Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 39
sports | page 12
HEARTACHE CITY
The men’s tennis team lost
a heartbreaker in the ACC
Tournament, held in Cary. The
4-3 loss came at the hands of
Wake Forest, UNC’s second
loss to the team this year.
university | page 3
CHICKEN RUN
More than 100 people ran
in the first Interfraternity
Council Chick-fil-A
Challenge. Participants ran
two miles to University Mall,
ate a 12-pack of chicken
nuggets and then ran back.
university | page 9
GRADUATION STATION
Seniors, do you have questions
about graduation? The Daily
Tar Heel attempts to answer
a few common questions,
including ones about diplomas
and Onyens. Also check out
suggestions we’ve gathered
for a UNC senior bucket list.
Correction
Due to an editing error,
Thursday’s front-page story
“Tancredo’s visit to draw out-
rage” incorrectly stated that the
charges were dropped against
senior Haley Koch following last
year’s protest at Tom Tancredo’s
speech. The charges were dis-
missed.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the error.
this day in history
APRIL 26, 1865 …
Civil War Confederate General
Joseph E. Johnston surrenders
his army to Union General
William Tecumseh Sherman
near Durham.
Today’s weather
Boobquake warning.
See page 2.
H 77, L 49
Tuesday’s weather
Few drops hanging
around
H 69, L 45
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . ................. 5
opinion ............................ 8
crossword ....................... 11
sports . ............................. 12
The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, april 26, 2010
New
net worth grade
policy
ahead
Transcripts could
see distributions
BY Eliza Kern
And Kevin Kiley
Senior writers
UNC students — along with
future employers and graduate
schools — will likely see grade
distributions on transcripts in the
Photo illustration by ashley bennett next few years.
and bj dworak The Faculty Council approved
Friday a proposal to add contextual
information about grading prac-
tices on transcripts, which could
include grade, class-year and major
statistics for each class.
The proposal — which did not
garner unanimous support — would
also require the registrar’s office to
distribute information about grad-
ing practices to all instructors,
including how their grades compare
to those given by their departments
$2.45 million
See grades, Page 6
Duke republicans
Leader
in expenses for women’s basketball for 2008-09
$585,021 resigns
in revenue that year
after
$27,102 conflict
in expenses per player — more than any other non-revenue sport
Former chairman
cuts all party ties
Thrust into the world of revenue sports, women’s hoops in unique position By tarini parti
state and national co-editor
The former chairman of Duke
BY Powell Latimer football and men’s basketball pay the rent. any other non-revenue sport spent. University’s College Republicans
Senior Writer North Carolina’s 26 other programs — includ- “You’ve got to compare apples to apples,” has decided to cut all ties with not
Nine straight trips to the NCAA tournament. ing women’s basketball — get facilities and oper- UNC women’s basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell only the chap-
A national title in 1994. Four straight ACC ating budgets largely through money brought in said. “You’ve got to compare us to women’s ter at Duke, but
titles from 2005-08. By any standard, North by the highly visible revenue sports. basketball. UConn, Tennessee, Duke, Stanford also the state-
Carolina’s women’s basketball program is one But it gets a little murkier when talk- … Not us with volleyball or wrestling or any- wide College
of the most successful in the nation. ing about women’s basketball. The athletic thing like that. You’ve got to compare us to our Republicans
But in the 2008-09 season, the program department spent $2.45 million on women’s competition.” organiza-
spent $1.86 million more than it brought in — basketball in 2008-09, for a return of only The investment from the athletic department tion and the
a larger deficit than any other sport at UNC. $585,021 in reported revenue. In UNC’s ath- — including a contract extension for Hatchell Republican
As North Carolina tries to straddle the line letic department, which walks a financial and a brand-new $36 million Carmichael Arena Party itself.
between big-money sports and a broad-based tightrope to stay in the black, the expenditure — has been substantial. And while Carmichael’s J u s t i n
athletics program, the department is caught in stands out. floor and office space benefit the rest of the Justin Robinette, who
a nationwide arms race of spending. “To me, it doesn’t seem right,” Shelton said. non-revenue sports, the chief reasoning was to Robinette also served as
The cycle of spending is pulling women’s bas- “They’re non-revenue, like the rest of us. And give women’s basketball a better home than the announced his co-chairman
ketball into the spiral of increasing expenses, the rest of us get to enjoy the revenue from foot- dilapidated Carmichael Auditorium. resignation of the N.C.
but revenue hasn’t kept up. ball and basketball, but it’s taken away to sup- “I don’t look at it like every sport except Sunday. Federation
port women’s basketball at that level.” for men’s basketball and football — nobody of College
The price of success Athletic director Dick Baddour said that yields enough to pay for its own, so they must Republicans, resigned from the
he considers women’s basketball in the same be a strain,” Baddour said. “I look at it as the position Sunday.
Karen Shelton has spent 30 years running group as UNC’s other non-revenue sports. University of North Carolina Department of Robinette said in a statement
North Carolina’s field hockey program and won But the women’s basketball operating budget, Athletics has a 28-sport program, and every- that the decision was in response
six national title trophies. She’s one of a host of which includes transportation, lodging, meals body contributes what they can.” to recent events at Duke, which
successful coaches at UNC and one of five who and equipment, is larger than any other non- For her part, Hatchell has advocated that she spurred rumors about him that he
have won national titles. revenue sport. wants her program to generate revenue. needed to stop.
Shelton is happy at UNC. She and other coach- In 2008-09, women’s basketball spent
es of non-revenue sports understand the system: $27,102 per athlete — more than double what See net worth, Page 6 See Republicans, Page 6
MacGruber movie stars to appear on campus
UNC is first campus stop on tour Attend the PremierE Famous moments in
Time: 7:30 p.m. today MacGruber History
Location: The Varsity Theatre
by hillary rose owens MacGruber has been decorated with Shia LaBeouf makes an
Info: Present a UNC OneCard at the
staff writer 16 purple hearts, three Congressional appearence as MacGruber’s son
In the time it takes to read this Medals of Honor and seven presi- Varsity box office to get a ticket
sentence, MacGruber has probably dential medals of bravery.
on the May 10, 2008, episode.
Meet the Movie’s Talent Richard Dean Anderson, the
been blown up. In the movie, America calls on
What: Signing with actor Will Forte, original MacGyver, argues with
The Saturday Night Live sketch the hero to locate a nuclear war-
that — like its protagonist — has head. Along with a faithful crew, director/writer Jorma Taccone and MacGruber about Pepsi. These
writer John Solomon. skits were aired during the 2009
exploded in popularity has been MacGruber sets out to face his
made into a feature-length film, and sworn enemy and save the world. Time: 4 p.m. today Super Bowl.
UNC is the first stop in the promo- Actors Forte and Ryan Phillippe, Location: Polk Place Charles Barkley appears as
tion tour at college campuses. who plays Lt. Dixon Piper, are trav- MacGruber’s friend, causing
The sketch is a takeoff of eling with director and writer Jorma Students will also have the MacGruber to examine his racial
MacGyver, a popular television Taccone and writer John Solomon opportunity to meet and get auto- sensitivity, in the Jan. 10, 2010,
graphs from Forte, Taccone and
series in the late 1980s. Richard to five different colleges on the episode.
Dean Anderson played an action Universal Pictures college tour. Solomon in Polk Place. There will
hero who could use everyday objects UNC students will have the be mini-posters available for sign- Camp said Universal Pictures
to fashion weapons and tools. chance to watch an advanced ing, as well as other giveaways. contacted him about the advanced
Senior Jake Camp, the cam- screening at UNC. COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
MacGruber, a mullet-sporting screening of the film at the Varsity
soldier who is played by Will Forte Theatre on Franklin Street. pus representative for Universal “Since UNC is the first campus in “MacGruber,” once just a Saturday
in the upcoming movie, is a less- Following the movie, Zach Ward Pictures, has been working with the this campus tour, I think that this Night Live sketch spoofing a 1980s
talented hero. from DSI Comedy will host a Carolina Union Activities Board to television show, has been made
Despite his incompetence, Q-and-A session with all four. promote the advanced screening. See macgruber, Page 6 into a full-length movie.
2 monday, april 26, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Cause earthquakes with cleavage today
Andrew Dunn David

S
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor he’s calling it Boobquake.
962-4710
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
sports@unc.edu Purdue University student Jennifer McCreight created a Facebook event
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy urging women everywhere to show off their cleavage today in an attempt
doll
Kellen moore Arts Editor
to create an earthquake, a response to an Iranian cleric’s statement that
Managing editor,
Newsroom
843-4529
artsdesk@unc.edu
immodestly dressed women cause the natural disasters.
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, The cleric, Hojatoleslam Kazim Sadeghi, said, “Many women who do not dress
unc.edu Will COOPER
multimedia and
modestly … lead young men astray, corrupt their chastity and spread adultery in
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs society, which (consequently) increases earthquakes.”
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com Because of the event’s overwhelming success, McCreight has now created tank tops
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan with phrases such as “Modestly dressed women rarely make earthquakes.”
unc.edu lawrence
diversions editor
Andrew Dive@unc.edu NOTED. If you’re the type that likes thong QUOTED. “I saw in my head Squidward
Harrell bikinis, don’t plan your vacation to Kure Beach. with his clarinet lodged in his throat, and then
university
Pressley Baird,
EDITOR Jennifer The N.C. town has banned that style of swim- SpongeBob does the Heimlich maneuver and
962-0372 Kessinger wear after receiving an e-mail from a man seeking the clarinet comes flying out of his mouth.”
udesk@unc.edu copy co-EDITORs places to go on his honeymoon. Nude bathing and — Miriam Starobin, 12, a Long Beach, N.Y.,
Sarah Frier Carter McCall “insufficient clothing” were already banned. girl who saved a friend choking on gum by per-
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR “We’re going to keep this as close to Mayberry forming the Heimlich maneuver based on what
962-4209 cfmcall@email.
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu with a beach as you can keep it,” Mayor Dean she learned watching the cartoon SpongeBob DTH/BJ DWORAK

M
Ashley
Lambeth said to the StarNews of Wilmington. SquarePants.
Ariel embers of the Kamikazi dance team perform in
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz the Student Union auditorium Sunday night.
STATE & NATIONAL
co-EDITORs, 962-4103
design co-editors
Becca Brenner
COMMUNITY CALENDAr Their final performance of the year, titled “Kazi
stntdesk@unc.edu special sections Kingdom,” featured four acts and included guest perfor-
Kristen Long EDITOr today Location: Student Union, Great Hall will follow the performance.
graphics editor rbrenner@email. Time: 7 p.m. mances by Atlanta’s Swagger Crew and the Achordants.
dthgraphics@
gmail.com
unc.edu
Novella adaptation: “The Tuesday Location: Hill Hall, Room 107

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
Activist” comes to life on the stage
tonight. In the story, conflicting
news reports say that a bridge has
been destroyed by terrorists, that it
fell on its own or is still standing, or
that there was never a bridge at all.
Tickets range from $5 to $20 and are
available at the door.
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: Swain Hall, Studio 6
Apartheid play: The Curriculum in
International and Area Studies will
sponsor a one-woman show written
by Gabrielle Maisels today. “Two
Girls” focuses on two girls dealing
with the culture of both pre- and
post-apartheid South Africa.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center
Circle K: The UNC chapter of well-
known community service orga-
nization Circle K will have its last
meeting of the year tonight. Come
learn about service opportunities at
UNC before heading home for the
summer.
Time: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Yoga in the galleries: Take a
break from your day and explore
the world of yoga in the beautiful
setting of the Ackland Art Museum.
Sessions are led by Joanne Marshall,
and beginners are welcome. The
event is free to museum members, or
costs $5 for non-members.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Biology seminar: Esther Verheyen,
associate professor of molecular
biology and biochemistry at Simon
Fraser University in Vancouver, will
deliver a lecture titled “Control
of developmental patterning and
growth by Nemo and Hipk protein
kinases” Tuesday. The lecture will be
hosted by Mark Peifer.
Time: 4 p.m.
Location: Coker Hall, Room 201
Bass concert: UNC students and
guests will perform on the biggest
instruments Tuesday in the third
annual double bass class recital. The
concert will feature solos, duets, a
jazz trio and a quartet. A reception
International music: Senegalese
world music giant Baaba Maal
will perform a concert Tuesday.
Renowned for his fiery performances,
Maal’s unique blend of traditional
West African song, Senegalese pop,
reggae and dance has established
him as a seminal artist in his field.
Call (919) 843-3333 for tickets.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
Comedy show: The Bonnaroo
College Comedy Tour will stop at
UNC Tuesday. The show features
comedians Amy Schumer, Kumail
Nanjiani and headliner Pete Holmes.
Tickets are free for students with a
OneCard.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Student Union, Great Hall
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n   A 34-year-old Chapel Hill
man was arrested for carrying a
concealed handgun at 9:02 a.m.
Saturday at the intersection of N.C.
54 Bypass and South Columbia
Street, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Matthew Dean Johnson was
charged after being stopped for an
inspection violation and released,
reports state.
n   Someone entered a resi-
dence between 7:40 p.m. Saturday
and 3:37 a.m. Sunday at 142 E.
Longview St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole a laptop
worth $1,800, a necklace worth
$100, a ring worth $2,000 and
an MP3 player worth $300,
reports state.
n   Someone damaged a light
pole between midnight and 2:18
a.m. Sunday at 139 E. Rosemary
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Damage to the light pole was
estimated at $1,000, reports state.
n  Someone damaged the glass
at the door of Crook’s Corner
around 11:30 p.m. Saturday at
610 W. Franklin St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Damage to the window was esti-
mated at $400, reports state.
n  Someone stole two rocking
chairs worth $100 from Zeta Tau
Alpha between 1 a.m. and 7:02 p.m.
Saturday at 120 North St., accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
n   Someone stole a license
plate worth $25 around 1:25 p.m.
Saturday at 100 Library Drive,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n  Someone caused $150
worth of damage to a resident’s
door at 3:02 a.m. Saturday at 713
Pritchard Ave. Ext., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, april 26, 2010 3

