Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 154

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
wednesday, february 16, 2011

(STILL) IN THE COURT’S HANDS

SBP results face
further delays
By Daniel Wiser
Staff writer
In the latest twist in the aftermath of the student body presi-
dent election, candidates and the student body will have to wait
up to two days longer to find out whether the motion to dismiss
the suit delaying the release of election results succeeds.
Jessica Womack, chief justice of the Student Supreme Court,
is considering whether to dismiss the case brought by former
speaker of Student Congress Deanna Santoro against the Board
of Elections after a pre-trial hearing Tuesday night.
Santoro previously filed a complaint stating the board misin-
terpreted the Student Code, allowing candidate Ian Lee to run for
student body president while simultaneously serving as student
body secretary.
“If it takes 48 hours to reach a fair and well thought-out deci-
sion then I believe that is in the best interest of everyone,” Santoro
said.

The Board of Elections’ argument

Andrew Phillips, chairman of the board and defendant in
Santoro’s suit, presented his motion to dismiss the case with
Kevin Whitfield, student solicitor general, at the hearing.
Phillips’ motion states that Santoro does not have legal stand-
ing to file the suit as she was not directly and adversely affected
dth/james carras by the board’s approval of Lee’s candidacy, citing her decision to
Andrew Phillips (left), board of elections chairman, Jessica Womack (center), chief justice and Deanna Santoro, former speaker of Student Congress. resign as speaker as a voluntary act.
Additionally, Whitfield said Santoro violated the statute of
limitations by not submitting a complaint concerning the ruling

Phillips finds his way in grueling position
Victoria Cook
Staff Writer
Sleep and Tylenol might be the
saving graces for Andrew Phillips.
In his term, Phillips, chairman
of the Board of Elections, has had
to play the role of prosecutor, judge
and now defendant.
Adding to what has already been
a hectic campaign season, Phillips
and the board are now dealing
with two complaints against its
confirmation rulings and another
regarding a fine for student body
president candidate Rick Ingram.
“Being sued in the Student
Supreme Court is always an occu-
pational hazard of being chair,” he
said. “But I never expected to be
sued three times in the same day.”
In addition, the board also held
a hearing of its own to consider dis-
qualifying Ingram on Feb. 7.
A two and a half-hour spectacle,
the hearing featured a litany of alle-
“I may be the
oddest board of
elections chair in a
long time for any
number of reasons.”
andrew phillips, boe chairman
gations thrown between the candi-
dates and their staff members. He
said the board was creating its pro-
cedures on the spot at the hearing.
“I’m not a judge,” he said. “I’ve
never worked for the attorney gen-
eral staff. I have zero courtroom
experience.”
And Phillips has no future plans
of pursuing a career in law or poli-
tics. Instead, the philosophy major
plans to go into seminary.
See Phillips, Page 5
dth/duncan culbreth
Andrew Phillips, the chairman of the Board of Elections, is currently facing
three lawsuits and has already held one hearing this election season.
within 96 hours of the BOE’s decision.
The board ruled on Lee’s candidacy on Dec. 13, but Santoro
did not have a complaint formally issued with the board until
Feb. 6.
“The arguments in the case have shown that Ms. Santoro did
not have standing to bring the suit,” Phillips said.
Phillips added that the results of the election will be released
immediately if the case is dismissed in the next 48 hours and
another week of campaigning would be permitted for candidates
if a runoff election is necessary.
Santoro’s argument
Santoro’s counsel, Erik Davies, said she did have standing as
the ruling affected her ability to run Student Congress.
Santoro said the ambiguity of the board’s ruling prevented her
from informing committee chairmen in Student Congress about
their reelection status. All students, including herself, are also
directly and adversely affected by the election of an illegitimate
candidate, she said.
The brief filed by Santoro also states that she did not learn of
the board’s December ruling until Jan. 23. Phillips said he sent
an e-mail on the board’s listserv after the ruling in December
that included Santoro, but Santoro said the e-mail was sent to
an account she no longer used.
Santoro said that she repeatedly attempted to contact Phillips
to express her concerns about the ruling’s failure to address rele-
See hearing, Page 5

School of Nursing cuts enrollment Student health plan

More than 170 must change application status BY THE NUMBERS
costs might increase
DTH ONLINE: See a PDF with
By Nicole Comparato
“We are at a time where Premiums may a summary of the proposed

50
Staff Writer
federal regulation.
The School of Nursing will accept 25 per-
cent fewer undergraduate applicants for the
every national recom- double in system
coming year, leaving some nursing students mendation is we should by Jen Serdetchnaia began Feb. 11 as the proposed regu-
shocked and hopefuls worried. Spots, approximately, to be cut Assistant state & National Editor lation was published.
Kristen Swanson, dean of the school, said increase the enrollment, from the next admitted class. A proposed federal regulation “This bill maybe means we can’t
the enrollment cut is necessary because of the
not decrease enrollment.” might change the administration have a hard waiver plan, which

looming state budget cut. She said about 50
fewer students will receive admission for next
year, which begins with the May 9 start to the
summer session.
“(The undergraduate program) is the big-
gest program we have and it’s the area around
which we could make our cuts,” she said.
Kristen Swanson, School of Nursing dean
only be admitted in January.
The 174 hopefuls who have already applied
to the ABSN program will have two choices
174
Students will change or withdraw their
ASBN applications for the coming year.
— and significantly increase costs
— of student health plans at uni-
versities nationwide, including the
UNC-system plan that was intro-
duced last semester.
University health insurance
plans have come under scrutiny
would make our premiums dou-
ble,” said Bruce Mallette, the senior
associate vice president for aca-
demic and student affairs for the
UNC system, at last week’s Board
of Governors meeting.
A hard waiver requires stu-

“Some of our programs are only 20 students,
such as the masters program,” she added.
“If I cut 25 percent of that program, that
would only be five students, I wouldn’t be sav-
ing any money, and the program would be
deeply hurt.”
Swanson added the school has yet to make
a final decision on further cost-cutting mea-
sures.
As a result of the cut, the admissions cycle
for the two programs that offer training to
become a registered nurse — the 24 month
Bachelor of Science in Nursing program and
the 14 month Accelerated Bachelor of Science
in Nursing program — will be modified.
Before the enrollment cut, the school accept-
ed students for both programs in January and
in May, but now BSN applicants will only be
admitted in May and ABSN applicants will
for their current applications, which will no
longer be considered for May admissions.
One option is to withdraw their applica-
tions completely from the school by March 1
and receive a full refund for their application
fee — or have their applications considered for
the January 2012 cohort.
Swanson said the new timetable would
provide a more organized and efficient way of
enrollment into the programs.
But, while the change might help with the
school’s budget, Swanson said now is not the
best time to cut nursing programs.
“The concern that I have is that if we are
reducing our students by 25 percent, I cannot
speak for my sister schools, but we are at a time
where every national recommendation is we
should increase the enrollment, not decrease
enrollment,” she said.
25
Percent enrollment will be cut for the
upcoming year, which begins May 9.
Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor
and provost, could not be reached for com-
ment Tuesday on whether other schools would
implement a similar enrollment cut.
Liz Stocksdale, a junior in the BSN program,
said she does not understand the cuts.
“Out of all the things you could cut —
nurses?” she said. “It’s really sad. My mom is
a nurse, and she said it is hard to get a job as a
See Nursing, Page 5
for having a greater profit mar-
gin than the typical individual
health insurance coverage, while
not providing students sufficient
coverage.
T h e p r o p o s e d r e g u l at i o n
released last week by the U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services would categorize student
health plans as individual health
insurance coverage.
Other components of the regu-
lations include mandating that
university plans cannot discrimi-
nate against students based on
pre-existing conditions.
The 60-day comment period,
which allows external organiza-
tions the opportunity to comment,
dents to show evidence of credible
coverage to be enrolled in system
schools.
Mallette said the board is going
to review the proposed regula-
tion.
“Since there is a 60-day com-
ment period, the regulatory phase
is still to be shaped,” Mallette said
in an e-mail.
“Thus, the final regulations are
not yet known, and the full impact
of the federal rules on future
premium pricing of the UNC-
systemwide plan is not yet known
either,” he said.
Mary Covington, executive
See Insurance, Page 5

this day in black arts | page 3 sports| page 4 Today’s weather

history A HOME FOR ART TAR HEELS CRUISE Like 200 degrees
FEB. 16, 1968 … Students flock to the Three dunks by Harrison H 61, L 41

After three black people are Art Lab on Airport Drive, Barnes contributed to
killed by South Carolina police, where aspiring artists an easy win for the Thursday’s weather
the Black Student Movement can experiment with men’s basketball team
Another sweltering
stages a rally outside the equipment and artistic against cellar-dwelling winter day
Wake Forest. H 67, L 48
Franklin Street post office. mediums.
2 wednesday, february 16, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY shamrock run

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Optimus Prime gets parking ticket

