Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 23

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, april 1, 2011

sports | page 6
THE FINAL WORKOUT
Senior football players,
including Marvin Austin, Greg
Little and Robert Quinn
participated in their last
workout as Tar Heels.
arts | page 4
JAILHOUSE ROCK
Pauper Players will begin their
five-day run of “All Shook Up,”
the musical about the life of
Elvis Presley, tonight at the
Playmakers Theatre.
multimedia | online
CAMPUS CHANGES
Go online for an interactive
graphic detailing how the
LAUGHTER, RX
Katy Heubel and Rivers Woodward of ArtHeels perform antics in anticipation of Patch Adams’ visit to UNC’s campus next week.
Student clowns bring humor to hospitals
by Gloria Schoeberle
staff writer
Red rubber noses, outlandish outfits, giant underwear —
all in an unexpected place.
In the spirit of unconventional health care, activist and doc-
tor Patch Adams — who is coming to campus to speak next
week — members of UNC’s art therapy organization, ArtHeels,
bring the art of clowning to the children of UNC Hospitals.
Students and patients create crafts, play music and use
other art to make the hospital atmosphere more vibrant.
ArtHeels president Katy Heubel said the goal is to give
patients an escape from their illnesses.
“We want to spread the healing power of art in whatever
form that may take,” she said.
Sometimes that means donning oversized, floppy shoes.
“We’ll get ready before a shift by putting on these goofy
outfits,” she said. “We go around to the children’s rooms and
put on a little show.”
Rivers Woodward, an ArtHeels clown who is responsible
for bringing Adams to campus, said that he uses props and
improvisation when traveling from room to room entertain-
ing the children.
dth/melissa key
Adams — the doctor behind the Robin Williams char-
acter in the 1998 film “Patch Adams” — promotes healing
through humor. As the founder and director of a completely
free hospital, the Gesundheit Institute, Adams is iconically
known as the clown doctor.
Woodward has traveled abroad with Adams — visiting
children’s hospitals, orphanages and AIDS clinics — and
continues to keep in touch with him. He said Adams has
been an inspiration for him in his clowning and in his pur-
suit of a medical degree.
Veronica Brown — another clown — agreed that costumes
and improvisation are two important aspects of clowning.
“We put on our big clown shoes and mismatched clothing
and try to look as silly as possible,” she said. “It is 10 percent
structure, 90 percent improv.”
Woodward said he often uses physical comedy and props
to entertain the children.
“The most people I’ve ever fit in the world’s largest under-
wear were eight nurses,” he said. “I’m still hoping to beat
that record.”
See patch adams, Page 9
Doctor
shortage
increases
36 percent of UNC med
school grads stay in state
by CHelsea Bailey
staff writer
Jim Bedford has been studying at UNC for more
than eight years.
Now a fourth-year medical student, Bedford,
who specializes in psychiatry, recently learned he
would be completing his residency somewhere he
is desperately needed — right at home.
For years, North Carolina has struggled with a
shortage of practicing general surgeons, primary
care physicians and psychiatrists.
Bedford said that shortage factored into his deci-
sion to stay in-state for his residency.
“The area I’m interested in is needed and under-
served,” he said.
Of the 148 UNC medical students graduating in
2011, only 53 — about 36 percent — will do their
residency in North Carolina.
But it isn’t retention that has officials in the N.C.
Health Professionals Data System worried. Rather,
it’s the distribution of those who decide to remain
in-state.
Erin Fraher, director of the data system, said
a growing trend towards specialization while
students are in medical school ultimately steers
students away from more needed fields, like pri-
mary care and general surgery, which are in higher
demand as the 2.4 million baby boomers enter
retirement.
“Specializing takes students away from services
like primary care and general surgery,” she said.
“But if the state is going to invest a lot of money
in education we need to know that, in the end, there
will be students who choose to stay in-state.”
Of the six studying primary care, only one is stay-
ing in North Carolina. And of eight general surgery
graduates, four will remain in the state.
“We’re really staring down the barrel of physi-
cian shortage — especially in primary care,” said
Samuel Cykert, a professor specializing in general
medicine.
The overall retention rate is similar to recent
years, although it has declined slightly of late. In
2010, 37 percent of medical students stayed in
North Carolina. Thirty-nine percent remained in-
state the year before.
The process isn’t as simple as just applying to
a residency program, however. Medical students
apply to residency programs across the nation and
then rank them in order of preference.