‘Chestfest’ rallies community ECU

Correction
Due to a reporting error, Friday’s
pg. 3 state brief “ASG to elect certain
2010-11 officers at weekend meet-

student
ing” incorrectly stated that UNC
student Dakota Williams was chief
financial officer of the Association Raises money for man’s surgery
of Student Governments. He
stepped down from that position

to lead
in December. By Ben Pierce more than 100 people in total.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
staff Writer The event included a silent auc-
After a Saturday night fund- tion featuring products from local
for the error.
raiser, Sam Peterson is one step businesses and friends of Peterson,

ASG
closer to being the person he feels as well as a series of performance
CAMPUS briefs he really is. acts. Miss Mary Wanna of Carrboro
First Carolina Experience “There is a way that my brain performed burlesque to ‘50s-style
Enrichment scholars named perceives my body, and a way that surf rock, and a belly dancing col-
my body actually is,” Peterson said, lective, The Devoted, performed a
UNC named its first three recip- who is a biological woman tran- series of dances to Middle Eastern-
ients of the Carolina Experience sitioning into being a man. “This style lounge music. UNC sophomore
Enrichment Scholarship for sum- surgery creates a better alignment “There is emotional support,
mer opportunities Thursday. between the two.”
Peterson, who is a house manag-
community support,” said Terri named senior VP
Amy Davenport will travel to Phoenix, director of UNC’s Lesbian,
Teotitlan del Valle to work with er at the Carrboro ArtsCenter, held Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and By Isabella Cochrane
nurses, and freshman Elizabeth Chestfest 2010 at the ArtsCenter as Queer Center. “People here love Staff Writer
Littauer will intern at the American a fundraiser for his bilateral mas- Sam. It is important to have sup- DURHAM — Running unop-
Leprosy Missions in central Nepal tectomy. The surgery will remove port like that.” posed, familiar faces were elected
and India. Junior Hampton Neal both of his breasts and involve lim- The event raised more than Saturday to lead next year’s UNC-
will travel to Zanzibar, Tanzania. ited chest reconstruction. $3,000, which brings Peterson’s system Association of Student
The Carolina Experience Belly dancers and spoken word total to $5,000. The surgery costs dth/ben pierce
Governments.
Enrichment Scholarship is a artists mixed with the local trans- Members of The Devoted, a local belly dancing group, perform Saturday at Atul Bhula, a senior at East
student organization focusing gender community and allies — See chestfest, Page 9 a fundraiser to help Sam Peterson pay for surgery to remove his breasts. Carolina University, was elected
on getting Carolina Covenant president. UNC-Chapel Hill soph-
Scholars, transfer and non-tradi- omore Dakota Williams will take

tional students and student par-
ents involved in local and global
communities.
Voice messaging system
to be replaced on Friday
The University will be replac-
ing its voice messaging system at
6 p.m. Friday.
New voicemail boxes that have
not been initialized by that time
won’t receive messages until a new
voicemail box is initialized.
For information on the change
and training sessions this month,
contact Information Technology
Services representatives at its.
unc.edu or e-mail voicemail@
unc.edu.
Visit bit.ly/UNCvoicemail to
read a guide on the process.
City briefs
Atwater set to appear in
court for hearing May 24
One of the two men charged
with kidnapping and killing for-
mer Student Body President Eve
Carson will appear May 24 in
Orange County court for a hear-
ing.
Demario Atwater, 23, pleaded
guilty last week to federal charg-
es related to killing Carson. His
charges of first-degree kidnap-
ping and first-degree murder in
Orange County remain, and he
could receive a death sentence if
he is convicted.
Though there has been no offi-
cial announcement of Atwater’s
plans or the district attorney’s
plans, the hearing in May would
give Atwater the opportunity
to plead guilty to his charges in
Orange County as well.
A plea bargain would likely elim-
inate the possibility of receiving
the death penalty from an Orange
County jury.
Lawrence Alvin Lovette, 19, is
facing charges in Orange County
related to Carson’s death, though
no hearing date is set in his case.
He was too young at the time
of the crime to be eligible for the
death penalty.
State grant given to protect
farm land in Orange County
The N.C. Agricultural
Development and Farmland
Preservation Trust Fund awarded
Orange County a $150,000 grant
to protect 153 acres of farmland.
The county is working with
NUGGETS OF HOPE
‘Consumption race’
deemed successful
BY Will Doran
staff writer
With an empty stomach and a Cookie
Monster mask, Trip Poole was poised at the
starting line Saturday on Franklin Street.
Poole, an N.C. State graduate student,
had two goals — winning the Chick-fil-A
Challenge and putting his school’s stamp
on UNC’s version of the Krispy Kreme
Challenge.
He was one of more than 100 racers who
gathered for the Interfraternity Council’s first
Chick-fil-A Challenge, during which partici-
pants ran two miles to University Mall, ate
a 12-pack of chicken nuggets and made the
return journey up a grueling hill all for the
sake of the N.C. Children’s Hospital.
Wes Saunders, an organizer of the event,
said he hopes to donate more than $1,000
to the hospital, but would not be certain of
the exact total raised for another week.
Jim Clabuesch, 45, who finished in
well under 25 minutes, said this is the
fifth “consumption race” in which he has
competed, including the Krispy Kreme
Challenge.
He said his best event is the six-pack
mile, in which competitors down a six-pack
of beer and run a mile, which he completed
in 6:37, including drinking.
Clabuesch, an employee in the microbi-
ology lab at UNC Hospitals, said he didn’t
practice or prepare for the race, attributing
his success to his natural talents.
“I’ve got an iron stomach, and I can run
pretty fast,” he said.
Senior Leslie Bridger, the winner of the
women’s race, was the polar opposite of the
experienced Clabuesch.
“This is my first one where you eat food
in the middle,” the rookie said.
Bridger, for whom the race was the first
back from a knee injury, said she signed up
at the encouragement of Saunders, who
works as a waiter at her sorority.
“I think he thought I was kidding,” she
said.
Bridger added that she was unsure of her
future on the consumption race circuit.
“Maybe I’ll try the Krispy Kreme one, but
I’m not sure,” she said. “That was a lot of
food.”
Even though each champion received a
year’s supply of Chick-fil-A, all that they
had in common was a mutual passion for
running and an ironic lack of fondness for
Chick-fil-A.
“I don’t know the last time I went to one,”
Participants in the Chick-fil-A Challenge attempt to finish eating twelve chicken nuggets
as quickly as possible after running two miles and before running two more on Saturday.
Clabuesch said. “I guess I’ll have to start
going.”
“I’m excited for Chick-fil-A, although I
don’t think I’ve gone in a year or two,” said
Bridger.
Saunders estimated 200 people signed
up, but only 118 attended the race.
But Saunders said he was pleased with
the results, saying the turnout was better
than expected, partially due to Greek par-
ticipation.
“Almost every fraternity had 10 people
sign up, whether they showed up or not,” he
said. “So we got the money, which is the big-
gest thing.”
Geoff Smith, a recent N.C. State gradu-
dth/ZACH GUTTERMAN
ate who donned an Elmo T-shirt during the
race, said he had run in the Krispy Kreme
Challenge five or six times and wanted to
check out its newest rival.
“We kind of thought this was a cheap knock-
off,” he said. “We wanted to make sure it had an
N.C. State stamp — not of approval.”
Poole engaged in similar trash talk, saying
even his mom could complete the race with
ease and that his everyday life prepared him
to compete.
“I run about five miles a day and generally
eat an unhealthy diet,” he said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
over as senior
vice president.
Both candi-
dates have been
active members
of the organiza-
tion for several
years. Bhula
has been a
member since
East Carolina 2007. Williams
University senior started as a high
Atul Bhula will school delegate
take over as representing
ASG president. the N.C. School
of Science and
Math.
Greg Doucette, outgoing ASG
president, said Bhula and Williams
have experience and know the fun-
damentals of the association.
“They know the importance of
transparency and accountability,”
Doucette said.
Their platform emphasizes keep-
ing executive officers accountable
and making sure that they aren’t
doing their jobs just for stipends.
This year, officers were paid at
the beginning of the month.
Bhula wants to push back pay-
checks to the end of the month to
improve officers’ incentives to work.
When beginning the job, officers
will work one month prior to get-
ting paid.
“In doing so, we’ ll weed out
those people who are just in it for
the stipends,” Bhula said.
At the beginning of the year,
officers will be asked for their goals
and plans for the year. They will be
evaluated throughout the year to
make sure they are making prog-
ress on those goals, Bhula said.
“If I need to fire anybody, I’m
going to do it,” he said. “I’m really
big on accountability.”
Doucette said he hopes that
Bhula will continue to keep ASG
united. Rebuilding the organiza-
tion has been the chief focus of
Doucette’s administration.
“The fact that people are here
participating is the reason why
everything is falling into place,”
Doucette said.
“We have people. He needs to
go out of his way to make sure that
those people stay.”
Williams, who is also treasurer in
UNC-CH Student Body President
Hogan Medlin’s cabinet, said he
hopes to establish budgeting con-
ferences between student body trea-
surers throughout the system.
This conference is meant to be
See asg, Page 9

That’s
Colonel William Breeze Sr. to
You on You on
Here’s the best of what you’ve
conserve part of his farm with a said this week on Facebook and
conservation easement program
that will enable more farm activi-
Twitter. Find more tweets and
Facebook Twitter
What
ties but prohibit use of the land for
photos online at dailytarheel.
non-agricultural purposes. com/pit-talk. You can also

You
The program puts no effects get involved by following the The Daily Tar Heel: UNC students plan to What’s happening?
on property taxes but will make DTH online at facebook.com/ protest Tancredo’s second visit
Breeze eligible for federal and state dailytarheel and twitter.com/ 2 comments
tax benefits from a partial donation dailytarheel.
Home

Said
of the easement value. Sam Sawyer: I hope it’s more civil this
time, but yeah the dude is a racist bigot. Show The_Rob_Moore
Huegerich receives service your papers! Great news - @dailytarheel is reporting that Renner has quit
award for town employees the baseball team to focus on football. Yates, enjoy the bench!
Jamie D. Lowe: What hateful language.
Trending #unc2010
5:57 AM Apr 23rd
Jim Huegerich, the crisis human Why can’t you people be more civil like the

bar golf #unc

services manager for the Chapel
Hill Police Department, was
awarded the W. Calvin Horton
Service Award for town employees
on Thursday.
The employee that receives the
award is recognized for represent-
ing the ideals of public service to
peers and citizens through every-
day actions and demeanor.
Huegerich was selected for the
award based on recommendations
and information from a committee
of employees.
After serving as an officer in the
U.S. Air Force, he came to Chapel
Hill in 1974.
He received a master’s degree
in education from UNC, then
went on to work for the town in
the crisis unit established with-
in the Department of Human
Services.
— From staff and wire reports.
Tea Party’s?
Topics
The Daily Tar Heel: Phyllis Schlafly at
UNC: “I have a view of feminism that I’m sure
you will not get at the women’s studies depart-
ment.”
1 comment:
Debra Beller: She was never relevant, not
even 40 years ago when she started whining
about how terrible it is that the world is a
much better place for women.
The Daily Tar Heel: Do you read these
blogs?
2 comments:
Matt Santoli: David J all the way. The
courtesy of gwen saunders Goods section always brings that hot fire.
Your Anna Brooks Whichard, Taylor Scott, Gwen Timothy Brunelle: David J’s blog is really
Photos Saunders and Madeleine Clark reunite two years
after they studied abroad in Florence, Italy.
a beacon of light in this crazy world we call
home.
peyton_williams
Let’s hope the students conduct themselves with dignity this
time. RT @dailytarheel: UNC students plan to protest Tancredo’s
second visit 9:20 AM Apr 22nd
_CeeJ
Ole girl on Franklin got on snow boots, a sports bra, and a
sleeveless sweater lol 1:40 AM Apr 24th
annie_ellis
Dear sky, please stop raining! I have a bell tower to climb!!
#unc2010 8:53 AM Apr 21st
parkerrw
Steady as a preacher; free as a weed. Couldn’t wait to get
goin’, but wasn’t quite ready to leave. #senior #unc2010 1:47
PM Apr 25th
coreyconner
I’ve found the Robinette v. Duke College Republicans case very
interesting. http://bit.ly/a41pwV Check out @dailytarheel for
more info. 1:15 PM Apr 20th
4 monday, april 26, 2010 City The Daily Tar Heel

