Serving the students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 19

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, march 26, 2010

Reports on Smith’s death conflict

university| page 3
DRAG SHOW
Lady Gaga-themed
performances drew nearly 400
people to the Great Hall. The
show featured student
performances from drag
queens and kings, as well as
performances from
headliner and drag queen
No call with student, Levering says
By Evan Rose
Senior Writer
Conflicting stories have emerged
about what communication an
administrator had with Delta
Kappa Epsilon president Courtland
Smith the night he died.
In the first story — recorded
in documents Assistant Dean
of Students for Fraternity and
Sorority Life Jenny Levering
authored shortly after the junior’s
death — the two spoke a few hours
before Smith was shot to death by
police.
In the second story — told by
Levering’s phone records and most
recent statements — the two hadn’t
spoken since earlier that summer.
The contradicting stories have
added to the confusion surround-
ing the circumstances of Smith’s
death as family and friends ques-
tion what pushed a stable, social
and popular student to the edge.
On Aug. 23, Smith left a party
at his fraternity house sometime
around 1 a.m.
A few hours later, he called 911
from his car saying he had been
drinking heavily and was sui-
cidal. Police pulled him over and
Jenny Levering
has given two
conflicting
accounts of her
communication
with Courtland
Smith.
shot him about 15 minutes from
Greensboro.
Smith’s parents, Pharr and
Susan Smith, wrote in a December
e-mail to his fraternity brothers’
families that their son seemed fine
until late that night.
“For the week or two before his
death, Courtland was his usual
happy self,” they wrote. “We contin-
ue to struggle to understand what
preceded that final event, and we
are continuing in our own investi-
gation of what happened the night
before Courtland died.”
University administrators say
Levering played zero role in Smith’s
death.
“Even if she had a conversation
with him, going from there to what
happened to Courtland is a very,
very bad and wrong thing to do,”
said Winston Crisp, the vice chan-
cellor for student affairs.
Records of both Levering’s per-
sonal and work cell phone show
multiple calls to students and oth-
ers late into the night Aug. 22 and
early Aug. 23, but none to numbers
President search
associated with Smith.
The Daily Tar Heel has not
received copies of Smith’s cell
phone records, which were
obtained by the State Bureau of
Investigation.
University administrators say
they have not seen Smith’s records,
either.
Levering initially reported that
she had spoken to Smith in a hand-
written and signed incident report
that read, “I talked to Courtland on
the evening of the 22nd.”
She filed a second statement
sometime before a Sept. 18 Greek
Judicial Board hearing for viola-
See levering, Page 11

Next head
Vivian Vaughn.

city| page 3

could get
GONE TO GOOGLE
Chapel Hill, Carrboro and UNC
plan to submit a joint

pay hike
application to Google today,
hoping to be one of the locales
picked for a high-speed
fiber-optic broadband network.
Some worry how the
Board says system president
information will be used.
should make more money
By Jeanna Smialek
Staff Writer
Outgoing UNC-system President Erskine Bowles
manages 16 more schools than UNC-Chapel Hill
Chancellor Holden Thorp — and only makes about
$60,000 more a year.
But members of one of the committees helping to
find Bowles’ replacement said the next system presi-
dth photos/Phong dinh dent needs to make substantially more than any of the
Firefighters work Thursday to extinguish flames that overtook the Chatham County courthouse in downtown Pittsboro, about 30 system chancellors.
minutes south of Chapel Hill. The cause of the fire isn’t known yet, but witnesses said it looked like it began at the top of the building. At a meeting Thursday, the committee discussed

city| page 3
FOOD HAVEN
Two local chefs are in the
running for the Best Chef:
Southeast of the James Beard
Foundation Awards, known as
the top awards in the food
industry. The honors symbolize
that Chapel Hill is growing in
popularity for foodies.
CORRECTION
Due to reporting errors, the
“If you go” information with
Thursday’s front page story “On
their feed” incorrectly stated
the date of the benefit concert
to raise money for the students
whose home burned down sev-
eral weeks ago. The concert is
April 3, not Saturday.
The story also incorrectly
states Sheina Taub’s year. She is
a sophomore.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
every moment
counts
Bring your neighbor a little gift.
The “Every Moment Counts”
project is a monthlong
campus initiative to honor
former Student Body President
Eve Carson’s generosity and
compassion through random
acts of kindness.
Today’s weather
Goodbye flip-flops
H 62, L 33
Saturday’s weather
Not too shabby
H 61, L 40
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
sports . ............................. 8
crossword ........................ 8
nation/world . .................. 9
opinion .......................... 12
historic loss
factors it will consider when setting the compensation
and benefits package for the next system president,
— particularly how it compares to the packages for
presidents at peer institutions.
Before the search for candidates can really begin,
the search committees must decide what they plan to
pay the UNC system’s future leader.
Blaze almost destroys building In 2008-09, Bowles made $494,023 and Thorp
made $433,882 in total compensation, which
includes benefits. Both were also provided with
By Sarah Frier homes.
City editor
According to data the committee discussed, many
Judicial assistant Tammy Keshler noticed the black smoke
public universities and university systems pay their
around 4 p.m. Thursday — it followed the smell. Her camera
presidents substantially more than the UNC system
was already in hand.
pays Bowles.
She had been taking pictures to document the Chatham
Despite the compensation discrepancies with other
County courthouse renovations, set for completion April 30.
states, committee members were more focused on
The picture of smoke from the ceiling was the last she’d take
how the president’s salary compared to the salaries
inside before spending the next few hours watching the build-
of system chancellors.
ing she loved go up in flames.
“I can’t conceive us considering compensation that
“We were out standing there, and Judge (Allen) Baddour
watched his office burn, and then I watched my office burn.”
would be less than a chancellor makes,” said Board of
Governors member Frank Daniels, Jr.
Keshler said. “It was just a nightmare.”
Hannah Gage, board chairwoman and a member
The major fire that almost destroyed the historic Chatham
of the search committee, said university presidents
County courthouse Thursday didn’t hurt anyone, officials said.
typically make 18 percent to 20 percent more than
But it will have repercussions for the county and its court
the chancellors of individual universities.
system — among them loss of court records. District Attorney
The committee will not set compensation and ben-
Jim Woodall said computers were destroyed, along with court
efits for the next UNC-system president until after
files, by the combination of fire and hose water.
they have selected a search consultant, which they
“I don’t even know right now which court files are missing,”
hope to do by late April.
Keshler said, adding that the superior court judge had papers
on his desk to sign.
Candidate pool is still wide open
Keshler said that there’s an emergency plan for figuring out
where to send people to work and that she expected a meeting
Gage also reminded the search committee that
Friday to lay out the details.
there is not yet a preliminary set of candidates.
The mayor of Pittsboro, where the courthouse is centrally
That won’t happen until the consultant firm is
located within a traffic circle, also announced plans to hold an
hired.
emergency meeting to determine how to move forward.
Many people suspected that renovations at the top of
Gage urged search members to keep an open mind
about who could be a potential candidate.
the building caused the fire. Keshler said there have been
There is already widespread speculation about who
multiple false alarms since renovations started. But Mayor
might take Bowles’ place.
Randolph Voller said nothing is official until the Pittsboro
“There is not a presumed candidate,” Gage said.
Fire Department and State Bureau of Investigation complete
“We are casting a wide, wide net, and it is my hope
their analysis. Pittsboro Mayor Randolph Voller said this courthouse —
that we will have a vibrant pool.”
at the intersection of U.S. 64 and U.S. 15-501 — sits in the
See courthouse, Page 11 center of the state, a landmark seen by many people. See search, Page 11
Cornerstone lacrosse team returns for reunion
By Megan Walsh Frederick
Assistant Sports editor O. Mueller,
Three-time All-American head coach
attackman Harper Peterson might of the 1970
as well have been the only man left title team, had
on the field.
never played
Peterson and the rest of the 1970
North Carolina men’s lacrosse team lacrosse.
were after more than just the shot
that would transform a game tied UNC team moved left and out of
at 7-7 into a UNC victory. his way.
This was a chance to give UNC As if on cue, Washington and
lacrosse a national name. Lee’s defensemen followed.
Watching as Peterson cradled With only a single player stand-
the ball and sprinted toward ing between Peterson and the
Washington and Lee’s goal with game-winning goal, he dodged the
full force, his teammates fled from Generals’ last wall of defense and
his path. fired the exact shot he needed.
Instructed by their coach, The goal sealed an 8-7 win that courtesy of unc athletic department
Frederick O. Mueller, to “clear helped transform the team into The 1970 North Carolina lacrosse team was ranked No. 7 in the country at the end of the season. The Tar Heels
out and have Peterson go one- compiled a 9-2 record and captured a South Atlantic Division title despite being responsible for providing
on-one with the defenseman,” the See reunion, Page 11 most of their own equipment. This team set the foundation for the future of the UNC lacrosse program.
2 friday, march 26, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, march 26, 2010 3

Towns apply for Google fiber Bowles

Correction
Due to editing errors,
Wednesday’s “Writer-in-Resident to
share inspiration” incorrectly stated

when author Edward P. Jones was
born. He was born in Washington,
D.C. in 1950. The Daily Tar Heel
apologizes for the error.
warns
Some residents voice privacy concerns “Google already monitors the content of its
consumers, but it is only to ensure that we

By Caroline Schaberg
Campus briefs Staff Writer
By the end of the day, Google
Trustees approve Carney’s will know the ins and outs of the
appointment as provost
median household incomes, con-
struction ordinances and current
Internet availability.
Ken Pennoyer, a member of the
about
are making their searches easier.”
AMIT SINGHAL, GOOGle RESEARCH SCIENTIST

