 The Age of Early Roman Empire (3), Werner Riess. Global Issues (GL),
Beyond North Atlantic World (BN) and Literary Arts (LA).
(EE) and Physical and Life Sciences (PL).
POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3), Jason Roberts.
North Atlantic World (NA) and Social Science (SS).

it should
CMPL 492 Fourth Dimension: Art and the Fictions of Hyperspace (3), Diane
Leonard. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA). POLI 209 Analyzing Public Opinion (3), Stuart Macdonald. Quantitative Intensive
(QI) and Social Science (SS).
COMM 639 Documentary Production Project: Sport and Social Change (3),

be illegal!
Gorham Kindem.
DRAM 290 Special Studies: Documentary Theater Practicum (3), Kathryn
Williams.
ECON 468 Russian Economy From Lenin to Medvedev (3), Steven Rosefielde.
ENGL 225 Shakespeare (3), Ritchie Kendall. Literary Arts (LA), World Before 1750
(WB) and North Atlantic World (NA).
ENGL 369 African American Literature from 1970 to the present (3), James
Coleman. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA).
ENGL 657 James Joyce’s Ulysses (3), Erin Carlston.
(the best soft taco...PERIOD.)
HIST 130 Twentieth Century Africa (3), Lisa Lindsay. Beyond North Atlantic World
(BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS).
120 EAST MAIN STREET • CARRBORO, NC • 919.929.4669 HIST 277 The Conflict Over Israel/Palestine (3), Sarah Shields. Beyond North
Atlantic World (BN) and Historical Analysis (HS).
~ armadillogrill.com ~
Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina.
POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald Searing. Philosophical and Moral
Reasoning (PH), Communication Intensive (CI) and North Atlantic World (NA).
PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), Charles Wiss. Physical and Life Science (PL).
PSYC 500 Childhood Disorders (3), Jen Youngstrom. Social Science (SS).
SOCI 122 Race and Ethnic Relations (3), Larry Griffin. US Diversity (US) and
Social Science (SS).
SOCI 290 Comparative Perspectives on International Migration (3), Jacqueline
Hagan.
SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 255: SPAN 204, 212,
402.
SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 310: SPAN 250, 255,
260.
WMST 350 Spitting in the Wind: American Woman, Art, Activism (3), Tanya
Shields.
summer.unc.edu
 12 March 22, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box your Ad: $1/day • Bold your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
S to publication for classified ads. We publish
o Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday
-
too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve
. 4BR/4BA, University Commons. Units with hardwoods
. the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any
ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment
o PART-TiME CHiLD CARE FOR SUMMER AND
f does not imply agreement to publish an ad.
- You may stop your ad at any time, but NO
d REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
r provided. No advertising for housing or em-
g ployment, in accordance with federal law,
e can state a preference based on sex, race,
d creed, color, religion, national origin, handi-
l cap, marital status.
STUDENTS: OWN YOUR TUxEDO! $85 in-
cludes: Tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt, tie, cum-
merbund or vest, studs and cufflinks. You
OWN it, this is not a rental. Ladies, we’ve
got new cocktail and evening dresses for just
$95 each! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Millstone
Drive, Hillsborough, just 15 minutes from
campus. 644-8243.
HR ESSENTiALS: Certificate program 4/28-
4/29 at Duke. learnmore.duke.edu/humanre-
sources. 919-668-1836.
Child Care Services
NEED CHiLD OR ADULT CAREgivER in your
home? 6 years loving experience. References.
919-572-6380.
Child Care Wanted
gREAT AFTERSCHOOL jOb: M/Tu/Th, 4-8pm
Summer, Fall, Spring. 6th grader. Pick up
from school, homework, dinner, play outside.
919-928-3256.
CHiLD CARE NEEDED: Need someone to
watch my children 2 overnights per month
and watch them on Thursday mornings. Live
near campus in Southern village. great pay.
731-234-1798.
SUMMER SiTTER NEEDED. Chapel Hill fam-
ily seeks summer sitter beginning june 14th
for approximately 30 hrs/wk with 10 year-old
twin girls. 1 child is developmentally de-
layed. Must love pool, crafts, outdoor play.
Lunch preparation. Need to be dog and cat
friendly. Must drive with valid license, in-
surance, clean record. References required.
Absolutely a NON-smoker. Contact Penni:
phgraham5@hotmail.com or 919-619-7893.
PART-TiME CHiLD CARE. Seeking indi-
vidual for LONg TERM babysitting for 2
children (3 years-old and 1.5 years-old) 2-3
days/wk, 12ish-6pm. Clean driving record
and child care references A MUST. Contact:
mimi@unc.edu.
CHiLD CARE: AFTERSCHOOL, SUMMER.
Looking for energetic, athletic, patient, de-
pendable person to watch 3 kids (12, 10, 6).
Must be able to get to work and drive our
minivan for kids. good driving record a must.
Hours 2:30-6pm, on average 3 afternoons a
week and then looking for full-time summer
help. 5 minute drive from campus. ideally can
work next school year as well. References
needed. Email shaheen@med.unc.edu.
PLEASE RECYCLE!
Announcements
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
• •
SPEEDING DWI
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
bR = bedroom • bA = bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • ObO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
AFTERNOON NANNY: Part-time nanny need-
ed to care for 5 year-old, April and May from
12:30-6pm. Pick up from preschool and care
for him in our home in Southpoint area. Must
have own transportation. Email interest:
aschaal@nc.rr.com.
UNC PSYCHOLOgY PROFESSOR SEEKiNg
FALL. Caring, fun and responsible sitter
needed to care for 4 year-old daughter and
2 month-old son on Tuesdays and Thursdays
(7:45am-5pm) beginning july 1st through
December. Sitter availability spring 2011 a
plus. Must have safe and reliable transporta-
tion that can accommodate 2 car seats. Email
jennifer.kirby@unc.edu for details.
LOOKiNg FOR CHiLDCARE in Chapel Hill for
1 child 13 years-old. 2:45-6pm. Must have
car, safe driving record, references and able
to help with homework. Male or female OK.
Will need summer help too. 919-272-1634.
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.
OFFiCE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. Lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
AvAiLAbLE MiD-jUNE. 3bR/3bA Chapel
Hill house. Furnished? $1,650/mo. includes
3 parking spaces, all utilities, cable, inter-
net access. 3 blocks from Foster’s Market.
On busline. Call 704-210-8356 or email
chhouse1925@yahoo.com.
DUPLExES FOR RENT: 54 Davie Circle avail-
able for immediate move in. 5bR close to
campus and on busline. Rents for $2,500/mo.
Security deposit same as rent. ALSO Mill
Creek unit available for immediate move in.
4bR close to campus and on busline. Rents
for $1,950/mo. Security deposit same as rent.
both of these units are currently available
with payment of security deposit with first
month free. For more info to schedule an ap-
pointment for viewing please call 919-260-
6635 or leave a message with first and last
name and contact number at 919-932-6779.
jUST 2 bLOCKS TO WEAvER STREET and
downtown Carrboro, this 2bR/1.5bA town-
home is located at 504-b North greensboro
Street. Cats negotiable with fee, $775/mo.
Contact Fran Holland Properties via email,
herbholland@intrex.net. 919-968-4545.
4 bLOCKS TO CAMPUS these 2bR/1bA apart-
ments have electric heat and W/D connec-
tions. Located at 415 North Columbia Street.
$690/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
Announcements
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
UNDERAGE DRINKING
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
UNCApartments.com
Rent a top quality apartment convenient to campus!
available, $1600-1700 (all utilities included).
919-673-8460 • email mgravitt@me.com • www.uncapartments.com
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
3bR/1bA HOME 4 MiLES SOUTH of campus.
beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. Leave message
at 919-933-1162.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2bR/1bA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,200/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Available july. 2bR/1bA
house. W/D, dishwasher, central heat & air,
hardwood floors, fireplace, large back garden.
110 Noble St. $1,400/mo. 919-933-8143.
LOCATION!
LOCATION! LOCATION!
Where else can you walk to class, tan for
free, workout, enjoy the view of downtown
from our rooftop and live in an apartment
that is modern, unique and can’t be repli-
cated anywhere else? $740/mo will reserve
your spot at the most desirable community
in Chapel Hill, THE WAREHOUSE, and every-