Bill to block town broadband

University has changed over
the past decades in terms of
demographics, size and cost.
arts | page 9
FROM HBO TO UNC
Read a Q&A with“Entourage”
star Adrian Grenier, who will
come to UNC Saturday to
show his documentary
“Teenage Paparazzo.”
sports | page 7
HOME STRETCH
The women’s tennis team
faces tough competition in
Virginia and Virginia Tech this
weekend at home.
this day in history
APRIL 1, 2003 …
Chapel Hill fiber may not reach potential
by jessica gaylord
staff writer
If passed, state legislation might pre-
vent Chapel Hill from providing residents
with town-sponsored internet services.
House Bill 129, otherwise known as
the broadband or level-playing field bill,
was filed Feb. 16 and passed through the
House of Representatives on Monday.
If passed in the Senate, the bill would
make it difficult for towns to provide and
charge residents for broadband services.
The bill states that it is necessary to
limit town-provided broadband services
so the government is not intervening in
the private sector. It would protect jobs
and promote investment, the bill states.
“If we had a vision for broadband
in Chapel Hill, this kills it,” said Town
Council member Ed Harrison. Chapel
Hill is installing a fiber-optic network that
could be used for high-speed internet.
Despite opposition from several cities
and towns, Harrison said there is a good
chance the bill will also pass in the Senate.
“We don’t seem to have any influence
lobbying against it,” he said. “We aren’t
getting any headway.”
In a March 14 resolution, the Town
Council called on members of the N.C.
General Assembly and Gov. Bev Perdue to
oppose the bill, saying it constrains neces-
sary communication services that could
be provided to underserved rural areas.
If passed, the bill would also forbid cities
and towns from using federal grant funds
to operate local broadband services.
The primary sponsors of the bill could
not be reached for comment.
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said large
private internet companies tend to main-
ly serve more affluent areas.
“They’re not as concerned with bridg-
ing the communication divide as they are
with finding paying utility customers,”
Kleinschmidt said.
The town is trimming trees to make way
for fiber optic cable, primarily so it can be
used for traffic signals. The town plans for
the cable to eventually connect town build-
ings and the wider community with high
speed Internet.
But with the possibility of the broadband
bill passing, Kleinschmidt said the cable
might not be used to its full potential.
“The worst case scenario is that the
fiber optic cable will only be used for our
traffic signal and its full use will never be
tapped,” he said. “The best case scenario
is also using it for municipal services too,
but even that could be at risk.”
The council has also considered work-
ing out a connection between area public
schools and UNC, but Kleinschmidt said
he wasn’t certain the bill would allow it.
Council member Laurin Easthom said
the council and schools talked about a town-
wide broadband system years ago, but she
is unsure if the effort will continue.
“We’re just going to have to see what
happens next,” she said.
Ferrel Guillory, director of UNC’s
Program on Public Life, said these conflicts
are a regular part of democracy. He said fre-
quently private enterprise is not sufficient,
and government needs to step in.
“The overarching question for legisla-
tures is, ‘How do we arrange our private
and public interests to extend broadband
across the state so that it is affordable and
acceptable?’”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
After the programs ranks their potential candi-
dates, the Office of Student Affairs in the School
of Medicine matches students based on mutual
preference.
After applying to 26 programs and traveling for
interviews, Bedford said he was fortunate enough
to get his first choice. He is one of three psychiatry
students remaining in state out of eight total. All
three of them will continue their studies at UNC.
Though he acknowledges there are underserved
areas in need of psychiatrists, Bedford said it’s hard
for rural areas to attract medical students after they
graduate.
“It’s difficult because the majority of training
programs are in urban areas and most physicians
continue to practice where they went to medical
school,” he said.
Cykert said though there are a lot of factors that
play into the state’s shortage of physicians, ultimate-
ly lifestyle is the biggest factor.
“Primary care folks are paid substantially less,
and the same holds true for psychiatrists,” Cykert
said.
“The lifestyle is harder, you’re responsible for
after-hours calls and admitting patients to the hos-
pital. The world kind of comes to you.”
As the doctors responsible for routine check-ups
and surgeries, Cykert said primary care physicians
are essential to reducing the incidence of prevent-
able diseases such as cancer.
“In a good health system you would have half
primary care physicians who focus on preventative
See med school, Page 9

Matt Doherty resigns as head

coach of the men’s basketball
team. In three seasons, Doherty
tallied a record of 53-43 with
Creative Arts week attracts big names by Britton Alexander and Hollywood artists alike will
one NCAA tournament berth. Student Hip-Hop Workshop Caricatures in the Pit staff writer host various workshops to show-
Celebrity guest Adrian Grenier Ackland student tours Student Government is begin- case their art forms.
hosts documentary viewing Playmakers’ opening of “Big River” ning a push to break down the “We want to show students
see page 9 for an interview barriers between the student how you can bring these differ-
Today’s weather Celebrity Guests Brian body and the arts community. ent mediums together and make
Student Film Festival Hargrove and David Hyde Carolina Creative Arts — a week- something new,” said Ian Lee,
Good day to get
Pierce lecture on the art long celebration co-sponsored by student body secretary.
you some Mobile Free Expression Wall
of TV writing/acting
H 60, L 39 Chancellor’s Innovation Fair student government’s arts advo- “Innovation is more than just
A Capella Pit Sing cacy committee and the Carolina creativity, and we want to show
Wind Ensemble Union Activities Board — will kick students that art can have an
Pauper’s Players Theater
Open mic night at
Saturday’s weather performance of “All Shook Up”
Jack Sprat Bar/Lounge
off with a screening of “Entourage” impact on campus, and they can
see page 4 for a preview star Adrian Grenier’s documentary be a part of it.”
Killer chimpanzees film, “Teenage Paparazzo.” This year’s celebration is the
or something Dance showcase The series of events will high- most comprehensive week-long
H 67, L 42 Performace of“All Shook Up” light a wide variety of artistic
St. Petersburg Symphony mediums. Campus arts groups See ARts week, Page 9
1 2
index 3
APRI 4
police log ........................... 2 L 5
calendar ............................. 2 6 7 8
nation and world .............. 4
crossword .......................... 9
SOURCE: ART INNOVATION STEERING COMMITTEE DTH/ LYDIA HARRELL
opinion.............................. 10
2 friday, april 1, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Photos of the week

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom Colossal food fight not ‘worth it’