T
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones ransformers aren’t exempt from the law, apparently.
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
sports@
A giant truck decked out to look like Transformers character Optimus
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com Prime was stationed outside of a Manhattan convention center for Hasbro’s
Managing editor
962-0372
BJ Dworak, Toy Fair gala, an annual event that brings together thousands of toy manu-
managing.editor@ lauren mccay
dailytarheel.com photo co-editors facturers and buyers.
photo@
jarrard cole dailytarheel.com
A Twitter user snapped photos of the Autobots leader and later noticed an illegal
visual Managing
editor emily evans, parking ticket visible on the truck’s side.
962-0372
managing.editor@
jenny smith The toy convention ends today, when Prime will presumably transform into a 28-
copy co-EDITORs
dailytarheel.com copy@ foot robot, wage a battle for justice against the Decepticons and pay his fine through
dailytarheel.com
C. Ryan barber the Department of Finance.
university EDITOR PARIS FLOWE
843-4529 ONLINE EDITOR
university@ online@ NOTED. A Florida man went berserk in a bar QUOTED. “It’s just yet another example that
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com
last weekend after learning the women he had the country has gone test crazy.”
VICTORIA kelly mchugh been buying drinks were actually men in drag, — Robert Schaeffer, a director of a nonprofit
STILWELL design editor police said. that advocates alternative testing methods, on
CITY EDITOR design@
962-4103 dailytarheel.com Cops arrested the man when he allegedly placement tests Chicago children must take to
city@dailytarheel. started fights with several customers and broke attend top elementary schools.
com Ryan
kurtzman
liquor bottles at the bar. More than 3,000 applications were filed for
Tarini Parti graphics editor Police also found a six-inch hunting blade about 500 spots for Chicago Public Schools’
STATE & NATIONAL dth/jessie lowe

E
graphics@ concealed in the man’s waistband. classical and gifted kindergarten programs.
EDITOR dailytarheel.com
962-4103 llen Werner (left), Katy Miller (center) and
state@ ZACH EVANS,
dailytarheel.com RACHEL SCALL Chandler Leik of Kappa Delta advertise the upcom-
Nick Andersen multimedia editorS
multimedia@
COMMUNITY CALENDAr ing Shamrock ‘n’ Run 5k in the Pit on Tuesday.
Arts Editor
843-4529 dailytarheel.com Proceeds from the St. Patrick’s Day race will benefit the
arts@dailytarheel. allyson today Location: Hanes Hall, fourth floor North Carolina, followed by a book
com
batchelor signing and light reception. Seating Prevent Child Abuse America charity.
linnie greene special sections Town history talk: Ernest Schnitzel contest: Hillel’s Israel is limited.

Police log
diversions editor editor Dollar, director of the Chapel Hill Fellow and a student will face off Time: 7 p.m.
diversions@ batch207@email.
dailytarheel.com unc.edu Preservation Society, will talk about in a schnitzel-making contest in a Location: Burwell School Historic
Chapel Hill at the end of the Civil dinner to support Dance Marathon. Site, 319 N. Churton St., Hillsborough n A 51-year-old man was $100, an iPod worth $350, a lap-
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any War in conjunction with an exhibit at Attendees will decide whose bread- charged with larceny, possession top worth $2,000, a camera worth
inaccurate information published the library. ed fried chicken is better. Religious journey lecture: of stolen goods and second degree $350, jewelry worth $2,300 and
as soon as the error is discovered. Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Religious studies department chair- trespassing at 7:46 p.m. Monday at $50 in cash, reports state.
➤ Corrections for front-page errors Location: Wilson Library, Melba Location: N.C. Hillel man Bart Ehrman, an agnostic, and 750 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.,
will be printed on the front page. Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room James Berends, an Eastern Orthodox according to Chapel Hill police n Someone slapped another per-
Any other incorrect information Civil War play: Actor and play- priest, will share their personal spiri- reports. son in the face and damaged the per-
will be corrected on page 3. Errors Art discussion: University of wright Mike Wiley will perform his tual journeys. The lecture is preceded Michael Anthony Davis was son’s shoes between 4:30 p.m. and
committed on the Opinion Page Delaware art history professor play “Freedom from the Rubble: A by a reception at 5:30 p.m. arrested for attempting to steal a 5:30 p.m. Monday at 1500 Martin
have corrections printed on that Lawrence Nees will give a lecture Colored Civil War Soldier Speaks” Time: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $35 Foster’s Market Cookbook and Luther King Jr. Blvd., according to
page. Corrections also are noted in titled “The Eagle Capitals in the with a small group of actors. Location: FedEx Global Education $15 in food at Foster’s Market. Chapel Hill police reports.
the online versions of our stories. Dome of the Rock.” Time: 7 p.m. Center Davis was released on a written The person’s damaged Toms
➤ Contact Managing Editor Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: Sonja Haynes Stone promise to appear in court, reports shoes were valued at $53.98,
Steven Norton at managing.edi- Location: Hanes Art Center, Room Center Local music: Two Chapel Hill bands state. reports state.
tor@dailytarheel.com with issues 218 will perform: alternative Celtic band
about this policy. thursday Hwyl and alternative rock group the n Someone attempted to steal a n Someone stole a student’s
Finance seminar: Learn the basics Reclusives. $13 journal from Flyleaf Books at property from the Delta Kappa
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 of credit, insurance and budgeting in Walker Percy film: Watch a new Time: 10 p.m. 7:28 p.m. Monday at 752 Martin Epsilon fraternity house at 3:58
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. a free seminar led by professor Chris documentary about Southern author Location: The Cave, 452 1/2 W. Luther King Jr. Blvd., according to p.m. at 132 S. Columbia St., accord-
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Roush. Walker Percy, followed by a discus- Franklin St. Chapel Hill police reports. ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. sion with filmmaker Win Riley and The person stole a laptop worth
Location: Student Union, Room 3503 Percy scholar Linda Hobson. To make a calendar submission, n Someone entered a residence $1,200 and a backpack worth $50,
One copy per person; additional copies may be
Time: 5 p.m. e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com. and stole items between 12:31 reports state.
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our Networking night: Meet with Location: Wilson Library Events will be published in the p.m. and 6:18 p.m. Monday at 915
distribution racks by e-mailing local professionals in an informal newspaper on either the day or the Coker Drive, according to Chapel n Barking dogs were reported
dth@dailytarheel.com environment to learn about careers Local heritage talk: Local histo- day before they take place. Hill police reports. at 11:42 a.m. Monday at 91 Cedar
© 2011 DTH Media Corp. and make contacts. rian Peter Wood will discuss black Submissions must be sent in by The person stole a television Hills Circle, according to Chapel
All rights reserved Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. heritage in Orange County and noon the preceding publication date. worth $600, an iPod player worth Hill police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, february 16, 2011 3

Correction
Due to a reporting error,
Tuesday’s page 9 story “Big Star SafeWalk readies for growth Town
named
brings encore show” incorrectly
stated a performer at the concert.
It was a Big Star tribute band.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
Initiative covers 20-minute radius Townhouse Apartments

Martin Lu
Mill Creek Apartments
for the error.

Junior Bo er King
hub for

Hill
By Sydney McKinney said she expects the program to

sbo
and Kristina Kinard Phase 3
Campus Briefs reach up to Caldwell Street, which eet

rou
th
Str

ulevard
ll Phase 1

gh S
Staff writers intersects with Church Street. we

Chu
International project looks Today, SafeWalk will begin the In the first phase of expansion, Cal
d

tree
r
ch S
tourism
at virtual communication first phase of an expansion aimed SafeWalk will extend down Martin reet Davie

t
n St

t
kli Circle

reet
at better catering to off-campus Luther King Jr. Boulevard to the Fran
A collaboration between UNC, students by eventually serving Mill Creek Condominiums.
tree
t ue
Nanyang Technological University all locations within a 20-minute These locations, which include ry S ven
ma onA
mer

Col
in Singapore and ETH-Zurich in walking radius from campus. Hillsborough Street, Henderson Rose Ca

um
Switzerland aims to develop inter- SafeWalk, a student govern- Street and North Street, were cho- Phase 2
Preservation one

bia
active, real-time, 3-D virtual com- ment-run program, has served sen based on anonymous respons-

Stre
munication methods. students at on-campus locations, es to surveys sent out nine months
reason for title

et
RobStreet
The project involves 32 scien- et
Greek housing, Granville Towers ago, Lynch said. Stre

erso
tists from three continents and will ley
and parts of Franklin Street and Students said they were excited Cau

be called the BeingThere Centre.
The research focuses on “tele-
presence” or “telecollaboration,”
new technologies that may allow
people to interact virtually in a way
that mimics aspects of face-to-face
communication.
Henry Fuchs, a professor of
computer science at the University,
will direct UNC’s role in the part-
nership.
Telepresence could become
a growing market over the next
decade as developments in broad-
band Internet networks and super-
fast computer chips improve infor-
mation transfer and processing.
UNC geologist to become
Rosemary Street.
Through the program, teams of
SafeWalkers accompany students
to or from these locations Sunday
through Thursday between 11 p.m.
and 3 a.m.
To accommodate more students
beginning this spring, the program
will start a three-phase expansion
plan to extend its reach off campus.
This addition, which is sponsored
by UNC organizations and some
local businesses, will not increase
student fees, said Christina Lynch,
director of SafeWalk.
By the end of the semester, Lynch
by the changes.
“I’m afraid of the dark,” said
Simone Trotman, a freshman
nursing major. “I use SafeWalk
all the time. It’s nice to know that
they are working to help other
students as well.”
With the expansion plan, students
who before did not use SafeWalk
said they might find it useful.
“There are a lot of frightening
people out there,” said junior Nuffy
Swanson, a journalism and exer-
cise and sport science major who
lives off campus. “I would never
ask SafeWalk to accompany me to
n
Mc
by Corinne White
500 ft
staff writer
Chapel Hill received an offi-
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS DTH/ REBECCA EGGER
cial nod as the “Southern Part of
the edge of campus to walk the rest the number of directions teams can Heaven” in a ceremony celebrat-
of the way alone. I might consider travel,” said Lynch. ing the town as a national tourism
using it if it were to go off-campus.” Dean Blackburn, assistant dean hub.
The program will add a fourth of students, said safety remains The National Trust for Historic
team of two walkers, Lynch said. primary concern. Preservation named Chapel Hill as
Lynch said the program will not “The SafeWalk program is using one of its 2011 Dozen Distinctive
become less efficient as a result of a slow-growth process that I see as Destinations, which is based on
the change. highly beneficial to campus,” he strong downtowns, classic archi-
“Right now we do 20-minute said. tecture and an unfailing commit-
walks to South Campus,” she said. ment to historical preservation.
“It doesn’t extend the time traveled Contact the University Editor John Hildreth, director of the
by team members. It only increases at university@dailytarheel.com. southern regional office of the
preservation trust, presented
the award to Chapel Hill Town