Local home trust helps Churches help restore homes

yoga teacher open studio gaps with service
Bridging racial

By William Wilmer By Olivia Barrow

Staff writer Staff writer
Thanks to an organization that Eighty-year-old Barbara Foggie
helps low-income homeowners live stood in her front yard Saturday
in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, a local watching 20 volunteers overhaul
yoga instructor opened the doors of her rotting house.
his new studio last week. “They could’ve picked somebody
Carrboro resident Ti Harmony else, but they picked me,” she said,
started the Open Heart Yoga raising her hands in praise as she
School on Tuesday. It’s something watched the group paint trim on
he might not have been able to do the front of her house.
conveniently had he not been able Six months ago, Grace Community
to buy a home in the area. Church pastor Ru Sen approached
Harmony said the school was leaders of five churches, both black
only made possible because he and white, with his plan to bridge
purchased a home through the racial gaps through service: joining
Community Home Trust, a private to restore homes of widows and the
nonprofit organization that pro- needy in Chapel Hill and Carrboro.
vides home ownership opportuni- Sen’s vision has blossomed into
ties within the area to families who dth/stephen mitchell
Restoration Carrboro/Chapel Hill,
earn 80 percent or less of the local Yoga teachers Ti Harmony and Allison Dennis use the studio at Open Heart a project supported by five local
median income. churches.
Yoga School in Carrboro, which they founded. The school opened Tuesday. courtesy of Carolyn Stotts
“It was either buy a house through “One of the reasons this is hap-
Volunteers replace rotten siding on Barbara Foggie’s home in Northside.
them or move to the other side of ownership and sets the annual way to see what’s there and what pening is because of a shared vision
of key African-American leaders in
Restoration Carrboro/Chapel Hill does home repair for those in need.
Hillsborough,” Harmony said. appreciation of the house at 1.5 has always been there,” he said.
Robert Dowling, executive direc- percent. Although homes can be Harmony said the school was the community,” Sen said. the inside and outside, rebuild- Between telling stories about
tor of the trust, said without the passed on through families, owners the product of hard work and help With a group fired up to serve, ing the deck and tearing down the bee stings and snuff and explain-
organization, houses in Chapel Hill are required to sell the house back from community members. they only needed to find a project. fireplace and chimney, said Lauren ing how to keep a man in love with
and Carrboro would be too expensive through the trust so it can go to “We got lots of support from A needs assessment committee Walstrum, the administrator for you, Foggie constantly reminded
for many working-class people. other low-income families one day. people not even connected to the found three houses badly in need the project. everyone that she was praying for
“Most of the people we serve Harmony, who has taught yoga school,” he said. of repair. “I’m so pleased to know some- their safety.
work at UNC or the UNC hospi- for 17 years but has never before Harmony and Dennis teach Delores Bailey, executive direc- body thought of me,” Foggie said. “You watch him!” she said, con-
tals,” Dowling said. owned a studio, said he is excited classes along with seven other tor of Empowerment Inc., a group “If they hadn’t done this, all the cerned for UNC freshman Jake
The organization, which has for the opportunity to live and instructors, and the program is formed to help people improve rotten wood that they took off Gann as he carefully descended the
145 houses in Chapel Hill and work in the Carrboro area, where funded by optional donations made their lives and their communities, would be hanging there now. Who steep roof after painting the trim.
Carrboro, works under the county housing prices would have prevent- by patrons, Harmony said. influenced the group to choose you think gonna put it up there? I “Oh Lord have mercy!”
policy that requests that develop- ed him from living close enough to “People pay what they can,” Foggie’s home. couldn’t put it up there. Saturday was the last scheduled
ers make 15 percent of the housing own the studio. Dennis said. “You have to have a Foggie had served on the board “God knows I couldn’t hire a work day, but the repairs are not
available to low-income families. Harmony co-owns the yoga love in your heart and a willingness of directors for Empowerment professional to put it up. They finished.
Buyers must meet income require- school with Allison Dennis and to share the joys of yoga with your and had volunteered at the Chapel came right in and said, ‘We’ll see “The two projects that we’ll have
ments before they can purchase said he hopes to spread the spiri- students.” Hill Senior Center, the Hargraves you Saturday to start.’” left are replacing the windows and
through the trust, Dowling said. tual powers that yoga offers to the And regardless of the economic Community Center and grew her For the six college students replacing flooring, which are two
Once approved, buyers sign a community. climate, Harmony said he will con- own community garden in her painting trim, the more than 10 things that currently we don’t have
99-year lease that guarantees them “At its deepest, I think yoga is a tinue to spread and promote the backyard. men replacing siding from 20-foot the funds to do,” Walstrum said.
positive values yoga offers. “She deserves this,” Bailey said. scaffolding and the three women “It will be good for us to take some
“It’s kind of like a map inward to The house on Sunset Drive in cleaning out 37-year-old grease in time off and kind of regroup.”
the kitchen, Foggie was pure inspi-
YOU ARE INVITED TO A discover places that you wouldn’t
find in everyday life,” he said.
Chapel Hill’s Northside neighbor-
hood was in even worse shape than ration, they said.
The churches supporting the
project have raised more than

SPECIAL ADVANCE Contact the City Editor

the assessment crew originally
thought. Needed repairs included
“Once you meet the woman, you
can’t not want to help out,” Bailey
$5,000 through special collections
and donations from mission funds,

SCREENING! at citydesk@unc.edu. replacing rotten siding, painting said.

Dressed in rich oranges and
purples and a little too warmly for
the sunny afternoon, Foggie sat in
a rocking chair and surveyed the
work, loudly praising and thank-
ing God.
“If I had a fireplace, I could
burn that!” Foggie said with a grin,
pointing at the pile of wood and
trash growing larger by the hour.
“I like to tease a bit.”
Walstrum said. They plan to look
into grants and outside funding to
take the burden off of their church
members.
“Northside is not the demonistic
place everybody thinks it is,” said
Bailey, who lives one street over on
Graham Street. “It’s just an older
neighborhood trying to hold on.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

ROGUE PRESENTS A RELATIVITY MEDICASTIA/MING CHAELS-GOLDWYNCOSTUMEPRODUCTION “MACGRUBER”MUSICWILL FORTE KRISTEN WIIGMUSIRYANC PHILLIPPE POWERS BOOTHE
VAL KIOLNMER BY SHEILA JAFFEDICSARECTORDESIOFGNER SUSANNA PUISTOCO-EXECUTIBYVMATTHEW
MAYA RUDOLPH AND PRODUCTI COMPTON SUPERVISORS HAPPY WALTERSLINESEASON KENT
EDITOR JAMIE GROSS DESIGNER ROBB WILSON-KING PHOTOGRAPHY BRANDON TROST PRODUCERS KENNETH HALSBAND BEN SILVERMAN PRODUCER PATTY LONG
E

PRODUCERS RYAN KAVANAUGH TUCKER TOOLEY AKIVA SCHAFFER SETH MEYERS ERIN DAVID BY LORNE MICHAELS JOHN GOLDWYN
EXECUTIVE PRODUCED

BY WILL FORTE & JOHN SOLOMON & JORMA TACCONE BY JORMA TACCONE
SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON RELATIVITY MUSIC GROUP WRITTEN DIRECTED

© 2010 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

TO PICK UP YOUR TICKET FOR THE SCREENING ON

MONDAY, APRIL 26 AT 7:30PM
AT THE VARSITY THEATER
STOP BY THE CUAB OFFICE TODAY!
Special Q&A To Follow Screening!