T
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones he biggest food fight in one school’s history has landed every student in
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
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962-4209
sports@
the school in trouble.
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com School administrators of a Sacramento middle school discovered 75 per-
Managing editor
962-0372
lauren mccay cent of all students had prior knowledge of the massive food fight, which was
managing.editor@ photo editor
dailytarheel.com photo@ organized a week in advance on Facebook and took more than 15 hours to clean up.
dailytarheel.com
jarrard cole Administrators responded by canceling all school social events for the remainder
visual Managing emily evans,
editor jenny smith of the year, including a field trip to Six Flags and Great America.
962-0372
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copy co-EDITORs
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Students who barricaded the cafeteria doors will face further discipline.
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com “It was pretty fun, but I don’t think it was worth it looking back on it now,” said dth FILE/katie sweeney
C. Ryan barber PARIS FLOWE one seventh grade student involved in the fight. Barry Bryant, the uncle of former UNC student Eric Bryant, leans on
university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR
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university@ dailytarheel.com NOTED. An Ohio pizza parlor employee QUOTED. “They said, ‘You are so lucky your
dailytarheel.com kelly mchugh overheard the customer he was talking to on whole engine didn’t go on fire.’”
VICTORIA design editor the phone discussing a plan to rob the delivery — A Massachusetts woman who, after tak-
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driver when he arrived at their door. ing her car to a mechanic because of engine
CITY EDITOR
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The man called the police, who sent a plain- trouble, discovered a family of baby squirrels
city@dailytarheel.
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com kurtzman
graphics editor the customers snatched the pizzas and ran. The critters had chewed through so many
Tarini Parti graphics@ Police caught the men in a nearby apartment wires the engine could have ignited any second,
STATE & NATIONAL dailytarheel.com
EDITOR
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linnie greene editorLaw conference: Listen to a series 1980s dance: Dance to classic glass when you’re done.
diversions editor of lectures by international criminal
batch207@email. music from the 1980s during a dance Time: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
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justice experts about the future of hosted by WXYC. Era-appropriate Location: Weaver Street Market,
the adversarial system, followed by a costumes are encouraged. 101 E. Weaver St., Carrboro dth FILE/ben berry

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any panel discussion. Time: 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Jim Crisp, 83, has been playing piano since he was fourteen years
inaccurate information published Time: 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 E. Main sunday old. He now performs weekly in a trio at The Franklin Hotel.
as soon as the error is discovered. Location: UNC Center for School St., Carrboro Visit dailytarheel.com/multimedia to view the photos of the week.
Leadership Development Art opening reception: Attend
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Any other incorrect information Chemistry symposium: The
will be corrected on page 3. Errors chemistry honors society and the Booker Creek cleanup: Help
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of an exhibit featuring her paintings Police log
committed on the Opinion Page department of chemistry will host an remove trash from Booker Creek dur- of flora. nAn item was taken from len were valued at $1,800, reports
have corrections printed on that undergraduate research symposium ing an educational walk. Gloves and Time: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. an unlocked car at 12:20 a.m. state.
page. Corrections also are noted in for chemistry, including a poster ses- trash bags will be provided. There Location: Horace Williams House, Thursday at 123 Johnson St.,
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, april 1, 2011 3

Students to aid in sit-out Second

Campus Briefs
Three female UNC students
to shave heads for BaseBald

time’s a
After the UNC baseball team takes
on Clemson on Saturday at 2 p.m.,
players will stick around to shave
New schedule change incites protest ers. Students independent from
organizations and a University
Ashton said the University offi-
cials’ claims are unfounded.
their heads as part of the BaseBald groundskeeper also attended. “There is no evidence that this is

fundraiser, which was started by
senior catcher Chase Jones and the
rest of the baseball team last year to
raise money for children undergoing
By Katia Martinez
Staff writer
Workers are preparing a sit-out
in response to upcoming schedule
7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is being
planned by some of the University’s
maintenance workers.
Protest participants will be
Edd Lovette, director of building
services, and Van Dobson, execu-
tive director for facilities services
and chief facilities officer, said the
charm
going to save us money,” she said.
Ashton said students need to
realize the cause’s importance,
adding that if protestors succeed