Seismology Journal editor
Professor of Geology Jonathan
Lees is the new editor-in-chief of
Seismological Research Letters, a
bimonthly professional journal.
Lees will assume his new posi-
tion beginning with the journal’s
March/April 2011 issue.
The journal, published by the
Seismological Society of America,
is read by seismologists and non-
specialists. It reports on recent
earthquakes and other current
events.
Lee has published work in
Seismological Research Letters,
Journal of Volcanolog y and
Geothermal Research and Nature.
He researches active fault zones,
volcanoes and geothermal systems
and has studied volcanic activity
and how volcanoes work around
the world.
City Briefs
Unified development ordi-
nance nears completion
The Orange County Board of
Commissioners came one step
closer to approving a plan that
would streamline zoning ordi-
nances across towns in the county
Tuesday night.
But for now, commissioners said
the technical terminology of the
Plan is one of its biggest obstacles.
Chair woman Bernadette
Pelissier said the language as it cur-
rently stands is too tedious for the
public to comprehend.
“I think the terminologies have
been difficult,” she said. “I would
just suggest to my colleagues if they
have any ideas or items so that pre-
sentations could be made simpler.”
Visit www.dailytarheel.com for
the full story.
Board of Aldermen discusses
two transportation projects
Two projects were presented
at Tuesday’s Carrboro Board of
Aldermen meeting that could
improve students’ transportation
to elementary schools and eventu-
ally to Carolina North.
Aldermen discussed implement-
ing a bicycle connection from UNC
to Carolina North, that would go
through parts of Carrboro. They
determined no action should be
taken until a final cost is deter-
mined.
The Safe Routes to School Action
Plan also presented information on
encouraging children to walk and
bike to school and improving safety
for these routes.
The program, when implement-
ed, will improve sidewalks, multi-
purpose paths, bike lanes and the
use of safety guards.
Visit www.dailytarheel.com for
A SPACE TO CREATE
Art Lab o≠ers space
for creative expression
by Abby Gerdes
staff writer
As a facility for often messy ceramic,
wood and metal projects, the 17,686-square
foot Art Lab on Airport Drive is an art stu-
dent’s playground.
Home to large and bold student projects,
the Art Lab offers classes and studio spaces
that acquaint art students with new types
of equipment, emphasizing technique along
with artistry.
“A lot of times people go to art exhibits
and say ‘I could make that,’” said Patrick Day,
manager of the Art Lab. “Here is where stu-
dents get a chance to try to do just that.”
Students often hope to come to the lab to
do projects for fun — but it’s not a place for
that, Day said. It’s for those taking classes and
graduate students with studios.
The lab aims to create an environment
where equipment and art work together —
students learn to use the right tools to cre-
ate something that is visually interesting.
Students taking classes at the Art Lab are
given specific projects aimed at teaching the
skills required to work with different types
of equipment. They learn to explore the art
of design within the technical restraints of
assignments, Day said.
Jeremy Bass, a sophomore in an intro-
ductory 3-D design class, said the Art
Lab provides an outlet for using differ-
ent and varied materials. He said he has
used cardboard and plywood and plans to
delve into performance to explore themes
of identity.
The Art Lab is also home to six graduate-
student studios.
Graduate student Ray Padron uses one of
six studio spaces at the Art Lab for his work
with large scale public sculpture. His work
traces organizations of religion and ideas
about masculinity through sculpture.
“It was a big reason I even came to UNC,”
Padron said. “My work is really material and
process based — the art lab provides me the
tools to do that kind of work.”
Padron’s work explores his own upbring-
ing. He uses conceptual objects — like reli-
gious icons — to inspire his sculptures, which
are often made with wood or sheet metal.
Padron said he uses his art to study the
relationship between people and religion
and religion and masculinity.
“It all works in one total chaotic refer-
ence,” Padron said.
The Art Lab helps foster a sense of com-
munity, he said.
“There’s a real culture there. Just having
a large studio really gives me the space to
generate and see ideas from beginning to
end. It means I’m constantly working in a
space filled with my ideas and my process.”
Like any science laboratory provides
a space for experimentation, the Art Lab
Council member Sally Greene,
who received the award on behalf
of the town at a ceremony Tuesday
morning at the Carolina Inn.
“Discerning travelers to Chapel
Hill have long appreciated the two
centuries of architectural grandeur
on display throughout the town,”
he said.
“Chapel Hill’s commitment to
the environment and sustainable
practices set it apart from other
towns and cities.”
Greene, though not a native
North Carolinian, said she imme-
diately felt Chapel Hill’s pull of
place when she came to UNC for
graduate school.
“Suddenly, the sky turned
Carolina blue,” she said.
Greene said Chapel Hill is
working to give each neighbor-
hood attention for preservation,
and said she hoped the recogni-
tion would help increase tourism
to the area.
According to Chapel Hill-
Orange County Visitor’s Bureau
data, visitor spending generated
an economic impact of about $134
million in 2009, a 11.7 percent
decrease from 2008.
The National Trust mentioned
restaurant Crook’s Corner, the
Carolina Basketball Museum, the
North Carolina Botanical Garden
and the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery
among highlights of Chapel Hill.
Ernest Dollar, executive direc-
tor of the Preservation Society of
Chapel Hill, said the award was
vindication for the preservation
society’s decades of work.
“One can feel a sense of pride
strolling through the University
campus, and many find peace
walking through our neighborhood
streets lined with green canopy,”
dth/erin hull
Dollar said. “Together these forge
Above: Jordy a sense of place like no other.”
McCaffity, a senior The public can vote on the pres-
Asian Studies major, ervation trust’s website for their Fan
builds a wood sculp- Favorite award until March 15.
ture inspired by a Patti Thorp, wife of UNC
keyboard symbol at Chancellor Holden Thorp, voiced
the Art Lab. her commitment to making Chapel
Right: Amy Davis Hill the 2011 Fan Favorite and
works on an encouraged citizens to vote.
abstract ceramic “This is a town that loves com-
piece. She says it petition, especially in March,”
deal with issues Thorp said. “We love going for the
gold, and we’re going to win it.”
with leaving college
Thorp said preservation is not
and entering into
only integral in protecting the past
the real world.
but also in ensuring the future.
“The University and the town
gives art students a place to work on projects must be able to respond to technical mis- are growing as we welcome more
during or after class. takes. Learning from those mistakes can be people to the community, but we
The space is limited to students taking really valuable, Day said. are aware that our heritage makes
courses or occupying studio space at the “The Lab challenges students on a lot of us who we are,” she said.
facility, Day said. different levels — technically, mentally and “Who we are is not only a func-
Working in the Art Lab also teaches stu- artistically,” Day said. tion of who we were, but who we
dents to appreciate and learn from errors will be.”
made in a shop setting. Unlike students Contact the Arts Editor
working in a classroom, students in a shop at arts@dailytarheel.com. Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.

Jazz festival mixes performance with education

the full story.

Law enforcement agencies

work together on drug bust
Local law enforcement agencies
announced Friday the completion
of a three-month investigation that
led to 15 area arrests, just the first
step in the judicial process to fol-
low.
The investigation was a coop-
erative effort between the Chapel
Hill and Carrboro police depart-
ments, the Orange and Durham
County sheriffs’ offices and the
U.S. Marshals Joint Fugitive Task
Force.
“It’s the culmination of months
of hard work,” Lt. Jabe Hunter
of Chapel Hill police said. “It all
comes down to the time when you
actually pick people up.”
Visit www.dailytarheel.com for
the full story.
-From staff and wire reports
10-day celebration features big names
by Gloria Schoeberle
staff writer
Jazz legends and music students
will gather on campus this month
to celebrate the American jazz
style.
The 34th Carolina Jazz Festival
— subtitled, “Embracing the Past,
Present, and Future of Jazz” —
begins today and runs for 10 days.
The first half of the festival focus-
es mainly on jazz in performance.
Featured artist and nine-time
Grammy winner Eddie Palmieri
will bring a burst of Latin flavor to
the stage of Memorial Hall.
David Garcia, director of UNC
Latin ensemble Charanga Carolina,
said he is looking forward to
Palmieri’s concert on Friday.
“Palmieri has always drawn
from jazz music to make his brand
of salsa and Latin a unique form
of American music,” Garcia said.
“Palmieri defined the salsa sound
of New York in the early 1960s.”
Marcus Printup, Joe Chambers,
Conrad Herwig, the North Carolina
Jazz Repertory Orchestra and the
440th Army Band North Carolina
National Guard “Jazz Patriots” will
also perform in the festival, along
with UNC student and faculty jazz
ensembles.
But performance is not the only
focus of the festival. Music students
ranging from middle school to col-
lege age will interact with and learn
from professional jazz musicians.
Jim Ketch, the festival’s direc-
tor, said that he is excited about
the educational workshops and
and excitement.”
Raven encouraged UNC stu-
ATTEND THE FESTIVAL
Time: Various times until Feb. 26
performances combining students, dents to come to festival events.
faculty and featured artists. “Students should look forward Opening concert 7:30 p.m. tonight,
“It is a great joy for me to bring to great performances by their Hill Hall Auditorium. Free admission.
artists of this caliber to campus and peers,” Raven said. “A lot of the Info: www.music.unc.edu
to have those artists rub shoulders student body is unaware of the
with our students over the length amount of talent we have in our unrecognized.
of the festival,” Ketch said. jazz program.” “Jazz was not talked about on the
Younger students can participate Along with traditional jazz con- report after the Grammy Awards,”
in workshops — including a jazz certs comes the premiere of “Kind Ketch said. “Yet we often remark that
improvisation class led by UNC of Blue,” a play based on jazz leg- American jazz is one of the country’s
faculty and headlining trumpet end Miles Davis. greatest cultural gifts to the world.”
player Printup — during the festi- The play, written by senior Garcia agreed.
val’s “Middle School Jazz Day.” Kuamel Stewart, deals with male “Jazz and Latin music are such
Ryan Raven, a music student at identity and is a celebration of important heritages of our col-
UNC, said he is looking forward to black history. lective American culture,” Garcia
performing in the festival. “Kind of Blue” will be performed said. “The ones who really keep it
“It’s always a lot of fun being at Playmakers Theatre near the alive are the musicians and their
on stage and in the moment,” end of the festival. students.”
Raven said. “The addition of Joe Ketch said the festival is a great
Chambers and Conrad Herwig chance for students to experience Contact the Arts Editor
just elevates the level of energy a form of music that often goes at arts@dailytarheel.com.
4 wednesday, february 16, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Tar Heels top Wake Forest unconvincingly