IN THEATERS MAY 21

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Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Courses cover a broad selection of topics, and many satisfy General Education requirements. Check for prerequisites.
Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Get a complete course d escription and other information at summer.unc.edu.
AFAM 254 Black in Latin America (3), Kia Caldwell. Beyond the North Atlantic HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather Williams.
World (BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). North Atlantic World (NA), Historical Analysis (HS) and US Diversity (US).
ANTH/INTS 319 Global Health (3), Mark Sorensen. Global Issues (GL) and Social Program fee and 4-day trip to Charleston.
Science (SS). JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney.
ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale Hutchinson. MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and Problems
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. Visual and (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in
Performing Arts (VP), North Atlantic World (NA) and Experiential Education (EE). Morehead City. Separate program fee and application required. Experiential Education
(EE) and Physical and Life Sciences (PL).
CLAS 258 The Age of Early Roman Empire (3), Werner Riess. Global Issues (GL),
Beyond North Atlantic World (BN) and Literary Arts (LA). POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3), Jason Roberts.
North Atlantic World (NA) and Social Science (SS).
CMPL 492 Fourth Dimension: Art and the Fictions of Hyperspace (3), Diane
Leonard. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA). POLI 209 Analyzing Public Opinion (3), Stuart Macdonald. Quantitative Intensive
(QI) and Social Science (SS).
COMM 639 Documentary Production Project: Sport and Social Change (3),
Gorham Kindem. POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald Searing. Philosophical and Moral
Reasoning (PH), Communication Intensive (CI) and North Atlantic World (NA).
DRAM 290 Special Studies: Documentary Theater Practicum (3), Kathryn
Williams. PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), Charles Wiss. Physical and Life Science (PL).
ECON 468 Russian Economy From Lenin to Medvedev (3), Steven Rosefielde. PSYC 500 Childhood Disorders (3), Jen Youngstrom. Social Science (SS).
ENGL 225 Shakespeare (3), Ritchie Kendall. Literary Arts (LA), World Before 1750 SOCI 122 Race and Ethnic Relations (3), Larry Griffin. US Diversity (US) and
(WB) and North Atlantic World (NA). Social Science (SS).
ENGL 369 African American Literature from 1970 to the present (3), James SOCI 290 Comparative Perspectives on International Migration (3), Jacqueline
Coleman. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA). Hagan.
ENGL 657 James Joyce’s Ulysses (3), Erin Carlston. SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 255: SPAN 204, 212,
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HIST 130 Twentieth Century Africa (3), Lisa Lindsay. Beyond North Atlantic World
(BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 310: SPAN 250, 255,
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HIST 277 The Conflict Over Israel/Palestine (3), Sarah Shields. Beyond North
Atlantic World (BN) and Historical Analysis (HS). WMST 350 Spitting in the Wind: American Woman, Art, Activism (3), Tanya
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Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina. summer.unc.edu
The Daily Tar Heel
Men’s lacrosse falls flat
No. 3 Heels get ‘completely outplayed’ “They played with
BY kevin minogue
staff Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — When
Marcus Holman flicked a point-
blank shot past Maryland goalie
Brian Phipps early in the fourth
quarter of Friday’s ACC semifi-
nal, the press box announcer at
Maryland’s Byrd Stadium butch-
ered the call.
“Virginia goal scored by No. 1,
Marcus Holman,” he mistakenly
reported.
Considering North Carolina’s
play throughout the night, though,
it’s tough to blame the announcer
for his slip-up. Lethargic from the
opening whistle, the Tar Heels
looked nothing like the team which
started the season 10-0 and were
ranked No. 3 in the country heading
into the conference tournament.
Out-hustled and out-matched,
UNC fell to Maryland 13-5 in the
Tar Heels’ worst loss of coach Joe
Breschi’s tenure.
“They completely outplayed us
in every facet of the game,” Breschi
said.
“They played with a chip on their
shoulder, and they played with an
edge that we didn’t even come close
to matching.”
The Tar Heels’ lack of energy was
especially evident in the midfield,
SPORTS briefs
Women’s lacrosse falls to
Maryland in ACC title game
The No. 3 Maryland women’s
lacrosse team avenged a 13-9 loss
to North Carolina earlier this
month with a 10-5 win in the ACC
To u r n a m e n t
finals Sunday.
The No. 1 Tar
Heels cruised to
an easy 14-4 win
against Duke
in the semifi-
nals on Friday
to face the
second-seeded
Megan Bosica Terrapins (16-
scored only one 1) in Sunday’s
goal in the Tar matchup.
Heels’ 10-5 loss UNC (14-2)
to the Terrapins. was held to a
season-low five
goals — two from junior Corey
Donohoe and one apiece from
seniors Megan Bosica, Kristen
Taylor and freshman Emily
Garrity.
After a 6-1 deficit in the first half,
the Tar Heels attempted a come-
back and scored four goals in the
second period. But the Terrapins
matched UNC’s attempt with four
goals of their own to take the win.
Bosica and Donohoe were joined
by senior goalie Logan Ripley and
sophomore attacker Becky Lynch
on the All-ACC Tournament team
for North Carolina.
UNC will finish its regular sea-
son on May 8 against Cornell.
• Everett
• Graham
Housing for
• Aycock
• Mangum
Summer School
• Manly
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on North Campus!
• Ruffin
Spaces still available.
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housing.unc.edu
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right for you?
This summer, UNC Summer School will offer seven courses
taught online in five weeks.
First Session:
EDUC 690: Foundations of Special Education
JOMC 141: Professional Problems and Ethics
JOMC 153: News Writing
JOMC 452: Business Reporting
POLI 271: Modern Political Thought
SOWO 401: Helping Families Manage the
Effect of Disasters
This model is intense and fast-paced - and not for everyone. Before enrolling in an online
course, you should first assess your readiness. Test your aptitude for online learning
through a self-assessment found at
http://www.unc.edu/tlim/ser/.
Registration opened March 25. Check out all
Summer School information at summer.unc.edu
where UNC was thoroughly domi-
nated by Maryland’s aggressive
contingent. The Terrapins scooped
up nine more ground balls, won 14
of 22 face-offs and forced seven
UNC failed clears.
Even when North Carolina
gained possession, Maryland’s
defensive pressure never let the Tar
Heels breathe. The Terrapins gen-
erated twelve caused turnovers and
kept UNC’s usually potent offense
off balance all night.
“Their team ‘D’ just played fan-
tastic tonight,” senior attackman
Gavin Petracca said. “We kept
the ball stale in our sticks, and we
didn’t move quite as well as we can
and as we have been.”
With the offense unable to main-
tain any sort of possession, UNC’s
second-ranked scoring defense felt
some added strain.
After holding opponents to just
seven goals per game heading into
Friday, the Tar Heels were unable
to fend off a relentless Terrapin
barrage, yielding 13 Maryland
goals despite a 12-save effort from
goalkeeper Chris Madalon.
Terrapin junior attackman
Grant Catalino, who was limited to
a single goal in UNC’s 9-7 victory
on March 27th, singlehandedly
outscored UNC in the rematch,
Softball wins series against
Va. Tech, drops final game
The North Carolina softball team
grabbed both victories in a Saturday
double-header against Virginia
Tech but lost the series finale on
Sunday.
With the
two wins, UNC
coach Donna
Papa tied for-
mer Florida
State coach
JoAnne Graf for
the most career
ACC wins with
Senior Danielle 128.
Spaulding, UNC senior
pitching for six D a n i e l l e
shutout innings, Spaulding led
starred for UNC. the Tar Heels
to their first
win, pitching six shutout innings
in a 8-0 rout.
In the second game of the series,
senior pitcher Amber Johnson
produced a seven-inning, one-hit
shutout for UNC. Sophomore Kelli
Wheeler recorded two hits in the
win to lead the Tar Heels’ offense.
On Sunday, the Tar Heels fell to
Virginia Tech 4-0. Spaulding got
the start and pitched 3.2 innings,
allowing 3 runs but only one was
earned. In two innings of relief
work, Johnson allowed two hits
and one run. The Tar Heels only
recorded two hits in the loss.
UNC will take on Radford
Wednesday in Chapel Hill.
Second Session:
PSYC 245: Abnormal
Psychology
News
a chip on their
shoulder, and they
played with an
edge.”
joe breschi, coach
beating Madalon six times on eight
shots to lead the Maryland attack.
“Last game I did a lot of scout-
ing, and I knew where I wanted to
shoot, but this week I didn’t watch
any video of (Madalon) and kind of
just shot my shots,” Catalino said.
“Maybe since I didn’t know where
I was shooting, he didn’t know
where he was supposed to save it.”
Friday’s blowout loss contin-
ues a string of disappointing Tar
Heel play heading into the end of
the regular season. In last week’s
matchup against unranked Robert
Morris, UNC gave up a season-high
14 goals in a narrow 17-14 victory.
“We haven’t played great defense
the last two weeks, and maybe we’re
tired,” Breschi said.
“I told them in the locker room,
‘The next two weeks we’ve got to
start playing with a chip on our
shoulder like Maryland did.’”
the Artery on East Rosemary Street on Saturday afternoon. The society provided old library
Contact the Sports Editor request forms and magazines for people to create postcards to send to friends or family.
at sports@unc.edu.
Baseball takes rubber game
on the road against Clemson
Thanks to some solid starting
pitching and a timely pinch-hit
double by freshman Brett Knief,
the North Carolina baseball team
took a 4-3 win
Sunday against
Clemson to
improve to 25-
17, 8-13 in the
ACC.
The victory
also gave the
Tar Heels the
series victory,
Junior Patrick as they also
Johnson nearly won 5-3 against
pitched all nine the Tigers on
innings Sunday Friday.
in UNC’s win. UNC junior
Patrick Johnson
Champagne
Toast Ad-DTH
gave his team 8.1 innings of work
in the series finale, allowing three
runs, only one of which was earned.
Johnson also struck out six batters
in the game.
Knief ’s double came in the top
of the ninth inning to knock in the
game-winning run from first base.
In the bottom of the frame,
junior Greg Holt earned the save
with a strikeout of Chris Epps with
runners on second and third base.
Offensively, junior Ben Bunting
and sophomore Levi Michael led
the Tar Heels.
Bunting registered three hits
while Michael had two runs bat-
ted in.
(
monday, april 26, 2010 5
CUT AND PASTE
dth/Carter Mccall
D
avid Parisi, graduate student and member of the Art and Museum Library and
Information Student Society, cuts out pictures from magazines to decorate
postcards at the Student Friends of the Ackland’s Arts Fest. The event was held at
National and World News
Gunmen attack Goldman Sachs Climate ally may
Mexican o∞cial may have profited abandon the bill
MEXICO CITY (MCT) — WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
Gunmen ambushed the top secu- — In an internal e-mail released — President Obama’s domestic
rity official in the Michoacan state Saturday, Goldman Sachs chief policy initiatives — energy and
early Saturday, wounding her and executive Lloyd Blankfein wrote immigration — appeared on the
killing at least four other people. in Nov. 2007 that the firm “made brink of collapse on Saturday,
Minerva Bautista Gomez, pub- more than we lost” by betting after a Republican senator
lic security minister, had just left against the housing market. threatened to jump ship.
ceremonies launching a state fair, Blankfein’s e-mail, which Sens. John Kerry, D-Mass., and
which she attended with high- a Senate investigations panel Joe Lieberman, Independent-
ranking officials. released, appears to contradict Conn., said Saturday that they
Her armored SUV and body- Goldman’s denials that it profit- would postpone introducing their
guard escort came under fire from ed from the subprime mortgage energy and climate bill. Before
assailants who had blocked the meltdown by secretly betting that, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C.,
highway with a disabled trailer, that housing prices would fall. pulled out of the effort. Graham
trapping the minister and her Blankfein and six other pres- was irate that Senate Majority
entourage. Two of Bautista’s body- ent and former Goldman execu- Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev.,
guards and two motorists were tives are scheduled to testify to the planned to move an immigra-
killed.
At least
v3_Layout 1 10 people,
4/14/10 includ-
11:51 Senate
AM Page 1 Permanent Subcommittee tion bill first, which Graham said
ing Bautista, were wounded. on Investigations Tuesday. would cripple the energy bill.
We Hope You enjoyed Senior Week…
But the Fun
isn’t over Yet!
Gather with your classmates one last
time for a senior champagne toast
on Friday, May 7, beginning at
7:30 p.m. Toasts in honor of the
class of 2010 will be given by
celebrity toastmasters
at 8, 9 and 10 p.m.
So grab a group of friends
and drop in for a celebration
just for you. This is a great way
to entertain family and friends
in town for graduation. Dress
is casual and all are welcome.
Seniors in attendance will receive
a commemorative champagne
flute, compliments of your
General Alumni Association.
Y7
Y, MA .M.
FRIDA 7:30 P
T
r
A .M.
NING
e ni o
S ampagne
BEGIN
T O A S TS AT
NI HA
: 8,
LL
9 A N D 10 P
ALUM
Ch LUB
T
INA C
a S
R O L
To
A
THE C
General Alumni Association
6 MONday, april 26, 2010
Republicans
from page 1
He was impeached April 14 by
the Duke College Republicans for
what members say was poor leader-
ship, fixing elections and neglecting
to coordinate events with UNC’s
chapter, among other reasons.
After his impeachment,
Robinette filed a suit with the
student government’s judiciary,
claiming a hostile environment
was created and the College
Republicans impeached him
because he is gay.
The judiciary sided with the
College Republicans and said
they did not find enough evi-
dence to prove that Robinette was
impeached only because of his
sexuality.
“I could no longer be effective
in the capacity I was elected to
as a result of this environment,”
Robinette said.
Cliff Satell, president of the
Duke Conservative Union and
supporter of Robinette, said
Robinette had been debating his
resignation ever since he received
an e-mail from UNC junior John
Eick, who serves as the chairman
of the N.C. Federation of College
Republicans.
“I am in no ways asking for your
resignation, but I, as will be the
case with all my state officers, will
expect only the highest commit-
ment from you,” Eick said in his
e-mail.
Satell said Eick’s e-mail implied
that Robinette should resign.
News
“It essentially net worth
said you don’t from page 1
“When I said that, that I want-
have to resign,
ed us to be a revenue-producing
but wink wink, sport, I was told, ‘That’s not nec-
essary,’” Hatchell said. “But for
resign.” me it is. I want to be revenue-
producing.”
UNC is still a long way from
Cliff Satell, duke conservative union
“It essentially said you don’t have
that idea. This season, average
attendance for women’s basket-
to resign, but wink wink, resign,”
ball games was 3,002 per game —
Satell said. Carmichael Arena holds around
But Eick said his e-mail clear-
8,000.
ly told Robinette to re-evaluate But UNC isn’t unique; even
his standing with the College
the most elite teams did not
Republicans and asked him not to generate profit in 2008-09. The
resign twice.
Connecticut Huskies, with their
“It certainly is a loss,” Eick said two straight national titles and
of Robinette’s resignation. “But we
78-game winning streak, lost
will certainly put all of this behind $264,067. Tennessee lost $1.7
us.”
million.
D u k e’s S e n a t e d e c i d e d
Thursday not to suspend or de-
Double standard
charter the College Republicans.
Instead, it passed a resolution
The problem is comparison.
requiring all student organiza- Women’s basketball is the same
tions to amend their constitution
sport as men’s basketball — and
to include non-discrimination it’s always been tagged as the
policies.
women’s sport most likely to be
“I think it was a victory for financially successful.
Justin, but I wish it was stronger,”
The women’s NCAA tournament
Satell said. gets national television exposure,
The Senate was scared to pass a
and the WNBA offers professional
harsh punishment for the College prospects.
Republicans, Satell said.
Conventional knowledge is that
“I do remember some senators to have a top-tier program, ath-
saying, ‘What’s CNN going to say
letics departments have to spend
about this?’” money.
The rapid spending escalation
Contact the State & National in men’s basketball has pulled
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. women’s basketball along for the
ride. The result is a cluster of elite
women’s basketball programs
that, despite their success, don’t
make money.
UNC’s $2.45 million in expenses
actually adds up to much less than
many of its competitors. UConn
and Tennessee both top $5 million
in women’s basketball expenses,
and Duke reported just more than
$3 million in expenses.
Revenue aside, Hatchell’s recent
record stands up to UNC’s men’s
team. In the past decade, Hatchell’s
team has played for the ACC
Tournament title eight times, been
to the Final Four twice and been to
the NCAA Tournament more times
than the men.
“That’s where we want our wom-
en’s basketball program,” Baddour
said.
“It is, that’s the cost of doing
business, and it’s the fun part of
doing business.”
Contact the Sports Editor and a first step toward addressing
at sports@unc.edu. very thorny issues that have no easy
Group helps local boys
close achievement gap
Boyz 2 Men keeps kids out of trouble
By Elizabeth Morrow
STAFF Writer
At Ephesus Elementary School,
Boyz 2 Men is not just the name of
a ’90s R&B group.
The Boyz 2 Men program, in
its third year at the school, works
with black male students in third
through fifth grade in an effort to
offer them male role models and
help close the achievement gap.
The program’s creator recently
began collaborating with UNC’s
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, who
organized a field trip to UNC for
the boys earlier this month.
The Boyz 2 Men initiative is the
brainchild of Bruce Manning, a
fifth-grade teaching assistant and
leader of the after-school program.
“I started the program because
I wanted to do a little bit more to
give back to the African-American
boys at the school,” said Manning,
who said he is the school’s only
black male teacher.
Boys who participate in the pro-
gram meet three times a month on
Tuesday afternoons during the
grades
from page 1
and the rest of the University.
“We consider this a modest step
and hope it will further understand-
ing of grading patterns at UNC,”
said sociology professor Andrew
Perrin, who heads the committee
that created the proposal.
UNC now joins a small group of
schools, including Princeton, Cornell
and Indiana universities, in address-
ing the trend of rising grades.
The proposal was inspired by a
report distributed last April that
found that average grades at UNC
had been increasing steadily since
the 1960s, especially in the last 10
years, and that the most common
grade given at UNC was an A.
The proposal calls for at least three
faculty members and an undergrad-
uate student to convene in the fall to
decide how to implement the plan.
“I see this as a sunshine measure
solution,” Perrin said.
Friday’s vote comes as a compro-
mise after almost 10 years of divi-
BECOMING ARMY
STRONG WILL OPEN
DOORS, INCLUDING
THOSE ON COLLEGE
CAMPUSES.
For more information, contact your local Army
Recruiter or visit us on line at
www.goarmy.com/info/h580
©2009. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
school day.
Alpha Phi Alpha began mentor-
ing participants earlier this year.
Member Preston Smith, a former
student of Manning’s at Ephesus
Elementary, goes to every meeting.
“A lot of stuff we talk to them is
about staying out of trouble and
doing well at school,” Smith said.
During the meetings, the boys
tell the group if they have misbe-
haved at school. If they have, Smith
said, “We give them a public scold-
ing about what they did. Then we
talk about all the good things they
did during the week.”
The program is making a real
difference with the boys’ perfor-
mance at school, Ephesus principal
Phil Holmes said.
“ T h e r e’s d e fi n i t e l y s o m e
improvement statistically,” he said.
“The boys in the group are written
up for disciplinary reasons far less
often. That’s a discernible differ-
ence that we can see already.”
The success of the program
has generated interest from other
schools, and Ephesus might col-
sive discussions about grading. The
debate has brought out strong emo-
tions among faculty members, who
see teaching and grading policies
as being closely tied with academic
freedom — the right to teach and
research without interference.
For that reason, the proposal only
provides information rather than
mandating any change in grading
policy. At Princeton, professors
must ration the number of A’s.
Three years ago, the UNC