cancer treatments.
Jones was diagnosed with a brain
tumor as a freshman and under-
went extensive treatments, includ-
ing chemotherapy, which inspired
him to raise money to give others in
the pediatric oncology wing of UNC
Hospitals a better experience.
“The money we raise goes direct-
ly to these kids to brighten their
days,” he said in a statement on the
fundraiser’s website. “It is for the
right now, not years to come, pro-
viding extra money so that these
kids that undergo cancer treatment
can eat pizza, drink juice boxes and
soda and play PlayStations.”
As part of the fundraiser, Alison
Grady, Erica O’Brien and Virginia
Montes-Aviles have all committed
to shave their heads after the game
with the team, each raising at least
$200 for their show of support.
The fundraiser has already raised
$11,618 — beating its self-imposed
goal of $10,000.
More information is available
at http://www.unc.edu/campus-
updates/BaseBald_2011.
Researchers hope to reduce
concussions, join cooperative
University researchers joined a
national collaborative working to
reduce sports-related concussions
this week.
The National Sports Concussion
Cooperative aims to help athletes
through interdisciplinary collabo-
ration and research.
The four founding organizations
are the UNC Matthew Gfeller Sport-
Related Traumatic Brain Injury
Research Center, the Matthew
Gfeller Foundation, the American
Football Coaches Association and
Rawlings Sporting Goods.
The cooperative will hold its first
meeting in Chapel Hill on May 2 to
determine its first objectives and
develop an agenda.
Four University students win
JNO awards to fund startups
The 2011 winners of the JNO
Awards in Entrepreneurial Studies
for the minor in entrepreneurship
are Eric Xu, Reed Turchi, Amber
Koonce and Safia Davis.
changes, and students are coming
together to aid the protest.
Student Action with Workers
met Thursday night to discuss
student participation in the dem-
onstration.
Laurel Ashton, a SAW member,
said the meeting aimed to unite
students for the workers’ cause.
It was a follow-up to the orga-
nization’s meeting held earlier
Thursday, in which members
planned for the sit-out and dis-
cussed their aims with the public.
“We need to have a voice,”
Ashton said.
“When we see these unjust
working conditions, it’s impor-
tant to mobilize students to work
to help the situation from getting
worse.”
The sit-out will take place April
UNC’s first lady Patti Thorp looks over items in preparation for the PlayMakers Repertory Company’s online auction fundraiser
that begins April 21 and ends April 30. Among the items being auctioned is a dinner with Butch Davis and his wife at their home.
absent from work to sit on the
steps of South Building.
The sit-out comes in response to
the facilities services department
eliminating a compressed sched-
ule option that allows employees
to work four 10-hour days per
week instead of the standard five
eight-hour days.
Thursday night’s student meet-
ing went into closed session after
15 minutes to keep strategies pri-
vate, members said.
Students also said they did not
want to jeopardize the involved
workers’ jobs, though University
officials have previously said work-
ers won’t be fired for protesting.
Members from the Black
Student Movement, Students for a
Democratic Society and SAW came
to the second meeting as organiz-
changes will make the University
more efficient and will save money
in light of a campuswide 5 percent
budget cut.
They said the change will sta-
bilize the number of workers on
campus each day.
But workers and the students
joining them said the change will
not save money or ensure efficien-
cy in the department.
Ana Maria Reichenbach, a SAW
member, said workers have com-
plained that the change will affect
their lives outside their job.
“There are workers who have
second jobs that are apart from the
University and this change would
not allow them to have that second
job,” she said.
“Some workers also have school-
work to do on that other day.” at university@dailytarheel.com a long shot, but maybe in my wild-
for two
they could prevent similar work-
ers’ rights issues in the future.
“Workers’ rights are important
because one day we’re going to be
workers, and students need to know
what’s going on,” Ashton said.
Amanda Ellis, a junior not rep-
resenting any student organiza-
Robertson takes
tions, said she wants to change the UNC freshmen
way students and administrators
treat workers. by Emily Palmer
“A lot of times, we reduce what staff writer
these workers do to make the
Jordan Imbrey came to the
University what it is, and that’s not
Robertson Scholars Program later
fair,” Ellis said. than most.
“Human life is the most precious
After being rejected as a high
thing in the world and when I see
school applicant, he didn’t even
it being taken advantage of, I need
apply as a freshman until a week
to stand up for it,” she added.
before it was due because he didn’t
know it was an option.
Contact the University Editor “Once I applied, I thought it was
est dreams,” he said.
Those dreams were fulfilled
Tuesday afternoon when he
received a congratulatory call —
one that a freshman couldn’t have
received two years ago.
The program, which provides
UNC and Duke University students
with full merit scholarships and the
chance to study at both campuses,
invited freshmen to apply for the
first time last year. It also funds up
to three summers of travel.
Previously, only high school
seniors could apply.
Because of the change, freshmen
Imbrey and Stefanie Schwemlein
from UNC and Alex Bloedel and
Kaitlin Gladney from Duke will
join the Robertson class of 2014.
Imbrey and Schwemlein both had
their applications rejected as high
school seniors, but Imbrey said many
of his accomplishments occurred
between his two applications.
His superhero movie was fea-
tured at the Charlotte Jewish Film
Festival in early March.
And Schwemlein said she has
since helped organize the first China
Leadership Summit, a collaboration
between UNC, Duke and Chinese
officials that resulted in two days of
symposiums on both campuses.
“We’ve shown in our first one-
dth/bailey seitter and-a-half semesters that we’ve
found something we’re passionate
about in our heart, we’ve pursued
it academically with our mind and
we’ve put it into action with what we

UNC’S LEADING LADY

The awards range from $3,000
to $5,000 per year and aim to help
students launch their own business
venture during their undergraduate
years or upon graduation.
The winners will work with fac-
ulty and staff to draft business plans,
using award money to finance trav-
els, research, internships and the
initial business startup.
Eric Xu is a biochemistry major
working to commercialize an anti-
coagulant drug he helped develop.
Reed Turchi is a southern studies
major who recently launched Devil
Down Records, focusing on North
Mississippi Hill Country blues.
Amber Koonce is a public policy
analysis and African-American
studies double major. She aims to
increase positive body image among
young Ghanaian girls through her
nonprofit startup, BeautyGap.
Safia Davis helped found
Storytime Learning, which publishes
interactive electronic picture books
for children learning to read.
City Briefs
OWASA to resume normal
water disinfection today
Orange Water and Se wer
Authority will resume disinfec-
tion of drinking water today with
chloramines, a compound of chlo-
do,” Schwemlein said.
Gladney, the co-founder of
Duke’s chapter of To Write Love
on her Arms, said she didn’t apply
for the scholarship in high school,
Patti Thorp loves art, theater, the chancellor I’m so proud of it,” Thorp said.
Though theater was a huge part of her life but became interested because her
before starting a family, Thorp says she does roommate is in the program.
“After having been exposed to
by Rachel Coleman After her time there, she was accepted to not miss performing.
staff writer Yale University’s theater management mas- “Being an actor takes up so much of your the people and the program ... it
was kind of a no-brainer to apply
Patti Worden was not expecting to find ter’s program. life,” she said. “There are things I miss about
for it,” she said.
both her future career and future husband The summer before she went to Yale, Thorp acting, like performing with Holden, but not
Schwemlein said she applied
when she was 12 years old. said that she ran into an old friend from many.”
partly because scholars she met
Worden (now Patti Thorp) auditioned for home. Thorp said theater is something that all
said the program develops a sup-
a part in “Peter Pan” at Cape Fear Regional “I saw Holden when I was home, and students should get involved in, whether it’s
portive community.
Theatre — owned by Chancellor Holden he sent me a card that said, ‘I’d follow you through performing or just attending the
“There’s this real opportunity for
Thorp’s mother. anywhere, as long as there’s a good chemis- University’s shows.
collaboration, to go further than we
“My vocal teacher dragged me to this try department,’” she said. “Well, Yale had “Theater adds heart to any campus,” she
would otherwise go,” she said.
small theater in Fayetteville to audition for a great chemistry department, so he came said. “We get to hold this mirror onto society
Imbrey said he immediately
some shows in eighth grade,” she said. there with me.” and look at every body’s different quirks, so
felt welcomed into the Robertson
“Holden played John, and I was ‘the second Now, as UNC’s first lady, Thorp serves everyone can support it.”
community and isn’t worried about
blond Indian from the left’. Holden’s mother as the chair of the Friends of PlayMakers Others at UNC have noticed Thorp’s love
entering the program late.
was always trying to get kids involved, which Advisory Council, where she helps connect of the arts, including Student Body President
“Everybody is going to be excited
meant she mostly had to be in control of a PlayMakers Repertory Company with the Hogan Medlin, who appointed her to his
to see who we are,” he said.
bunch of untalented children.” rest of the community. Arts Innovation Steering Committee.
Still, both Imbrey and
Though her role was small, Thorp said it “She is always sharing her enthusiasm “Patti was not only instrumental in con-
Schwemlein say their allegiances
got her hooked on theater. about theater with the people she meets,” said necting us to ideas for students locally, but,
remain with UNC.
“By college, I never really thought I was Hannah Grannemann, managing director as the first lady, she was so helpful in lending
going to major in drama, but then suddenly of PlayMakers. “We’re privileged to have her the ear of the Chancellor to the issues we “Come basketball season, we will
I realized I had nothing else,” she said. choose us as one of her leadership priorities.” were most interested in,” Medlin said. always be rivals,” Schwemlein said.
After receiving a bachelor’s degree in perfor- Despite widespread budget cuts, Thorp “Her love for this place is unparalleled.” “We’re Tar Heels for life, although
mance from UNC-Greensboro, Thorp spent has high hopes for the future of PlayMakers. academically, we’ve decided on Tar
Devil.”
a year as an administration intern at Actors “We are trying to push PlayMakers into a Contact the Arts Editor
Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Ky. more national level, and, as a theater person, at arts@dailytarheel.com.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