The full body of the Board of
Trustees approved Bruce Carney’s
appointment as executive vice chan-
cellor and provost Thursday.
Bob Winston, chairman of the
Board of Trustees, had already
expressed his approval of Thorp’s
decision to recommend Carney for
the role, and the board’s approval
did not come as a surprise.
Carney agreed to serve in the
interim position for a year when
Bernadette Gray-Little left to
become chancellor at the University
of Kansas in May 2009.
T h e Un i v e r s i t y ’s B u d g e t
Committee allocated $144,700 to
conduct a search to find Gray-Little’s
replacement, and hired R. William
Funk and Associates, a well-known
search firm, to facilitate the process.
But Thorp did not recommend any
of the three finalists selected and
instead picked Carney.
City briefs
Emergency Medical Services
can’t meet resident demand
If you called an ambulance in
Orange County last year, it prob-
ably didn’t show up for about 17
minutes.
The county Emergency Medical
Services department’s goal is a
12-minute response time, but
inadequate resources and a lack
of personnel have made providing
emergency assistance to the town
increasingly difficult.
Officials indicated they would
devote the money to finance the
struggling EMS at Thusday’s
Assembly of Governments meet-
ing, during which elected officials
representing Chapel Hill, Carrboro,
Hillsborough and Orange County
convened.
EMS Director Frank Montes de
Oca said his department will need
$1.4 million from the county next
county’s local governments, taxing
policies and demographics.
Today, Chapel Hill, Carrboro
and UNC will submit an applica-
tion to Google to be eligible for
free installation of a fiber-optic
broadband network, which would
provide Internet service 100 times
faster than the typical American’s.
Although some residents are
hesitant to reveal town informa-
tion to Google, authorities assure
them that involvement with the
company would not compromise
their privacy.
To apply for the high-speed net-
work pilot project, the town must
submit a 26-page application dis-
closing information such as its
Crooks Corner Chef Bill Smith checks the progress of pastry puffs used for the restaurant’s shad roe dish being served Thursday evening.
team that is preparing Chapel Hill’s
application for the project, said the
information the town will submit is
public record.
“Google will have a whole bunch
of information about a whole
bunch of towns, cities and counties
and their ability to receive Internet
connection following this whole
process,” he said. “We’re using only
basic information that may be of
interest to Google.”
Google research scientist Amit
Singhal, who designed and moni-
tors the company’s algorithm
for Web search results, said that
Google’s monitoring of searches is
no cause for concern.
“Google already monitors the
content of its consumers, but it is
only to ensure that we are making
their searches easier and more effi-
cient,” he said.
Any information they receive
will be used to enhance search
results, Singhal said.
He said his team makes about
570 changes a week to Google’s
search algorithm by observing ran-
dom users’ search habits.
“It’s a very fluid process,” he
said.
Resident and blogger Don
Evans said he worries the real pri-
vacy issues would occur if Chapel
Hill is chosen to receive Google’s
Internet service, because it would
deficit
put a spotlight on the University
community.
“Google would be taking fibers
and hooking them up to individual
houses and businesses, and they
could potentially monitor all con-
tent coming in and out through the
Says students to
Internet,” Evans said.
“They’re doing this to make
feel the impact
money. They want to find out the
By Caroline Dye
market interests, habits and activi- Staff Writer
ties of their consumers, and they
Young people will bear the
can do this through the two-way
burden of the ballooning federal
connection that would be set up
budget deficit, according to the
with the new network.”
UNC-system leader asked to head
a national commission on debt.
Contact the City Editor
Erskine Bowles, current UNC-
at citydesk@unc.edu.
system president and one of the lead-
ers of a bipartisan effort to reduce
the U.S. government’s debt, said a
climbing deficit could mean higher
taxes, reduced government services
and fewer jobs for college students
when they enter the work force.
“I want you to be angry about it,”
Bowles said. “We’re literally mort-
gaging your future.”
The Congressional Budget Office
predicts that the federal deficit will
reach $1.3 trillion in fiscal year 2010.
That is the second-largest deficit
since World War II, as a percentage
of the gross domestic product.
Bowles, a Democrat who served as
former President Bill Clinton’s White
House chief of staff, is co-chairman of
the National Commission on Fiscal
Responsibility and Reform, with for-
mer U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.,
who once served as the Senate’s
Republican
whip.
In t h e l a t e
1990s, Bowles
was a key player
in the last bal-
anced budget,
which he nego-
tiated with the
dth photos/Anika Anand
R e p u b l i c a n - Erskine
c o n t r o l l e d Bowles said he
Congress. wants young

HERE FOR THE FOOD

fiscal year to add 29 members to
his personnel, which processes
more than 1,000 phone transac-
tions a day.
EMS also can’t meet its goal for
processing 911 calls.
Montes de Oca also requested
$225,000 for a new ambulance to
add to the four full-time ones EMS
has now.
On 220 occasions last year,
someone called 911 for an ambu-
lance but none was available.
Visit dailytarheel.com/section/
City for the full story.
State briefs
N.C. Republicans hope to
sue federal government
North Carolina Republicans
are urging N.C. Attorney General
Roy Cooper, a Democrat, to add
North Carolina to a list of 13
states challenging the recently
signed federal health care over-
haul legislation.
N.C. Sen. Minority Leader Phil
Berger, R-Rockingham, sent Cooper
a letter Wednesday questioning the
constitutionality of the legislation.
Berger said in a press release
Wednesday that the bill violates
the Commerce Clause of the U.S.
Constitution because it mandates
that Americans purchase health
insurance.
But some experts say the lawsuit
has no grounding in precedent.
“My view is that these lawsuits
are based on theories that the
Supreme Court has rejected for
decades,” said UNC law professor
Michael Gerhardt, who specializes
in constitutional law.
P r e s i d e n t people to be
Barack Obama angry at the size
has asked the of the deficit.
deficit commis-
sion, composed of 10 Democrats
Chapel Hill, Carrboro restaurants and eight Republicans, to develop
policy recommendations by Dec. 1.
becoming a hot spot for foodies Congressional leaders have agreed
to bring the commission’s proposal
By courtney Brown to a vote if 14 of the commission’s 18
staff writer members reach a consensus.
If the James Beard Foundation Awards are the Oscars of food However, that is more easily said
prizes, then two Franklin Street chefs are on the red carpet. than done, Bowles said.
The nomination of two local chefs this week highlights “This is really a political discussion
the growing food tourism industry in Chapel Hill, said Patty more than an economic discussion,”
Griffin, communications director of the Chapel Hill/Orange said David Colander, a professor of
County Visitor’s Bureau. economics at Middlebury College
“Good chefs attract other good chefs,” Griffin said. in Vermont, who gave a lecture to
UNC’s economics department on
Andrea Reusing, chef and owner of Lantern, and Bill Smith prepares deviled eggs for Thursday evening’s dinner at Crooks
Smith of Crook’s Corner are in the running for the Best Chef: the federal deficit last month.
Corner. Smith is in the running for the Best Chef: Southeast award. Bowles said he only agreed
Southeast award. There are three other nominees in that divi-
to lead the commission because
sion, which includes six states.
It’s the latest in a sequence of events in recent years that Cook like the pros: Honeysuckle Sorbet Obama assured him no fiscal
reform was off-limits.
have highlighted the Chapel Hill food tourism market. Recipe courtesy of Bill Smith
One option available to the com-
“The streets are bustling with foodies,” said Leigh Eckle, Ingredients:
mission is a reduction in the feder-
who expanded her Raleigh-based Triangle Food Tour to Chapel
4 cups honeysuckle flowers, no and cover with the cool water. al programs such as Social Security
Hill last year.
leaves or stems Weight it with a plate. Let them and Medicare, which Bowles
“People are eating outside. I don’t see that as much in
stand overnight. admitted could be unpopular.
Raleigh.” 5 1/3 cups cool water
“To balance the budget, you’re
Smith, who started his cooking career unexpectedly by tak-
1 1/3 cups water
3. Make a syrup by boiling the
going to have to focus on where
ing a kitchen job in Chapel Hill, said that he has remained in sugar and water until all the
2 cups of sugar the money is being spent, and that’s
the town because of the great restaurants, theatres and music sugar is dissolved, and it begins
principally in the entitlements and
scene. A few drops of lemon juice to look slightly thick. Add a few
to some extent in the discretionary
“Every once and a while I think about leaving, but it’s never drops of lemon juice and let the
A speck of cinnamon budget,” Bowles said.
serious,” he said. syrup cool.
Another option Bowles did not
Cathy Jones, co-owner of Perry-winkle Farm, supplies 4. Strain the honeysuckle infu-
rule out is a tax increase, which is
Crook’s Corner and many other local restaurants and said she 1. Gather 4 cups of honeysuckle sion, gently pressing the blos-
also traditionally unpopular — espe-
expects the farm to benefit from Reusing and Smith’s recog- flowers without the leaves or soms.
cially in an economic downturn.
nition. stems so that they are packed
5. Combine the two liquids, “I would love to think we could
“People are really into fresh and organic foods,” she said. but not smashed.
adding the merest dusting of do it all on the spending side, but I
Deidre Cotterill, guest experience facilitator for the Franklin
2. Place the flowers in a glass cinnamon, and churn in an ice doubt it’s realistic,” he said.
or stainless steel container cream maker. “All the decisions we make will
See food tourism, Page 9
See bowles, Page 9

Lady Gaga-themed drag show gets reaction

“The health care bill is based on
the same constitutional foundations
as the New Deal and Great Society
programs, which the Court upheld.”

ASG to nominate senior Almost 400 people in attendance

officers, award recipient
By Chelsea Bailey in the gay rights community.
The Association of Student STAFF Writer “Lady Gaga has been a really
Government will reconvene this He spent days practicing in big role model,” he said. “She’s
Saturday at UNC-Charlotte to heels, hours in dress rehearsal and very vocal about gay rights, and we
discuss end of the year prepara- 45 minutes applying makeup, but wanted to do something to kind of
tions, said ASG President Greg when junior Noel Bynum stepped recognize that.”
Doucette. out on stage Thursday night, the Before the performances began,
Items to be discussed include audience’s reaction made all of it sophomore Lexi Cribbs discussed
next year’s budget, as well as officer
worthwhile. why she decided to become an
and delegate nominations. Bynum, as “Sasha Apprecianté,” amateur drag king.
The council plans to nominate danced down the runway to a “It’s largely about queering per-
candidates for president and senior“Single Ladies Medley” as part formances,” Cribbs said.
vice president at the meeting. of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, “You don’t have to conform to
Those nominated have a month Transgender-Straight Alliance’s one strict standard of drag queen
to campaign. Elections are held at spring drag show, “Dance in the or king, because it’s all about queer-
the April meeting. Dark.” ness and not sexuality.”
The committee on government The Lady Gaga-themed per- Cribbs dressed as a drag king and
operations and community service formances drew an audience of performed alongside two others.
will vote on a recipient of the Evealmost 400 to the Great Hall and “Every time you do drag, you
Carson award. featured original student perfor- can’t avoid that you’re making a
Nominations for this award are mances from drag queens and gender statement,” senior Reva
granted by delegates. Each delegatekings, as well as performances Grace Phillips said.
can nominate a person from their from headliner and drag queen “You’re either saying, ‘I want to
campus who they feel exemplifies Vivian Vaughn. be a man and feel the transgres-
good leadership qualities. GLBTSA co-president Alex dth/heather kagan
sion of gender,’ or ‘I want to be
Kilkka said the Lady Gaga theme Patrick Clay (left) and Tim Armstrong perform as “Kiki” and “Dick Jagger” Thursday in“Dance in the Dark,” a drag
—From staff and wire reports. was inspired by the singer’s work See drag show, Page 9 show put on by GLBTSA. The show was in the Great Hall and featured more than ten drag queens and dancers.
4 friday, march 26, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Trustees talk service, safety IN THE BALANCE