thing’s included! We also roommate match!
919-929-8020.
2bR/2bA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk to
UNC. $1,050/mo. +deposit. Available this
summer. Call 919-414-8913.
3bR/1bA. Wood burning stove. Wall of win-
dows overlooking woods. 2 decks. Screened
in porch. gas cooking range. great loca-
tion. Charming. $1,300/mo. Call Kathy,
910-690-1407.
gRAD STUDENTS: ENjOY CARRbORO from
this 2bR house with study, screen porch
at 104 Hanna Street. Large back yard,
W/D, hardwood floors, pet negotiable.
$1,100/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
919-906-3135
WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3bR/2.5bA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available june, july or August.
$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
biKE, WALK from 14 bolin Heights to
campus. 3bR/1bA house with hardwood
floors, W/D. Pets negotiable. $975/
mo. Email Fran Holland Properties at
herbholland@intrex.net.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2bR/1bA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Available
August for $875/mo. 933-8143.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 5bR/3.5bA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able june. $2,300/mo. 933-8143.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2bR/1bA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. Available june.
$1,150/mo. 933-8143.
ROSEMARY viLLAgE LUxURY CONDO-
MiNiUM, ONE MONTH FREE RENT.
400 West Rosemary Street. Down-
town, walk to campus. Desirable
front end unit, windows 3 sides. Liv-
ing room, kitchen, 2bR/2bA. $1,900/
mo. 5-15 availability. Don Levine,
DLevi363@aol.com, 919-616-7513.
gRAD STUDENTS: 1bR iN CARRbORO avail-
able now for upcoming school year at 606
Hillsborough Street. Hardwood floors, $525/
mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties via
email: herbholland@intrex.net.
Announcements
S!
Join CUAB in the Great Hall TODAY
ES
C
E
from 11am-2pm for
R
GE
COLLE
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
For Rent
For Rent
4bR CONDO NEAR UNC. very nice. Each with
private bath and large closet. Laundry room
with W/D. Fully equipped kitchen. Large liv-
ing room, deck. Ample parking on buslines.
Pool. $1,400/mo. schall18@hotmail.com.
828-262-0655.
1bR EFFiCiENCY APARTMENT: Walk to UNC
and hospital. Ransom Street. Hardwood
floors, no smoking or pets, 12 months, $645/
mo, includes electricity and water. You pay
gas. 929-1188 or hilltopproperties.net.
4BR HOUSE IN CARRBORO
304 Davie Road. 4bR/2bA house in central
Carrboro. All appliances included. Excellent
condition. On free CW busline, easy walk
to Farmer’s Market. $1840/mo. Lease and
deposit. june or August. 919-605-4810 or
CoolblueRentals.com.
HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS and downtown.
705 North Columbia. 3bR/1.5bA, central AC,
W/D, nice yard, garden space, storage build-
ing. $1,125/mo, available june 1st. Call Leif,
919-542-5420.
For Sale
biKE SWAP. buy, sell, trade at Cycle 9
in Carrboro. Sunday March 28, 11am-
4pm. bring to sell or come to browse.
Sale discounts at Cycle 9 too. http://
www.cycle9.com. 919-636-5909.
Help Wanted
ExPERiENCED SERvERS SOUgHT for a fast
paced restaurant in Chapel Hill, Carrboro.
Must have a great knowledge of beer styles
and love to talk about it. A love and appre-
ciation for good food is also a must. A perfect
candidate would be friendly and outgoing
with an ability to multi-task while offering a
high level of customer service. Please apply
by emailing a short note along with resume
to: hansenkimd@gmail.com.
RESPONSibLE, DEPENDAbLE part-time help
wanted at La vita Dolce espresso and gelato
cafe in Southern village, Chapel Hill. Contact
Nicole at 919-968-1635 or lavitadolce@bell-
south.net.
TEMP. 40 HOUR
CLERICAL POSITION
Department of Surgery, Abdominal Trans-
plant Surgery is recruiting 1 temporary 40 hr/
wk clerical position. Responsibilities include:
general administrative office duties, phone
coverage and word processing. Knowledge of
Microsoft Office a plus! To apply, please send
resume to william_mcdonald@med.unc.edu.
PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University brain
imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
HELP WANTED. Painting, yard work. $10/hr.
Also tutor in high school geometry, English.
john13251325@googlemail.com.
HARvEST LEARNiNg CENTER, a 5 star
daycare in south Durham and just minutes
from Chapel Hill, is looking for an assistant
teacher in the 2 year-old class. interested
persons should send resumes to harvest@
harvestlearningcenter.com.
jObS iN WELLNESS. UNC Counseling and
Wellness recruiting paid, paraprofessional
staff for 20 hrs/wk positions. Apply by March
24th. Descriptions and application instruc-
tion at http://campushealth.unc.edu.
LCSW, LPC OR MFT. Previous experience
intensive home services, licensed or provi-
sionally licensed in NC or grad student with
clinical experience. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends. Part-time, for 1 family, 5-10 hrs/
wk. healthyhome5nc@gmail.com.
2010 bS bUSiNESS gRADS: UNC
Alumni owned small business seek-
ing to hire bSbA (new or recent
graduate). Excellent salary and
benefit package. MUST have a
minimum 3.0 gPA. Email resume to
bSKFSb2010@aol.com.
Announcements
Board Games &
throwback recess games will be
provided along with FREE FOOD!
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Discounts
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
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Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
Morehead Planetarium & Science Center. 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead
current mailing address.
K-8 students in science experiments, educational MED SPA NOW HIRINg
activities and games. Undergrad science or Med Spa across from Southpoint Mall is cur-
rently hiring an upbeat, positive, energetic
education majors preferred (but not required). concierge to join our team. Attention to cus-
tomer service is a must. Weekend availability
Training provided. Employment info: is required. if interested please email resume
www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now! to g.bowman@healingwatersmedspa.com.
MUSEUM biRTHDAY PARTY EDUCATOR
The Museum of Life and Science in Durham
seeks fun people to lead birthday parties for
young children! good with kids and good at
customer service is mandatory! Weekends
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The Daily Tar Heel
lacrosse
from page 14
Petracca contributed three goals
and one assist of his own to round out
the game’s offensive dominance.
A total of 35 North Carolina play-
ers made an appearance in the game
after a solid 12-3 lead before the
fourth quarter led to a team-wide
set of substitutions. Of the 35 men
who racked up minutes, 10 scored
goals and nine tallied assists.
“For three quarters I certainly
think we did a heck of a job across
the board, and then the fourth
quarter we got an opportunity to
play everybody, which was great,”
UNC coach Joe Breschi said.
Freshman Steven Rastivo stepped
up to make two saves, filling in for
goalie Chris Madalon, who made six
stops. The defense kept their oppo-
nent to less than seven goals for the
seventh time this season.
“Our defense is just so big and so
athletic that — I don’t want to say it’s
easy — but the scheme that they’re
playing really puts their best attri-
butes on the field, and they’re play-
ing so well together,” Dunster said.
UNC remains one of just four
unbeaten teams in the nation
alongside Lafayette and ACC com-
petitors Maryland and Virginia.
“We have great leadership this
year, and that’s been the difference
in this team,” Breschi said. “They
see what a commitment will do,
and the results are coming from
that commitment to excellence
across the board.
“I’m just so proud of them. But
they know they’re only as good
as their next game — and that’s
Maryland next week.”
Contact the Sports Editor Darmouth midfielder Colin Delaney attempts to get around UNC junior
at sports@unc.edu. Chris Hunt on Friday night. Hunt was one of 35 Tar Heels to see action.
baseball
from page 14
Seminoles pitching staff in a 10-4
win.
UNC’s offense continued to siz-
zle Sunday — especially after first
baseman Dillon Hazlett hammered
a double to a gap in the right, push-
ing in three runs.
But when Florida State pitcher
Brian Busch entered in the third
inning, that all changed. Only one
hit followed and no more runs
occurred during his six innings on
the mound.
“The story today was Busch just
shut us down from the third inning
on,” Fox said.
Still, it wasn’t as though Florida
State was having much luck against
North Carolina starter Patrick
freshmen
from page 14
All told, Tar Heel freshmen
scored 25 of UNC’s 36 first-half
points, shot 57 percent from the
floor in the first half, and kept
North Carolina ahead of the