All up in your business

rine and ammonia. Compiled by Gayatri Surendranathan
Part of a monthly update
OWASA began using only chlo-
rine in March due to a state require- on local businesses. Photos by Sophia Morales
ment. There was some change in
the water’s taste and odor.
Once the water returns to its
normal processing, there might be
some change in taste and odor.

Chapel Hill Police names

Vereen new assistant chief
Captain Leo Vereen of the
Chapel Hill Police Department
was promoted to Assistant Chief of
Police, a position left vacant since
Captain Chris Blue became police
chief in December.
Vereen has served as supervisor
of the investigations, community
service and narcotics divisions.
“I’m looking forward to helping
move the department forward,”
Vereen said.
He said he is looking forward to
implementing a new strategic plan
for the department.
“It’s exciting that we have a road-
map to follow for the department
for years to come,” he said. “We will
modify the plan as citizens tell us
we need to do things different.”
-From staff and wire reports
Nested closes, gift shop opens Dress Shop boutique opens
A store specializing in handmade, local goods
opened on East Main Street earlier this month.
Ginna Earl opened Vespertine three weeks
ago. Earl has another shop in Pittsboro and
makes many of her goods herself.
Jenny McMillan closed her retail space Nested
this past December, which was located in the
same space. McMillan sold European home
goods and now sells her merchandise online.
Earl’s small shop sells dresses, jewelry, home
accessories and other knickknacks. She said she
hopes the reasonably priced items will attract
college students.
“This is definitely a job and a half,” she said.
“I’m here six days a week and making crafts at
night.”
Earl said she can’t afford staff yet, and is mak-
ing do with the help of friends and family.
A new boutique specializing in dresses opened
late March on West Franklin Street after Limelight
closed.
Hillary Fisher owned the building and decided
to open her own store, called Dress Shop, after
she heard her tenant was closing.
“I really wanted a place that concentrated on
dresses,” Fisher said.
The store sells 40 lines, many of which Fisher
said are hard to find elsewhere. She said she has
tried to keep the prices student-friendly.
“We have a couple dresses for only $82,” she
said.
Fisher said she is waiting for more merchan-
dise to arrive before advertising heavily.
“We sell some lines that I love to wear too,”
she said. “It’s for college girls and their moms, if
their moms are really hip.”
Wachovia extends hours
The Wachovia on East Franklin Street is now
open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays.
It is the first bank on Franklin Street to have
weekend hours.
“We found that a lot of customers would be
shopping nearby, so corporate just really wanted
to be more convenient,” said corporate spokes-
person Christine Shaw.
The decision was made at the corporate
level, and was based on customer feedback and
demand.
Several branches extended their hours, both
within the Triangle and across the country.
The bank is also open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
from Monday to Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Friday.
Shaw said she finds that the benefits of being
open on Saturdays far outweigh the costs.
Ye Olde accepts credit cards
Ye Olde Waffle Shoppe, a breakfast place
on East Franklin Street, has started accepting
credit cards.
Junior Abby Moore said she loves the restau-
rant and was excited about the new policy.
“I actually went there last Friday and used
my credit card and it was amazing,” she said.
The store only accepted cash for 39 years.
“It’s been difficult in the past, but the
Wachovia ATM is a few doors away so that’s
convenient.”
But senior Kathryn Hooker said she didn’t
know about the change in policy when she went
there for lunch Thursday.
“I think it’s a good idea because I’ve come
here before and not had cash,” Hooker said.
The general manager could not be reached
for comment.
 4 friday, april 1, 2011
The cast of “All Shook Up” rehearses on Thursday. It is the first musical to
be performed in Playmakers Theatre since its recent renovation.
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
Gates says deposing the
Gadhafi regime is not a
part of the military mission
http://politi.co/i4uLaD (via
POLITICO)
The CIA has sent a small,
covert team into eastern Libya
http://n.pr/gZWESL (via
NPR)
Gates has said he plans to
leave this year http://on.wsj.
com/dSd9lz (via The Wall
Street Journal)
Congressmen say Obama
administration failed to con-
sult them sufficiently before
launching U.S. warplanes
http://wapo.st/g5Zsfa
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss Gates’ comments
on involvement in Libya.
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Gates rules out US ground forces
for Libya and assistance to rebels
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Defense Secretary Robert M.
Gates reiterated Thursday that
the U.S. would not put ground
forces in Libya, but conceded
that allies involved in the opera-
tion might provide arms and
send in trainers to aid the reb-
els, who have lost ground to Col.
Moammar Gadhafi’s forces in
recent days.
In his strongest language since
the U.S. deployed warplanes to
protect Libyan civilians, Gates
ruled out sending any U.S. forces
to Libya “as long as I’m in this
job” — a viewpoint that he said
President Barack Obama shared.
But he admitted that the rebels
needed help to withstand the
assault from Gadhafi’s forces,
even with NATO warplanes
overhead.
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News
Pauper Players to rock with Elvis
First musical since HPT renovations
by Thankful Cromartie
staff writer
It’s time to slip on that dusty
pair of blue suede shoes.
Tonight, the music of Elvis
Presley is coming to Historic
Playmakers Theatre as UNC’s
Pauper Players begins its five-day
run of the jukebox musical, “All
Shook Up.”
E xc l u s i v e l y f e at u r i n g t h e
music of Elvis, the Shakespeare-
influenced musical explores themes
of unrequited love, gender identity
and the cultural clash between the