ACC bottom feeder stays with UNC
by Mark Thompson
senior writer
Harrison Barnes is starting to
make unsympathetic, timely dunks
a habit.
Similar to his late-game dunk on
Clemson’s Milton Jennings, Barnes
threw down a decisive slam and
drew the foul with five minutes
left in No. 19 North Carolina’s 78-
64 win against
MEN’S Wake Forest.
BASKETBALL The three-
Wake Forest 64 p o i n t p l a y
UNC  78 halted a Wake
Forest run and
gave UNC a 12-point lead. His
dunk spawned a 10-0 run and a
double-digit lead that held through
the rest of the game.
“We always joke around, and
(Barnes) talks about how he
doesn’t have that high school
bounce any more,” Kendall
Marshall said. “When you get in
college and you get in the weight
room, it basically all leaves you.
But you can see him definitely
showing his athleticism.”
Tuesday’s game could have
been, and many expected it to be,
an emotionless blowout for UNC,
but that wasn’t the case. The game
was never completely out of hand,
even though the final score doesn’t
necessarily hint at it.
UNC led by 19 twice, but Wake
Forest held North Carolina’s
offense in check with a 2-3 zone
and forced the Tar Heels into 27
3-point attempts.
UNC coach Roy Williams was
impressed with Wake Forest coach
Jeff Bzdelik’s strategy.
“Give Jeff and his crowd (cred-
it),” Williams said.
“They came in with a good plan
and milked the clock, and got it
down a couple of times early in
the game – made us play defense
longer,” Williams said.
Of course, being forced into
extended periods of defense isn’t
the worst thing that could happen
to UNC. The Tar Heels have prov-
en to be an adept defensive team,
and that was the biggest catalyst to
UNC’s win.
North Carolina held the Demon
Deacons to 37.7 percent shooting.
And the shots Wake Forest took in
the paint weren’t much more effi-
cient.
The Demon Deacons shot 12-of-
28 in the paint. Junior Tyler Zeller
and sophomore John Henson were
a big part of that.
Zeller didn’t have any blocks,
but his length and size forced a
lot of close shots to fall short or off
target. Henson, on the other hand,
finished with five blocks, alongside
14 points and 13 rebounds.
“That’s a big factor in the game –
those kind of stats,” Williams said.
“That’s what helps you win bas-
ketball games. John’s really been
working hard and he’s staying so
much more focused on what he’s
been doing too.”
Williams believes his team’s
poor offensive performance could
be a side effect of its tough four-
game stretch in 12 days that ended
with Duke a week ago.
The Tar Heels got fairly typical
numbers from Barnes (17 points),
Zeller (18 points) and Henson.
Leslie McDonald chipped in 13
points. But Barnes took 20 shots
to hit that point and McDonald
was 3-of-9.
Williams knows poor offensive
performances will eventually catch
up to UNC, and so do his players.
“You can’t take anyone lightly,”
Henson said. “You have to respect
everybody but fear no one, and I
think we got a little too comfort-
able tonight and we’ve got to work
on that, you know, finishing off
everybody.”
dth/will cooper
Contact the Sports Editor John Henson recorded another double-double with 14 points and 13 rebounds against Wake Forest. The
at sports@dailytarheel.com. sophomore forward recorded five blocks against a Demon Deacon team that went 12-for-28 in the paint.

Woeful 3-point shooting plagues UNC

11348-U of North Carolina:Layout 1
by Aaron taube
assistant sports editor
North Carolina basketball coach
Roy Williams always says teams
look a lot better when they’re mak-
ing shots.
But Tuesday night against Wake
Forest at the Smith Center, the Tar
Heels proved once and for all that
looks aren’t everything.
UNC shot a hideous 5-for-27
from 3-point range but coasted to
a 14-point victory, anyway.
“It’s something that you’ve got to
get better at,” Williams said. “Guys
have been practicing shooting. We’re
good shooters; we haven’t made
them. You’ve got to be tough enough
to step up and make them.”
Though the evening was nota-
ble for UNC’s volume of attempts
11/9/10 11:12 AM Page—1the most the Tar Heels have
taken in a game all season — the
performance was not altogether
surprising for a team that has now
shot just 16.3 percent from behind
the arc in its last three games and
ranks 11th in the ACC in 3-point
field goal percentage.
Despite these recent struggles,
the Tar Heels were lured into so
many attempts by Wake Forest’s
2-3 zone.
Since there is one fewer defender
on the perimeter than in the paint,
the zone allows teams to find open
shooters along the arc.
“Their zone made it hard for us
to get inside, so we had to get the
ball outside, and that’s exactly what
we did tonight,” UNC forward John
Henson said.
So instead, UNC hoisted 16
first-half 3-pointers, most of which
were good looks at the basket. But
the more the Tar Heels tried, the
smaller the cylinder seemed to
get. Excluding sophomore shoot-
ing guard Leslie McDonald’s two
makes, Harrison Barnes, Dexter
Strickland and Reggie Bullock
combined to shoot 2-for-11 from
3-point land in the first period.
“The main thing we want to do
in our offense is get a lot of shots
and get a lot of great shots, and we
got that,” freshman point guard
Kendall Marshall said. “I think the
conversation would be different if
we maybe hit four more threes, but
we didn’t.”
If nothing else, the Tar Heels were
persistent. UNC took two 3-point-
ers, both misses, before a minute
had elapsed in the second half. But
during a timeout, Williams told his
team to try to work the ball inside,
where UNC had dominated play to
build a 13-point halftime lead.
UNC went six minutes without
a 3-point attempt, with McDonald
showing a newfound restraint in
passing up a 3-ball from the left
corner in favor of a pump-fake,
dribble-drive that resulted in a
shovel pass to forward Justin Knox
and a slam dunk that put UNC
ahead 55-38.
And yet UNC couldn’t quite get
the outside jumper out of its sys-
tem.
Marshall finally managed to
drain a trey 10 minutes later, but
there wasn’t nearly enough make-
up in the Smith Center to disguise
UNC’s unseemly shooting night.
“Shooting is always the biggest
variable,” Williams said. “When you
shoot it, everything looks great.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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The Daily Tar Heel News wednesday, february 16, 2011 5

Firefighter shares fire phillips March and was asked by members sleep and go to class sometime,” he
of the executive board in April if he added. “Some of those days do feel
from page 1
would take the position. overwhelming.”
“I may be the oddest board of “And in a moment of weakness, But Connor Brady, secretary of