Bulldogs.
The performance has been a
long time coming, as UNC’s highly
touted freshman class struggled to
get up to speed with the rest of the
team this season.
No player averaged more than
6 points per game or played more
than 16 minutes per game entering
Saturday.
But North Carolina’s freshman
class was up to the challenge of
MSU forward Jarvis Varnado, the
NCAA career leader in blocked
shots.
Henson, who is flourishing in
the post after struggling playing
the wing earlier this season, actu-
ally outplayed the much larger
senior in the first half.
He helped hold Varnado to only
seven points, four rebounds and
one block while chipping in 10
points, six rebounds, two blocks
and two steals in the opening 20
minutes.
He shot 5-for-8 from the field.
Several times, Henson snagged
loose balls under the basket and
stuffed them home, and his alley-
oop dunk late in the first half gave
UNC its biggest lead of the game
at 30-23.
It’s been a trend for Henson
recently, as the freshman is aver-
aging 9.5 points and 9.3 rebounds
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From Page 14 monday, march 22, 2010 13
basketball Graves’ biggest bucket gave the
Tar Heels a 74-72 lead with under gonzaga
from page 14 from page 14
a minute remaining. The junior
Mississippi State built an eight- swingman came off a double screen the stretch. North Carolina finished
point lead only to see the Tar Heels to the top of the key and — with with a 48-42 rebounding edge.
fight back despite losing Tyler defenders’ hands in his face — “I look at the foul line, I look at
Zeller to a head injury. banked in a 3-pointer. rebounds, I look at a lot of things
After being fouled on an offen- When John Henson threw and normally you win games
sive rebound midway through down a block on Barry Stewart at when your numbers are like that,”
the second half, the seven-footer the other end, it looked like the Hatchell said. “But when a team
needed five stitches on his left game could be over. But Dexter shoots like that, that really makes
eyebrow and may have suffered a Strickland missed the front end the difference.”
concussion. of a 1-and-1 and Henson fouled With two minutes left and a five-
Will Graves was there to help Stewart on the rebound, who then point deficit, UNC managed only
bring the Tar Heels back, and his made both to set up Drew’s dra- one field goal to end the game.
tying 3-pointer with just six min- matic bucket. With 1:23 remaining, Gonzaga’s
utes to play made the score 61-61. Drew’s teammates were espe- Heather Bowman solidified the
He broke out of a shooting slump cially pleased to see him get the team’s lead after receiving a back-
to lead UNC with 17 points and winning bucket. door pass from Vandersloot to
four second-half 3-pointers. “It was impressive that Larry was extend their lead before Shives iced
Graves had been just 3-for-24 in able to finish at the basket the way the game with two free throws.
his last three games, but he hit key he did,” Deon Thompson said. Though a disappointing loss for
shots during a thrilling back-and- “It was fun to see. You’re happy the Tar Heels, DeGraffenreid said
forth finish, something he credited for a guy.” this game alone would not be a
to unwavering confidence. The Tar Heels would undoubt- teaching point moving forward.
“It’s preparation,” Graves said. edly be happier if they were mak- “I think it’s not even the loss,
“I always look back at the Boston ing a run in that other postseason but I think it’s our whole season,”
Celtics and Ray Allen when they tournament. DeGraffenreid said. “Basically, we
had their run for the world cham- But with nothing to lose in the have to bounce back, and learn
pionship. He was off a lot during NIT, there’s no one complaining. some lessons, and refocus, and
the playoffs and he said he just “I just want to play another work with our coaches to figure
stuck to the same routine. game,” Williams said. where we went wrong.”
“I just stick to the same routine,
keep my confidence up, and God Contact the Sports Editor Contact the Sports Editor
will take care of the rest.” at sports@unc.edu. at sports@unc.edu.
Two dead after fire
A Chapel Hill duplex caught fire
Friday night, leaving two people
games dead. See pg. 3 for story.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Green thumbs
Level: 1 2 3 4 A community garden is now
underway that will provide produce
for employees. See pg. 3 for story.
dth/BJ Dworak
Complete the grid
so each row, column Hangin’ with the crew
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Members of UNC’s first crew
Johnson. In five innings of work,
the junior recorded six strikeouts
“The story today tains every digit 1
to 9.
team reunited for the team’s 40th
anniversary. See pg. 4 for story.
and allowed just one run. was (FSU pitcher) Solution to
Even so, Johnson eventually wore TASKs to complete
down, forcing Fox to signal his bull- Busch just shut Friday’s puzzle
More than 300 people did the
pen — one of the team’s question
marks entering the season. us down from the Hokey Pokey and crowd-surfed in
the name of art. See pg. 5 for story.
With the departure of Brian
Moran to the Seattle Mariners via
third inning on.”
the MLB Draft and with the transi- Greek Week kicks off
Mike FOx, UNC baseball coach
tion to starting pitching for Bates, UNC’s fraternities and sorori-
Fox and pitching coach Scott Forbes that bad of a job. They just got a ties are bringing back Greek Week
have been left with few options. couple unlucky breaks today.” starting today. See pg. 5 for story.
One such option has been Holt. FSU scored four runs in the eighth
And on Sunday, Fox again called and ninth innings and won 5-3.
for him. But, after escaping a bas- “I think that was the key to our
es-loaded jam in the sixth, Holt bullpen; we just couldn’t finish,”
allowed a homer in the seventh. Fox said. “We just couldn’t finish
“It’s something they’re going guys off.”
to have to work through,” senior
Ryan Graepel said of the bullpen’s Contact the Sports Editor
struggles. “They really didn’t do at sports@unc.edu.
in the last six games.
Strickland and McDonald
attacked the MSU defense and
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Varnado with dribble penetration. All rights reserved.
The two guards combined for 15
points of the bench, most of them Across 63 Throw with effort 21 Bribable 43 Steer clear of
on drives to the basket. McDonald 1 Prefix with brewery 64 Political alliance 22 They’re big in Hollywood 47 Long-haired cat
even drew a three-point play while 6 Quite a ways away 65 Mass transit option 27 Online surfers, e.g. 48 Chewy candy
10 Field furrow maker 66 Game show host 28 Stupefy with booze 49 Yard’s 36
scoring over Varnado. 14 Like a specially formed 67 “The Sun __ Rises” 29 Hertz inventory 53 What a V-sign may mean
“Well, I knew I had to come in committee 68 Somewhat 30 Edit 54 Slanted edge
and set the tempo,” Strickland said. 15 Infrequent 69 Competed in a bee 31 Umbilicus 55 Trapshooting
“We just wanted to go out there and 16 Learn about aurally Down 32 Terra __: pottery clay 57 Not hoodwinked by
play as a team and have fun.” 17 Track shoe part 1 Virile 33 Burger topper 58 Director Kazan
18 Canon shots, briefly 2 Work shirker 34 Puzzles 59 Natural rope
Strickland finished 3-for-4 from 19 Dark and murky 3 Copy from your involving quotes, usually fiber
the field in 16 minutes of action. 20 Hopelessly, as in love classmate’s paper, say 39 Hall of Fame outfielder 60 Place to be pampered
His play and that of his roommates 23 Meal remnant 4 Willie Nelson’s “On the Dave or actor Paul
24 Cribbage piece __ Again” 61 Buddy
McDonald and Henson sparked 40 Madrid’s country
25 Writer’s coll. major, often 5 Squid cousins
the upperclassmen, who sat on the dth/Jordan lawrence 26 Piper in the air 6 Broken chord, in music
bench for long stretches of the first 29 Field sobriety test 7 Expo
half, to take charge in the game’s Coach Roy Williams subbed in 32 Fossil fuel 8 Shooter with a quiver
final moments. four freshmen after his starting 35 Draw a bead 9 Bristle at
“They helped us get back on lineup faltered at the start. 36 Keeps for later 10 Golfer Mickelson
37 A single time 11 Camera’s protective cap
track,” Marcus Ginyard said. “We 38 Theater chain founded in 12 Cask material
didn’t quite come out with the 1904 13 Droll
focus we needed, and they helped 41 __ Beach, Florida
us get our focus back.” 42 Firestone products
44 Bit of a chill
45 Formerly, previously
Contact the Sports Editor 46 Fierce way to fight
at sports@unc.edu. 50 Reply: Abbr.
51 __, dos, tres ...
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PAGE 14
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, march 22, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Men’s tennis Auburn 3 UNC 4 Softball Ga. Tech 16 UNC 1 Ga. Tech 3 UNC 8 Ga. Tech 5 UNC 0