young and old in 1950s America.
“All Shook Up” marks a num-
ber of firsts for Pauper. This is the
group’s first jukebox musical —
one where the score is composed
only of classic, popular hits from a
single artist.
It will also mark the first musi-
cal the group has performed in the
N&W
as much as anything right now is
some training, some command and
control and some organization,”
Gates said. “That’s not a unique
capability for the United States,
and as far as I’m concerned, some-
body else can do that.”
Gates’ comments opposing assis-
tance to the rebels seemed more
definitive than statements from the
White House, which have said the
U.S. is still considering whether to
arm them. He spoke on the same
day NATO assumed full command
of the air campaign over Libya after
almost two weeks of airstrikes led
by the U.S.
Gates faced tough question-
ing in his appearance before the
House Armed Services Committee
as lawmakers from both parties
complained that the White House
had failed to set clear goals for
the air operation and was facing a
protracted military commitment,
despite handing off command
responsibility for the operation to
NATO.
Woyzeck on the Highveld –
Handspring Puppet
Company
PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
Historic Playmakers Theatre since
its recent renovation.
Though readjusting to the space
was difficult for the cast and crew,
members are glad to be back in the
theater.
“There’s a lot of excitement that
we are back in this theater because
it’s where Pauper was for years,”
said Hayley Wright, sophomore
dramatic arts major and the play’s
assistant director.
The jukebox musical poses a
unique challenge for directors and
actors alike. The story line is written
to complement the music, unlike in
traditional musicals where the music
follows the characters’ emotions.
“The only difference (between ‘All
Shook Up’ and a standard musical)
has been directing the actors to not
make the song an ‘Elvis’ song but to
incorporate it into how they’re feel-
ing and the scene,” Wright said.
Puppet show takes the stage
Memorial Hall hosts German epic
by Michelle Lewis
staff writer
These aren’t the Muppets.
“Woyzeck on the Highveld,”
which will be performed at
Memorial Hall tonight and
Saturday, tells the story of class
distinction, insanity and murder
— all through the use of puppets.
The production, put on by
Handspring Puppet Company
and directed by renowned art-
ist William Kentridge, is based
on the play “Woyzeck” by Georg
Büchner.
Although the original play
was set in Germany, Handspring
changed the location to its home
country of South Africa.
The title character is a soldier
who is harassed by his superiors,
cheated on by his wife and experi-
mented on by a doctor who forces
him to eat nothing but peas.
“It’s a play about a person who’s
looked upon always as someone
who is not really worthy of any-
one’s attention,” said Tin Wegel,
assistant department chair of the
Germanic languages department.
Spectacular life-size
wooden puppets play out
Georg Buchner’s famed tragedy of jealousy,
murder and the struggle of an individual against
an uncaring society that ultimately destroys him.
Tickets just $10 for UNC Students!
UNC Faculty and Staff: 15% discount on all tickets!
“Special effects the new old fashioned way.”
— The New York Times
Apr 1–2
www.carolinaperformingarts.org
Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm
The Daily Tar Heel
“All Shook Up” is a multi-facet-
ed show that draws heavily from
SEE “ALL SHOOK UP”
Time: 8 p.m. Friday through Tuesday,
Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night.”
2 p.m. Sunday
In the play, a conservative small
town is romantically rocked when Location: Historic Playmakers Theatre
a mysterious, singing drifter — who Tickets: $5 students, $10 public
bears a striking resemblance to
Elvis — shows up on a motorcycle. reographer, gleaned inspiration for
Couples start falling in love her dances from watching YouTube
whenever he arrives on scene. videos of the original production and
Natalie Pelletier’s character other 1950s dance numbers.
Natalie — who later disguis- “It’s a really, really heavy ensem-
es herself as Ed — resembles ble show,” Faucette said. “It prob-
Shakespeare’s Viola, who disguises ably took us 30 hours of choreogra-
herself as a man in order to become phy and then teaching everything
closer to the man she loves. took much longer.”
Both plays become complicated, Nick Culp, a 2010 UNC gradu-
however, when romances get crossed ate, is directing the musical.
along mixed-up gender lines. “Some people will call it corny and
Pelletier, a sophomore, sees the cliché and maybe it is,” Culp said.
use of popular music in a musical “You’re not coming to discuss
as beneficial. deep, world issues. It’s a show
“We get to treat the audience to about being who you are and being
a new show,” Pelletier said. “The with who you want to be with.”
thing that’s fun is that they already
know the music.” Contact the Arts Editor
Meleah Faucette, the show’s cho- at arts@dailytarheel.com.
SEE “WOYZECK”
“Ultimately, he slips into insan-
Time: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Location: Memorial Hall
ity and brutally murders his wife.” Tickets: $10 students, $20-$30 public
Info: www.carolinaperformingarts.org
The original play was based on
an article Büchner read about a
man who was tortured mentally traditional theater,” he said.
and killed his wife. Handspring performed their
It is also unfinished — the script show “Tall Horse” at Memorial
was found as fragments and then Hall in 2005.
was arranged and completed after “War Horse,” their most recent
Büchner’s death. show, “set West End London the-
Wegel, who has performed in and atre on fire,” said Sean McKeithan,
directed productions of “Woyzeck,” marke ting and communica-
said she was surprised to hear the tions coordinator for Carolina
play was being performed with Performing Arts.
puppets, but was intrigued by the “It takes audiences who might
idea. not be that familiar with puppetry
“We should always push the by surprise as to how captivating
boundaries,” Wegel said. “We and engaging and challenging work
should always push in theater as with puppets can be,” McKeithan