By Christina Austin
STAFF Writer
Three members of the Board of
Trustees met with students Thursday
afternoon to discuss issues concern-
ing public service, safety, academics
and leadership.
The meetings were part of a
series arranged between the board
and UNC students to foster com-
munication.
Trustee John Townsend dis-
cussed public service with stu-
dents, a field in which he has much
experience.
While enrolled in the Kenan-
Flagler Business School, Townsend
said he helped develop the school’s
Archie K. Davis lecture series.
Katherine Novinski, a reli-
gious studies major and the newly
selected director of the Eve Marie
Carson Memorial Scholarship,
said public service was one of the
things that attracted her to the
University.
“UNC helps you find your talent
academics and leadership, focus-
ing on the interaction and balance
between academics and extracur-
ricular activities.
Student Body Secretary
Jonathan Tugman vouched for
including non-academic experi-
ences into students’ college life.
“Carolina does a good job of con-
necting students with opportuni-
ties so they are aware and can take
advantage of them if they choose,”
he said.
Afterward, trustee Wade Hargrove
led a discussion on safety.
Tugman said the participants
discussed the Safe Walk program
— which he said students have
used about 15 times each night —
along with the need for increased
off-campus lighting.
“We talk about this every year and
there is no good solution because
lighting is expensive,” Tugman said.
Students also discussed HAVEN
Part II, a campaign promise of
Student Body President Jasmin
Jones, which aims to prevent
sexual assault by pairing women
with male allies and encouraging
bystander intervention.
Lastly, students and Hargrove
discussed combatting the preva-
lence of drug and alcohol abuse on
campus.
They talked about fostering a
culture among students that doesn’t
accept drug use. They said the Honor
Court could possibly take the lead in
organizing an initiative to lay the
groundwork.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
dth/erin hull

C
and use it to give back,” Novinski J Byrd practices slacklining in the Upper Quad on Wednesday afternoon. Slacklining is
said. “It’s one of the really cool
things about Carolina.”
a balance sport that uses nylon webbing stretched tightly between two anchor points.
Students pointed out the ben- Byrd began slacklining six months ago and says that it is a fun activity as well as a great
efits of the APPLES service learn- workout for the core muscles. Byrd said some people can do stunts on slacklines, such as back
ing classes and the Public Service
Scholar program in making service flips. For now, Byrd is mastering walking, running and jumping onto the slackline.
a regular component of students’

UNC given $5.5 million for hiring

college experiences.
Student Body Vice President
David Bevevino said it is impor-
tant to apply the systemic knowl- By Eliza Kern The Kenan Charitable Trust con- $70 million to the recent Carolina
edge gained in the classroom to Assistant University Editor tributed $5 million to UNC, which First fundraising campaign.
attack serious problems from UNC announced Thursday a then encouraged an anonymous “I think it will make a lot of
multiple angles. $5.5 million gift from the William donor to contribute an additional recent grads feel a lot better,” said
Following the public service por- R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust and $500,000 for the same purpose. Laura Blue, a third-year Ph.D.
tion of the meeting, trustee Barbara an anonymous donor to support the The funds are expendable, student and president-elect of the
Hyde met with students to discuss hiring of young faculty members. meaning they can be used by the Graduate and Professional Student
Chancellor Holden Thorp told University immediately rather than Federation. “I know we’re con-
the Board of Trustees that the gift going into the general endowment. cerned about employment when
will allow the University to encour- The gift will support three- we graduate.”

Princess age junior faculty members to pur-

sue academic careers, an important
task in a time of economic difficul-
year packages for 18 junior faculty
members, made up of 14 in the
College of Arts and Sciences, two
Graduate students said they
were pleased the University would
be able to support young faculty,

Nails (919) 918-7999

ties when jobs available for recent
graduates are scarce.
“The economy has lowered prom-
ising young minds at a time when
Mon-Sat 9:30am-7pm the job market is poor,” he said.
Sun 11am-6pm “There is a risk of a lost generation
of Ph.D.’s if we don’t do our part.”
$3 OFF Pedicure Thorp said it will benefit the
University to bring promising
$5 OFF Ped. & Man. young faculty to campus in addi-
tion to supporting a mission
$3 OFF Full Set important to the future of higher
education.
1728 Fordham Blvd., Suite 10 dth/Mary Lide Parker “Of course they’ll make their
Ram’s Plaza
(in Food Lion shopping center, next to Ladies Fitness)
Trustee John Townsend, center, meets with Student Body President homes in Chapel Hill, which is
Jasmin Jones, left, and Student Congress Speaker Dakota Williams, right. good for us,” he said.
in the Kenan-Flagler Business
School and one each in the schools
of nursing and education.
“This is very exciting,” said Karen
Gil, dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences. “It will give us an oppor-
tunity to hire junior faculty in sev-
eral core areas in the College and
advance key initiatives.”
The Kenan Charitable Trust is
named for alumnus William Rand
Kenan, Jr., from the class of 1894
and has made significant financial
contributions to the University.
The trust and members of the
Kenan family contributed almost
many of whom would be unable to
find careers in academia given the
current job market.
“If we’re committed to aca-
demics and research, and we’re
not producing a market for them
upon graduation, we’re going to
have a loss of talent and intellect
in higher education,” said Keith
Lee, president of the Graduate and
Professional Student Federation.
“This is a good thing to sustain
in the market.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
‘Rwanda’ tells story
of love and tragedy
theaterreview
...a young lady from rwanda
playmakers repertory company
Wednesday
by colin warren-hicks
staff writer
Playmakers Repertory Company
squeezes exploding emotion and
brutal life experiences into a com-
pact production of “I Have Before
Me a Remarkable Document Given
to Me By a Young Lady From
Rwanda.”
A strong Rwandan refugee and
blundering British writer’s bleak
and polar opposite worlds clash
and ultimately are uplifted by
friendship and a mutual passion
for writing.
In this love story without kiss-
ing, actors Joy Jones and Garth
Petal portray the characters of
Juliette and Simon with palpable
chemistry.
It’s an old story of writer’s block:
Simon has misplaced his narrative
gift and cannot muster a single line
of poetry. Instead, he helps Juliette
with her own autobiographical
novel.
Both characters are portrayed
skillfully. Their awkward first
interactions, full of forced laughs,
are spine-tingling to watch.
Through their growing relation-
ship, the actors build empathy for a
horrific event: the 1994 Rwandan
genocide.
The production’s dialogue is
divided between frazzled conversa-
tions lacking common ground and
inner monologues. Whether bitter-
sweet or angry, the monologues are
tear-jerking.
In as little as 30 seconds, an
actor might cry, sigh in flirtatious
sentiment, or scream at a cling-
ing past, and the audience follows
suit.
Actress Jones has two show-
stopping spectacles. While she
describes her father’s limbs being
hacked by a machete, a direct
spotlight highlights Jones’ red-
eyed face and body frantically
contorting with the painful recol-
lection. Jones also lights candles
and tells stories about each of her
Garth Petal and Joy Jones portray Simon and Juliette in “I Have Before Me
a Remarkable Document Given to Me By a Young Lady from Rwanda.”
murdered relatives, only to blow
the flames out.
Driving and adding depth to
the production are four on-stage
panels that continuously reflect
projected images that symbolize
the events of the play.
The projected pictures range
from delicate lilacs to fields of bul-
let-ravaged bodies as characters
reminisce.
Arts
courtesy of connie mahan
The play’s ending, like the rest of
it, leaves the audience with a mix-
ture of feelings, as Juliette gives a
speech of resignation on a dark-
ened stage.
Juliette and Simon are happy,
but Rwanda’s bloodstained “1,000
hills” have not been washed.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
Modernextension troupe members appear in a past performance. The group is one of only two at UNC that focus
only on modern dance. This style of dance draws from many dance forms, including lyrical, jazz and ballet.
Modern dance groups
o≠er di≠erent styles
BY Fabiana Brown
staff writer
Modern dance cannot easily be
defined. It both attempts to rebel
against other styles while borrow-
ing movements from them.
There is no singular style or
movement to characterize a dance
as modern. It is instead based on
the choreographer’s interpretation
of a concept, issue or other inspira-
tional theme.
“With modern dance, there are
less rules. You will not know what
to expect from a performance, and
they are all really different,” said
Jessie Barber, a member of the
UNC group Modernextension.
The purpose of modern dance
is to express a certain point or
thought, and performances are
centered on these ideas.
It often draws from different
dance forms such as lyrical, jazz or
ballet.
Modern dance was not born
until the 20th century. It stemmed
from a rebellion against the strict
practices of ballet.
In many other dance forms,
techniques and specific moves
reign supreme, but modern dance
uses an abstract approach in teach-
ing and performance.
Despite the variety of styles, there
friday, march 26, 2010 5
Courtesy of Jessie barber
are some common characteristics of
modern dance. Dancers often per-
“With modern
form barefoot and prefer flexed feet
to pointed toes.
dance, there are
“Modern dance incorporates less rules. You will
a lot of floor work, unlike ballet,
which instead focuses on staying not know what to
erect and en pointe,” said Michelle
McGowan, a member of Blank
expect from a
Canvas, a dance group on campus.
Modern dance emphasizes
performance.”
movement and space, in addition JESSIE BARBER, MEMBER OF UNC’S
to the concept of the gravity of one’s MODERNEXTENSION DANCE GROUP
own body.
It is similar to acting, as danc-
ers perform the concept through
their movements. Because modern
dance expresses a personal opinion
or ideology, it often allows for more
creativity.
At UNC there are a number of
dance groups that practice modern
dance, but only two that focus solely
on modern dance—Inversions and
Modernextension. They are smaller
than other groups, with between 10
and 20 members each.
“The great thing about these
groups is that the members come
from different backgrounds, so the
choreography reflects many different
styles mixed together,” Barber said.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
6 friday, march 26, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel friday, march 26, 2010 7

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8 friday, march 26, 2010 Sports The Daily Tar Heel

Dickey powers UNC with three home runs

By ryan davis SOFTBALL
staff writer
UNC-Wilmington
In star senior Danielle
Spaulding’s first game pitching in UNC 
almost two weeks, a lesser-known
North Carolina player stole the
show.
Fr e s h m a n t h i r d b a s e m a n
Haleigh Dickey blasted three home
runs in three at-bats to power the
UNC softball team (23-8) past
UNC-Wilmington, 5-0.
It didn’t matter where the
Seahawks (5-18) pitched to her —
inside, outside or down the middle.
All resulted in deep bombs off the
bat of Dickey.
The Tar Heels belted four home
runs in the win.
and RBIs, was as impressed as
0 Papa.
“I’ve never seen that before,”
5 Spaulding said. “It’s good that peo-
“I’ve been here 25 years and ple are stepping up and hitting.”
we’ve never seen a performance Sophomore left fielder Kelli
like that: three consecutive at bats Wheeler also went deep for the Tar
and three home runs,” coach Donna Heels, hitting her fifth homer of the
Papa said. season and tying Spaulding for the
Dickey’s three longballs set a team lead in that category.
North Carolina softball record for Spaulding didn’t hit, but she
the most in a single game. proved that she could regain the
She had never homered in her dominant form on the mound that
young Tar Heel career before she had shown throughout her first
Thursday’s game. three years at North Carolina.
“Today I was just really relaxed,” Spaulding threw three scoreless
Dickey said. innings, allowing only one hit while
Spaulding, who came into the striking out two against UNC-W.
game leading UNC in home runs It was her first action since being
Freshman
Haleigh
Dickey set a
school softball
record for most
home runs in a
single game.
hit in the wrist by a pitch against
Florida State.
“It was good for her to get out
there today, to get out on the
mound and compete,” Papa said.
“I thought she did well for her first
time out in two weeks.”
Papa said that she wanted to
make sure Spaulding got back
into a routine before the team’s
upcoming series with ACC rival
N.C. State.
“(Papa) just wanted me to get a
couple innings in,” Spaulding said.
She didn’t hit in an attempt to
save her hand from any additional
strain and discomfort.
Spaulding struggled with her
control early in the game. One
Seahawk batter had to dive to the
ground in order to keep from being
hit in the head by a pitch in the sec-
ond inning.
Spaulding said she was working
on her “off-pitches” because they
were the ones that hurt the least,
which might have led to some of
her control issues.
The Tar Heels will host N.C.
State this weekend, and Spaulding
says that she needs to be “pretty
close to 100 percent” for that
series.
Still, even with the occasional
wild pitch, she walked only one
batter.
Her fellow senior, Amber
Johnson, took over for her in the
fourth inning and three-hit the
Seahawks through the game’s final
four frames — earning Johnson her
15th win of the season.
“Everybody was really relaxed,”
Dickey said. “That’s the mindset
we’re trying to take right now.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

do the twist UNC home games

this weekend No monetary gain could
improve NCAA Tourney
TODAY
Baseball v. Georgia Tech, 7
p.m., Boshamer Stadium.
Saturday