Last-second score
stuns Starkville
Drew’s layup in final seconds advances UNC to third round
BY Joe McLean
Senior Writer
STARKVILLE, Miss. — On Jan. 16 against
Georgia Tech, after Larry Drew II’s layup rolled
harmlessly off the rim with seconds to play, coach
Roy Williams told him not to sweat it. He’d get
another chance to hit a game-winner.
Saturday, Drew finally got another opportunity.
With 8.9 seconds left in a tied game, he took the
ball coast-to-coast and hit the
men’s game-winning layup ­­— over
basketball the NCAA’s all-time leading
UNC  76 shot blocker, no less.
North Carolina, too, is making
Miss. State 74 good on its second chance. The
Tar Heels pulled the 76-74 upset
against No. 1 seed Mississippi State and advanced
to the third round of the NIT Tournament.
“I just told myself it was a do or die situation,”
Drew said. “I just wanted to get up there and give
it a chance to go in. And luckily it did.”
Luck had a hand in the closing moments.
Williams said he felt “very fortunate” with the out-
come — but that masks the fact that the Tar Heels
(18-16) have been playing much better lately. UNC
shot better than 48 percent for the game and out-
scored the Bulldogs 42 to 14 in the paint.
The Tar Heels have led at the half in five of their
last six games, and they managed to contain Jarvis
Varnado, college basketball’s most prolific blocker,
to earn their third road win of the season.
Varnado’s numbers were right around his aver-
ages with four rejections and 14 points. But he was
a secondary option on offense as North Carolina
forced the Bulldogs to take half of their shots from
outside the arc.
After trailing by 12 early, UNC went into half-
time with a 3-point edge. But the Bulldogs (24-12)
quickly jumped out to tie it at 41 on a thunderous
one-handed alley-oop by Varnado.
See basketball, Page 13