safety, cooking advice

elections chair in a long time for I said ‘yes,’” he said. the board, said he is thankful for
any number of reasons,” he said. Phillips said he was told by Phillips because he reminds the
Phillips will graduate this year then-speaker of Student Congress board that its job is important.
and plans to join the Episcopal Deanna Santoro in August that a “(He) just keeps everything real-
Service Corps, he said. He would special election was needed almost ly meshed together,” Brady said.
by Grace Tatter work for a nonprofit organization immediately after the fall semes- Ryan Morgan, 2008-09 chair-
staff writer during the week and serve at a local ter began because many seats in man of the board, said he is sur-
The fire truck at University Mall parish on the weekends. Student Congress were vacant. prised Phillips hasn’t called him
on Tuesday night was not respond- He then wants to attend Duke But first, Phillips had to assem- during this hectic time.
ing to an emergency. Divinity School and become a hos- ble his team, which turned out to “Three is nothing,” he said. “I got
It was there for a cooking class. pital or college chaplain. be easier said than done. sued seven times when I was BOE
Captain Byron Greeson of the “I do feel a call to ordained min- “I was actually out of town dur- chairman.”
Chapel Hill Fire Department istry, which I think makes me a ing the external application pro- “ I d e fi n i t e l y u n d e r s t a n d
Station 4 taught his second cook- rare breed for people who hold this cess,” he said. (Phillips’) predicament,” he added.
ing class at A Southern Season to job,” he said. Phillips said he had to interview “It’s not rewarding at all and no
about 30 people. Phillips added that there are applicants, select the ones he want- matter what, someone’s going to
Tuesday’s menu, inspired by similarities between his current job ed and give their names to Student be pissed off.
game day finger food, included and his future career path. Body President Hogan Medlin in “It’s a no-win situation for the
cumin tortilla chips, fresh pico “A lot of the job of being the one week — the one week he hap- BOE chair.”
de gallo, cornbread, Cincinnati- BOE chair is dealing with people,” pened to be gone. Phillips said he doesn’t regret
style chili and “the World’s Best he said. “And being a member of Phillips attended a conference taking the job, but he thinks that
Cookies,” a recipe of his wife’s. the clergy or a pastor, most of the in Chicago and interviewed appli- serious conversations need to be
“This is not your typical 3 a.m. time, you talk to people and try to cants during breaks in a church had about how campus elections
fire alarm chili,” Greeson said. “We get them through the highs and and a ballroom. are run.
put cocoa in the chili. It gives it a lows of their lives. “For three members of the BOE, “I went home to my dorm at one
really good aroma.” “I think I can do some of that in I chose them unseen,” he said. “I in the morning and was seriously
Though Greeson was an expert this job.” never met them and talked to them contemplating whether or not any-
on chili and corn bread, his day job Stress, he said, will also be a part on the phone for about 10 minutes body should be subjected to this job
was apparent. of his future job. each.” again,” he said. “I hadn’t slept. I felt
Greeson interlaced cooking “Both jobs deal with stressful The job hasn’t gotten any easier. better the next morning.”
advice with fire safety tips, remind- situations and things that are dif- “There have been a couple of “Quite frankly, I would like for
ing participants to not only brown ficult to plan for,” he said. “There days where I get back to my room this to be over,” Phillips added. “I’m
beef before putting it in the crock can be a lot of stuff going on at one after I’ve gone to class and I’ll have very much looking forward to get-
pot but also to stop, drop, and dth/sofia morales time.” a ridiculous amount of e-mails and ting my life back.”
roll. Captain Byron Greeson of the Chapel Hill Fire Department teaches a And stress, for Phillips, began in a call sheet that’s 10 people long,”
“I figured while I was at the class in authentic firehouse cooking on Tuesday at A Southern Season. late August. Phillips said. Contact the University Editor
cooking class, I would throw some Phillips applied for the job in “And through all this, I have to at university@dailytarheel.com.
fire safety plugs in,” he said. house often. ing, which the family might make
Greeson said he regularly teach-
es about fire safety, but last summer
“I have not met too many of
his meals I haven’t thoroughly
a tradition, he said.
“When we’re in the kitchen, they Union standoff
Hearing Lee, who attended the hear-
ing, said he is growing frustrated
from page 1
marked his first cooking class. enjoyed,” she said. both want to help,” Greeson said. with the long delay of the results’
He started the class after being The firefighters at Station 4 go Matt Verber , an electrical engi- Plaintiffs in the complaint vant portions of the Student Code. release.
approached by a chef from A to the grocery store each evening neer in the UNC chemistry depart- against the Board of Elections Phillips formally accepted “Every day the results are with-
Southern Season after a firefighter for dinner ingredients. ment, went to the class with his wife requested communications about Santoro’s complaint on Feb. 6 but held the students become less
who inspected the store recom- “Hopefully we get to cook uninter- Cara as a post-Valentine’s date. the Feb. 8 UCommons referendum. did not discuss her concerns in engaged,” he said.
mended his cooking. According rupted,” Robinson said. “Sometimes The couple is new to the area Both parties in the suit filed the board’s meeting the following Candidate Mary Cooper said the
to a press release, his first class in it goes better than others.” and was looking for fun things to for subpoenas for documents night, she said. delay will hurt the transition.
June was so well-attended, he was During the latest Super Bowl, for do, and the fire safety tips were just related to the referendum. Santoro said she will respect “Whoever it’s going to be is los-
asked to teach another one. example, the firefighters had to aban- an added bonus, Cara Verber said. whatever result comes from the ing valuable time to implement
The subpoena requested
Firefighter Heather Robinson don chicken wings to put out some- The cooking advice did not stop at court. their platform.”
all communications between
rode the fire truck to the cooking one’s stove-top fire. They finished the the event’s attendants. Greeson had “I’m not looking for one specific Candidates Rick Ingram and
the Board of Elections and the
class with Greeson and stood in wings when they returned. tips for UNC students, too. answer or solution in this whole Brooklyn Stephens did not attend
Department of Housing, Student
the back of the class. Sounds of “They were still delicious,” He said the fire department is ordeal,” Santoro said. “Whatever the hearing.
Body President Hogan Medlin and
clinking forks were occasionally Robinson said. often called to dorms because stu- the Student Supreme Cour t
the Union about the election.
accompanied by voices on walkie- Greeson said he has enjoyed dents burn pans. “Salt and baking decides, I’m willing to respect Contact the University Editor
talkies. cooking most of his life and grew soda work well as a fire extinguish- The subpoena also called that decision.” at university@dailytarheel.com.
Robinson said she had never up watching his mother and grand- er in a bind.” for minutes of Union Board of
attended a cooking class taught mother in the kitchen. Directors meetings and e-mails

TAR HEELS
by Greeson previously, but she has Greeson’s two sons, ages five and Contact the City Editor between Union and Union staff.
enjoyed his cooking at the fire- nine, have shown interest in cook- at city@dailytarheel.com.

ROCK!
insurance “Since there is a nursing “The quality of the school is why
I chose Carolina,” she said.
from page 1

director for the UNC-CH Campus

60-day comment from page 1

nurse now. But, I’m sure once peo-

“I understand they are trying to
save money, but they will be mak-
Health Services, said in an e-mail period, the ple get older, and the baby boomer ing less money in admissions.”
the health insurance process is generation retires, there will be a Through the BSN and ABSN
constantly being examined for its regulatory phase is deficit of nurses.” programs in the school, which
Mill House bleeds blue. Mill House is owned and
utility for students.
Legislators are acknowledg- still to be shaped.” cutsSwanson added the enrollment
will make the admissions pro-
cover the same material at differ-
ent speeds, 150 applicants will be operated by a UNC almuni, Ram’s Club Member and
ing that students are sometimes cess more selective. admitted as opposed to 200.
offered limited benefits through
Bruce Mallette, of the UNC system
Ashley Dyok, a student in the Fourteen to 24 months later, they
an avid supporter of UNC Athletics. Look for our ads
student health insurance plans, by the American College Health BSN program, said she thinks the will graduate with their respective in the game programs of Football, BBall, Baseball,
and the regulation would be an Association, an organization that enrollment cut will make it hard- degrees, Swanson said. Soccer and many Olympic sports. Go Heels!
attempt to fix that, she said. addresses the health needs for col- er for qualified students to get a
“The Affordable Health Care Act lege students. nursing degree in one of the most Contact the University Editor
has recognized the significance of “These plans were inexpensive respected programs in the country. at university@dailytarheel.com.
three million students who are cov- and thus attractive to students but
ered by student insurance plans,” left the insured open to catastroph-
Covington said. ic medical expenses,” Covington
She said that although student said.
insurance plans are less expensive Sales, Rentals and Management
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DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