Women’s tennis v. Boston
College, 11 a.m., Cone-Kenfield
Tennis Center
Softball v. N.C. State 1 p.m.
and 3 p.m., Anderson Softball
Stadium
Men’s lacrosse v. Maryland,
2 p.m., Fetzer Field
Baseball v. Georgia Tech, 6
p.m., Boshamer Stadium
Sunday
Baseball v. Georgia Tech, 1
p.m., Boshamer Stadium
Women’s tennis v. Maryland,
1 p.m., Cone-Kenfield Tennis
Center
Softball v. N.C. State, 1 p.m.,
DTh/Jessica Kennedy Anderson Softball Stadium
M
ost of the 4.78 million
people who filled out a
bracket on ESPN.com
have long since sent their entries
through the paper shredder.
But while befuddled basketball
fans across the country are coming
to grips with the reality that the
lunch money they instead spent on
an entry into the office pool won’t
serve as supplemental income,
there is only one office that’s genu-
inely clueless — that of the NCAA.
Other than adding a team in
2001, which expanded the field
from 64 to 65 teams to eliminate
alternating automatic conference
bids, the current format of the Big
Dance has remained intact for 25
years.
Expansion talks have never
been more prevalent, but I would
BRANDON STATON
at the buzzer
of those instances resulted in a
national title for North Carolina),
a seventh time is no shoe-in.
So why would the organization
tinker with something that has
proven more reliable than a first-
round upset?
Well, to quote the great Kenny
Powers: “Dollar, dollar bills, y’all.”
It’s an atrocity, really.
To think that the NCAA
assumes its fans, its lifeblood,
games on the Internet, as well as
merchandising rights for tourna-
ment-related products, like the
popular term, “March Madness.”
It’s no irony that the contract’s
final year is on the horizon, in
2014. In the increasingly diversi-
fied world of sports marketing,
corporate executives are under
immense pressure to sap addi-
tional revenue from sources lack-
ing obvious areas for innovation.
Ad purchases rose from $434
million in 2004, to $580 million
— or about 34 percent — in 2008,
according to a 2009 news release
by The Nielsen Company.
Toss in another weekend, and
that’s a lot more air time and a lot
more money.
So, while I’m sympathetic that
Virginia Tech found a way to miss

K
ate Brown, a sophomore anthropology major argue that this year, the NCAA believe the decision to expand the the tournament again, there will
tournament has never been more tournament has anything to do always be oppressive outsiders
from Chapel Hill, tries her hand at making a few For updates throughout the competitive. with the student-athlete. until all 347 teams are included.
balloon animals in the Pit on Thursday afternoon. weekend, visit dailytarheel. Excluding the play-in game, 16 The same student-athlete that The real rationale for tourna-
com/press-box. — or one-third of the games played the NCAA wants to “protect” by ment expansion has less to do
The Carolina Union Activities Board had a table set up
through the first two rounds — refusing to implement a playoff with the plight of the bubble team
offering free candy and balloon animals to students. were won by the lower seed. structure in the BCS, right? and more to do with the profit of
Probably the biggest surprise CBS has an 11-year contract the marketing team.
Food haven was No. 9 Northern Iowa’s stun- with the NCAA worth $6 billion. So when the debate really heats
Chapel Hill is becoming an ever- ner over No. 1 Kansas in the sec- The network has owned the up, the tournament as we know it
more-popular destination for food ond round. rights to the tournament since will be quite the underdog.

games
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle
enthusiasts. See pg. 3 for story. And considering that No. 1
seeds have met in the champion-
1982 — a year before the field
expanded from 48 to 52 teams Contact Brandon Staton
ship game just six times (three — and has rights to showing the at bkstaton@email.unc.edu.
Safety stressed
Members of the Board of Trustees
discussed service and safety with
students. See pg. 4 for story.
Breaking the law Between cap and gown and the real world...
About half of teen employees in
the state are working illegally, Duke
research says. See pg. 9 for story.
Coming to America
Experts focused on assimilation
and what it means to be “American”
in a panel. See pg. 11 for story.

Coming down
Granville Towers is slated to be
torn down, but not for at least 10
years. Go online for story.

Carolina Business Institute is a place where success-driven graduates

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Sugar substitute?
5 Flirtation
9 Travel needs, perhaps
14 End of an estimate
15 Rival rival
16 __ coffee
17 Hobart resident
19 Lip-smacking
20 Barbecue area without
chairs?
22 Certain mil. member
23 Gray head?
24 Cereal ingredient
27 Stallone role
31 Plant activity: Abbr.
34 Relative value used in a
scientific workplace?
38 Lost a lap?
39 Padre’s hermana
40 Snacking (on) to excess
41 Small apartment for a
comical septet?
44 Before, in verse
45 Backspace, often
46 “O, gie me the __ that has
acres o’ charms”: Burns
47 Word-word link
49 Pres. between JAG and
GC
51 Exponential
measurement, and in a
way, what’s demonstrated
in how answers were
formed in 20-, 34- and
41-Across?
58 Bread
59 Like clones
61 What an X may indicate
62 Supply, as paper to a
copier
63 One of Pittsburgh’s Three
Rivers
64 California baseballer
65 Signs
66 Chuck __, only coach to
win four Super Bowls
Down
1 Pointillism unit
2 Periods of interest
3 __ mgr.
4 Prominent facial feature
5 Ill-fated opener of myth
6 Et __: and others
7 Bridge
8 Berlin number
9 Curriculum __
10 Fit to be tied
11 Spanish ayes
12 Reference words
13 Unassuming
18 Mandela’s gp.
21 Gamer’s maneuver
prepare to launch their careers. This intensive real-world business training
prepares non-business majors for competition in the business world.
Lectures and case studies, presented
by faculty and graduates of the presti-
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
gious Kenan-Flagler Business School,
24 Apathetic 43 They can ruin diets cover key topics including accounting,
25 Harder to dig up 47 Pen resident
26 Upstairs 48 Illusionary genre marketing, operations management,
28 Fragrant oil 50 Back on the water
29 Kelly of “One Tree Hill” 51 Famous Amos finance, and management and orga-
30 Wire fasteners 52 Joyful group dance
31 Highest peak on Crete: 53 Coffeehouse connection nization. Students will be immersed
Abbr. 54 1950s British prime
32 “Done!” minister in a fast-paced series of lectures, case
33 “We Got the Beat” singers 55 Offend the olfactories
35 TV Chihuahua 56 Empty hall effect studies, and hands-on exercises.
36 Baloney 57 Pointed fastener
37 Excessive flattery 58 Unit of RAM
42 Uno minus uno 60 Texter’s tehee
Schedule & Location: Application deadline:
UNC-Chapel Hill Campus March 31, 2010
May 17–June 15, 2010 Apply online or contact us
for an application.
Cost:
$2,500 (includes books, computer access, Space is limited; early
parking pass, and other required materials) application is encouraged.
For more information, or to submit an application, go to
fridaycenter.unc.edu/cbi or call 919-962-2643 or 800-845-8640.