dth/Jordan lawrence
dth/Jordan Lawrence Freshman Dexter Strickland scored eight points
Senior Deon Thompson slams one of his four field goals Saturday in North Carolina’s 76-74 win against Mississippi and two assists off the bench for North Carolina.
State. With the victory, the Tar Heels advanced to the NIT quarterfinals, where they will play UAB in Birmingham. Tar Heel freshmen combined to score 33 points.
Freshmen propel
Tar Heels to win
BY POWELL LATIMER
Senior Writer
STARKVILLE, Miss. — Trailing 13-2 and
steaming mad at his team, North Carolina coach
Roy Williams yanked the team’s veterans.
Against a hot-shooting Mississippi State
team playing on its home floor, Williams sent in
freshmen Dexter Strickland, Leslie McDonald,
Travis Wear, John Henson and sophomore Tyler
Zeller.
Ten minutes later, the Tar Heels had gained the
lead.
“It was like a 12, 13-point game,” Williams said.
“Those guys got us back in the game.”
UNC freshmen scored 16 points of the 18-6 run
that put the Tar Heels up 20-19 with 6:51 to play in
the first half and attacked the physical Mississippi
State defense with the intensity that Williams felt
his starters lacked.
See freshmen, Page 13

Zags hand Florida State

UNC first-
round exit
UNC’s Chay Shegog tallies
19 points in a losing e≠ort
BY Anna Kim
Senior Writer
SEATTLE — Senior guard Tiffanie Shives ignited
7-seeded Gonzaga’s offense with a baseline jumper,
ending a scoring drought of nearly seven minutes.
And for three subsequent minutes, that offense
needed only to be composed of her.
Shives knocked down four treys, two of which gave
the Bulldogs an offensive burst in the
women’s waning minutes of a frenetic, high-
Basketball scoring game. And all the necessary
UNC 76 momentum to hand 10-seeded North
Gonzaga  82 Carolina an 82-76 loss in the opening
round of the NCAA Tournament.
“Everybody was kind of playing
their role,” Shives said. “So it was finally time for me to
knock down some shots.”
Gonzaga entered the game with an 18-game winning
streak, undefeated in its conference and with another
tournament title under its belt. North Carolina entered
with its lowest seeding in team history.
Regardless, UNC (19-12) kept pace with Gonzaga
drops Heels
late in series
UNC gives up lead in two
of three weekend games
DTH ONLINE: Junior college transfer Jesse
Wierzbicki had 5 RBIs over the weekend.
BY Chris Hempson
Senior Writer
Long after North Carolina had raced to two early
leads on Friday and Sunday and long after the Tar
dth/PHOng dinh
Heels had subsequently lost each with late rallies by Redshirt junior Colin Bates started the second game of the series for the Tar Heels, striking out five in the
Florida State, UNC coach Mike Fox dropped a quite
win. But Bates had a problem with his control, walking five batters and lasted fewer than four innings.
unexpected line during his postgame interview.
“I don’t think the story Friday
or today is our bullpen,” Fox said series to No. 4 FSU, two games to one, but Fox “I’m disappointed with the way I pitched on
baseball
Sunday. “I was really proud of the argued that he couldn’t be more pleased. Friday,” Holt said. “I feel OK (with what I’m throw-
FSU  4 guys that we brought in today.” He had gotten another absolute gem from his ing). But I’m still struggling with my two-strike
UNC 3 Sure, No. 17 UNC (15-6, 2-4 staff ’s ace, Matt Harvey, on Friday. The junior pitches and finishing batters.”
ACC) had entered the eighth pitched seven innings, while allowing just two hits On Saturday, redshirt junior Colin Bates miscued
FSU 4 inning of both games with leads and no runs. Only when Harvey exited did the early, as FSU jumped on him with two runs. The
Seminoles (15-4, 3-3 ACC) begin to resemble an UNC bats emphatically responded.
UNC  10 of at least two runs. And sure,
the Tar Heels squandered away offensive dynamite. UNC grabbed the lead in the second inning and
FSU  5 each game, but Fox wasn’t biting When they did, UNC pitchers Jimmy Messer and never looked back, as the Tar Heels battered the
Greg Holt were FSU’s victims. They were lit up for five
UNC 3 on the blame game of sorts. See baseball, Page 13
North Carolina had lost the hits and three earned runs, and the Tar Heels fell 4-3.