much as we can. said.
“So if it’s puppets, then why While a common misconcep-
not?” tion is that puppets are only for
Donovan Zimmerman, artistic American children, puppetry is a
director and co-founder of North sophisticated, cross-cultural art
Carolina-based Paperhand Puppet form, Zimmerman said.
Intervention, said that puppetry is “Puppetry is one of the connect-
not just for kids. ing threads pretty much between
“It’s just interesting to watch the ever y culture in the world,”
illusion be completed where some- Zimmerman said.
thing comes to life that you know is “It has so many levels to it, and
not alive,” Zimmerman said. you’re interacting, engaging with so
Zimmerman’s company regu- many different creative fields that it
larly performs on UNC’s campus at is just an exciting and worthwhile
the beginning of the school year. experience.”
“That suspension of disbelief real-
ly helps make it appeal to our hearts Contact the Arts Editor
a little more closely, in my mind, than at arts@dailytarheel.com.
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Sports
Friday
Pro Day brings scouts, coaches to UNC
Austin, Little and
Quinn make return
to North Carolina
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
Pro Day at North Carolina is
the football equivalent of gradua-
tion — football players who played
at North Carolina work out at an
official UNC event for the last time
in their collegiate careers.
While the chance to work out
for scouts from the NFL is largely
exciting for the players, there is
also a twinge of bittersweet final-
ity added to the proceedings.
“I’m going to miss Carolina,”
former UNC running back Johnny
White said. “Just the experience,
the fans here, the social life and
stuff like that, but it is a stepping
stone, and now I have to move on
with my life.”
Only this year, there was a sense of
novelty, as well. Marvin Austin, Greg
Little and Robert Quinn — none of
whom played a down this season
after they lost their eligibility — were
added to the cadre of seniors.
“It gave everybody a bit more
energy,” UNC quarterback T.J.
Yates said. “They were always
leaders on our team, and part of
our whole senior class. Obviously
it created a huge buzz out here with
the scouts around.”
Quinn, Little and Austin were
openly contrite about their roles
in UNC’s investigation and subse-
quent season.
“We’re all humans,” Quinn said.
“We all make mistakes, I just made
mine at a crucial time. Like I said, it
was a mistake, but I’m not perfect.”
Austin said the biggest annoyance
from the last season, aside from not
playing, was all the negative press
that he felt he had to suffer.
“My whole family is from D.C.,
and my mom had to go to work
every day, where people were talk-
ing about her son being a knuckle-
head,” Austin said.
Regardless of the negative pub-
licity, every player seemed to wel-
come the prospect of those players
ONLINE virginia is Take a stab Barnes and
for lovers UNC fencing the NBA
From the press box
Women’s tennis placed two Visit dailytar-
Visit on blog on dailytarheel.com
takes on both in the NCAA heel.com for sto-
to read full quotes from Marvin
Virginia and championships ries on Harrison
Austin and Greg Little during
Virginia Tech last weekend in Barnes and his
UNC’s Pro Day.
this weekend. Columbus, Ohio. upcoming NBA
page 7 PAGE 6 decision.
Friday, April 1, 2011 www.dailytarheel.com Page 5
Pro Day Results
Vertical Jump
1. Greg LIttle, 38 in.; 2. Ryan
Taylor, 34 in.; 3. Robert Quinn, 33
in.; 4. Shaun Draughn 32.5 in.
40-Yard Dash
1. Little, 4.53; T1. Johnny White,
4.53; 3. Quinn 4.59; 4. Draughn
4.62.
Bench Press (225 lbs)
1. Quinn, 24; T1. Mike Ingersoll,
24; 3. Greg Elleby 22; T3. Alan
Pelc, 22.
Arm size
1. Quinn 33 1/2 in.; 2.Pelc 33 1/8
in.; 3. Elleby 33 in; 4. Da’Norris
Searcy 32 3/4 in.
Three-cone drill dth/erin hull dth/erin hull
1. Draughn 4.16; 2. Little 4.19; 3. Four-year starting QB T.J. Yates Greg Little, ruled ineligible by the
Quinn 4.26. went 110-for-112 during his offen- NCAA in October, showed off his
sive drills at Pro Day. No UNC QB receiving talents in front of NFL
has ever taken a snap in the NFL. scouts and coaches on Thursday.
DTH ONLINE: See a video of
Butch Davis’ press conference.
being put back in the mix.
“It was good, because those
dudes are like brothers, all of us,”
White said. “You’re just out there
working out with your brothers.”
UNC coach Butch Davis said
one of the reasons those three
were allowed to join was in honor
of what they did achieve at North
Carolina.
“They are Tar Heels,” Davis said.
“They’ve been here. They certainly
played a huge role in our previous
successes, getting us to bowl games
in previous years.”
The Pro Day brought out droves
of NFL scouts, but their presence dth/Erin hull
at events like this is more or less Marvin Austin returned to a UNC field for the first time since early in
assumed. the 2010 football season to show his skills in front of scouts at Pro Day.
More surprising is that five NFL
head coaches were in attendance. said. “And there sure are a lot of career. In UNC history, no Tar Heel
Mike Tomlin of the Pittsburgh players here.” quarterback has ever taken a regu-
Steelers, Ken Whisenhunt of the One of those players is Yates, lar-season snap at quarterback in
Arizona Cardinals, Lovie Smith of the holder of an overwhelming 32 the NFL, Yates said.
the Chicago Bears, Jim Schwartz of school passing records at North “That’s my first goal,” Yates said.
the Detroit Lions and Ron Rivera of Carolina. Davis said that Yates was “I’ll take it from there after that
the Carolina Panthers all watched the on target for 110 of his 112 throws happens.” dth/erin hull
players get put through the paces. on the day in passing drills. Robert Quinn is listed as one of the top defensive ends in the draft. He
“You’ve got to go where the play- Yates is looking to overcome an Contact the Sports Editor hasn’t played a down since 2009 after the NCAA ruled him ineligible.
ers are,” one Oakland Raiders scout ominous precedent with his NFL at sports@dailytarheel.com.
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6 friday, april 1, 2011 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