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The Daily Tar Heel
Survey: Many child
labor laws ignored
Most lack underage work certificate
By joe mangun
Staff Writer
Almost half of teenaged employ-
ees in North Carolina are working
illegally.
That is the conclusion reached
in a study conducted by UNC and
Duke University researchers that
will be released in April.
Most of those people are in vio-
lation of state labor laws because
they lack the underage work certifi-
cate, said Janet Abboud Dal Santo,
a researcher at Duke’s Center for
Child and Family Policy and co-
author of the study.
Employers must obtain a cer-
tificate for any of their employees
who are younger than 18. They also
must adhere to a curfew on the
nights before school days.
Underage workers who are
enrolled in grade 12 or lower cannot
work between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m,
according to the state’s labor laws.
If they are younger than 16, they
cannot work later than 7 p.m., said
Dolores Quesenberry, spokeswoman
for the N.C. Department of Labor.
Many local employers are
unaware that their teenage workers
need to be certified and have certain
occupational restrictions, she said.
Department of Labor officials
are hopeful that a violation fee
increase will provide enough incen-
drag show
from page 3
subversive and campy about what
I consider to be stereotypical male
attitudes.’”
Though some of the performances
were more comedic and lighthearted,
the drag show was ultimately about
embracing androgyny and having
the courage to be comfortable and
true to yourself, both Phillips and
Cribbs said.
Sophomore Demi Marshall said
she continues to come to the per-
formances for the show and the
overt gender statements.
“I love the spectacle,” Marshall
said. “But I believe strongly and
idealistically that people should
feel beautiful no matter what their
gender identity.”
But the night offered the audi-
ence more than sequins, spec-
tacle and entertainment. Part of
the night’s proceeds were used to
purchase toy soldiers as a part of
“Stand with Honor,” a nationwide
campaign to repeal the military’s
“Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy.
GLBTSA has partnered with
other gay rights organizations at
N.C. State University and Duke
University to purchase 3,000 toy
soldiers to send to senators.
“We want to go to D.C., have a
press conference and deliver them,”
Kilkka said.
“People want to serve in the
military and also be true to them-
selves, and it’s very hard to do that
in those situations.”
Freshman Antonio Jackson said
that he had large expectations for
his first drag show and that he
wasn’t disappointed.
“I think it’s sort of an art from,”
he said.
“You have to be extremely com-
fortable with yourself to be able to
dress in drag.”
GLBTSA aims to advocate and
educate students on issues that affect
the LGBTQ community. They work
to create dialogues and strengthen
relationships between the homosex-
ual community and their allies.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
tive for employers to comply with
state laws. Last December, the fee
for violating underage labor laws
doubled to $500 for the first viola-
tion and $1,000 for each consecu-
tive violation.
“It gives us more peace, because
an employer might make his
employee go (to get a certificate),”
Quesenberry said.
However, employers are not
required to list the hours that their
underage employees work, so there
is still concern about employers
willfully violating the law — even if
they make their employees obtain
the certificates, she said.
“It’s not all employees. Employers
must do their job,” she said.
But many employees might be
reluctant to complain if they’re
asked to work hours that they are
not allowed to work.
“I don’t really agree with the
‘after seven’ law. It restricts free-
dom a little bit. Sometimes you
have to work past seven,” said Niel
Andrews, a UNC graduate student
who worked while in high school.
Children can learn a lot from
working long hours and balancing
that with other obligations, some
said.
“It made me decide that I didn’t
want to be a lifeguard or a land-
scape technician,” Andrews said.
food tourism
from page 3
Hotel, said she noticed more of
an emphasis on local food for the
hotel’s guests.
“When you travel, you want to
taste the local flavor of the com-
munity,” Griffin said.
Carrboro resident Udo
Reisinger took Eckle’s food tour
in the last month and said it rein-
troduced him to local food.
“You see how high quality local
food is,” he said.
The local food market got
more attention when the bureau
contracted Moreton Neal, the
food editor of Raleigh’s Metro
Magazine, to write a book review-
ing some of the county’s best res-
taurants, called “Chapel Hill Food
Lover’s Guide with Carrboro and
Hillsborough.”
It was released in December.
“It’s a good look not only at the
foodies who put this area on the
map, but also some of the char-
acters who are well known,” said
Laurie Paolicelli, executive direc-
tor of the visitor’s bureau.
SAVE A LIFE!
DONATE PLATELETS!
UNC Health Care Blood Donation Center
3rd Floor, NC Cancer Hospital
Chapel Hill, NC
919-966-2370
platelet@unch.unc.edu
News
N.C. Child Labor laws
(Apply to people younger than
18 years old)
Must obtain an underage
work permit
Cannot work between 11 p.m.
and 5 a.m. if there is school the
next day. Those younger than 16
cannot work past 7 p.m.
People younger than 14 cannot
work in an official capacity in any
job outside of agriculture or
artistic productions
Visit the department’s Web site
at www.nclabor.com for
more details.
Increasing the penalties for vio-
lations implies that holding a job
could be considered a bad thing,
said Lydia Lewallen, a junior biol-
ogy major who worked in a hospi-
tal during high school.
“Working hard is something that
everyone should do. Making it out
to be detrimental paints the wrong
picture of what it means to have a
job,” she said.
Dal Santo said the goal is to
use the data to educate employers
about the laws, which she hopes
will result in fewer violations.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
“When you travel,
you want to taste
the local flavor of
the community.”
PATTY GRIFFIN, COMMUNICATIONS
DIRECTOR, CHAPEL HILL/ORANGE COUNTY
VISITORS BUREAU
Entries for Crook’s Corner and
Lantern may have to be edited if
the chefs win the James Beard
Foundation awards, which will be
announced May 3 in New York.
Crook’s Corner was also named
a semi-finalist for an outstanding
restaurant award.
Smith, who was a nominee last
year, finds the honor and recogni-
tion from his peers flattering. He
said he hopes he and the restau-
rant don’t change.
“We are what we are,” Smith
said. “It’s maybe a danger when
you get recognition to try and
change who you are.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
friday, march 26, 2010 9
National and World News
Obama: Trying to Senate signs final piece of health
repeal won’t work care overhaul into law Thursday
IOWA CITY, Iowa (MCT)
— President Barack Obama
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The Senate Thursday passed
nificant change in health care
policy since Medicare was created
warned Republicans on
Thursday that any attempt to
by 56-43 the final piece of land-
mark health care legislation that’s
in 1965 to provide health insur-
ance coverage for seniors and the
repeal the health care over- intended to change dramatically disabled.
how most Americans buy, use and Together, they will extend
haul would backfire and that
maintain insurance coverage. health insurance coverage to 32
Americans will quickly see that
the legislation will not usher in Because Republicans won million people who currently are
“Armageddon.” two points of order in their uninsured by 2019. They will
The visit was the first stop in an opposition to the bill, the expand coverage to 94 percent of
House of Representatives also eligible Americans.
aggressive White House push to
must pass it again, and House Most people will have to obtain
defend a plan that is likely to be
Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., coverage by 2014 or face penal-
a focal point of the midterm elec-
said that would happen quickly ties. Most employers will have to
tions in November.
Some Republicans have said later Thursday. offer policies by then, and con-
they will campaign on a promise This measure, combined sumers will be able to shop for
to repeal the bill, which the presi- with the one signed into law on coverage through new exchanges,
dent signed into law on Tuesday. Tuesday, will bring the most sig- or marketplaces.
Military gay laws Immigration may Obama may turn
to be tightened not be addressed to recess process
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) WA S H I N G T O N , D . C . WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The U.S. Department of (MCT) — President Barack — When Congress breaks for its
Defense on Thursday announced Obama has renewed his prom- spring recess, President Obama
stricter guidelines for discharg- ise to revamp immigration has the opportunity to turn to
ing gay and lesbian service laws this year. the recess appointment to push
members under the “don’t ask, Chances are slim that the through stalled nominees.
don’t tell” policy, raising the president will fulfill that pledge It’s never a president’s first
standards for charging that this year, however, as adminis- choice, but presidents tend to
someone is gay and allowing tration officials and lawmakers decide it’s necessary at some
only generals to approve dis- in Congress have put several point. President George W. Bush
charges. other priorities ahead of over- bypassed the Senate confirma-
Someone who charges that a hauling immigration laws. tion process this way at least 171
serviceman or woman is gay now Furthermore, lawmakers times.
must testify under oath. and pro-immigration advo- Senate Republicans antici-
Previously, anyone could cates question whether Obama pate that Obama may do it in at
make such charges, even against has the political capital — and least one case — that of a union
a superior officer. Now, only an Congress the will — to deal with official to the National Labor
officer can launch an investiga- another potentially divisive hot- Relations Board — and they
tion, lead one and dismiss a ser-
vice member.
button issue after the bruising
battle over health care.
wrote Obama a letter Thursday
asking him not to proceed.
bowles “This ever-increasing debt we’re building
from page 3
be painful. At the end of the day
up is just like a cancer. Over time, it is
I’m not going to be very popular.” going to destroy our country from within.”
Colander said he thinks the
commission is most likely to adopt erskine bowles, UNC-system president and chairman of Federal deficit panel
a value-added tax of 6 percent or
7 percent, which taxes goods and politically elusive, the problems in education and research.
services as they are produced or associated with the deficit persist. Also, Colander said, since the
performed. “This ever-increasing debt we’re U.S. sells bonds to finance the
Since it’s similar to a sales tax, building up is just like a cancer,” spending that exceeds tax revenue,
it’s less noticeable to voters than a Bowles said. “Over time, it is going foreign countries could stop buy-
hike in the income tax, he said. to destroy our country from within.” ing U.S. debt if the deficit grows
“One of the reasons the United Government debt eats away at too large.
States adopted the income tax sys- the capital available to businesses “A lot of the debt is international,”
tem is that people feel the pain,” which could translate into fewer Colander said. “The real concern is
Colander said, adding that fiscal jobs in the future, he said. an international financial crisis.”
conservatives might dislike a value- He also said he is concerned
added tax for that reason. the deficit will reduce the United Contact the State & National
While the solutions remain States’ ability to compete globally Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
During Summer School students get more time with
faculty and the chance to explore courses outside
their major. “Gardens, Shrines and Temples of
Japan” focuses on my research in Kyoto on Buddhist
temple gardens and Shinto shrines. The short
summer session works well for this class as students
visit area gardens and sketch garden designs in
studying and thinking about the relationship
between religion and nature.
Professor Norris Brock Johnson
ANTH / ASIA 586, Gardens, Shrines and
Temples of Japan
ANTH / FOLKLORE 334 Art, Myth, and
Nature: Cross-Cultural Perspectives
summer.unc.edu
 10 March 26, 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
Saint Benedict’s
S
Anglican Church
o
-
. • 11⁄2 miles to UNC
Holy Week Services
. parking, storage and trash pick up.
o PART-TiME CHilD CARE FOR SUMMER AND
f FAll. Caring, fun and responsible sitter
- Holy Communion
d
with Distribution of Palms
r (7:45am-5pm) beginning July 1st through
9:00 am • 11:00 am
g
e
d tion that can accommodate 2 car seats. Email
l
7:00 pm
Noon • 7:00 pm
Easter Vigil • 5:00 pm
Holy Communion • 10 am
All are welcome
870 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill
919-933-0956
www.saintbenedicts.net
The Rev. Robert Hart, Priest-in-Charge
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
SCUBA ClASSES AND DivE TRAvEl: Week-
night class starts April 10 at the Chapel
Hill Community Center. Multiple dive trip
options. visit www.waterworldinc.com for
more details. 919-596-8185.
HR ESSENTiAlS: Certificate program 4/28-
4/29 at Duke. learnmore.duke.edu/humanre-
sources. 919-668-1836.
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.
Child Care Wanted
CHilD CARE NEEDED: looking for respon-
sible and energetic person to care for 3 and
6 year-olds in Carrboro ASAP. Daytime hours
vary based on the day of the week. ideally,
caregiver could work over the summer as
well. Contact nataliegott@gmail.com or