Faculty Council narrowly voted
down another proposal known as
the Achievement Index — a calcu-
lation that would have measured
students against how their class-
mates performed in other classes.
It was referred to as a “strength of
schedule” measurement.
The council rejected the proposal
in part due to student opposition,
which has been largely absent from
this year’s talks. Students have been
largely uninterested in the issue.
“If it provides a better reflec-
tion of the work students put into
classes, I think they’ll like it,” said
sophomore psychology and French
double-major Cynthia Ossowski.
The Daily Tar Heel
laborate with them in the future,
Manning said.
Holmes said he is enthusias-
tic about expanding the Boyz 2
Men concept to other students at
Ephesus.
“We’ve had some discussion about
a girls group, and a group for Latina
girls and Latino boys,” he said.
Ten-year-old Keith Zachary,
a fourth-grader at Ephesus, has
taken part in the Boyz 2 Men pro-
gram for two years.
“I think it helps a lot because
you can share your feelings with
people,” Keith said.
Field trips such as the campus
tour have led to improved academ-
ic performance, Manning said.
“One of the big things about taking
them to campus was to show them
the African-American students,”
Smith said. “We want to emphasize
that college is a possibility.”
As part of the tour, the boys
also met with some of UNC’s foot-
ball players.
“We got autographs,” Zachary
said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Newly elected Student Body
President Hogan Medlin gave a
speech before the council support-
ing the proposal but requesting that
the committee ensure that faculty
actually discuss grades and that
students aren’t hurt in comparison
with peers at other schools.
“We cannot possibly depend on
this information alone to encour-
age discussions,” he said. “If we do
not use this contextual information
to expand discussions on grading,
the impact will be limited.”
Perrin also expressed concern that
merely providing contextual infor-
mation would not change attitudes
toward grading.
“Our concern as a committee is
that it doesn’t go far enough — that
it doesn’t go far enough in terms of
the tasks we‘ve been asked to take
up,” he said. “But in terms of the
resources the University has, and
the wide range of opinions on grad-
ing policy, it’s a good beginning to
a long-term conversation about
grading reform at UNC.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
macgruber
from page 1
is a great opportunity for UNC stu-
dents to come out and support the
hard work of CUAB and Universal,”
Camp said. “I think that it is very
rare that students get to meet suc-
cessful writers, directors and actors
in such an intimate environment.”
Matthew Courtoy, publicist for the
marketing agency Allied Integrated
Marketing that Universal Pictures
hires for promotions, said Universal
and the filmmakers are excited about
the film and know the film will
appeal to the college crowd.
“It’s something cool for the college
students to attend and a good way to
get the word out,” he said.
MacGruber is produced by
Rogue Pictures, a smaller company
within Universal Pictures.
Camp said student response has
been excellent, especially since the
talents behind the movie are com-
ing to campus.
Freshman Kate Jones said she
was excited to take advantage of
the opportunity.
“I will skip a class to go to the
autograph signing.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel monday, april 26, 2010 7
8 monday, april 26, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Andrew Moon
Medical columnist
Moon is a second-year medical
student from Durham.
E-mail: andrew_moon@med.unc.edu
Talk, text
in a car —
Are you
drunk!?
I
have a hypothetical situation
for you to consider. You are
leaving a party and are faced
with the option of riding shotgun
with a buddy who’s knocked back
a few gin and tonics or a friend
who is constantly on the cell
phone. Surprisingly, this is not a
no-brainer.
A study out of the University
of Utah reports that impair-
ment to driving in a simulated
situation while talking on a cell
phone is as profound as driving
with a blood-alcohol content of
0.08 percent — the national legal
limit.
But before you grab your
phone to call a cab, your friend
confidently whips out his fancy
Bluetooth. This should not
change your mind. Research
has shown that hands-free calls
while driving are no safer than
handheld phones. Plus, they look
incredibly lame.
It turns out that the mental
concentration required for a
phone conversation and not
the challenge of driving with
one hand is responsible for
impaired reaction time and
the accidents that ensue. The
National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration states that car
crashes involving driver distrac-
tion claimed 5,870 lives and
injured more than half a million
people in 2009.
But if it is the talking itself
that impairs reaction time,
wouldn’t a conversation between
the driver and a passenger be
equally dangerous? Not neces-
sarily. Someone sitting shotgun is
more understanding if you stop
mid-conversation to swerve away
from a merging 18-wheeler.
In fact, studies confirm that
passengers and the driver sup-
press conversation in times when
concentration is needed (e.g. on
campus where there is a cross-
walk every three feet).
On the other hand, zoning out
during a phone conversation may
be interpreted as rude and elicit
the standard snippy reaction:
“Clearly you are not paying atten-
tion to me, so I’m going to go.”
Many are willing to risk the dan-
gers of multitasking in order to
avoid drama on the home front.
The N.C. legislature has finally
responded to the overwhelming
evidence about the dangers of dial-
ing and driving, but it does not
appear to be working.
The state enacted a complete
ban on text messaging while driv-
ing (a practice about as safe as
letting a sleep-deprived 3-year-
old behind the wheel), but only
banned the use of both hands-
free and handheld cell phones
for bus drivers and those younger
than 18.
Now all the police department
needs to do is throw together
a team of age-guessing carnies
from the State Fair with good
enough vision to spot a tiny
headset in someone’s ear.
But enforcement of cell phone
bans even appears to be a problem
in states where the law applies
to everyone. The Highway Loss
Data Institute found no signifi-
cant reduction in traffic crashes in
states enacting a ban compared to
states with no law.
But let’s be serious. Small fines
and research showing the dan-
gers of talking while driving will
do little to dissuade people from
picking up an important call. The
hope is that drivers will be aware
of these issues and either pick up
to say that they will call back or
keep the chat short.
So next time you think of
taking a call or texting a friend,
ask yourself whether you would
take a few swigs from a bottle of
Johnny Walker at the red light. If
the answer is no, you might want
to let it go to voicemail.
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
Don’t disrupt speech
Protesters should let Tancredo speak; the former
congressman’s ideas will do enough to discredit him
P
rotestors have promised
that resistance to today’s
visit by former U.S. Rep.
Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., will
not go unnoticed.
Last year, when UNC stu-
dents gathered to protest
Tancredo’s presence, a window
was broken, pepper spray was
in the air and the former U.S.
congressman’s speech was cut
drastically short to only about
five minutes.
This go-round, the student
body must respect Tancredo’s
right to free speech, regardless
of how offensive he might be.
By all means, voice your
opposition to the man who
recently called for President
Barack Obama to return to
Kenya.
But protest in an organized,
respectable fashion that will
Senior unfairly discharged from ROTC; UNC should
take a stand against discriminatory Army policy
T
he antiquated “Don’t
ask, Don’t tell” policy
that prohibits openly
gay individuals from serv-
ing in the U.S. military has
reached an all-time low. Now
it has extended its deleterious
effects to the University.
Senior Sara Isaacson iden-
tified herself as a lesbian to
the Army ROTC earlier this
semester. The response that
followed was nothing short of
egregious.
Isaacson was kicked out of
the ROTC program and asked
to pay the nearly $80,000 she
received in scholarship money
for the four years she has been at
the University. All this because
Walk this way
SafeWalk program should expand to locations
o≠ campus to better address student needs
S
afeWalk needs to be
expanded to off-campus
locations.
This expansion should be
underwritten by the University
as part of fulfilling its commit-
ment to student safety.
At last week’s SafeWalk
Advisory Board Meeting, stu-
dent leaders presented statis-
tics that point to a great start
for the program and discussed
scenarios for expansion of its
coverage area.
Since January, SafeWalk has
averaged between 12 and 13
walks a night to locations across
campus. Post-walk surveys indi-
cate a high satisfaction rate.
But for many students, walk-
ing to the edge of campus is
just not far enough. The next
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
not impede on Tancredo’s abil-
ity to speak.
Exercising restraint will
strengthen the legitimacy of
your objections.
Rancorous, chaotic protest-
ing will only serve to diminish
your credibility as level-headed,
serious opposition.
Yes, Tancredo is clearly a
xenophobe with controversial,
and often offensive views.
But when his speeches are
interrupted, his image as a
fire-stoking, rabble-rouser
is only strengthened. His
extremism is much of the rea-
son he is still a well-known
public figure.
The last time Tancredo was
interrupted, Chancellor Holden
Thorp rightly decided to com-
pensate Youth for Western
Civilization for the cost of host-
Ask and tell
she came out as a lesbian.
Defenders of the “Don’t ask,
Don’t tell” policy say it allows
gays and lesbians to serve in
the military as long as they are
not open about their sexual ori-
entation.
This guise of “neutrality” is
nothing more than a superfi-
cial façade that serves to cover
the blatant discrimination that
this policy espouses.
If the Army ROTC does not
make amends for its actions,
then the University itself must
step in. While the real issue is
the policy, UNC can at least do
something in the short term.
There is no reason why this
student should have to give back
logical step is for the program
to accompany students to off-
campus housing.
A d d i t i o n a l l y, a l l o w i n g
SafeWalkers access to the
town can allow them to pro-
vide some help to intoxicated
students. SafeWalkers could at
least help them to a P2P stop
or stay with them until other
transportation arrived.
All signs point to SafeWalk
becoming a permanent fixture
on campus. If it does, it will need
a permanent source of funding.
Right now, almost half of the
program’s funding comes from
the Student Library Advisory
Board and the Parents Fund.
But rather than a future fee
to fill the funding gap, perma-
nency should come with an
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
ing Tancredo, which totaled
$3,000.
We certainly would not want
the University to have to pay
for another one of Tancredo’s
colorful orations.
Make no mistake, he will keep
coming back until he is able to
speak without interruption.
Thankfully, the University is
taking greater steps to control
possible aggressive opposition.
Guidelines provided by the
Office of the Dean of Students
s t at e t h at s t u d e n t s w h o
attempt to disrupt the event
will be warned, removed and
possibly arrested on a second
offense.
Regardless of opinion, every-
one has the right to speak. So
let Tancredo make a fool out
of himself by allowing him to
speak.
this exorbitant amount of money
simply because she is lesbian.
If the ROTC does not repeal
its decision to force Isaacson
to pay back the debt, then the
University should pay it for her.
A stand needs to be made
against this awful policy, and
there is no better time than
now.
More than 50 students from
universities across the state
gathered Friday in Washington,
D.C. to protest the abhorrent
policy.
The University needs to
take a stand against the
Army’s action and reassert its
opposition to discriminatory
policies.
increased involvement from
the University.
Students’ safety is a vital
part of creating an environ-
ment conducive to learning. It
is in the University’s interest
to promote it. Students should
not have to shovel out extra
money to achieve that.
SafeWalk has gotten off to
a great start. Student govern-
ment has taken an entrepre-
neurial approach to making a
real difference in the quality of
campus safety.
Assuming the program con-
tinues to be successful after it
is expanded off campus, the
University should begin dis-
cussing how to incorporate
it as part of its own efforts to
promote safety.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“We wanted to make sure it had an
N.C. State stamp — not of approval.”
Geoff smith, N.C. State graduate and krispy kreme
challenge regular, on the chick-fil-a challenge
Featured online reader comment:
“Just grant lesbians and gays the
basic right to have a photo of their
loved one on their desk. To not
hide their life.”
“Lynnes,” on “don’t ask, don’t tell”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Facebook and new media
help, not hinder, friendship
TO THE EDITOR:
Thursday’s column “Please
bring back the old media” (April
22) vocalized a kind of reaction-
ary opinion that I have heard a
number of times. Nostalgia for an
imaginary time when our friend-
ships were not tampered with by
“new social media” is a common
thought around campus.
I do not remember a time like
that. The majority of the friend-
ships on campus were formed in
our new media saturated world.
Perhaps more of my peers than I
realize feel that all their friend-
ships are hollow and excuses
for self-promotion, but person-
ally, I have made a lot of sincere
human connection because of
social media.
I met my roommate through
Facebook and he has become
one of my closest friends. The
organization and coordination of
events in the real world is made
infinitely easier by Facebook.
Simply finding a car ride home
was difficult 30 years ago. Real
human interaction is aided by
new media, not hindered by it.
There is this concept that
contact in person is some-
how replaced by texting and
Facebook; this is patently false.
No one decides against going to
a party or to dinner with friends
because they would rather stay
in and refresh Facebook. I do not
know what “old media” there was
that created more sincere friend-
ships than new ones, but I sus-
pect it does not exist.
Stirling Little
Freshman
Journalism & Mass
Communication
Let Tancredo’s argument
be heard, then debunk it
TO THE EDITOR:
Fr i d ay ’s l e tt e r b y S c o tt
Williams titled “Tancredo and
his beliefs have no place on cam-
pus” (April 23) gave an impas-
sioned opinion on a controver-
sial speaker, and I applaud the
author for his spirited message.
Nevertheless, I feel the letter’s
content was fallible. I believe it
is impossible to create change
by refusing to hear someone’s
opinion. If the author is correct
that Tancredo “directly supports
groups like the Minutemen,
the Tea Party and lots of other
potential mobilizers,” it follows
that many Americans identify
with Tancredo’s opinions, despite
their possible flaws.
By claiming that Tancredo and
his beliefs have no place at UNC,
the ability to challenge many
Americans’ viewpoints is lost.
However abhorrent an opinion
may be, denying people the right
to voice it will make it impossible
to change their beliefs.
Energy should not be wasted
by claiming Tancredo’s beliefs
have no place at UNC. Tancredo
and his beliefs will have a place
— today, in our Student Union
Auditorium at 7 p.m. Concerned
students should listen carefully to
Tancredo and devote themselves to
delegitimizing his argument. The
energy, respect, and intelligence of
a mass of Tar Heels can create an
influence at least equal and oppo-
site to that of intolerance.
Patrick Heenan
Freshman
Physics, Astronomy
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Protesters have no right to
say who we can listen to
TO THE EDITOR
The letter printed this Friday
entitled “Tancredo and his beliefs
have no place on campus” (April
23), needs to be addressed.
First and foremost, I believe
that Tom Tancredo has a right
to speak on campus, just as his
protestors do. In fact, my under-
standing is that Tancredo will
be speaking in a closed room
and that only those who wish
to hear him need attend. He is
not standing in the Pit with a
bullhorn, loudly displaying his
views to the entire student body
whether they like it or not, as the
protestors were doing.
But that’s fine, I don’t mind
the bullhorn; I think it’s impor-
tant to hear the views of my fel-
low students. I also happen to
think it’s important to hear the
views of former congressmen.
Suppose I want to hear Tom
Tancredo. Plenty of people do,
otherwise he wouldn’t have been
given the Union auditorium.
Please protest, but don’t dare
tell me who I am and am not
allowed to hear.
We must respect the freedom
of speech (Not brick-throwing
violence, and not speech that is
intended to drown out the speech
of another). It would be a real
shame if there was a speaker
that you wanted to hear, but the
University decided not to allow it.
David Deerson
Freshman
History
Even speech we don’t like
must be allowed at UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
Fr i d ay ’s l e tt e r b y S c o tt
Williams entitled, “Tancredo
and his beliefs have no place on
campus” (April 23) reflects many
students’ misconceptions about
what the right to free speech is.
Regardless of whether Tancredo
actually is a racist, he still has the
right to voice his opinion inso-
far as he does not incite a crowd
to violence. If we believe that all
people are equal in the eyes of
the law, then any right denied to
any person must be denied to all.
Those who deny a racist, or any
individual for that matter, the
right to speak his opinion cannot
rightly be said to be defenders of
minorities. The smallest minority
is the individual. The question is
whether any individual is being
deprived of her rights.
You might contend that no one
has a right to speak in a hateful
manner towards another person.
Why is this so? Well, because we
typically we do not like such
speech, because we want every-
one to be treated with dignity
and respect. So the wrong-mak-
ing feature of such speech is that
we do not like it.
However, if we invite such
sentiments into our discussion
of free speech, we will find our-
selves in dire straits indeed —
because if we are legitimate in
limiting speech simply because
we do not like it, we will have
crossed the threshold between
freedom and fascism.
I disagree with just about every
single thing Tancredo has ever had
to say, but I will defend his right to
say whatever he likes unto death.
Neil Backus
Junior
Philosophy, Political Science
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel
Chestfest
from page 3
about $7,500, he said.
The night also served as a forum
for the discussion of and awareness
about transgender health issues.
“Many people need medical
support and can’t get insurance
for what is considered an ‘elective’
surgery,” said Kevin Neiley, a friend
of Peterson’s.
To help tackle these issues,
Peterson is creating a trust to pro-
vide financial support to other N.C.
residents looking to undergo gender
transition surgery.
“People are ready to step up,”
Peterson said in reference to groups
like Equality N.C. and UNC’s
LGBTQ Center, which have already
pledged support for the trust.
“We already have a way of con-
necting with people from around
the state, and our mission will be
to find people who really need the
support.”
Fundraiser attendees praised the
Chapel Hill area for embracing its
transgender population but noted
that the community can still learn.
“I consider myself to be a pretty
open-minded person,” said Yulianna
Ponce de Leon, a local screenprinter
who works with Peterson.
“However, I really didn’t know
anything about issues in the trans-
gender community, or how little
financial assistance transgender
people receive.
“People have so little knowledge,
if any, about these issues.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
asg
from page 3
a collaborative process to help stu-
dent governments from the differ-
ent campuses share ideas on how
they allocate student funds.
“We have points of our budget
that we do very well. We also have
points that we don’t do as well. We
could sit down with other schools
and gain ideas,” Williams said.
Like Bhula, Williams said
holding officers accountable was
important.
Large stipends are one of the
things that help the organization
do that, Williams said.
“The role of the senior vice pres-
ident is to really manage the offi-
cers. I hope to do this by staying on
them,” Williams said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Tune in to News Talk 1360 WCHL for the broadcast of the
2010 Chapel Hill-Carrboro-Orange County Forum
Thursday, April 22
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
• Schedule of Panel Discussions •
8:00 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
11:00 am
12:00 noon
1:00 pm
2:00 pm
3:00 pm
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
Visit 1360wchl.com for complete details and panelists.
Have a question you want answered? Email your questions to 2010Forum@1360WCHL.com.
News monday, april 26, 2010 9
Graduation FAQ: All you need to know