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Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Roommates Volunteering
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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
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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.
Announcements
available immediately. at 101-B cheek
Street. $525/mo. water included. contact
Fran Holland Properties via email: herbhol-
land@intrex.net or call 919 968-4545, 9am
to noon.
SPAcIOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSING. Bring friends to share
4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hard-
wood floors, 4 free buslines, min-
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internet, cable ready, free ample
parking, no smoking. $400/mo per
BR. Available May or August 2011.
spbell48@live.com, 919-933-0983.
SUNNY BASEMENT apartment. Upscale
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WAlK EVERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN cARR-
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W/D connections. Avail May. $850/mo.
with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919-
968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net,
9am to noon.
WAlK TO cAMPUS. Newly renovated
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dishwasher. Available August. $1,650/mo.
Mercirentals.com 919-933-8143.
4 BlOcKS TO cAMPUS AND FRANKlIN.
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Properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545, 9am to noon.
Help Wanted
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Announcements
Seeking motivated individual to work in a
local insurance office. Must be able to mul-
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Proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, have
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cENTER DIREcTOR: children’s center at car-
ol Woods. The chapel Hill-carrboro YMcA is
now accepting applications for the position
of center director at the children’s center
at carol Woods, which is a 5 star intergen-
erational child development center located
on the campus of carol Woods Retirement
community in chapel Hill. A degree in Early
childhood Education or related field, a level
III Administration credential for Nc and a
minimum of 4 years experience is required.
Excellent salary and benefits. Please send
resumes and cover letter to N. chan at 980
Martin luther King Jr. Blvd., chapel Hill, Nc
27514 or email to nchan@chcymca.org.
Announcements
chapel Hill, Nc 27514. cSlS Inc. is an Equal
Employment Opportunity employer.
HABIlITATION TEcHNIcIAN: Responsible for
providing one on one services to consum-
ers with special needs and implementing
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centered Plan. completing the required
documentation in accordance with state
and program regulations, policies and pro-
cedures, and applicable accreditation stan-
dards. 2634 Durham chapel Hill Blvd., Suite
210, Durham, Nc 27707. 919-419-1484.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNc Health
care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
cOMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
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For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
BUS DRIVER NEEDED: RSI provides services
for children and adults with developmental
disabilities. We are currently looking for a
part-time bus driver M-F 2:30-5pm. $11/hr.
Previous experience, cDl license and accept-
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www.rsi-nc.org.
INTERESTED IN A FAST PAcED lAB The
laboratory of Dr. Bryan Roth in UNc Depart-
ment of Pharmacology is seeking a moti-
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position for the PDSP (http://pdsp.med.unc.
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description see http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/
rothlab/. Send resumes: jonevans@unc.edu.
ADA/EOE employer.
SUMMER CAMp
STAFF WANTED
Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department
Youth Programs Division is seeking appli-
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campers ages 5-11. Please contact Tiffany
Hiller by email, tiffany.hiller@raleighnc.gov
or by phone, 919-831-6165.
lIKE BEING OUTSIDE? Get a tan and listen to
your iPod, while you get paid. We are looking
for 2 pool and spa service technicians. Must
have some availability prior to April. Must be
hard working and responsible. Demanding
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are looking for a permanent, full-time, ser-
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job to learn about the ins and outs of a small
business. Please submit resumes: summer-
windpool@yahoo.com. 919-929-1199.
PART-TIME OPTIcAl SAlES assistant need-
ed. No experience necessary. 15-20 hrs/
Services PARTIcIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
visual and hearing function using magnetic
FREE: Well child clinic offering physicals and resonance imaging (MRI). These studies are
immunizations for ages 0-18. Sponsored by conducted at the Brain Imaging and Analy-
sis center (BIAc) at Duke Unviersity Medical
UNc SHAc. Saturday, February 19, 2-4pm.
call 919-843-6841 for information and
appointments.
center. Participants should be 18 years-old
or older and should have no history of brain
injury or disease. Most studies last between
1-2 hours, and participants are paid ap-
Sublets proximately $20/hr. Please contact the BIAc
volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 or volun-
teer@biac.duke.edu for additional informa-
ESTES PARK SUBlET: 1BR/1BA through 5/22. tion. You can also visit our website at www.
Rent: $624/mo, includes utilities. Unfur- biac.duke.edu.
nished. Near laundry room, pool, mail box.
Free bus outside your door. jlew@email.unc.
edu, 714-458-8605.
Summer Jobs
CAMp COUNSELORS
NEEDED
Trail’s End and chestnut lake camps in the
PA have limited openings for sports special-
ists, arts specialists, lifeguards and bunk spe-
cialists for the summer. Guaranteed experi-
ence of a lifetime! Gain practical experience
working with kids. Submit an online applica-
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cAMP cOUNSElORS AND lIFEGUARDS: The
Duke Faculty club is seeking motivated, en-
ergetic and dependable counselors and life-
guards for summer 2011. Go to facultyclub.
duke.edu for details.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS
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Tutoring Services
MATH, ENGlISH, ScIENcE TUTOR: All lev-
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The Daily Tar Heel
Seymour Hersh, the Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist, discusses Obama and Bush foreign policy
at UNC on Tuesday. His lecture was titled “A Report from Washington on the Obama/Bush Foreign Policy.”
Hersh talks diplomacy
by Eliza Kern
senior writer
When Pulitzer Prize-winner
Seymour Hersh takes the stage,
there are no illusions of humility
or moderation on the journalist’s
part. The audience knows exactly
where he stands.
“I don’t have a laugh line to go
out on. This is a serious foreign
policy talk, and I have a point of
view,” he said. “I say this not as
someone who’s anti-American or
a lefty, but as someone who talks
to people inside.”
Hersh, who won the 1970
Pulitzer Prize for international
reporting after breaking the story
of the My Lai massacre during the
Vietnam War, spoke to a packed
audience in Gerrard Hall on
Tuesday night about his opinions
on current foreign policy and his
extensive international reporting
experience.
Hersh criticized President
Barack Obama and the wars in
Iraq and Afghanistan, arguing that
Buckeyes pound Tar Heels
by David adler
staff writer
The North Carolina men’s ten-
nis team avoided a second consec-
utive shutout against Ohio State
on Tuesday.
Barely.
After No. 22 Auburn steam-
rolled No. 24 UNC 7-0 on Saturday,
the No. 4 Buckeyes blew out the
Tar Heels 6-1.
But North Carolina coach
Sam Paul said
MEN’S tennis the difference
Ohio State 6 b e t w e e n t h e
UNC  1 tw o m at c h e s
was more than
a single point.
“That team’s No. 4 in the coun-
try and we battled them for about
three and a half hours,” Paul said.
“The score might not reflect it,
but we played better than we did
against Auburn, so we made a step
in the right direction.”
The Buckeyes took the doubles
point behind wins from two top-
10 pairings. No. 10 Matt Allare
and Peter Kobelt beat UNC’s No.
20 Jose Hernandez and Brennan
Boyajian 8-5 on Court One, then
No. 6 Chase Buchanan and Blaz
Rola beat Stefan Hardy and Zach
Hunter 8-4 on the second court.
“We face all kinds of situations
throughout the season and this is
no different from any other loss,”
Hardy said. “We’re just going to
move forward from here.”
North Carolina won the third
doubles match, but Ohio State had
already clinched the point.
Things only got worse for the
Tar Heels in singles.
No. 107 Hardy put the UNC
on the board with a 6-1, 6-2 win
against No. 103 Ille Van Engelen,
but that win was all the Tar Heels
got.
Hardy’s win was his first
against a ranked team this spring
after losses against Georgia Tech,
Georgia and Auburn. It came on
the third court, where he played
almost all of last season. Until the
Auburn match, he had been play-
ing at No. 2.
No. 101 Boyajian, who replaced
Hardy, has lost both his matches at
the second flight. He struggled in
a straight-sets loss to Ohio State’s
No. 5 Rola.
The absence of Florida transfer
Joey Burkhardt, who has sat out
every team match this season for
failing to meet team obligations,
has hurt North Carolina’s depth.
Without Burkhardt, who fin-
ished the preseason ranked No.
58 and is still ranked No. 71, some
of the other Tar Heels have been
forced to play on higher courts.
No. 30 Hernandez, the highest-
ranked Tar Heel, lost to No. 21
Buchanan at the top flight. Ohio
State had already won the match
by the time the two finished a
the United States has no “national
security implication” in those coun-
tries. Jumping from topic to topic
without much cohesion, Hersh also
discussed the future of Israel and
Egypt.
Hersh has won five George Polk
Awards, two National Magazine
Awards and dozens of investiga-
tive journalism accolades.
“I write all these stories other
reporters can’t get to — I’m just
saying it like it is — because I have
the sources I do,” Hersh said.
“The other reporters, they bitch
and moan, but they know it. That’s
why I get all these prizes all the
time, because I know what I’m
talking about.”
Hersh, who currently reports
on U.S. foreign policy and national
security for The New Yorker maga-
zine, said the primary motivation
for American foreign policy deci-
sions in the Middle East over the
past 50 years has been a desire for
oil.
An audience member asked
Stefan Hardy, ranked No. 107 in the nation, grabbed UNC’s only point of
the match in his 6-1, 6-2 singles win against No. 103 Ille Van Engelen.
DTH ONLINE: Hardy’s win ensured
UNC didn’t get blanked against OSU. selves,” Hernandez said. “We have
back-and-forth first set that lasted country. It’s just a matter of play-
more than an hour and a half.
Buchanan won the set 7-5 then time.”
rolled over Hernandez 6-0 in the
second.
“He played a good service
game, got better with his returns,”
Hernandez said. “The game was
faster. He caught me off guard.”
The length of the match seemed
to affect Hernandez, especially
toward the end of the first set. He
hit more serves into the net and
started serving to the middle of the JUSTIN BIEBER: NEVER SAY NEVER H ......12:45-3:00-5:10-7:25-9:40
service box even on first serves.
He said conditioning wasn’t an
issue, but he needed to work on his
footwork to be in a better position THE KING’S SPEECH K . . . . . . . . . . . .1:20-4:05-7:10-9:40
to win longer points.
Hernandez also said the Tar
Heels would have no problem put-
ting the loss behind them.
News
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
TPentagon says Egypt’s mili-
tary is playing a successful role
in the country’s transition:
http://bit.ly/gZMPoO (via
Voice of America)
President Obama set bench-
marks for the Egyptian mili-
tary to follow and promoted
democracy: http://nyti.ms/
dOywOU (via The New York
Times)
“It’s young people who have
been at the forefront. A new