919-259-5800.
CHilD CARE. Wanted: afternoon part-
time child care for a 4.5 year-old.
Beginning in late August, long term
assignment. Hours: 2:30-5:30pm
daily. Would pick up from school
and take to our home in Governor’s
Club area of Chapel Hill. Would con-
sider splitting days between a couple
friends or roommates. Needs clean
driving record and good references.
Email eblindsey@yahoo.com or call
919-623-1396.
BABYSiTTER NEEDED iN downtown Hillsbor-
ough to help care for 5 and 3 year-olds in ad-
dition to helping mother with newborn. Start
in July or August. Summer and fall hours will
include 2 afternoons a week somewhere be-
tween the hours of 12-5pm and occasional
weekend work. Must have experience with
children, excellent driving record and refer-
ences, and want to have FUN! Please contact
ginacrhoades@hotmail.com.
www.dailytarheel.com
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 UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • lR = living room
Child Care Wanted
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED! Part-time
nanny needed this summer for 3 young chil-
dren in NW Durham. Hours also available this
fall (full-time or part-time). $15/hr with child
care experience, excellent references. Email
nebr.99@alum.dartmouth.org to apply.
UNC PSYCHOlOGY PROFESSOR SEEKiNG
needed to care for 4 year-old daughter and
2 month-old son on Tuesdays and Thursdays
December. Sitter availability spring 2011 a
plus. Must have safe and reliable transporta-
jennifer.kirby@unc.edu for details.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. Available July. 2BR/1BA
house. W/D, dishwasher, central heat and
air, hardwood floors, fireplace, large back
garden. $1,400/mo. 919-933-8143.
BARgAIN RENT 4BR/4BA
University Commons. $360/BR. On busline.
Private. All utilities and internet included.
Available August 1st, 2010. 919-923-
0630, 919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
LOCATION! 3BR NEW
2BLkS TO UNC
Great floor plan. Fully renovated, NEW decks
and porches, new stainless appliances:
fridge, dishwasher, range, microwave above
range. New fixtures, hardwood, tile floors,
new bathrooms. W/D. Upscale. Private, safe,
clean. lots of parking. Available for August.
$1,775/mo. 919-259-3800.
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.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August. $2,300/mo.
933-8143.
DUPlExES FOR RENT: Campus housing
available 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.
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.
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.
2BR AND 3BR NEW,
COOL, UpSCALE
Awesome Carrboro 2BR and 3BR renovation.
Directly on busline. Cool, clean, all NEW. Un-
der $385/BR. Available start July or August.
919-259-3800.
UNivERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA condo
available May 15 at University Commons,
303 Smith level Road. Each bedroom
has its own private bath. $1,600/mo. On
the busline, All utilities included except
phone. Email nnewcomb@brixxpizza.com,
919-225-6491.
Announcements
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 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
GRAD STUDENTS: 130 CARR STREET
only 4 blocks to campus, this 1BR du-
plex is $700/mo. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.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.
BEST LOCATION:
MCCAULEy ST 2BR
The best location. McCauley Street. All new
renovation of charming 2BR/1.5BA. $1,400/
mo. Available August. 919-259-3800.
WAlK TO CAMPUS FROM Amity Court. Great
units still available for June 1 or August 1.
2BR/1BA, hardwood floors, central heat, air,
W/D included, large units with free parking.
$580/mo per person. Drive by, email me or
call me for time to see inside. 919-967-0776,
cindykhope@email.com.
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.
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.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,100/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
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.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available August for $875/mo. 933-8143.
4 BR/3BA
3 BLOCkS TO CAMpUS
Awesome, new upscale townhouse. Just re-
duced Only $1,800/mo. Available 6/1. How-
ellStreet.com for pictures and floorplan. Call
to see! 919-933-8144.
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.
4BR, 2 FUll BATH NEAR CAMPUS and Fos-
ters Market. Available June 1. Spacious 3 lev-
el condo, large bedrooms, hardwood floors,
gas heat, central air, W/D. $1,400/mo. John@
GoddinRealEstate.com, 919-968-2100.
500 PiTTSBORO STREET. Behind Carolina
inn. large house. Sleeps 7-8. Available June
or August 2010. $4,400/mo. maxredic@caro-
lina.rr.com, 704-277-1648.
Announcements
The Daily Tar Heel
office will be closed
Friday, April 2nd
for Good Friday
Deadlines for
Mon., April 5th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Wednesday, March 31 at 3pm
Line Classifieds -
Thurs., April 1st at noon
Deadlines for
Tues., April 6th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Thursday, April 1st at 3pm
Line Classifieds -
Monday, April 5th at noon
We will re-open on
Mon., April 5th
at 8:30am
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Help Wanted
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER!
SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS
Morehead Planetarium & Science Center.
Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead
K-8 students in science experiments, educational
activities and games. Undergrad science or
education majors preferred (but not required).
Training provided. Employment info:
www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!
Internz
Ad Production
Looking for a student to work flexible hours
approx. 3-5 hrs/wk. Duties include: filing & scan-
ning. Basic knowledge of Photoshop & keen
organization skills needed. Position has the
potential to grow into an increased hour, paid
position with more design responsibilities.
Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel
office, Suite 2409, Student Union, M-F 8:30-5
Deadline: March 26, 2010
For Rent
705 NORTH COlUMBiA HOUSE. Walk to cam-
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too. http://www.cycle9.com. 919-
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Help Wanted
SUMMER WORK: The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y Day
Camps: Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater, Spe-
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Camp and Kinder Camp. Must be 18 years
of age and have experience working with
children. Camps start June 7 thru August 20.
Go to www.chcymca.org, then Chapel Hill, to
download and then to Employee volunteer
to find application. Must attend 1 of 2 inter-
views, April 17 4-6pm, April 22 6-8pm. Sub-
mit applications to Nancy Chan at 980 MlK
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ELITE CHEER IS HIRINg
We have openings for cheer and/or tumble in-
structors. http://elite-cheer.com, 919-255-6524.
ON CAMpUS
DAy CAMp COUNSELORS
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cepting applications for several full-time
summer day camp positions. Must be avail-
able June 7 through August 6, 2010. Prefer
prior experience with children ages 5-14 and
completion of some college course work. For
an application or more information, contact
Aimee Krans, Work life Manager, aimee_
krans@unc.edu. Don’t delay! Conducting
interviews now. EOE.
YMCA AT MEADOWMONT is hiring for sum-
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and swim instructors, member services,
snack bar. YMCA experience a plus. Contact
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chcymca.org or 919-945-0640. Applications
available online at www.chcymca.org.
TEMp. 40 HR
CLERICAL pOSITION
Department of Surgery, Abdominal Trans-
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ties include: general administrative office
duties, phone coverage and word pro-
cessing. Knowledge of Microsoft Office
a plus! To apply, please send resume to
william_mcdonald@med.unc.edu.
2010 BS BUSiNESS GRADS: UNC Alum-
ni owned small business seeking to
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or related major. Excellent salary
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required. Graduate student or recent college
graduate preferred. $10/hr. Email: person-
alasst_joblist@yahoo.com.
iTS RESEARCH COMPUTiNG seeks graduate
students for part-time work assisting campus
researchers with computing problems. Top-
sail, Emerald experience preferred. $13/hr,
8-10 hrs/wk. Contact research@unc.edu.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
SOCCER TRAiNER WANTED. Are you a
good soccer player (male or female)?
Would you like to help train teen-
ager (mostly offense)? $10/hr. Write to
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PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). Studies
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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.
gyMNASTICS
INSTRUCTORS WANTED
Sport Art Gymnastics Center Chapel Hill
looking for enthusiastic, reliable individuals.
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HARvEST lEARNiNG CENTER, a 5 star
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from Chapel Hill, is looking for an assistant
teacher in the 2 year-old class. interested
persons should send resumes to harvest@
harvestlearningcenter.com.
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.
PART-TiME: leasing apartment homes at
Glen lennox Cottages, 20-25 hrs/wk, week-
days and weekends. Prefer property manage-
ment experience and some college educa-
tion. Fax resume to 919-967-7090 or email
to chuntley@grubbproperties.com.
Homes For Sale
TOWNHOUSE FOR SAlE. Five Oaks, 10 min-
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law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Deadlines
Internships Roommates
Ronald
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Sublets
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Summer Jobs
SUMMER livE iN NANNY: Responsible
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applications for a public relations, special
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HOROSCOPES
If March 26th is Your Birthday...
You have more than one way to overcome
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ruthless possibilities, but careful planning
makes harsh measures unnecessary.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Recent efforts pay off Today is a 7 - Refine your review of
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on your work. Then it’s off to dinner Don’t sink to their level. instead, do your
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Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - Keep your head down Today is a 7 - Continue moving forward
in order to avoid flying objects. with bright ideas that inspire. Add some-
Disagreements at work leave the realm thing to the mix that ensures personal
of logic and enter the truly outrageous. recognition. Make your mark.
Don’t participate. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - Spend some cash on a token
Today is a 6 - instead of focusing on of your love. The more creative you get,
your own issues, talk to friends about the better. You don’t have to break the
theirs. Develop a well-structured plan bank this time.
to help them. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - Finally, everything comes
Today is an 8 - in spite of stresses and together. Submit your paper or release
strains, you and your partner accom- results now. No need for further changes.
plish everything you set out to do. Today’s a great launch day.
imagine that! it’s win-win. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Rats! You break the point
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the day. Not only can you finish, you can equals more creativity. Take a philosophi-
do it beautifully. Party later with your cal view and breathe deep.
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Today is an 8 -- Tighten your belt.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - Whatever you do today, Postpone spending now. Allow others to
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The Daily Tar Heel
Panel discusses
national identity
By Haley Sklut
STAFF Writer
By nature, a discussion on immi-
gration looks not only within but
also beyond a country’s borders.
At a panel discussion Thursday
at the FedEx Global Education
Center, four immigration experts
focused on the assimilation of
immigrants and explored what it
means to be “American.”
“It’s not who we should let in,
but rather, what we should do
with those who are already here,”
said panelist Noah Pickus, director
of the Kenan Institute for Ethics at
Duke University.
“The problem is that assimila-
tion and integration are linked.
While in tension, they’re linked.”
The public discussion, titled
“Immigration and National
Identity,” was organized by the
UNC Parr Center for Ethics as an
opportunity to discuss immigration,
assimilation and national identity.
Pickus said immigrants are the
glue for American communities
that are becoming increasingly
individualistic because of technol-
ogy and other societal forces.
“You can run a store in New
York, you can run a store in the
Dominican Republic, and you can
do it all by cell phone,” he said. “The
sense of community is increasingly
fractured, and that’s where immi-
grants come in.”
Pickus said Americans used
to do activities together, such as
bowling or going to PTA meetings,
but now do things alone, such as
watching television.
Sociology professor Margarita
Mooney said Americans are both
nostalgic and troubled by the topic
of immigration.
“Most Americans are willing to
accept that we are a nation of immi-
grants,” she said. “But Americans
are troubled about immigration
levering
from page 1
tions at DKE’s party, saying that