With graduation and a bleak job market on the horizon, ATTEND THE CEREMONY
questions concerning the future abound for UNC seniors. Time: 9:30 a.m. May 9
But the fast-approaching finals week should offer a reminder: Location: Kenan Stadium
Info: www.unc.edu/commencement
Your four years haven’t ended quite yet. Find out below what
you need to know about graduating.
Bucket list
— Compiled by Ryan Barber We asked for suggestions for activities
that should be on any UNC student's
Graduation ceremony name printed on the diploma is
graduation “bucket list.” Here are some
incorrect due to the fault of UNC, the
n How many guests may I diploma will be reordered at no addi- of the best:
bring? There is no limit to the number tional cost to the student. If a studentn Run or walk a 5K
of guests you can bring if the ceremony fails to correct their name or notify the
proceeds as planned at Kenan Stadium. n Try all of the sandwiches at Alpine
University of how they wanted their
If inclement weather moves the cer- Bagel Cafe
name to appear on the diploma, they
emony to the Dean E. Smith Center, you must pay a $25 fee and return the n Get a kvetch posted in the DTH
may bring four guests. You must get incorrect diploma. n Ride round trip on the P2P
tickets ahead of time.
n How can I get a replacement n Attend a rave at Davis Library
n Where do I go once I arrive
diploma? Students can get replace- n Picnic under the Davie Poplar
at the stadium? Undergraduates ment diplomas by contacting the UNC
will enter at Gate 3 before the student Registrar’s Office and giving your name n Take a nap in Graham Memorial
processional. as it appears on the original diploma, n Attend a non-revenue sport
Diplomas your degree, date of graduation and n Stand on the 50-yard line in Kenan
Social Security Number or UNC PID. Stadium
n When are diplomas given
out? Diplomas are distributed to all Your Onyen n Attend Fridays on the Front Porch at
professional students at the May the Carolina Inn
n How long will my Onyen
commencement ceremony. All work? As soon as you are no longer n Walk the deer trail of Battle Park
diplomas not picked up are mailed
affiliated with the University, your after dusk
about two weeks after graduation. Onyen account will be immediately
n Walk at graduation
n How can I fix a misspelled deactivated. You can access your Onyen
and other files for 60 days after. Tweet your own suggestions by
name on my diploma? If the including #uncbktlist in your Tweet.
dth/ANIKA ANAND
A line of seniors wraps around the hedges outside the Bell Tower on
VOTE
Friday. Students waited for a chance to take part in the annual climb. The
event, along with other senior activities, was put on by the senior class.
Clarence
Birkhead
for Sheriff of Orange Co.
P ROGRESSIVE , P ROFESSIONAL
AND P REPARED TO L EAD
WWW.CLARENCEBIRKHEAD.COM
Paid for by the committee to elect Clarence Birkhead
2010
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Orange County
FORUM
Town & Gown: Educated Growth
Downtown Business Landscape:
Now Wa
Park Here and Shop Here? ving
all fees
Town Needs vs. County Needs: We’re All Orange until
Local Initiatives: What Does It Mean To Be Local? April 30
th!
Latino Community:
The Changing Face Of Our Community
Education: Pass Or Fail
Food & Sustainability: From Our Farms To Our Plates
Social Media & Technology:
Changing The Course Of Our “Community”
Crime & Safety: Protecting Our Village
Economic Division: Bridging The Divide
 10 April 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
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day
S prior to publication for classified ads. We
o
-
publish Monday thru Friday when classes
are in session. A university holiday is a DTH
. holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We
. reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify
o any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepay-
f ment does not imply agreement to publish
- an ad. You may stop your ad at any time,
d
but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads
r will be provided. No advertising for hous-
g ing or employment, in accordance with
e federal law, can state a preference based
d on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national
l origin, handicap, marital status.
PARAlEgAl SUMMER INTENSIvE: Duke cer-
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free
info session 5/6. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
gal. 919-684-3379.
Child Care Wanted
lOvINg, IMAgINATIvE gRANNY seeks long
term family position. Swims, reads, paints,
cooks, gardens. good driver discount, MAT
score 93. Sample daughter attends UNC.
919-951-9169.
SUMMER NANNY! Part-time Do you
love legos, basketball and the pool?
Summer nanny needed to help out
with 3 kids, (13, 11, 8). Pick up
from camps, go to the pool, play
inside and out. 20-25 hrs/wk, $12/
hr, June 14 thru August 6 (flexible).
Non-smoker, own car a plus. Fall
hours possible. Email for more info.
metcalf@clinicaltools.com.
FAMIlY HElPER NEEDED, 2-4 hrs/wk to help
with family chores, cooking, errands. Must
have own car. $12/hr. Tell me about yourself!
tbarron105@aol.com.
Announcements
The Daily Tar Heel
The DTH is seeking students to serve
on the paper’s board of directors for the
2010-11 school year. The student-majority board
serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is
responsible for operational oversight other than the
news content functions. It’s a great way to be
involved with the DTH without having to miss class!
Read more about the activity and apply by
visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by
request via e-mail to: kschwartz@unc.edu or
by stopping at the DTH office, Suite 2409
FPG Student Union.
The deadline for application submission is April 26.
DEADLINE IS TODAY at 5PM!
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
HIllSbOROUgH NANNY NEEDED for 3 school
age children. Afterschool and summer camp
drop off, pick up and errands. Must have reli-
able car and be dependable. Pay depends on
experience. Flexible hours. raineyv@aol.com.
FAll, SPRINg CHIlD CARE. We are looking
for a reliable, flexible, energetic person to
care for our 2 boys (7 and 9 years-old) M-
F, 3-5:30pm in Fall, Spring 2010/11. Must
have car, clean driving record, references.
Competitive pay +gas reimbursement. Email
smaman@unc.edu or call 919-236-3002.
NEWHOPE CHURCH kID’S MINISTRY hiring
multiple positions. Sunday morning child
care (7:30am-1:30pm) as well as elementary
room coordinator (Sundays 7:30am-1:30pm
and 10 hours midweek). Clear background
check required and experience working with
children. www.newhopenc.org for location.
Send resume to amy@newhopenc.org.
SUMMER SITTER NEEDED by family with
2 sets of twins in North Chapel Hill. Sitter
wanted for 2-3 afternoons/wk, May thru
July. Additional morning hours available in
August. Please only apply if you like little
kids and have experience with preschool
aged children. Non-smoker and refer-
ences required. If interested, email Teresa,
tkbkbaby@hotmail.com.
PART-TIME NANNY for 2 boys (7 and 5) dur-
ing summer months in fun neighborhood
near campus, M-F, 12-5pm with potential
flexibility for more hours. $12/hr, start May
10. 929-4888.
PART-TIME
CHILD CARE NEEDED
UNC faculty members seeking part-time AF-
TER SCHOOl child care for summer and fall
2010-11. Fun and responsible sitter needed
to care for 8 year-old daughter and 10 year-
old son 2-3 weekday afternoons. Must have
previous child care experience and safe and
reliable transportation and driving record.
Call 623-4565 for details.
Announcements
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOl CAREgIvER NEEDED week-
days beginning August 25th for 3 kids: 9,
11 and 13. Pick up from school, monitor
homework and transport to afterschool
activities. Must have an excellent driv-
ing record and time management. $12/hr.
wtherrien@nc.rr.com.
bAbYSITTINg POSITION for experienced col-
lege student. Prefer experience with 5 to 10
year-old girls. Daytime and evening hours
around your schedule. On busline, near
Whole Foods. $12/hr. References required.
Call Tara, 919-593-9585.
SUMMER PART-TIME ASSISTANT needed in
Chapel Hill with toddlers. Daytime, week-
day hours only. ECE experience or course-
work a plus. Reliability a must. Contact
ecesummerjob@aol.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 5bR/3.5bA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able June or July. $2,200/mo. 933-8143.
REAllY NICE 4bR/3bA townhouse
on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
wood floors, outside wooden deck,
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances.
Free parking, storage and trash
pick up. $425/mo. Available Au-
gust 2010. 933-0983 or 451-8140.
spbell48@live.com.
FINlEY FOREST CONDO FOR RENT. 3bR/
2.5bA, 1,500+ square feet plus fenced in pa-
tio. 2 miles from campus. Includes refrigerator,
W/D. Swimming pool and tennis courts. Avail-
able June 1st, 2010. $1,200/mo. Email hded-
mond@yahoo.com or call 910-783-5425.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 1bR/1bA studio apart-
ment. All utilities included. W/D, central air
and heat. Available in August. $850/mo.
933-8143.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3bR/2.5bA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June, July or August.
$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
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.
ClOSE TO UNC, DUkE. Nice 2bR/1bA house
near Southpoint, Parkwood. New W/D,
fridge. Central heat, air. big yard. Wood
burning stove. Deck. $800/mo. No pets.
Available May 1. 415-999-0449.
STUDIO APARTMENT. Partly furnished. Fire-
place, private entrance, parking space. bike
or drive 10 minutes to campus or 5 minutes
to Park and Ride. Quiet graduate student
or professional. beautiful, wooded setting
on Morgan Creek, quarter mile from James
Taylor bridge. No smoking, no pets. Refer-
ences requested. $525/mo, water included.
919-967-7603.
The Daily Tar Heel office will
close Thursday, April 29th
at 5pm for Exam Break
We will re-open on
Monday, May 10th at 9:00am
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
For Rent
ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa-
cious, modern 6bR/5bA townhouse
on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
wood floors, outside wooden deck,
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Free
parking, storage and trash pick up.
$400/bR. Available May or August
2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140,
or spbell48@live.com.
3bR/1bA FURNISHED HOUSE. Near UNC.
Furnished sabbatical house available Au-
gust 1, 2010 thru December 31, 2011.
$1,350/mo +utilities. Photos: 919-302-4322.
www.chapelhillsabbaticalhouse.com.
NEW HOME FOR RENT 506 Church Street.
4bR/2bA, full kitchen, large bedrooms,
WiFi, walk to campus. Available August 1,
2010. $2,100/mo. Call Jeff 919-201-9477,
919-408-0601.
FURNISHED gARAgE APT. Quiet resi-
dential area. Full kitchen. Separate bed-
room. Private entrance. Maturity required.
$750/mo. includes utilities. Available now.
919-929-6072.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2bR/1bA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,050/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
MIll CREEk 2bR/2bA townhouse. Walk to
campus. W/D. Full kitchen. 1 year lease from
mid-May. 2 people: $1,240/mo. 929-6072.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2bR/1bA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. Available June.
$1,100/mo. 933-8143.
WAlk TO CAMPUS 3bR/3bA house. Each bR
has its own private bath. Central heat and
air. New W/D and dishwasher. Deck. Parking
for 3+ cars. busline. $1,500/mo. Available
July 1. Call 415-999-0449.
APARTMENT RENTAl 450/mo! Utilities,
internet, and cable included. Furnished.
On all season busline. Free laundry. Rooms
available in both mid-May and August. Price
negotiable. 919-913-5883.
gRAD STUDENTS: 1bR IN CARRbORO
available now for upcoming school year
at 101-b Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-
tact Fran Holland Properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
2bR/2bA APARTMENT next to Meadowmont.
W/D inside apartment. On the busline. Pool.
919-662-9042.
RARE FIND. House for rent 2 blocks from
campus and Franklin Street. Up to 4 oc-
cupants, $1,300/mo. Available in mid-May.
AC, dishwasher, W/D hookups, private
yard, parking. Call 824-7981 or email
pro@hotwhere.com.
2 ROOMMATES needed for 2010-
11 school year. Walk to campus or
take various buses! $425/mo. utili-
ties. Dishwasher and W/D included.
Please email kkwilson@email.unc.
edu. 919-412-8164.
NICE HOUSE. Walk to campus.
5bR/3bA. Central air and heat,
all appliances. large back deck.
Free off street parking. $550/mo.
per bedroom. Contact bill byrne,
owner. wjbyrne@bellsouth.net or
919-969-0254.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE 2bR/2bA townhouse.
Full kitchen. W/D. Walk to campus. Park-
ing permit. Year lease. Available mid-May.
$1,280/mo for 2. 919-929-6072.
Deadlines for
Thursday,
May 13th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Monday, May 10th at 3pm
Line Classifieds -
Tuesday, May 11th at noon
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Discounts
Phone: 919-794-8205
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
For Rent
HOUSES, CONDOS FOR RENT: We still have
several 2bR, 4bR and 6bR houses or con-
dos available for next school year. Check
out millhouseproperties.com or call today!
919-968-7226.
COUNTRY SETTINg 5 MIlES TO CAMPUS.
2bR/1bA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fire-
places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile
to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En-
joy quiet nature moments. $650/mo,
water included. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
4bR/4bA UNIvERSITY CONDOS. This ground
level unit is across from pool. Available June
15 with new carpet. living room and kitchen
are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2bR/1bA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August for $800/mo.
933-8143.
MIll CREEk CONDO 2bR/2bA. Town house
style. In excellent condition. W/D. End unit
with bay window, balcony, hardwood floors
on main level. $1,150/mo. Water included.
Call 919-475-8800.
4bR/3bA CHAPEl HIll HOUSE near Umstead
Park. Will rent August 2010 to May 2011.
$1,700/mo. Includes parking spaces, utilities,
cable, internet. chhouse1925@yahoo.com or
call 704-210-8356.
bARgAIN RENT 4bR/4bA Univer-
sity Commons, $1,400/mo. On
busline. Private. All utilities and
internet included. Pool and ameni-
ties. Available August 1st, 2010.
919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
112 WEST POPlAR IN CARRbORO. bE-
INg RENOvATED. Available in AUgUST!
4bR/2bA. 2 blocks from the Farmer’s Market.
Within walking and biking distance of UNC.
Close to busline, wireless internet ready, off
street parking. $1,900 total. Call now 880-
2654. Equal Housing Opportunity. www.
Carolinabluerentals.com, 919-880-2654.
QUIET, RURAl 2bR TOWNHOME DUPlEX
in North Chatham County. 2bR/1.5bA. Fire-
place. On quiet road, pets negotiable (large
fenced in yard). 1 mile to grocery, UNC park
and ride lot. $750/mo, water included. Fran
Holland Properties, herbholland@intrex.net.
Help Wanted
ATTENTION MEDICAl MAJORS: First,
second summer session and fall
part-time jobs. Positions available for
people thinking about or majoring
in one of the medical fields such as
nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity
to gain hands on experience. Pays
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
tion. 919-932-1314.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST: We are looking
for a mature, responsible and experienced re-
ceptionist. Afternoons and weekends. Please
apply in person at legion Road Animal Clinic,
1703 legion Road.
PART-TIME lEASINg AgENT. Summer
leasing agent needed for an apartment
community in Durham, near South-
point Mall. Customer service and sales
experience helpful. Email resume to
berkeleyatsouthpoint@yahoo.com.
ClERICAl AND DRIvER. Clerical assistant.
Will train on Quick books accounting soft-
ware, typing and work independently.
Need driver for round trip to Asheboro 5
days/wk, twice a day. Full-time or part-time.
cardello@fpec.org. 919-942-1114.
lOOkINg FOR AMbITIOUS STUDENTS to
work in sales with cutting edge athletic shoe
company. Full-time or part-time summer po-
sitions available. Call for interview, Raleigh,
877-503-3042.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN POSITION: The Mo-
lecular Neuropharmacology laboratory in
the Center for Alcohol Studies is accepting
applications for a full-time temporary re-
search technician ($12/hr). Applicants must
have a bS or equivalent degree. laboratory
experience is desirable. Training will be pro-
vided. This is an excellent opportunity for a
recent graduate seeking research experience.
Please email a cover letter and resume to
morrow@med.unc.edu.
SECURE yOUR
FALL jOb NOw!
Five star child care program is interviewing
for 2-3 afternoon assistants to start in mid-
August. Must have some experience with
young children and be available M-F until
6pm (start times can vary). 919-929-3585.
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Help Wanted Storage
Help Wanted
SERvERS, HOSTS, gENERAl STAFF for
[One] Restaurant opening in June in
Meadowmont village, Chapel Hill.
Please email parkerwood@momen-
tum-research.com for more details or
interview scheduling.
HAbTECH: keston Care is looking for males Help Wanted
and females who are interested in working
as Habtech or CNA to work one on one with
the elderly or disabled children in Durham,
CERTIFIED LIFEgUARDS
Orange and Chatham Counties. Afternoon, The YMCA at Meadowmont is an outdoor
pool complex with water slide, play pool and
evening and weekend hours available. Reli-
able transportation a must! If interested in a 6 lane lap pool. Certified lifeguards and swim
CNA or Habtech position, please call keston instructors needed May thru September.
Care Inc. M-F 9am-4pm at 919-967-0507 YMCA experience a plus. Contact Jess Hanlin
(CPR, 1st aide). or Nicki Smith for more information jhanlin@
chcymca.org or nsmith@chcymca.org Appli-
cations are necessary and available online at
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health www.chcymca.org.
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for Internships
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call PAID INTERNSHIP: University Directories
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your is currently seeking candidates for a paid
customer relations summer internship in
current mailing address.
Chapel Hill. Eligible candidates should
have strong communication skills, enjoy
RESEARCH a fast paced working environment and be
capable of working both alone and on a
PROjECT ASSISTANT team to accomplish goals. For more infor-
Full-time! great for recent grads. Assist mation, please contact barbie Hutton at
with developing and evaluating online bhutton@vilcom.com or visit our website at
medical education materials. love of sci- www.universitydirectories.com.
ence and education a plus, strong com-
puter skills and sense of excellence a must.
Friendly, laid back office in Chapel Hill. Lost & Found
learn more and apply under Employment at
www.ClinicalTools.com.
FOUND: HEART NECklACE near greenlaw
on 4/21. Call to describe. 919-259-4433.
bARTENDERS
lOST: blUE IPOD NANO with black ear-
ARE IN DEMAND! bud headphones attached. lost in gardner
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend Hall basement 4/19. Please return if found!
classes. 100% job placement assistance. 704-497-6554.
Raleigh’s bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our SPRINg lOST: DENIM PENCIl CASE with pens in it.
tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774, 4/16 in Chapman 201. Cylindrical shape,
www.cocktailmixer.com. strawberry image. Sentimental value. Please
return! Reward! 919-360-6504.
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HOROSCOPES
If April 26th is Your Birthday...
This is your year to mend the damaged
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Perseverance, backed by a rich sense
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
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take the lead now. You’re perfectly happy
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
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Today is a 7 - Use your persuasive powers
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time for a regular meal until later. You’re weather could shift, and you need to be
running on emotional fuel all day. on the road before that happens.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Take today off if possible.
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Today is an 8 - It really is all about
you and your most intimate friend. get
ing weekend activities. Your significant together early to make the most of the
short time you have.
other cleans up any leftover messes.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 - Something seemed Today is a 6 - You wake up today knowing
broken on Friday. Today, you see just the that you have the power. Now you need
to decide what to do with it. Try making
way to repair or adjust elements so that
they work together perfectly. Tweak, but everyone around you happier.
don’t use a sledgehammer. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - Ask your group leader
Today is a 6 - Use whatever means of to work some magic and make obsta-
cles disappear. Everyone needs to see
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, april 26, 2010 11