DeLaney leads undefeated Heels

(28-4) until the final minutes of the game, within one
point with 3:51 remaining.
The Tar Heels benefitted from their size advantage
in the paint, with sophomore Chay Shegog leading all
scorers with 19 points. Standing at 6-feet-5, Shegog
was often the tallest player on the court.
Sophomore forward Laura Broomfield also contrib-
uted 16 points and a game-high 14 rebounds.
“I had the height advantage over them, so I knew I
could score on them,” Shegog said. “But I had to really
fight for my position.”
After two of Shives’ three-pointers, Shegog delivered
the sole answer for the Tar Heels on the other end. The
sophomore executed two turnaround jumpers to keep
the Tar Heels within one point with 4:11 remaining.
Unfortunately for UNC, Gonzaga had the benefit of a
48 percent field goal percentage on 36-of-75 shooting.
Forward Vivian Frieson delivered a short range jump-
er to extend Gonzaga’s lead to 74-71. After a wide open
three by guard Courtney Vandersloot, who dished out
an impressive 15 assists, Frieson added another jumper
just 20 seconds later.
And as UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell pointed out,
shooting cured a multitude of ills for Gonzaga down
See gonzaga, Page 13
By Megan Walsh
Assistant sports editor
As each of the first 15 minutes of Friday night’s
men’s lacrosse game against Dartmouth ticked down
on the clock, No. 3 North Carolina sank deeper into an
uncharacteristic slump.
Men’s Tied at 1-1 with the unranked Big
Lacrosse Green (2-2), the Tar Heels ran off
Dartmouth 6 the field unsatisfied with their open-
ing quarter, riddled with turnovers
UNC  15 and missed shots, and looked to the
coaching staff for some inspiration.
“They said a few things. I don’t know if I can repeat
what, but they got into us and let us know that we need-
ed to step it up, and that we weren’t playing aggressive
enough,” senior midfielder Sean DeLaney said.
Whatever was said in that huddle certainly sparked a
change in the undefeated Tar Heels (8-0), who fired off a
wave of shots in the remaining quarters to defeat the Big
Green 15-6. For the first time since 1993, North Carolina
has started the season with eight straight wins.
After adjusting to Dartmouth’s zone defense — a
DTH ONLINE: The Tar Heels turned several failed
Dartmouth attempts into goals of their own.
style few of its opponents have so far used — the offense
exploded and sent 11 goals flying into the back of the
net out of the 29 shots taken in the second and third
quarters.
“We haven’t really seen zone that much this year, so
after we settled down in the first quarter and started the
second quarter, we really settled in and started playing
the scheme of the offense coach Myers wanted us to,”
sophomore Jimmy Dunster said.
The first midfield line of DeLaney, Dunster and senior
Cryder DiPietro combined for a total of six goals and six
assists. DeLaney led the group and UNC’s offense with
five points from three goals and two assists.
DeLaney, a team captain, also added his name to
the record books, eclipsing the 100 career point mark.
DeLaney joins attackmen Billy Bitter and Gavin Petracca dth/BJ dworak
as one of three current Tar Heels earning the honor. Senior midfielder Sean DeLaney notched his
100th career point in No. 3 North Carolina’s
See lacrosse, Page 13 15-6 domination of Dartmouth on Friday.
The Daily Tar Heel Spring Career Expo monday, march 22, 2010 15
16 monday, march 22, 2010 Spring Career Expo The Daily Tar Heel

Alumni provide connections How to prepare

Career Services partners with GAA
By BRIANA HARPER
STAFF WRITER
Within the past year, the col-
laboration between University
Career Services and the General
Alumni Association has increased
in a number of ways with a sig-
nificant impact.
Prior to now, these two campus
programs dealt with students and
alumni independently.
But they soon realized that was
not the most effective process
available to them.
“We have learned that the best
way to serve students — includ-
ing present, past and future — is
by helping them to partner up
and network among each other,”
said Linda Conklin, manager of
Alumni Career Services.
The newest project that these
two University programs are col-
laborating on includes the devel-
opment of an expanded database,
which consists of 7,200 alumni
volunteers.
The individuals included in
this database are willing to pro-
vide their personal business
information.
This enables students to access
specific internships and job
opportunities through an alumni-
based connection that they might
not have otherwise.
Some more refined search
options have worked to stream-
line the process of searching for
specific companies, making it
much simpler to find companies.
These search options include
the company, job title, career
code and location.
In addition to the online access
that connects students and alum-
ni, University Career Services and
the General Alumni Association
are also cooperating together in
coordinating face-to-face interac-
tion among alumni and current
students.
For example, the New York
Interview Day was planned to
offer students the opportunity to
receive personal interviews with
“We have learned that the best way to serve
students — including past, present and
future — is by helping them to partner up
and network among each other.”
Linda Conklin, Manager of Alumni Career Services
businesses where University
alumni have been actively
involved.
The two-day trip provided
just enough time for students to
establish contact for an ongoing
relationship with alumni.
Students can continue to com-
municate with alumni, seeking
more connections for potential
future careers.
In addition to the New York
trip, University Career Services
has ongoing plans for future long-
distance events, said Tim Stiles,
associate director of University
Career Services.
These events include job fairs
and alumni-student conventions
in other larger cities along the
East Coast, including Washington,
D.C., Charlotte and Atlanta.
The underlying purpose for the
collaboration between University
Career Services and the General
Alumni Association is to establish
better communication between
students and alumni.
The two groups also aim to
improve outreach in order to
help students find additional job
opportunities.
“Essentially, the University
Career Services’ job is to help
students have access to intern-
ships and jobs, while the General
Alumni Association’s main pur-
pose is to capitalize on these
opportunities,” Conklin said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
for career fairs
BY Jessica Marker
Staff Writer
With summer or graduation
quickly approaching, the question
“What’s next?” is an important one
for students to consider.
University Career Services is a
valuable resource that aims to help
students find jobs and internships
by putting them in contact with
various potential employers.
Through several career fairs,
UCS brings hundreds of employ-
ers to campus.
The fairs provide an opportunity
for students to establish contacts
and practice meeting potential
employers.
These employers often come
to campus throughout the year
to conduct interviews with UNC
students.
UCS Associate Director Jeff
Sackaroff and Assistant Director
Laura Lane offer the following
tips for being successful at a career
fair:
Before the career fair
representatives you met with.
At the career fair
n Upperclassmen looking for a
job should dress professionally.
n Underclassmen looking for
internships should dress in busi-
ness casual attire.
n Bring resumes. Don’t bring
cover letters, work samples or ref-
erences.
n Sign in with UCS at the stu-
dent registration table.
n Consider a wide range of com-
panies, not just the organizations
with recognizable names.
n Speak with employers for
three to five minutes each.
n Ask employers about the oppor-
tunities that exist within their orga-
nizations. Regardless of the organi-
zation, most are open to any major.
n Students should collect busi-
ness cards from all representatives
they speak with.
n Smile and be enthusiastic.
After the career fair
n Send thank-you letters to the

DO YOU POKEN?
Electronic business cards provide convenience
Electronic business cards are a ground-
breaking communication technology for
exchanging information that have experienced
a rapid increase in popularity.
Since their U.S. premiere in January 2010,
these “e-cards” enable a person to share
contact information by bumping their
personalized device with someone else’s.
Many people might be familiar with the
iPhone’s “bump” exchange.
Poken, one of the global pioneers of this
Compiled by Staff Writer Joe Mangun device, uses a similar technology.
teenage socializing, the world of professional
networking was quick to adopt the device.
“I’m a Poken user myself,”said University
Career Services Assistant Director Gary Alan
Miller. “I like the interface. [When I login,] I see
people chronologically by when I’ve met them
so I know how old the contact info is.”
Miller predicts a continued growth in the
device’s popularity, especially in fields where
networking is common, such as marketing and
communications.
But he said the ease of traditional business
n Research the companies and n Send typed follow-up letters to
the positions they are recruiting for. employers of interest.
n Prioritize who to speak with by n Register with UCS to prepare
reviewing the list of employers pres- for formal interviews.
ent at the career fair, available on the
UCS Web site (careers.unc.edu). The next UCS event will be the
n For priority organizations, Spring Career Expo from 1 p.m. to
complete an online application on 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Great
the employer’s Web site before the Hall of the Student Union.
fair and mention it to the employer It is open to all UNC students
at the fair. except students in medical, dental,
n Prepare a resume and have a law, MBA or MAC programs.
UCS career counselor review it. Students can find a list of orga-
n Be familiar with your resume. nizations attending the event at the
n Practice a 30-second intro- end of this publication or on the
duction that demonstrates how UCS Web site.
your interests correspond to the
organization or position. Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.

More companies
Though the original Poken models were for cards will likely ensure their continued use.