generation, your generation
who want their voices to be
heard,” Obama said about
the Eg yptian protestors:
http://bit.ly/hGBgBU (via
dth/katie sweeney
Politicususa)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss the developments
in Egypt.
Hersh why Obama did not take a Some MRIs used Parents on trial
stronger stance during the protests
just for protection for libeling police of Italy on trial
in Egypt, and at first he replied,
“How the hell do I know what he
thinks?” before adding, “My guess LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
is that he’s a coward.” Imaging tests such as MRIs and
He went on to criticize the presi- X-rays frequently are performed
dent for not taking a stronger stance so that doctors can protect them-
against the Egyptian leaders. selves from lawsuits, according
“I can tell you right now, the to a new study.
kids in Cairo gave up on Obama,” A review of 2,068 orthopedic
he said. patients throughout Pennsylvania
Hersh answered questions from showed that almost 35 per-
a mostly supportive audience, tell- cent of the imaging costs were
ing a man who asked about gov- ordered for “defensive” purpos-
ernment attitudes toward journal- es, researchers from Children’s
ist whistle-blowers, “Nobody likes Hospital of Philadelphia report-
someone who spoils the party.” ed Tuesday at the annual meet-
Despite his strong criticisms ing of the American Academy of
of military policy and the current Orthopaedic Surgeons in San
news media, Hersh noted that he Diego.
still finds things to admire about Medical malpractice lawsuits
America. often hinge on charges that the
“You can’t be a journalist and doctor should have ordered more
not be an optimist,” he said. tests, said the lead author of the
study, Dr. John Flynn, associate
Contact the University Editor chief of orthopedic surgery at
at university@dailytarheel.com. Children’s Hospital.
“Such a claim may be the
driving force of so much of the
defensive test ordering,” he said
in a news release.
The study involved 72 doc-
tors who voluntarily partici-
pated.
games
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Across
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Contact the Sports Editor 34 Peddle
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at sports@dailytarheel.com. 36 One of five states in which
same-sex marriage is legal
37 Trendy aerobics regimen
39 Fort with many bars
40 Apparel retailer Taylor
41 Legatee
42 In abeyance
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 43 La + la, in Lille
Exit Market St. / Southern Village 44 Diamond-
patterned attire
47 Volunteer st.
JUST GO WITH IT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:45 49 “Let’s leave __
that”
THE FIGHTER K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45 50 Producer Ponti
52 “My Name Is
Asher Lev”
TRUE GRIT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35 author Chaim
54 Restorative place
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
57 Companion at the
Bargain
Matinees end of 17-, 25-,
$6.50 37- and
wednesday, february 16, 2011 7
N&W
Obama: Egypt is sending the right
signals, expects successful budget
Washington, D.C. (MCT) — democracy movements throughout
President Obama on Tuesday the Arab world.
praised what he called the right “Obviously, there is still a lot of
signals coming out of Egypt and work to be done in Egypt itself,”
outlined an agenda for dealing Obama said in the wake of the
with continuing unrest in the resignation of President Hosni
Mideast. Mubarak and the takeover of gov-
Speaking at a news conference, ernment by the army. “What we
Obama also was optimistic on have seen so far is positive.”
domestic economic issues, say- Obama said Egypt is going to
ing he expected successful nego- require help in developing demo-
tiations between Democrats and cratic institutions, but so far the
Republicans on his proposed $3.7 country is sending “the right sig-
trillion budget and talks down the nals.”
road to deal with the thorny issues Noting that a wave of protests
of changes in Medicaid, Medicare has spread across the region,
and Social Security. Obama posed a plan for U.S. pol-
The question-and-answer ses- icy.
sion was Obama’s first solo news “Each country is different; each
conference since late December country has its own traditions,”
and gave reporters a chance to Obama said. “America can’t dic-
question the president on eco- tate,” but “there are certain uni-
nomic issues and to more fully versal principles we adhere to, we
probe the president’s views on the don’t believe in violence, we don’t
situation in Egypt and other pro- believe in coercion.”
Prime minister
PERUGIA, Italy (MCT) — The LONDON (MCT) — A judge
parents of a U.S. student con- Tuesday ordered Italian Prime
victed of murdering her British Minister Silvio Berlusconi to
roommate in 2007 were ordered stand trial on charges that he
Tuesday to also stand trial in paid for sex with a 17-year-old
Italy for allegedly libeling police girl, then abused his authority
in Perugia, the university town by trying to get her released
where the murder took place. from c us tody af ter police
The trial of Curt Knox and picked her up on suspicion of
Edda Mellas is set for July 4, the stealing.
ANSA news agency reported, cit- It was a major setback for
ing the Perugia magistrate who the 74-year-old premier, whose
made the decision. personal entanglements have for
In a 2009 interview with months overshadowed the busi-
Britain’s Sunday Times, Knox ness of governing Italy.
and Mellas, said that their Berlusconi denies any
daughter Amanda Knox “had wrongdoing and blames a plot
not been given an interpreter, by left-wing judges and his
had not received food and water, political foes to force him from
and had been physically and ver- office.
bally abused” by police after her Whether he will lose his job as
arrest for the murder of British prime minister remains unclear.
exchange student Meredith Despite a nonstop stream of
Kercher, ANSA said. scandals surrounding both his
They also claimed that police business dealings and personal
struck Amanda and told her life, Berlusconi has managed to
“things will get worse for you” if stay in power owing to a frag-
she requested an attorney. mented opposition, the loyalty
The pair deny any wrongdo- of his proteges in parliament
ing, according to statements by and his control of most of Italy’s
their lawyers cited by ANSA. commercial television.
Nursing numbers cut
The nursing school will accept 25
percent fewer undergraduate appli-
cants. See pg. 1 for story.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
For safety’s sake
The SafeWalk program will
begin expanding its coverage. See
pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column All that jazz
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Students and jazz legends will
come together for an annual music
tains every digit 1
festival. See pg. 3 for story.
to 9.
Solution to
Great bowls of fire
Tuesday’s puzzle
A local firefighter and expert
cook shared popular recipes and
fire safety tips. See pg. 5 for story.
Remembering the war
Americans have forgotten about
the Civil War, a speaker said. Visit
dailytarheel.com for story.
OFF BRAKE
PADS & SHOES
• APPLIES ON BASIC, PREFERRED, AND SUPREME
FREE ALIGNMENT
CHECK
• KEEP YOUR VEHICLE RIDING
LIKE IT SHOULD
COMPLETE SERVICE DETAILS.
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
44-Across 18 Agent Prentiss on “Criminal 41 Red River capital
60 Jai __ Minds” 42 Honshu metropolis
61 Pentium producer 19 Bit of guitar music 45 Roadside trash
62 Brand with a pony in its 23 Coors malt beverage 46 Twinkler in a Paris sky
logo 24 His show has a 48 Borden’s spokescow
63 A few “Jaywalking” segment
50 Pros who work on
64 Seacoast 25 Serif-free font schedules, for short
65 Stern’s counterpart 26 Nary a soul 51 He sang about Alice
27 How things flow 52 Phnom __
Down 28 Each partner 53 Suspicious of
1 Chaste kiss 29 Right-to-left lang. 54 Catch a glimpse of
2 Reverberate 31 “Old” chip producer? 55 Soccer great
3 Stagehand 32 Proverbial battlers 56 Elemental
4 Heliocentric universe center 37 Gull relative unit
5 __ the occasion 38 2008 govt. bailout recipient 58 Put down, slangily
6 1991 movie sequel subtitled 39 Granny, for one 59 33 1/3 rpm spinners
“The Awakening”
7 Apple products
8 Turkish honorific
9 At birth
10 Be hospitable to
11 White Star Line’s ill-fated
steamer
12 Actress Spelling
13 Place to brood
8 wednesday, february 16, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sarah Dugan
On Wellness & Wellbeing
Senior environmental health science
major from Asheville.
E-mail: sdugan@email.Unc.Edu
Dating is
not as
outdated
as it seems
E
ven though Valentine’s
Day has passed, it will
take a few weeks for the
corny “Will you be my Tar Heel”
T-shirts to be removed from
Student Stores and for the vari-
ous events involving love to be
painted over on cubes in the Pit.
As relieved as I will be to see
the departure of these lovey-
dovey remnants, Valentine’s Day
provides an opportunity for us to
think about the state of college
dating — or lack thereof.
From talking with my parents
and grandparents, I know times
have changed since the days when
they were in the dating game.
Traditional dating — going out
to eat, etc. — once provided an
opportunity for men and women
to get to know each other before
deciding to commit.
Today, traditional dating has
largely been abandoned, and the
dating process has sped up —
and I’m not just talking about
speed dating. For instance, the
first date has often been replaced
by the first hook-up. How many
couples do you know who had a
traditional first date? Many rela-
tionships, whether couples want
to admit it, get started in the con-
text of a hookup.
This should not be surprising,
considering the commonality of
hookups on college campuses. A
2000 study found that approxi-
mately 87 percent of college stu-
dents reported hooking up at some
point in their lives. Another study
in 2010 found that college students
had almost double the number of
hookups than first dates.
So why are people choosing to
hook up instead of spending time
dating?
One reason is that dating
requires just that — spending
time. Our busy schedules leave
us little time to spend going on
dates and hooking up saves time.
It offers immediate gratification
with minimal effort, and it can
remove the expectation of mak-
ing an extended effort.
Another reason is that court-
ship — or the idea of meeting
someone face-to-face and having
a relationship progress through
more face-to-face interaction —
is often replaced by Facebook
messages and texting.
Hooking up is efficient, and
we are a generation that loves
efficiency.
But by replacing dating with
hooking up, we miss out on valu-
able things that dating has to
offer.
For one, removing traditional
dating from the equation takes
away our ability to “shop around”
(on a non-physical level), leaving
us with the choice between zero
commitment and a full-on boy-
friend or girlfriend.
Then there are the emotional
repercussions. While research
on the effects of hookups tends
to focus on women, who often
experience feelings of confusion
and disappointment and are put
at a higher risk for depression,
it is important to realize that it’s
not just women who are affected.
Research suggests that hook-
ing up can put men and women
at higher risks for divorce and
marriage dissatisfaction, and of
course STDs.
Lastly, going straight to a
hookup can make us miss out
on quality time spent getting
to know each other — making
it that much harder to create
romance and find love.
So guys — and girls — why not
forgo efficiency for the sake of
quality and ask someone out on
a date?
Thursday:
Taylor Fulton gives her impression of
Black History Month.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
The Interview
Chris Blue takes an inclusive approach
to leading Chapel Hill’s police force
The Interview is an opinion
page series featuring extended
interviews of people who affect
our community, written by
members of the editorial board.
Today, Maggie Zellner writes
about Chapel Hill police chief
Chris Blue.
I
f Chris Blue were part of an
interrogating duo on “Law
and Order,” he would be
the good cop.
As I sat on the sofa in his
office on a sunny afternoon
recently, Blue explained to me
his primary aim as Chapel Hill’s
Chief of Police is always safety.
This seems like a no-brainer.