Finals “I have so much confidence in “It was an empty feeling,” Kalbas

her to win any match against any said. “We’ve been on such a roll
from page 12
player,” Kalbas said. “Four all and since spring break. … Today we just
This victory pushed the match 40-15 (in the 3rd set). Yeah, I’m let them off the hook.”
into the third set, and even Kalbas feeling this is her time.”
said he was confident Marand But Marand couldn’ t pull Contact the Sports Editor
could win. through and lost 4-6. at sports@unc.edu.

marand of taking the match. But Falconi

took advantage of Marand’s weak
from page 12
serves and broke Marand to take
But Marand’s serving problems a 5-4 lead.
continued into the decisive third set, “At 4-4, 40-15, I was feeling that
where Marand and Falconi traded this was (Marand’s) time,” Kalbas
breaks seven times in the set. said. “(Falconi) stepped up on
Marand was able to get back on some second serves and really was
serve at 4-4, and leading 40-15 in aggressive and served and volleyed
the game, Marand had an oppor- on big points.”
tunity to pull within one game Despite fighting off three match
points, Marand finally cracked
under the power of Falconi’s
aggressive play.
“There were elements in the
match where the player that is more
aggressive and takes a little more
chances could be rewarded,” Kalbas
said. “And that’s what happened.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

Love in the Theatre

dth/ALYSSA CHAMPION
North Carolina senior Clay Donato stormed to a 5-0 lead in the third set against Wake Forest’s Steven Forman,
but he lost seven straight games to eventually lose the match. UNC ultimately fell 4-3 to the Demon Deacons.

tennis “We’ve just got to look at it and say that

we were right there with them."
from page 12

set, then held serve until the set

went to a tiebreaker.
In the end it was Kreyman who
came out on top, winning the tie-
breaker 7-2 and the match for the
Demon Deacons.
Paul said he was impressed by
his team’s heart despite the loss.
“I think Cam had a great effort, I
think Clay had a great effort, I think
everyone had a great effort,” Paul
said. “Now we just have to pack up
Stefan Hardy, NOrth Carolina Tennis Player
and get ready for NCAAs.”
Hardy said he thought the team
would be able to regain its momen-
tum by the NCAA Championships,
which begin on May 14 for team
competition.
“We had a lot of chances to stick
it to them and it was unfortunate
that it went that way,” Hardy said.
“We’ve just got to look at it and
say that we were right there with
them. We’re still getting better,
and I think we’ll have reached the
height of our abilities heading into
the NCAA tournament.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

UNC Bucket List

Seniors, there’s still time to
complete our UNC bucket list and
games add your own. See pg. 9 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Mackin’ on MacGruber

Level: 1 2 3 4 The actors of the upcoming film
“MacGruber” are coming to UNC
today. See pg. 1 for story.
dth/JESSICA KENNEDY Complete the grid

F
so each row, column Robinette leaves GOP
rom left, students Tyler Burt, Laura Page and Logan Bertram perform “Love Story: A and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Duke student Justin Robinette
Comedy” in the Forest Theatre on Saturday afternoon. The play was written by Chris
tains every digit 1 has rejected the Republican Party
Chirdon, a dramatic art and American studies double major, and was performed as to 9. after conflicts. See pg. 1 for story.
a part of “One-Acts in the Park.” The event featured seven student-run one-act plays. Solution to
Picking a president
Friday’s puzzle
The Association of Student
lacrosse looked smaller and more porous.
UMd. attackmen found cutters
“I don’t know how he got open
so many times,” Madalon said.
Governments chose its new leaders
this weekend. See pg. 3 for story.
from page 12
and open shooting lanes, leaving The loss was the largest losing
our kids some confidence.” Madalon overwhelmed with pres- margin since UNC coach Joe Breschi
The Terrapins continued their sure. Maryland also found his soft took over the program last season. Are you chicken?
dominance in the second quarter, spot, scoring about three-fourths of “I credit Maryland 100 percent More than 100 people showed
recording three goals to UNC’s its goals on shots below his waist. for just absolutely dominating the up for the inaugural Chick-fil-A
two. In the seventh minute of the “I think that’s one of the tough- game,” Breschi said. “In every sta- Challenge. See pg. 3 for story.
quarter, UNC midfielder Jimmy est saves for any goalie,” Madalon tistical category, we got humbled,
Dunster scored the Tar Heels’ first said. “You have to bring your stick so we weren’t ready to play, and
goal with an assist from sophomore from all the way stick-side-high to that’s on me.”
attackman Thomas Wood. Four the bottom left corner.” From the start of the season, the
minutes later, Catalino scored his After Maryland scored two quick Tar Heels had two goals: to win The Daily Tar Heel office will be closed April 30-May 9. Any classified ads placed
second goal of the evening. goals in the fourth quarter, UNC both an ACC and a national title. in the April 28 or 29 edition will remain online over this break. Any ads placed over this
The Maryland midseason All- constructed a comeback, scoring Only the latter of its two goals is break will go online within 72 hours and will begin in our 1st weekly summer issue.
American scored at least once in three goals in less than two minutes. attainable now.
each quarter, while the Terrapins Following that, Bitter carved his With time off and a regular sea- www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
held UNC All-American Billy way around the back of the net and son matchup against Ohio State left
Bitter scoreless for the first time launched a diving shot that would before nationals, that’s where the
since May 10, 2008. have made it a 10-6 game, but it was Tar Heels will turn their attention.
“Did he not score? No way,” called off because he was in crease. “You win championships in May,
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Cottle said of the attackman’s per- Catalino put an end to the run, too,” Breschi said. All rights reserved.