1. 2. 3. o≠er internships;
To transfer your contact
information to another person’s
Poken, bring them together at Detach the hand from Plug it into the USB port
the Poken’s “hand.” the Poken. of your computer.

economy a factor
By Brad weisberg “Employers are
Staff Writer
In the past five years, an influx of
internships have been available for
increasingly sta∞ng
both current undergraduates and up, but they want to
those who have recently gradu-
ated. do it in the lowest-

4.
Steven Rothberg, founder and
CEO of CollegeRecruiter.com,
CONTACT INFORMATION
The Web site for your Poken said that the number of internships
will come up, offering specific that are available to students has
features for you to use. increased, but most of them today
are unpaid.
Rothberg attributed this fact to
the recession.
“As the economy continues to
slowly rebound from the reces-
sion, employers are increasingly
ELECTRONIC BUSINESS CARDS staffing up, but they want to do
Poken tracks the date when you it the lowest-cost way possible,”
exchanged contact information with Rothberg said.
someone, helping you more easily find a “Many of them are doing through
contact and confirm names and faces. unpaid internships.”
Edwin Koc, director of strate-
MANAGE CONTACTS gic and foundation research at the
National Association of Colleges
and Employers, said the increase
in internships available is a result
of the rebounding economy.
“As a reflection of the labor mar-
ket, although it is improving, the
Your business card displays your personal and amount of temporary jobs, includ-
contact information, as well as social ing internships, are increasing,”
networking sites that you want to share Koc said.
Employers feel that the intern-
ship process leaves emotional
You can manage contacts and sync them with baggage and paperwork at the
Microsoft Outlook or Apple Mail. Information is door, since both the employer and
up-to-date because your friends update their intern understand that it is tempo-
own cards. rary, whether that be one or three
SOURCE: POKEN.COM months.
DTH/KRISTEN LONG
Rothberg said that certain
interns should receive an offer for
cost way possible.”
Steven Rothberg, CEO of
collegerecruiter.com
permanent employment, though it
is not happening as much in recent
years.
“If the intern did a good job, they
should always receive an offer for
a permanent position,” Rothberg
said.
Koc said a little more than half
of students have at least one intern-
ship before they graduate from col-
lege, according to a 2009 survey
conducted by NACE.
According to the Final
Destination Survey, reported to
UNC Career Services, 53.3 per-
cent of graduating seniors at UNC
had at least one internship during
their four years in undergraduate
studies.
But there is also an additional
competition for undergraduates
applying for internships, Rothberg
said.
“Recent graduates and profes-
sionals changing their careers are
searching and willing to take on an
internship. It’s rare, but not super
rare,” he said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Social network professionally The Resource Room

By Sarah Frier and liz
Morrow
staff writers
The biggest difference between
getting a job today and 10 years
ago: your employers now can eas-
ily find out online what you didn’t
put on your resume.
It’s not new news. But it’s essential
to keep in mind so you can control
your online image and use social net-
working sites to your advantage, said
Gary Alan Miller, assistant director
of University Career Services.
Employers are using social
media for two things, Miller said.
The first is finding people they
want to hire. The second is screen-
ing people they don’t.
“It is really just about analyz-
ing the tools that are available and
“We live in a world where so
much is public that we’ve forgot-
ten it’s public,” Miller said.
“They need to own their online
space and control what’s there.”
Your strategy should change based
on the site you choose to use and the
profession you want to go into.
Find out where people in your
chosen profession are online, and
build your image there, Miller said.
Twitter
Twitter is a good place to find
companies posting job opportuni-
ties and links that relate to trends
in their industries, Miller said.
n Look for Tweets with job oppor-
tunities or links to good advice.
“Every industry, every niche, every
area is on LinkedIn,” Miller said.
n Join groups for your industry.
n Upload a resume to LinkedIn.
Facebook
People will categorize their behav-
ior on social networks — if LinkedIn
is for stuffy professionalism, Face-
book is for keeping up with friends.
But don’t get carried away with
your freedom. You must be consis-
tent about your online image, since
employers visit Facebook, too.
“My favorite was a fellow who
called in sick to work and the next
day posted photos of himself at a
costume party, drunk and posing as
an Easter bunny,” Miller said.
n Explore account settings and DTH/Becca Brenner

leveraging the skills you can bring
to the table,” Miller said.
As many as 80 percent of employ-
ers are going to Google, searching
applicants’ names and seeing what
they can find on sites like Facebook
and LinkedIn, he said.
LinkedIn
Miller said he’s concerned when
a student doesn’t choose to join
LinkedIn — a professional network-
ing site where people can post job
experience as an electronic resume.
U
privacy settings. niversity Career Services’ Resource Room offers students a place to learn more about
n Join groups and fan pages of
companies and career services. prospective careers. It offers a wide variety of resources, including career-related
n Join the UNC alumni group. books, directories, periodicals, handouts and employer literature. The Resource
Room is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu. For more information, visit careers.unc.edu/research/resourceroom.html.
The Daily Tar Heel Spring Career Expo monday, march 22, 2010 17

Let University Career Students can use thier

Services be your guide networks to seek jobs
Consolidating information may help The directory has contact infor-

A
few weeks ago I loaded
my things into Beulah, the
blue SUV.
From my home in Hayward,
California, I entered my destina-
tion (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)
into Beulah’s navigation system,
which I call “Dudley Directions,”
and the three of us hit the open
road.
At the end of day one I posted
my progress on Facebook and the
2,812-mile journey seemed to be
off to a great start.
Day two ushered in a few con-
struction slow-downs, but Dudley
gave me quick reroutes.
As the days unfolded, weather
and fatigue impacted my travel
itinerary, so I stopped to consult
the Internet on my iPhone locat-
ing lodging, fuel and food.
The greatest challenge came
when the moving company
changed my delivery date.
My belongings were arriving
a day early, which required me
to halt my drive, fly to Chapel
Hill, and be home to accept the
delivery.
Using the Internet, I booked a
flight to the RDU International
Airport, rented a car, and found
the local Target to purchase the
supplies I would need to get me
through the night in an empty
house.
The furniture was delivered to
the house the next day, and I flew
back to the Midwest to reunite
with Beulah and Dudley, and
complete the last leg of the trip.
This trip parallels college stu-
dent career development.
Women and men typically
come to college with career des-
tinations in mind, either precise
(i.e., I want to be a teacher) or
general (i.e. I want to work with
people).
Some students may simply be
exploring to determine where
they want to go and may enter a
general direction into their career
navigation systems.
Others may have a specific end-
point in mind and want to know
how best to get there and how
long it might take.
Regardless of the destination,
career paths are always unique
Rick Angle
University Career Services director
rayangle@unc.edu
and routinely non-linear, altered,
and redirected by unforeseen
challenges.
Students need a variety of
tools to navigate their career
journeys.
Two of the most important
tools students should have are
guidance and information.
On my trip, my car had a
navigation system (guidance) and
my cell phone had the Internet
(information), and I used both of
them liberally.
Think of University Career
Services as navigation and
Internet access for your career
development.
We are here to provide infor-
mation and guidance as you
develop and revise your career
plans.
Take advantage of us now while
you are here on campus at the
University.
Take advantage of us often so
you are able to develop all of the
tools necessary in order to man-
age your career throughout your
lifetime.
On March 1, I began serving
as director of Univeristy Career
Services.
Although these economic
times are challenging, I am com-
mitted to making sure that each
UNC students knows who we
are and where we are (Hanes
Hall, 2nd Floor), and are com-
pelled to take advantage of our
services.
Once you have visited us, I am
confident that you will find our
information and guidance to be
timely, relevant, meaningful and
extremely helpful.
University Career Services has
a long history of quality customer
service and success in helping
students clarify and attain their
mation for professionals across
the globe who have volunteered to
By Andrew Harrell n Send a thank-you letter or call assist and advise students in their
Cameron Avenue again to encourage a follow-up. career search.
University Editor
When it comes to finding a n When speaking to a contact: Access the database online at
Memorial Hall job, everyone — from family and 1) Identify yourself. careerweb.unc.edu.
Campus Y friends to acquaintances — is a 2) Briefly describe your career n University Career Services
University
potential contact. goals and the job you are look- hosts six to eight Networking
Career Here are a few tips and programs ing for. Nights each year to give students
Services: from University Career Services 3) Briefly describe your expe- a chance to meet, learn from and
Second floor that can help you count networking rience, qualifications and skills. make contacts with real-world
Carroll Hall of Hanes Hall
among your job search skills: 4) Ask whether the contact professionals.
Gardner Hall knows of any job openings or Each night focuses on a specific
Polk
Place Tips any other contacts. profession that students might have
5) Ask if the contact is okay a tough time finding a first job in,
n Create a list of contacts who with you using his or her name such as public relations, publishing
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/KRSITEN LONG
you think would want to help you when calling other contacts. or the arts.
with your job search if asked. 6) Ask the contact if you may The next Networking Night is
n Make an index card with send him or her a resume. for people who enjoy working with
UCS Resources information and notes for each people.
contact. Resources It will be held Thursday at 5:30
Career Fairs University Carer n Record important points from
p.m. on the fourth floor of Hanes
Services plans six to eight fairs
each conversation. n An online database called Hall.
each year to bring employeers to
n Set goals for contacting a cer- Carolina Collection makes thou-
campus to meet students.
tain number of people each day or sands of UNC alumni available to Contact the University Editor
Career Panels Each panel week. students. at udesk@unc.edu.
brings four or five professionals to
speak on their careers in specific
fields and answer students’ ques-
tions. Recent panels have focused
Use contact cards to keep track of your networks
on new media, biology, graduate To make the most of networking opportunities, you can use 3-by-5-inch notecards to store information about your
school and public services. contacts. Each card should contain the perscon’s contact information and dates when you contacted the person.
Workshops More than 50 Below is a sample card to help you get started.
special interest workshops are
offered throughout the year to
educate students on diverse top-
ics, such as resumes and cover
letters, finding an internship and
preparing for an interview.
Networking Nights These
events focus on bringing together
local professionals in fields that
are difficult to get involved in,
such as publishing, the arts and
public relations.
For more University Career
Services resources and informa-
tion, visit careers.unc.edu.
career goals.
I anticipate that this trend will
continue.
Let us be your career naviga-
tion system and your career
Internet.
You can start by visiting us in
Hanes Hall or online at careers. SOURCE: UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES DTH/KRISTEN LONG
unc.edu.