He is, after all, a policeman.
But in a college town where
students sometimes feel vic-
timized by the enforcement of
alcohol laws, this safety-first
sentiment is significant.
Blue is quick to point out
drinking citations are not and
have never been a source of
revenue for the Chapel Hill
Police Department. “I can
assure you that money isn’t
going into our coffers,” he says
with a chuckle.
Blue is more interested in
finding innovative ways to
maximize the resources avail-
able to his department. He sees
potential in the data they have
amassed over the years from
911 calls and other routine
records.
An analysis of this data
would likely highlight inef-
ficiencies in CHPD’s current
practices. For example, Blue
says, they could reallocate
patrolmen based on the tim-
ing, frequency, and location of
911 calls. He gets excited just
talking about it.
Blue explains, “It’s our inter-
est — our obligation — to make
use of the tons of information
available to figure out the best
way to use our finite resourc-
es.”
Blue’s capability as a leader
comes through in this sort of
Room for improvement
Library move would have freed valuable space
B
y voting not to move the
library to University Mall,
the town passed up an
opportunity to gain potentially
valuable building space.
We understand why the
council decided to keep the
Chapel Hill Public Library in
its current, soon-to-be-expand-
ed home. But the town needs
additional office space for parts
of the department of public
safety and the department of
parks and recreation.
The decision to move could
have still saved the town money
while freeing up valuable space.
The Town Council plans to
move the library to University
Mall temporarily until renova-
tions are completed, but mall
managers suggested a perma-
nent move.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
By Laurel Holden, lholden@email.unc.edu
big-picture thinking. He is not
so consumed with the day-
to-day concerns of running a
police department he fails to
see areas for improvement.
However, he is not discon-
nected from practical con-
cerns. His approach to prob-
lem-solving is inclusive. He
understands the importance of
having his staff on board with
his vision.
And Blue’s vision for his
tenure — the realization of the
police department’s newly mint-
ed “strategic plan” — is inherent-
ly inclusive, thanks to the way
the plan was drawn up.
Blue is ebullient describing
the collaboration involved in
making the plan: “Every good
idea I’ve heard around here
over the past five
years is captured “It’s our
in that plan.”
His methods interest ... to
are as inclusive
as the plan. By
figure out the
making small, best way to
concrete changes
in the short term,
use our finite
he hopes to build resources.”
momentum and
ensure everyone CHris Blue
involved in imple-
menting the plan is convinced of
its long-term feasibility.
Despite some lofty thinking,
Blue makes it clear he is no fool
when it comes to the realities
of running an office.
Blue is laid-back, friend-
ly, and approachable. His
demeanor reflects his years as
a member of the force he now
leads.
He also has an intimate famil-
iarity with both UNC and the
town, thanks to his years first as
a student, then as a resident.
This understanding trans-
lates into communication
between UNC’s Department
of Public Safety and the CHPD
which Blue describes as “seam-
less.” Officers from DPS and
CHPD train together, partner
for special events, and main-
After a months-long conversa-
tion, the council this week voted
to keep the library at its current
home in Pritchard Park.
Originally it appeared as if
moving the library would save
the town as much as $4 million,
but estimated savings decreased
when a more complete cost
comparison was presented.
Moving the library might
have made more sense when it
looked like the town was going
to save a lot of money. With
possible savings reduced to
only about $1.5 million and the
cost of designing new plans,
moving might have seemed
more trouble than it’s worth.
Pritchard park is an aestheti-
cally pleasing location that will
be further improved when the
expansion project is complete.
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
tain strong, friendly relation-
ships.
For his part, Blue makes a
point of fostering close rela-
tionships with the UNC Deans’
Office as well as Chapel Hill
town officials.
He has lunch regularly with
Chancellor Holden Thorp and
Town Manager Roger Stancil,
ensuring the coziness between
the rank and file of CHPD and
DPS is supported by the close
relationships of their superi-
ors.
Blue’s attitude suggests
the buzzword which figured
so prominently in Thorp’s
administration — “innova-
tion” — made its way into one
of their lunchtime conversa-
tions. Perhaps it did.
The point is Blue’s
priorities — analyz-
ing data for more
efficiency, collabo-
rating to set goals
and connecting with
the University and
community — speak
to the same sensibil-
ity which has perme-
ated the University
since the onset of the
economic crisis.
Blue has integrated his long-
term goals into the day-to-day
work of his police force. He
seems to understand the impor-
tance of communication, both
within his department and with
the rest of the community.
Blue’s desire for others’
input — whether from his
staff, community members,
or University officials — shows
he knows he does not have all
the answers.
What he does have is the
ability to incorporate diverse
perspectives into a cohesive
approach to management
and law enforcement. This
cohesiveness exists because
Blue and the people he serves,
supervises, and with whom he
interacts share the same simple
goal: public safety.
The proposed move to
University Mall was an idea
that never really grew into a
complete and feasible plan
capable of generating real sav-
ings for the town.
That being said, the decision
not to move the library does
nothing to mitigate Chapel
Hill’s facility space shortage.
And a staff memorandum to
town manager Roger Stancil
noted that re-use of the current
library would save the town up
to $3 million in capital costs to
build a similar space.
Moving the library would
have freed up the space to be
used for other purposes.
While we see the reasons for
its staying put, it leaves the town
with space considerations for the
future.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I went home to my dorm … and
was seriously contemplating
whether or not anybody should be
subjected to this job again.”
Andrew Phillips, board of elections chairman
Featured online reader comment:
“Professor Byrns has been and will
always be the most influential
person in my academic life.”
Bart Welch, On professor Byrns
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Those at the Rat’s first
opening should return
TO THE EDITOR:
I had mixed feelings about
the story in The Daily Tar Heel
(“Rathskeller opening delayed,”
Feb. 3) some days ago about
the delay in the opening of the
Rathskeller.
I had been looking forward
to it very much, and in a way, I
was disappointed with the delay.
But on the other hand, I am
pleased to see that Ms. Fountain
says the opening will likely be
“after the summer.” This would
put it, hopefully, in September,
which is the month in which the
Rathskeller first opened in 1948.
(I can’t recall the exact date.)
I was there for the opening,
and for a pre-opening night party
because I knew the Danzigers —
who created that icon. So I call
on all the other people who were
“present at the creation” to keep
watch for the re-opening date,
and to be there.
Ed Williams
Class of ’50
Language inequality helps
reinforce power dynamics
TO THE EDITOR:
In light of the recent contro-
versy ignited by gendered and
sexist language, I encourage
everyone to participate in “Got
Gender?” Week. There are a lot
of important reasons to support
gender equality; the most impor-
tant for me personally is inter-
personal violence prevention.
Any type of inequality, even in
language, continues to reinforce
power dynamics of heterosexual,
masculine men over every other
type of person.
Using words like “rape,”
“whore,” “bitch,” and the like
continue to degrade women and
desensitize us to the ugliness and
prevalence of interpersonal vio-
lence. In the same way, telling a
woman that she should “get in the
kitchen where she belongs” sup-
ports the power dynamic already
in place. Once it is excepted as
common knowledge to a person
that women are of lesser value,
it is much more acceptable for
that person to further degrade
and abuse women. However,
just because we are physically
different in many ways doesn’t
mean we don’t deserve the same
respect. Women are not the only
victims; certainly members of the
LGBTQ community and yes, even
heterosexual men are victims of
interpersonal violence. But it all
stems from the gender inequality
evident in our society.
If you have questions or even
doubts, there are several events
around campus every day that
focus on gender and the impor-
tance of change in our society.
Visit http://womenscenter.unc.
edu/gotgender/ to get the sched-
ule of events and learn more
about “Got Gender?” Week.
Hannah Welch
Junior
Psychology and Sociology
Gendered language could
be comparable to racism
TO THE EDITOR:
I was exceptionally annoyed
after reading a kvetch on Feb. 11
that said, “Feminists, if it is that
important to you why don’t you
change it to personopause?”
I appreciate the fun of the
SPEAK OUT
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two people should sign letters.
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
kvetching board, but I believe
that this kvetch brought up an
important issue of the continued
lack of gender-neutral language
on this campus. To anyone who
does not understand the neces-
sity of gender-neutral language:
Language is a reflection of the
views of society. When it’s consid-
ered normal to refer to humanity
as “mankind,” to large groups of
people as “freshmen,” or to greet
a room full of people with “Hey
guys,” ( just to name a few) this
implies that an entire half of the
population is so unimportant
that they don’t even deserve to be
included in common language.
How would people feel if we
switched sexist language to rac-
ist language? What if you were
an African-American sitting in
a room full of people of mixed
races, and one of your friends
came in and greeted everyone
with, “Hey whiteys”? I think
someone would get pretty upset
if, as an African-American, they
were referred to as “whitey.” So
why don’t women get upset when
they are referred to as men? Why
is it still okay for masculinity to
be the norm and femininity to be
the abnormality?
Katie Varner
Junior
History
Sex trafficking at Super
Bowl becoming a problem
TO THE EDITOR:
When I was younger, my father
frequently accused me of having
“selective hearing.” When he asked
me to sweep the basement steps or
scrub the tub, I couldn’t quite hear
him as well as I could when he and
my mother whispered about hav-
ing dessert or not.
Reading a recent MSNBC
article about sex trafficking at the
Super Bowl in conjunction with
Ralph Ellison’s “Invisible Man”
in my southern literature class
got me thinking about selective
sight. According to the MSNBC
article, pimps trafficked thou-
sands of underage prostitutes to
the Super Bowl to capitalize on a
wealth of prospective clients. In
the article, a Texas attorney gen-
eral deemed it one of the “biggest
human trafficking events in the
United States.”
From what I have learned in
studies done about these “under-
age prostitutes,” they are actually
young women, usually foreign,
who have been sold into this sex-
slave industry at a young age.
Yet, as I watched the game that
Sunday, I “saw” a limited defini-
tion of the game: players, coaches
and the field. The game is more
than those three elements. It’s the
whole event – every type of inter-
action surrounding and support-
ing it. This means that as viewers
if we approach common events
like the Super Bowl with selec-
tive sight, we cannot recognize
underlying problems and there-
fore cannot address them.
Virginia Thomas
Junior
American Studies
CLARIFICATION:
Tuesday’s editorial “Laying
Down the Law,” failed to
reflect the current hours of
the Kathrine R. Everett Law
Library run no later than mid-
night.
The Daily Tar Heel apolo-
gizes.
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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Hill, N.C., 27515.