formance. “We put a good athlete scoring twice in the next two minutes
on him, and he’s banged up. You — including his did-that-really-just- Contact the Sports Editor Across 69 Hankerings 29 Insect in a circus 52 Radium
can see he’s still banged up.” happen-shot from 25 yards out. at sports@unc.edu. 1 Life histories, briefly 70 Salinger heroine 30 First name in jeans co-discoverer
5 Atkins diet concern 31 First family’s home? 54 Atlanta athlete
Despite an uncharacteristically 9 Bogus Down 32 Rams’ ma’ams 55 Dawdles
bad first half, UNC entered half- 14 Drub in a game 1 Thin nails 33 TV warrior princess 56 Symbol on a pole
time down 5-2 and still within 15 Exploitative type 2 Architectural order 34 No-goodniks 57 Source of spousal angst,
striking distance. But the third 16 Author Zola 3 One-up 35 Hawaiian strings nocturnally
quarter would be all Maryland. 17 Not in favor 4 Stretch in the service 36 Hosp. areas 58 Persia, nowadays
18 Italian tower site 5 Hostess offerings 40 Sprat’s taboo 59 Formal dance
The Terrapins notched three 6 Continent crossed by
19 Corrective eye surgery 41 Book report, e.g. 60 Apart from
more goals and held the Tar Heels 20 “What?” Marco Polo 44 Edith, to Archie this
scoreless. UNC’s second-ranked 23 Nova __ 7 Score silence symbols 46 Gillette razor brand 61 Jockey strap
defense, known all season for its 24 Gentleman’s offering on a 8 Sources of teen angst, 48 Aye’s opposite 62 Kimono sash
towering size and strength, never crowded train, perhaps dentally 49 Old-fashioned “Cool!”
25 Scratch (out), as a living 9 Sharpie feature
27 Reason to grab a tissue 10 Asian nurse
32 “What?” 11 Edelstein of “House”
37 Lost color 12 Use a letter opener on
38 Watered-down 13 Scared comics cry
39 Hangs ten, say 21 Connections
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 42 Actress Campbell 22 Solo of “Star Wars”
43 Finished 26 Cousin of an ostrich
Exit Market St. / Southern Village

THE BACK-UP PLAN J . . . . . . . .12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45 45 “What?”

47 Back-talking
28 Vampire tooth

THE LOSERS J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:45-2:55-5:05-7:15-9:35 50 Big bang producer

51 One running in a
KICK ASS K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20-4:15-7:10-9:45 pusher, for short
53 Circles the Earth
DATE NIGHT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:15-3:15-5:15-7:25-9:40 58 “What?”
62 Toothbrush company
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I . . 12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30 63 Metallurgist’s raw
Starts Friday – FURRY VENGEANCE I materials
A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET K 64 Choir voice
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID 65 Modeling wood
Bargain 66 CC ÷ XXV
Matinees 67 Swerve
$6.50 68 Shoreline irregularity

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PAGE 12
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, april 26, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Women’s Lacrosse UNC 5 Maryland 10 baseball UNC 4 Clemson 3 softball UNC 0 Virginia Tech 4

Lacrosse
downed
in ACC
Tourney
Maryland upends UNC
with 13-5 semifinal loss
PAGE 5: North Carolina played with little energy and
was outhustled by the Terrapins in the ACC semifinals.

BY Mark Thompson
Assistant Sports Editor
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — When Maryland
attackman Grant Catalino received a pass on
the left side of the field late in an ACC tourna-
ment semifinal game, he was immediately met
by two North Carolina defensemen.
But even two defenders weren’t enough to
slow him down. The junior
MEN’S had already matched the
LACROSSE No. 3 UNC’s men’s lacrosse
UNC 5 team goal-for-goal. Five
Maryland  13 goals, all by himself. And
he wasn’t done.
dth/ALYSSA CHAMPION
Catalino started left, dug his heels in the turf
Senior Andrew Crone lobs a forehand in his defeat of Wake Forest’s Zach Leslie in Friday’s ACC Tournament quarterfinals. His win brought the Tar Heels and the Demon and cut back right. While falling, Catalino used
Deacons to a tie, but sophomore Cameron Ahari dropped the third set in the final match to send the Demon Deacons to Saturday’s semifinals, where they lost to Duke. his 6-foot-5 frame to whip the ball straight into

last match letdown

the empty net from 25 yards out.
UNC junior goalkeeper Chris Madalon was
out of position, waiting to cut off a pass that
never came.
“Most people don’t usually can that shot from
out there,” he said. “Much less take that shot.”

UNC drops ACC quarterfinal to Wake the NCAA Tournament.

After sophomore Brennan Boyajian
Crone was back in the singles lineup
after sitting out the team’s last match at
Fifth-ranked Maryland (9-2) scored with
ease against the Tar Heels (11-2) in a 13-5 blow-
lost his match in straight sets as well, Florida State, and his singles win was out win Friday night. But the game didn’t start
BY david ADler said UNC senior Andrew Crone. “We all UNC looked to its top player, senior Clay his first in his last seven matches. that way.
Staff Writer had the feeling that we had a chance to Donato, to get the team back on track. “I’ve been playing well in doubles North Carolina midfielder Milton Lyles set an
CARY — With a No. 3 seed and a first- win ACCs, and that everything was going But after taking a commanding 5-0 lately with Jose,” Crone said. “Having early tone, flattening a Maryland player within
round bye, No. 18 North Carolina men’s right. Wake Forest had a good team, but third-set lead against Wake Forest’s confidence in that and in singles just the first 30 seconds of the game and receiving
tennis entered the ACC Tournament we thought we could get them.” Steven Forman, Donato fell apart, getting brought my game up. Unfortunately we a one-minute penalty for an illegal body check.
with high expectations. North Carolina went ahead 1-0 early broken three straight times and dropping didn’t win as a team, which is all that But the Tar Heels failed to match that intensity
One match was after taking the doubles point, but bad the next seven games to lose the match matters.” for the remaining 3,570 seconds of the game.
MEN’S tennis all it took for them luck and sloppy play cost the Tar Heels and put North Carolina in a 3-1 hole. With a berth in the tournament semi- Maryland got on the scoreboard midway
to be shattered. in singles. “Clay was obviously playing good finals at stake, the match came down to through the first quarter on a Catalino shot
Wake Forest 4 The Tar Heels UNC junior Stefan Hardy rolled his and again late in the quarter courtesy of a Ryan
tennis and put himself in a good posi- court five, where Tar Heel sophomore
UNC  3 fell to No. 23 Wake ankle on the first point of his match on tion,” UNC coach Sam Paul said. “But Cameron Ahari was battling Danny Young score to take a 2-0 lead.
Forest for the sec- court three and never recovered, los- (Forman) picked it up and turned it Kreyman in a back-and-forth third set. “We’ve been finishing strong, but we haven’t
ond time this season on Friday, making ing a quick two-setter to opponent Iain on.” Ahari and Kreyman broke each oth- been starting fast,” said Maryland coach Dave
an early exit in the tournament’s quar- Atkinson. The Tar Heels bounced back to tie er’s first two service games to open the Cottle. “To start off the way we did really gave
terfinals after a 4-3 loss. Hardy said the injury would not pre- the match after victories by Crone and
“It was pretty disappointing for us,” vent him from practicing or playing in freshman Jose Hernandez. See tennis, Page 11 See lacrosse, Page 11

UNC defensive linemen Tar Heels fall in ACC final

selected in NFL Draft
BY Alexandra Chabolla
Staff Writer
CARY — Shinann Featherston tripped hard at
the beginning of her singles match Sunday, perfectly
mirroring UNC’s fall to Georgia Tech.
Even after hurting her wrist in the tumble,
Wilson, Thomas going Featherston took care of her opponent, 6-0,6-2. But
her success was not seen by the rest of the team.
to Seahawks, Chargers On the next court over, Sophie Grabinski was also
struggling in singles. She missed
woMEN’S returns, faulted on serves and
BY David Reynolds
tennis allowed unforced errors.
Sports Editor
Ga. Tech 4 Many Tar Heel mistakes, cou-
North Carolina defensive linemen E.J.
Wilson and Cam Thomas have spent their UNC 3 pled with rough weather condi-
entire football careers playing on the East tions, lost UNC the ACC champi-
Coast. onship title to seventh seed Georgia Tech.
But thanks to the decisions of a pair of “It was some ugly tennis at times. I can’t put my
NFL franchises this weekend at the league’s finger on exactly why,” UNC coach Brian Kalbas said.
annual draft, the two Tar Heel linemen are Coming into the ACC tournament, UNC was No. 1
headed west. with an unblemished 11-0 conference record.
Wilson was selected by the Seattle Top-seeded UNC was poised for victory after defeat-
Seahawks in the fourth round (127th overall), ing Florida State on Saturday afternoon in the ACC
while Thomas was taken in the fifth round semifinals. But a hot Georgia Tech squad, fresh off its
(146th overall) by the San Diego Chargers. 4-2 upset over third-seeded Clemson, quickly stymied
“I feel like I’m coming to a real good situ- the Tar Heels en route to its stunning upset.
ation, a real good organization,” Wilson said Sanaz Marand and Katrina Tsang jumped to an
on the Seahawks’ website. “I felt like Seattle early 3-0 lead in doubles play. Then the momentum
would be a great place for me to live. I’m real-
ly excited and happy about it.”
swung toward the Yellow Jackets, who won six con-
secutive games to leave Marand and Tsang trailing
by three.
“Momentum is such a big deal in college tennis,”
Tsang said.
The duo battled back to win two games but could
not reclaim the lead and lost 5-8.
Grabinski and Jelena Durisic also lost their dou-
bles match 6-8.
“When you lose the doubles point, you can’t have
a margin for error,” Kalbas said.
The point went to Georgia Tech, even though
Featherston and Jocelyn Ffriend were first off the
court, winning 8-2.
“We’ve been winning (this season), and we took
that a little bit for granted,” Featherston said.
Gina Suarez-Malaguti landed a 6-1 victory in the
first set of her singles match. With confidence she
moved into the second set but faded, losing 3-6. The
match moved to a third set and a chance at redemp-
tion for the freshman, but she lost 3-6 again.
As the last player on the court, and facing a 3-3 tie,
the outcome of the ACC Championship rested with
Marand. The senior leader lost her first set 1-6 but
fought back for a 6-3 victory in the second.
See finals, Page 11

Service problems doom Marand

Wilson and Thomas played a large role on
UNC’s defense last season, as the Tar Heels
finished sixth nationally in total defense.
Wilson, a defensive end, had a career-best
49 tackles last season and had 12 tackles for
loss. Wilson also had four sacks for the year.
Thomas, a 330-pound, 6-foot-3 defensive
tackle, was integral in North Carolina’s improve-
ment against the run. The Tar Heels improved
from the No. 56-ranked defense against the run
in 2008 to the No. 10 unit in 2009.
Thomas recorded 23 tackles in his senior
season and also scored a touchdown on a 20-
yard fumble return against Boston College.
He was originally thought to be a potential
second-round pick by several draft experts
but didn’t go off the board until long after
most anticipated.
Despite the drop, Thomas is expected to
compete for playing time almost immediately.
“There’s a lot of times where he plays like
he’s a high draft pick,” San Diego head coach
Norv Turner said in a press conference.
“That’s what you’re looking for. A guy you can
bring in here and develop.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Defensive end E.J. Wilson was taken in the fourth round (127th
overall) of this year’s NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks. Fellow
defensive lineman Cam Thomas was drafted in the fifth round.
UNC’s returning players
In the business of the NFL Draft, it’s
never too early to start thinking about
next year. Mel Kiper Jr., ESPN’s draft
expert, put together a list of the top
five juniors at each position who
are returning to school next season,
and it is loaded with members of the
North Carolina’s defense who opted
to return. Here is a list of Tar Heels
included on the list, along with their
position ranking.
BY justin mayhew
staff Writer
CARY — “Sorry,” North Carolina women’s tennis
player Sanaz Marand yelled across the net to her
singles opponent, Georgia Tech’s Irina Falconi.
dth/BJ DWORAK
It was the third time in a row that Marand had
attempted her toss, only to have to start again after
an unexpected gust of wind.
On her fourth try, Marand threw another erratic
toss but decided to hit the serve. The ball landed
in the net, as did many of Marand’s first serves
throughout the match.
“It’s hard to serve in the wind,” coach Brian
Defensive tackle Kalbas said. “When the wind is blowing everywhere,
1. Marvin Austin it’s hard to get a good toss.”
“You never know when a gust of wind is going to
Outside linebacker
come up, so it’s difficult. That’s the strength of our
1. Bruce Carter team, our serving, and when you take that away, it
neutralizes pretty much everything.”
Safety The poor serving that resulted from the gusty
2. Deunta Williams wind was a key factor in No. 22 Marand’s 1-6,
6-3, 4-6 loss to No. 1 Falconi. The loss gave the
Tight end deciding point to Georgia Tech, who won the ACC
5. Zach Pianalto Championship against North Carolina.
“It’s hard to serve in the
wind. When the wind is
blowing everywhere, it’s hard
to get a good toss.”
Brian Kalbas, Head Coach
Falconi started out the match strong, taking advan-
tage of Marand’s myriad of second serves to power her
way to the net and hit winners. After Marand and
Falconi traded breaks to begin the match, Falconi
won the last five games to close out the set 6-1.
But Marand responded with a 6-3 victory in the
second set, using the wind to her advantage and
keeping Falconi away from the net. Marand hit deep
lobs to keep Falconi on the baseline, and came to the
net to finish off points.
“I kept pushing her back and being aggressive,”
Marand said. “When I got the short ball, I just came
in and finished.”
See marand, Page 11