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18 monday, march 22, 2010 Spring Career Expo The Daily Tar Heel

2010 SPRING CAREER EXPO — EMPLOYER PROFILES

Abercrombie & Fitch Chapel Hill. It is part of Division tributor with operations span- Major Eastern Region casual apparel for fashion-
a leading specialty retailer TEACCH at UNC-CH. ning multiple business groups. offers clients and policy conscious young men and
encompassing five lifestyle Majors Considered: Any, The company is ranked as the John Hancock Financial owners an array of financial women. The company cur-
brands - Abercrombie & Psychology/Sociology largest plumbing wholesaler Network services, such as insurance rently operates over 400
Fitch, Abercrombie, Hollister in North America. Capitol Financial Solutions, products, investment prod- stores in 41 states. Job
Co., RUEHL, and Gilly Hicks. Central Intelligence Majors Considered: Any an independent office of John ucts and advisory services. opportunities available at
A&F was founded in 1892 Agency - (CIA) Major Hancock Financial Network, Majors Considered: Any the Buckle include Full and
and is headquartered in New is responsible to the President is a sales organization look- Major Part-Time Sales Positions,
Albany, Ohio. through the DCI, and account- Fund for the Public ing for individuals who have our Sales and Management
Majors Considered: Any able to the American people Interest the desire to become trusted Opus Trading Fund, LLC Focused Internship, and our
Major through the intelligence over- 25-year commitment to pro- financial representatives. is a long/short equity trad- Management Development
sight committees of the U.S. fessional, systematic grass- Majors Considered: Any ing fund. We offer a sophis- Program.
Aerotek Congress. roots action has made us the Major ticated training program for Majors Considered:
since 1983 Aerotek has been Major Considered: go-to group in our field. When entry level traders to develop Business Administration,
providing the highest quality Economics, Other Liberal Arts it comes to building organiza- Kmart Distribution into profitable portfolio man- Communication Studies,
technical professionals to a tions and creating the ground- is the nation’s fourth larg- agers. Our parent company, Journalism, Psychology, and
wide range of industries and Chick-Fil-A swell of public support needed est broadline retailer with Schonfeld Group, is a diversi- Sociology
clients, including 95% of the Our official statement of corpo- to overcome powerful special approximately 3,900 full-line fied financial firm based in
Fortune 500. rate purpose says we exist “to interest opposition, our effec- and specialty retail stores in Jericho, NY. The Greensboro Agency
Majors Considered: Any glorify God by being a faithful tiveness is unrivaled. the United States and Canada. Majors Considered: Massmutual Financial
Major steward of all that is entrusted Majors Considered: Any Sears Holdings is the lead- Economics, Mathematics, Group
to us and to have a positive Major ing home appliance retailer as Business Administration, full-service Financial Planning
ALDI Foods influence on all who come in well as a leader in tools, lawn Communications, Information firm. Established in Greensboro
is a multibillion-dollar retail contact with Chick-fil- A.” GEICO and garden, home electron- Science, Management and in 1890. Mutual company - not
business with over one thou- Major Considered: Any driving your career. Insuring ics and automotive repair and Society publicly traded. Non-captive
sand locations in the U.S. As Major your future. For more than 70 maintenance. agency - able to sell other
a leader in the limited assort- years, GEICO has stood out Majors Considered: Peace Corps products if MassMutual is not
ment grocery store format, CIGNA from the rest of the insurance Business Administration a federal government agency a good fit.
our highly successful busi- aims to help the people we industry! We are the third- established in 1961, sends vol- Majors Considered: Any
ness model is built on creating serve improve their health, well- largest and fastest-growing Liberty Mutual unteers on two-year assign- Major
efficiencies at every level. being and security. The world insurance company in the “Helping people live safer, ments in over 70 developing
Majors Considered: of health care is changing and U.S., thanks to our low rates more secure lives.” Boston- countries around the world. The Hershey Company
Business Administration, CIGNA is taking the lead. and great customer service. based Liberty Mutual Group Right now, more than 7,000 the largest producer of quality
Communications, Economics, Majors Considered: Any Majors Considered: Business is a diversified global insurer Americans are working over- chocolate in North America
Management and Society. Major Administration, Computer and sixth largest property and seas in our programs. and a global leader in choco-
Science, Economics, Math/ casualty insurer in the U.S. Majors Considered: Any late and sugar confectionery.
Allscripts City Year Inc. Statistics based on 2007 direct written Major Headquartered in Hershey,
uses innovation technol- unites young people of all premium. The Company also Pa., The Hershey Company
ogy to bring health to health backgrounds for a year of Grassroots Campaign ranks 86th on the Fortune 500 Public Allies North has operations throughout the
care. Formed by the merger full-time service, giving them is an independent organiza- list of largest corporations Carolina world and more than 12,000
of Chicago-based Allscripts the skills and opportunities to tion that does strategic con- in the U.S. based on 2008 is an organization that is com- employees. Revenues of more
and Raleigh-based Misys change the world. As tutors, sulting, fundraising, and field revenue. mitted to “Advancing diverse than $5 billion.
Healthcare, the newly inte- mentors and role models, organizing for good causes Majors Considered: Any young leaders to strengthen Majors Considered:
grated company is one of the these diverse young leaders and candidates. Major nonprofits, communities, Business Administration,
nation’s largest providers of help children stay in school Majors Considered: Any and civic participation in the Communication Studies,
healthcare information tech- and on track. Major Mattress Firm Inc. Triangle area of NC.” Our pro- Economics, Management and
nology. Majors Considered: Any our strong commitment to gram is a 10 month AmeriCorps Society
Majors Considered: Any Major Gray’s Family promoting from within our fellowship.
Major Department Store organization, Mattress Firm Majors Considered: Any TTI North America
Consolidated Graphics a shopping tradition along the has developed a participative Major (Hoover/Milwaukee Tool/
Altria Sales & is North America’s leading Outer Banks of North Carolina approach to career develop- Ryobi) - diversified manufac-
Distribution general commercial printing since 1948, is recognized for ment that encourages per- Social Security turer, marketer and distribu-
(formally Philip Morris USA) is company. With 70 printing its fine men’s and women’s sonal and professional growth Administration tor of household, floor Care
an operating company within facilities, 12 fulfillment and 2 apparel, sandals, quality in a direction you want and at Millions of Americans depend and construction related
Altria Group, Inc. Altria is a technology centers strategi- accessories, outstanding per- a pace you can work with. on Social Security for their well products.
Fortune 50 company and the cally located across 27 states sonal service and its profes- Majors Considered: Any being. You could make a differ- Majors Considered: Any
largest consumer products and in Canada. sional style of business. Major ence by working for the Social Major
company in the world. Majors Considered: Majors Considered: Any Security Administration! The
Majors Considered: Business Administration, Major Medfusion Office of Systems offers entry- UNC Business Essentials
Business Administration, Communications, Computer our mission is to enable level positions throughout our provides students and
Communications, Economics, Science, Economics, English, Green Corps healthcare providers to better organization which include graduates with non– busi-
English, Journalism, Math/ Journalism, Management and is the non-profit Field School serve their patients through individual career develop- ness degrees the business
Statistics Society, and Other Liberal for Environmental Organizing, enhanced communications. ment, training opportunities knowledge to help them pur-
Arts Psychology/Sociology founded by leading environ- The dynamics of healthcare and advancement. sue their career goals and
BMC Software mentalists in 1992 to identify have changed in recent Majors Considered: Any make a positive impact in
delivers the solutions IT needs E&J Gallo Winery and train environmental orga- years and “self-service” has Major any organization.
to increase business value is the largest winery in the nizers. Our program includes become a driving force. Majors Considered: Any
through better management of world, currently doing business intensive classroom training Majors Considered: Any Solstice Enterprise Major
technology and IT processes. in more than 97 countries. Our and hands-on experience. Major Software, Inc.
Our industry-leading Business impressive portfolio of prod- offers full solutions for our cli- UNC-CH Office of Human
Service Management (BSM) ucts include such brands as: Hillstone Restaurant Merion Realty ent’s software needs – project Resources
solutions help customers Gallo of Sonoma, Turning Leaf, Group Management management, business analy- from the day we were found-
reduce costs. Black Swan, Ecco Domani, is a privately held collection of an innovative property man- sis, data mapping and cus- ed in 1789 as the nation’s first
Majors Considered: Any Bella Sera, Bartles & Jaymes, upscale restaurants with more agement company with prop- tom software development. public university, UNC-Chapel
Major to name a few. than 40 locations in major cit- erties in Florida, Georgia, Our development philosophy Hill has helped people reach
Majors Considered: Any ies across the country. The Alabama, Tennessee, North is centered on a blend of Six their potential. We are a lead-
Brooksource, Major uncompromising quality of our Carolina, New Jersey, Sigma processes. er in educational programs,
a division of Technical food, service, art, and archi- Delaware, and Pennsylvania. Majors Considered: Any technological innovation, and
Youth - a cutting edge IT Enterprise Rent-A-Car tecture has set the standard We are an employee focused Major scientific discovery.
Consulting Services Company. As a multibillion-dollar industry in our industry for nearly three company with a strong Majors Considered: Any
Brooksource was launched leader, we can offer you more decades. emphasis on developing the Southern Teachers Major
as an alternative to our entry- than a chance to succeed. Majors Considered: Any employee. Agency
to mid-level support division This is where you can thrive. Major Majors Considered: Any want to work with chil- US Census Bureau
called Technical Youth. Our environment’s energetic, Major dren and contribute to a would you like to perform
Majors Considered: our people are motivated and Insight Global vibrant learning community? rewarding, high profile work
Business Administration, our career paths can take you is an IT staffing and consult- National Geospatial- Hundreds of positions are that is used to shape our
Communications, where you want to go. ing firm looking for candidates Intelligence Agency available in PK-12 private/ national policy? If so, the
Management and Society, Majors Considered: Any for an internal Sales/Account is a Department of Defense independent schools, located U.S. Census Bureau is for
Psychology/Sociology Major Management position that combat support agency throughout the mid-Atlantic you. To learn more about
we have available. This is and member of the National and the South. All majors and the U.S. Census Bureau,
Buckeye International, Environment America an entry-level position that Intelligence Community. degrees sought. Positions for please visit our Web site at
Inc. We all want clean air, clean requires a person who has a The National Geospatial- teachers, counselors, admin- www.census.gov
has been in existence since water and open spaces. But lot of energy, motivation, and Intelligence Agency supports istrators, librarians, RAs, and Majors Considered: Any
1844 and is a chemical manu- it takes independent research desire to succeed. the nation’s leadership, mili- admissions and development Major
facturer based in St. Louis, and tough-minded advocacy Majors Considered: Any tary focus and other govern- officers.
Missouri. As a leader in our to win concrete results for our Major ment agencies. Majors Considered: Biology, Walgreens
industry, we currently have environment, especially when Majors Considered: Any Chemistry, Computer America’s best-known, larg-
positions open as Market powerful interests stand in Integration Point Major Science, Education, English, est-volume, most-trusted
Sales Specialists in the the way of environmental offers a distinct advantage Environmental Science, pharmacy retailer. We lead
Raleigh area. progress. for a growing number of NC Division of Services Journalism, Library Science, the U.S. chain drugstore
Majors Considered: Any Majors Considered: Any organizations wanting effi- for the Blind Math, Liberal Arts, and industry in sales, store growth,
Major Major cient global trade manage- The North Carolina Division of Psychology/Sociology and profits. Founded in 1901,
ment and compliance solu- Services for the Blind (DSB) Walgreens serves nearly 5
Bureau of Alcohol, FDIC tions. Managing more than has a long and rich history Stealth Components million customers daily.
Tobacco, Firearms and is one of the most respected $400 billion in trade across of services to the blind and established in 1996, we have Majors Considered: Any
Explosives (ATF) forces in America’s financial 100+ countries annually. visually impaired citizens of rapidly grown to become a Major
is a federal law enforcement community. The FDIC symbol Majors Considered: the State. We are able to offer worldwide leader in indepen-
agency that enforces the guarantees depositors that they Computer Science; these services through coop- dent distribution of semicon- Wells Fargo Financial
federal firearms, arson and can depend on up to $100,000 of Information Science erative efforts from Federal, ductors, electronic compo- a diversified financial ser-
explosives law. deposit insurance. Our mission State and County resources. nents, and integrated circuits. vices company providing
Majors Considered: Any is to maintain the stability of Intelligent Information Majors Considered: Any Our extensive, worldwide banking, insurance, invest-
Major and public confidence in the Systems (IIS) Major supplier base offers our glob- ments, mortgage and con-
nation’s financial system is a 17-year-old enterprise al customers quick access to sumer finance through more
Capitol Broadcasting Majors Considered: Business application system provider Neiman Marcus difficult-to-find parts. than 10,000 Wells Fargo and
Company, Inc. Administration, Economics that delivers bottom-line busi- the leading luxury multi-chan- Majors Considered: Any Wachovia stores, 12,000
is a diversified communications ness results to our customers nel retailer made up of Neiman Major ATMs, and other distribu-
company which owns and/ Federal Bureau of through the design, implemen- Marcus, Neiman Marcus tion channels across North
or operates WRAL-TV, WRAL Prisons tation, and support of rich and Direct, Bergdorf Goodman Target Stores America and internationally.
Digital, WRAL-FM, WRAL- is a 513-bed hospital for fed- advanced enterprise applica- and other brand–name luxury see yourself here. As the Majors Considered: Any
HD2, WCMC-FM, Microspace, eral prisoners operated by tion systems. goods companies. second-largest general mer- Major
CBC New Media Group and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Majors Considered: Computer Majors Considered: Any chandise retailer, Target is an
Wolfpack Sports Marketing in There are 207 psychiatric Science; Information Science; Major upscale discounter focusing Woodmen of the World
Raleigh, among others. beds, 306 beds for oncology, Math/Statistics on trend-right merchandise exists to benefit our members
Majors Considered: Any medical, surgical and ortho- North Carolina and everyday basics at afford- through every stage of life. We
Major pedic patients. Internal Revenue Outward Bound School able prices. provide valued financial solu-
Majors Considered: Any Service (IRS) – No profile provided. Majors Considered: Any tions, we engage members in
Carolina Living and Major is the U.S. Government Agency Majors Considered: Any Major volunteer community service
Learning Center responsible for the adminis- Major and we enrich the lives of our
is a residential and vocational Ferguson, A Wolseley tration and enforcement of The Buckle Inc. members.
center for adults with autism Company Federal tax laws. Northwestern Mutual a leading specialty retailer Majors Considered: Any
situated on a farm south of is a diverse wholesale dis- Majors Considered: Any Financial Network- of medium- to better-priced Major