he called her around 1 a.m.
But in a telephone interview
this week, Levering said her earlier
reports were incorrect. She hadn’t
spoken to Smith since earlier that
summer and made her statements
while still confused and grieving,
she said.
She added that she wasn’t sure
what she initially told the SBI,
which took over the Smith case
because it involved a police officer.
“I think they may have been
under the impression that we
spoke,” she said. “But I let them
know that it was a mistake.”
Chancellor Holden Thorp has
written in e-mails to alumni and
parents that Levering did not speak
to Smith before he died.
“Jenny Levering did not call
Courtland the night that he died,”
he wrote.
A d m i n i s t rat o r s h av e a l s o
reviewed Levering’s cell phone
records and conducted multiple
interviews with her and others,
Crisp said.
“There is no indication that
Jenny ever had a conversation
via telephone with Courtland,” he
said. “In the blur of all that had
happened … she has said she got
confused.”
Crisp said he found the possi-
The Daily Tar Heel
RELIGIOUS
DIRECTORY
because they feel a social and eco-
nomic change due to immigration,
which leads to a hard time knowing
who we are.”
UNC African and Afro-American
Studies professor Timothy
McMillan said the 2008 election
of President Barack Obama has not
ushered in a new era of racial atti-
tudes that could affect American
views on immigration.
“Many people think the election
of Obama marked the post-racial
period, but I think we have entered
one of the most racial periods in
American history,” he said.
N i k l a u s S t e i n e r, d i r e c t o r
of the UNC Center for Global
Initiatives, offered his personal
experience of emigrating from
Switzerland at the age of 5. He
said the naturalization test he had it’s a head coach and maybe three
to take involved questions on the
Constitution and U.S. history —
subjects he said he finds unneces- Manekin, the organizer behind
sary to become a U.S. citizen.
“We, as citizens, want others
to function well in our society, so
they need to know what an ATM
is, what an iPod is,” he said.
Lance Westerlund, an organizer their five-game season that was
of the event, said he predicted the separate from that of the varsity
health insurance reform bill would program due to North Carolina’s
have passed sooner and would have
made immigration a more widely
discussed issue than it is today.
He added that people’s personal have been such a bad thing. While
experiences shape discussions on
immigration policy.
“There is an undercurrent of howany of its games.
we define ourselves as Americans,”
Westerlund said.
Graduate student Matthew
Green shared his observations
from his days teaching interna-
tional students.
“They have allegiances in mul-
tiple places,” he said.
Contact the University Editor to demoralize them before their
at udesk@unc.edu. games.”
bility that Levering spoke to Smith
from another phone unlikely.
Among those Levering did
speak to was former Interfraternity
Council president Charlie Winn,
whom she called at 11:30 p.m. and
again at 1:34 a.m.
Winn said he called Smith
that night to discuss the party at
DKE’s house, but did not see him
personally.
“She was asking me about what
was going on in the DKE house,”
he said. “The very act of her call-
ing me indicates that she did not
call Courtland. … Jenny would call
Courtland if she wanted to talk to
him.”
Administrators said they aren’t
sure why Levering reported that
she spoke to Smith.
As the official liaison between
the University and the Greek sys-
tem, Levering is in frequent cell-
phone contact with many fraternity
presidents, and said she spoke to
many members of the community
that night.
“I talked to so many presidents
that night,” she said this week.
“There was just a lot of communi-
cation going on.”
In the months since Smith’s
death, UNC’s Greek community
has undergone a systematic review.
DKE has been handed down severe
sanctions, including a year of social
probation.
Trustees have asked alumnus
Are You Interested?
WEEKLY LARGE GROUP
Tuesday 8pm @ Murphey 116
Contact Daniel Mason:
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You’re Invited...
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Evergreen
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919-968-0198
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
News
reunion
from page 1
the program’s first truly successful
squad. A South Atlantic Division
title and North Carolina’s first
top-10 ranking at No. 7 were
announced less than two weeks
later, after the team routed Duke
20-5.
Now, 40 years later, that team
is coming home to Fetzer Field.
Reuniting to celebrate its accom-
plishments as the lacrosse pro-
gram’s earliest storied team, the
1970 team will be honored at half-
time tomorrow as the current No.
3 Tar Heels (8-0) take on No. 4
Maryland (6-0).
Understudy dominance
Stepping onto what was a rocky
field behind Craige Residence Hall,
a group of freshmen lacrosse play-
ers met for the very first time in
1967. There was nothing offered
for the players other than the game
itself.
“It was not like it is today, where
assistant coaches, and the players
are recruited,” back-up goalie Bob
the 40th reunion, said. “We just
showed up.”
The freshmen who later made
up the senior-laden roster on the
1970 team began practicing for
regulations: No freshmen could
play on the varsity team.
And in 1967, that might not
the freshman earned a perfect 5-0
record, the varsity team didn’t win
“We scrimmaged them a lot,”
midfielder Andy Scott said. “If we
scrimmaged them a day or two
before their games, we were basi-
cally told to go easy and not score
on them.
“But it was pretty interesting.
We did quite well, because we had
some great players. We didn’t want
Jordan Whichard to make rec-
ommendations for reforms in the
Greek system.
A draft of possible recom-
mendations includes, among
other things, a smaller role for
Levering’s office in the Greek
judicial process.
Crisp said the University might
never know why Levering made the
initial statements she did.
“We’re probably never going to
know what exactly was going on
with Courtland,” he said.
The Smiths, however, have asked
administrators to continue to look
into their son’s death.
“We will keep digging into the
phone records and other evidence
to try to get closure on this part of
the story,” they wrote.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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friday, march 26, 2010 11
Piecing it together
Mueller, who still works for UNC
in the exercise and sports science
department, led the team depend-
ing on his athletic and coaching
abilities — in a completely differ-
ent sport.
After playing football for UNC,
he joined the football team’s coach-
ing staff while completing graduate
work and was named head coach
of the varsity lacrosse program in
1969.
Mueller had never played
lacrosse.
But a highly accomplished All-
American Navy defenseman showed
up in 1970 to make up for Mueller’s
courtesy of unc athletic department
lack of personal experience.
Captain Vincent Anania of the All-Americans Harper Peterson, left, and Peter Kramer starred on the 1970
UNC lacrosse team. Kramer won the 1969 award for nation’s best goalie.
NROTC — Elizabeth Edwards’
father — volunteered to assist The 1970 team, with hand-me- But those accomplishments
Mueller, adding plenty of personal down football jerseys hanging off stay grounded in North Carolina
experience in the game to Mueller’s their backs, struggled to add legiti- lacrosse’s history — one that some
athletic instincts. macy to their non-revenue sport’s people could argue truly begins in
And adding to that extensive program. 1970.
knowledge were the players them- “Even though the football team “We just had a nucleus, and
selves. Peterson and starting goalie gave used cleats to North Carolina I think that once you do that, it
Peter Kramer each were named high schools, we had to go out and makes it easier for the people who
All-Americans three years in a provide our own shoes,” Mankein come after you to recruit and say
row, and Kramer was named the said. ‘Look, you know, Carolina’s serious
nation’s best goalie in 1969. “I think we got two sticks and a about lacrosse,’” Scott said.
The two combined to lead pair of gloves and a helmet issued “So I think that may have had
the team to a 9-2 finish in 1970, to us, and other than that, we did a a start, but I don’t want to take
including an undefeated record in lot of this on our own.” anything away from the guys who
division play, which earned them Recent teams can tell a com- came after us that were really
the rights to North Carolina’s first pletely different story. Experience, great.
championship. valued leadership and standout “We certainly turned the corner.”
“At the end of four years, we had players have added four national
totally turned around Carolina championships to the program’s Contact the Sports Editor
lacrosse so people had heard of the list of achievements. at sports@unc.edu.
sport,” Manekin said.
“ They didn’ t scratch their
heads, and the lacrosse game courthouse house was built in 1881 by a local
lawyer after a roof blew off the old
wasn’t dismissed as a bunch of from page 1
building. It is the fourth court-
prep school losers. We were 9-2 “Someone messed up,” Voller house built in the county and was
and could compete with anyone said. added to the National Register of
in the country.” In the coming days, court work- Historic Places in 1979.
ers will have to confirm who has The scaffolding that surround-
Homecoming custody of evidence and documents ed the building during renovation
and how much was destroyed. acted like a chimney for the fire,
The team comes together this Keshler said many court files Keshler said.
weekend to both celebrate and can be restored because lawyers “Out of tragedy, we’re going to
commemorate. The 23 return- have copies of documents. rebuild,” Voller said.
ing 1970 veterans are eager to see The sex tapes from the recent
what coach Joe Breschi and former hearings involving John Edwards’ Staff writer Phong Dinh
coaches, including UNC Hall of mistress Rielle Hunter, for exam- contributed reporting.
Famer Willie Scroggs, have made ple, are safe, Keshler said. Contact the City Editor
of the program. The Chatham County court- at citydesk@unc.edu.
search secret, keeping the search process
within N.C. open meetings laws is a
legally public record, she said.
“If a majority of the committee is
from page 1
major priority, board members said on the 12th hole and talks business
Can costs be kept down? Thursday. … that’s out of order,” Luger said.
They hope to make the search Members are also not permitted
Gage said she hopes to keep the process as inclusive as possible, to discuss closed meeting business
cost of the search at or less than said Laura Luger, general counsel with anyone outside the session,
$100,000, much of which will go for the UNC system. including members on the other
toward hiring a consulting firm. Most meetings will be open to the two committees that are involved
But the high prices of recent public. Committees must announce in the search process.
searches at UNC-CH make her their meetings 48 hours in advance. Every member must sign a con-
think it might be more costly, she Still, nearly all substantial discussion fidentiality agreement with reper-
said. The search that netted Thorp will be held behind closed doors. cussions for members who disclose
cost $213,581. If committee members discuss confidential information.
If the search costs more, the board search matters with a majority of
will have to find the money because members outside an official meet- Contact the State & National
the search is a top priority, she said. ing, their conversations are still Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Emphasizing transparency
Although candidates will be kept
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12 friday, march 26, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Andrew Moon
Medical Columnist
Moon is a second-year medical
school student from Durham.
E-mail: andrew_moon@med.unc.edu
Due to lots
of magic,
cost of bill
is ‘low’
P
roponents of health care
reform everywhere have
reason to celebrate like Kool
and the Gang for finally triumph-
ing in a struggle that predates that
pop culture reference.
On Tuesday, President Obama
signed into law the first sweeping
health insurance reform bill since
1965, effectively providing cover-
age to 32 million uninsured citi-
zens by expanding Medicaid and
providing tax subsidies for those
who cannot afford insurance.
Even with Democratic control
of the legislature, it took a part-
ing the Red Sea and beating up
a gang of Goliaths to finally pass
health care reform. It is truly a
miraculous accomplishment.
Unfortunately, that was the easy
part. Of the two crippling defi-
ciencies in America’s health care
system — millions of uninsured
and unsustainable rising costs —
the bill only truly tackles the first.
It does little to control costs of a
health care system that is projected
to gobble up one out of every four
GDP dollars by 2025.
But wait, didn’t the nonparti-
san Congressional Budget Office
report that, despite costing $950
billion, the bill would actually
reduce the deficit? Yes, but this is
because the CBO takes the bill’s
claims at face value, ignoring the
fact that politicians’ promises are
as slippery as two eels having a
K-Y Jelly wrestling match.
There is a lot of tricky arith-
metic in this legislation, includ-
ing a claim that $463 billion
in Medicare spending will be
trimmed. The bill contains no
reforms to reduce Medicare’s
operating costs, meaning that
this money would come from cut-
ting doctors’ Medicare payments.
If the past decade is any indi-
cation, these cuts will be deferred
year after year. This makes the
bill’s bottom line look a lot better
on paper than it really will be.
Even if Congress bucked the
trend and payment cuts did go
through, doctors could only stay
financially afloat by dropping
Medicare patients or shifting
costs to those with private insur-
ance. This would either reduce
health care access for elderly citi-
zens or force the government to
foot the bill for those who cannot
afford rising premiums.
No matter how you slice it,
these “savings” are bogus. Even
the legislation’s legitimate provi-
sions for revenue generation,
like a tax on high-cost employer-
provided “Cadillac” insurance
plans, have been stripped down
to appease labor unions.
Former Congressional Budget
Office director Douglas Holtz-
Eakin estimates that instead
of cutting the country’s annual
financial shortfalls, the health
reform bill will actually raise fed-
eral deficits by $562 billion.
Despite its problems, this bill
was still worth passing because it
might have been the best chance
in decades to try to right one of
society’s biggest wrongs. And
with almost everybody in the
system, it might be easier to cut
costs across the board.
But, in its current form, this
bill threatens to deepen a national
debt that now tops $12 trillion
(more than $40,000 per U.S. citi-
zen.) Eventually, we will need to
dig ourselves out by slashing gov-
ernment funding for programs like
education or levying hefty taxes.
So this is my plea to Congress:
Now that you have taken the vital
step of improving health care
access with this bill, take pity on
younger citizens and chip into
our national debt by enacting
real cost reforms.
I realize that I am no longer
a teenager and am too old to be
asking for money, but I swear
this is the last time.
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
Take the fine and smoke it
Orange County should allow legal process to
unfold, rather than continue to fine Hookah Bliss
Until there is a resolution,
Orange County should stop
fining Adam Bliss.
Bliss, owner of the popu-
lar C hapel Hill smoking
establishment Hookah Bliss,
was fined $200 Monday for
not complying with the new
indoor smoking ban mandat-
ed by the state. He will con-
tinue to be fined $200 by the
health department for every
day that he is open.
Bliss plans to appeal the
fines and is preparing for a
possible court case against the
county.
The problem is that the
appeals process has not offi-
cially begun, and the case has
not yet been heard in court.
Yet the health department
will continue to fine Bliss.
The fines should be stopped
until the appeal and possible
court case is heard.
Is our children learning?
Suspended students need an alternative education
N
.C. children have a
right to an education.
That right shouldn’t
be infringed, even if a student
is being disciplined.
O n Mo n d a y, t h e N.C .
Supreme Court heard argu-
ments in the case King v.
Beaufort County Board of
Education.
Viktoria King was suspended
from Southside High School in
Beaufort County starting on Jan.
24, 2008, after she was involved
in a fight. Her principal recom-
mended that she be suspended
for the remainder of the year.
She wasn’t given an oppor-
tunity for an alternative edu-
cation during her suspension.
King is claiming this violated
her right to an education.
The case has made its way
through the state court sys-
tem. A trial court sided with
the school board, as did the
majority in the N.C. Court of
Appeals.
Careful what you post
Students should use discretion in using social media
S
tudents have a chance
to shine or flounder
in today’s media-savvy
world.
Social media plays a huge
role in our day-to-day lives.
Sit in the back of any lecture
class and an array of Facebook,
MySpace and Twitter pages can
be seen on most students’ lap-
top screens.
We are addicted — but is this
addiction something that could
hurt us professionally?
Personal information is
becoming more and more valu-
able to phishers — people who
look online to find the right
bank account or nugget hiding
somewhere in the world of the
Internet. And this could easily
be your information.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
The state should also recon-
sider its decision not to grant
hookah bars an exemption to
the indoor smoking law.
According to the law, a busi-
ness with an alcohol license is
classified as a bar and is pro-
hibited from allowing smoking
indoors. Cigar bars and country
clubs were given an exemption,
even if they still profit from
alcohol sales.
Though hookah bars operate
on a similar business plan, they
have not been granted such an
exemption.
This distinction does not
make any sense.
Country clubs or cigar bars
attract a different clientele
than hookah bars, but their
business model is fundamen-
tally the same.
When the smoking bill
was being put together, it was
observed that many members
But Judge Martha Geer
wrote a dissenting opinion,
saying she thinks the majority
erred in using a 1987 Court of
Appeals ruling as the founda-
tion for their decision.
She thinks the court should
have used the 1997 ruling
Leandro v. State in its ruling
and that, “While for adults,
five months might fly by, five
months in the education of a
child is not a minor depriva-
tion.” Such a suspension, she
wrote, does in fact violate a stu-
dent’s right to an education.
We agree with her dissent.
Five months — about a
semester — is enough to sig-
nificantly set back any high
school student in the pursuit
of a degree. King was a sopho-
more in high school when she
was suspended.
It’s important that schools
are able to maintain control
over students and are able to
suspend them. But schools need
Publicly posting phone num-
bers, addresses, or other per-
sonal information is an invi-
tation to the world, because it
doesn’t take a computer genius
to find them.
But let’s be serious and think
about the future.
Emily Strader from University
Career Services said employers
have dismissed students based
on the information they found
on Facebook.
It is extremely important
that we realize that what we
do today absolutely can affect
tomorrow.
The pictures, conversations
and information that you dis-
play online can be accessed by
anyone with a bit of computer
know-how, especially if your
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
of the legislature did not under-
stand what a hookah bar was.
Legislators need to explain
to the public why hookah bars
were not given the same privi-
leges as more upscale tobacco
businesses.
When it comes to Hookah
Bliss, Orange County would
be wise to follow the lead of
such counties as New Hanover,
which only administers fines
after each complaint.
This approach makes sure
that the law is enforced properly
while allowing businesses such
as Hookah Bliss to survive until
the legal process is concluded.
Hookah Bliss should be
allowed to exercise its right
to due process before it has to
close down.
If it is not afforded the
opportunity to do so, the health
department’s reputation should
go up in smoke.
to provide an alternative educa-
tion if a student is suspended
for a long period of time.
The King case highlights
what we believe is a flaw in the
N.C. General Statues. The law
doesn’t require school boards to
provide an alternate education
during long-term suspension.
That should change.
If the N.C. Supreme Court
rules in favor of the school
board, the N.C. G eneral
Assembly should consider
revising this statute.
It needs to mandate that
students be provided with an
alternative education if they’re
suspended for a longer period
of time. The current law gives
too much leeway for school
boards to deny students their
right to an education.
An education is a funda-
mental state ser vice that
shouldn’t be denied to any
child, even those who are
being disciplined.
privacy settings aren’t set.
Strader said UCS is begin-
ning to discuss whether stu-
dents who upload their resumes
on the Web should include
their addresses, because infor-
mation online is available to
everyone.
Social media doesn’t always
have to be a problem. For
example, UCS heavily endorses
LinkedIn, a professional social
network where people can access
resumes and personal informa-
tion in a secure setting. And
Twitter can be used judiciously
to find job opportunities.
But the pitfalls of social media
are great when it comes to trying
to look professional online It’s
never too late to begin project-
ing the image you want.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“This ever-increasing debt we’re
building up is just like a cancer.
Over time, it is going to destroy
our country from within.”
Erskine Bowles, unc-system president
Featured online reader comment:
“I’ve always been a fan of the old
Carolina excuse of, ‘I know what I’m
talking about, I took a class on it.’”
“Alyssastep,” on a column about the difficulty of
escaping pretension in college
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dean’s List policy should
reflect credit hours taken
TO THE EDITOR:
While we applaud the
University for attempting to hold
its students to a higher academic
standard by creating a new GPA
policy for the Dean’s List, we
feel UNC should address some
flaws with the recent change in
requirements.
If students take 15 or more
credit hours in a semester, it
illustrates their motivation and
work ethic, which UNC should
reward by recognizing the addi-
tional effort it takes to maintain
a 3.2 GPA in that situation. To be
frank, more credit hours requires
more work. Students who take 12
credit hours, while still motivat-
ed, have more time to devote to
individual classes and can more
easily achieve a 3.5 GPA.
It seems unfair to hold stu-
dents to the same standards,
regardless of whether they’re
taking 12 or 18 credit hours.
Students have more of an incen-
tive to take more credit hours in
a semester if they feel that they
will still have a chance to be
on the Dean’s List, even if they
achieve a slightly lower GPA.
Amanda Goldfarb
Senior
Journalism
Molly Matthews
Sophomore
Exercise and Sport Science
Can’t rule out economic
constraints of coal use
TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding Taylor Timmerman’s
letter to the editor (“Thorp should
sit down with coal-free advocates,”
March 24), I find myself conflict-
ed: As an environmental science
major, I am both aware of the
negative impacts of coal-gener-
ated electricity and believe that
eventually UNC needs to move
towards a coal-free future. Yet I
do believe Taylor and the UNC
coal-free initiative are not taking
into consideration the economic
constraints of a coal-free initiative
as well as the benefits from UNC’s
cogeneration plant.
As of 2008, coal supplied about
half of the United States’ electric-
ity needs — more than double the
next-largest supplier, natural gas.
In a time when the aftereffects of
the economic downturn are still
being felt, it is simply not feasible
for UNC to completely abandon
all forms of coal-generated elec-
tricity. I do firmly believe, however,
that UNC should be investing in
alternative forms of energy supply,
but as of today these means can-
not supply the incredible energy
demands of UNC.
That being said, we should
all be thankful for the measures
UNC has taken with its cogen-
eration power plant. The plant
currently runs at three times the
efficiency of the average U.S. coal
fired power plant. Furthermore,
it represents an important mark-
er of efficiency in power produc-
tion by utilizing the waste-heat
steam from coal combustion.
Perhaps a more pertinent
motion for students at UNC
would be to encourage other
UNC-system schools to invest in
cogeneration power production.
Torrey Beek
Junior
Environmental Science, Math
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
It’s been so much harder to
have sex in Davis Library after
they raised the doors and
installed bigger windows.
To the couple watching a
foreign film and picking each
other’s scalps in Kenan’s
lounge: WTF?
To the girls who screamed and
waved condoms at us out of
a car: Yes, we accept these
advances.
To the guy playing the Taylor
Swift songs on the ukulele
in Polk Place on Friday: You
belong with me.
Spider-Man: While you were
out protecting the world from
all things evil, you left your
toothbrush in Lewis Dorm.
To the girls urinating outside
Kenan Labs on Saturday night:
Stay classy.
To the girl on the quad
Saturday studying for the
MCAT who said, “I think I’ve
been drunk more than I’ve
been to class this week”:
Please don’t ever be my
doctor.
To the guy with the
Eraserhead haircut in Davis:
Awesome.
Dear fellow males bathed
in Axe body wash, deodor-
ant, shampoo, and cologne:
It works. I want to have sex
with you. Now let’s see if any
girls do.
To the people in the third floor
lounge of Craige North: Naked
studying?
Overheard in the Union: “I tried
to tell her about God and she
nexted me. I’m bringing the
gospel to Chatroulette.”
Dear treadmill girl: Did I really
see you bring in your laptop
and put it on the treadmill so
that you could listen to iTunes
while you worked out?
Dear Joe Biden: You are officially
a BAMF.
To every male sitting shirtless
in the back of his pickup truck
in the parking lot of Chapel
Ridge trying to get a tan:
You’re a tool.
To the couple who had sex in
Cobb lobby: We know it was
Wednesday, but did you have
to take hump day literally?
To whoever studies in the
UL with a pencil eraser that
sounds like a guinea pig: It
was funny at first, but now it’s
just freaking me out.
To the girls making bird noises
while looking up at the roof of
Hanes Art Center: The pigeons
on top of the building are not
real, so therefore, they will
not respond to your bird calls.
Sorry.
To the person who farted in
PSYC class: We all heard you.
To the guy shooting people
with a banana “gun”:
Hilarious. But do you get to do
any of that in bed?
Having all these fourth- and
fifth-grade kids here visiting
campus is seriously cramping
my swearing.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
dthedit@gmail.com, sub-
ject line ‘kvetch.’
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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Hill, N.C., 27515.