Fencing closes season The E evator

with two in NCAAs On the rise
UNC men finish were good enough for UNC to place
19th overall, one spot higher than
A season review Shaka Smart
On the decline
The UNC men’s and women’s
season at 19-14 last year when the Tar Heels had
three fencers in the tournament. fencing teams began their sea- A month ago, not too many people would
Williamson’s 13th-place finish was sons on Nov. 6 in Philadelphia at have been able to pick
by Jonathan LaRowe the highest for a UNC women’s the Temple Intercollegiate Open.
Virginia Commonwealth
staff writer fencer since 2001. Here are some highlights from
coach Shaka Smart out of
N.C. State coaching search
The North Carolina fenc- She failed to qualify her three their full season.
ing team sent two representa- previous years on the team, in part Dec. 5 The men and women a lineup, but his Cinderella
tives to the 2011 NCAA Fencing due to issues with migraines. both went 2-4 at the Sacred team’s miraculous Final N.C. State athletic director
Championships, which wrapped “It is just a tremendous tribute Heart Invitational in Fairfield, Four run has made the bas- Debbie Yow said she
up Sunday in Columbus, Ohio. to her courage and perseverance,” Conn. had a short list of ideal
Sophomore Joe Alter and senior UNC coach Ron Miller said. “I am ketball coach a household
Katie Williamson were the only so glad to see her rewarded for all
Jan. 29 UNC struggled in name. Smart’s No. 11-seed- candidates, but there’s
two Tar Heels to qualify for the Philadelphia, with the men going been no word yet of
her energy and dedication these ed Rams did the unthink-
championship. 2-5 and the women getting only
past four years.” able by beating No. 1 Kansas last weekend, a front-runner for the
“As a senior, one win. Both teams defeated
Williamson said that she was position. The Wolfpack
I knew this was happy to end her UNC fencing
Drew. a big accomplishment for a program that had
my last chance career on a high note and that Feb. 12 The men topped never even made it to the Sweet 16 before has its eye on a few
to compete and being on the team was one of the Johns Hopkins but lost to No. 1 this season. coaches, but time is
it is something I best experiences of her life. Notre Dame and No. 9 Duke in running out.
have been work- Since the number of bouts a Durham.
ing toward for fencer wins in the championship Feb. 28 North Carolina tied
Henson, Zeller and Barnes
all four years,” directly correlates to the points A trio of UNC athletes is just a
for third overall out of 14 teams
Williamson his or her team receives, there was at the U.S. Collegiate Squad few weeks away from a big deci-
Fencing sopho- said. significant pressure on Williamson
more Joe Alter Alter won and Alter to represent the Tar
Championships in New York.
The men finished third and the
sion. With the NBA Draft deadline The NBA
grabbed 23rd five bouts and Heels. for early entry on April 24, John
women grabbed fourth. David Stern will soon understand what it’s like
overall in the finished 23rd “There is a lot of pressure know- Henson, Tyler Zeller and Harrison
in the men’s foil ing that how the team finishes to be Roger Goodell. The NBA Commissioner has a
NCAAs. Barnes have a huge decision to
competition. comes down to your own perfor- outstanding for someone with his lockout looming after labor negotiations with the
Williamson won mance,” Williamson said. “Even experience.” make about their future. players and owners have been at a stalemate for
11 bouts and though we compete as a team, Miller was disappointed that Barnes is projected to be a top- months. It’d be the first stoppage in play since the
finished 13th in when you are on the strip you are UNC only qualified two fencers, five pick in several mock drafts
the women’s foil, there alone.” but said that the tournament was 1998-99 season, when we all slept through it fol-
one spot away Alter qualified for the tourna- not indicative of what UNC had while Henson may also go as a lot- lowing Jordan’s final year with the Bulls.
from qualifying ment as a sophomore after failing accomplished during the regular tery pick after his huge sophomore This could be incentive for certain players to stay
to be an All- to qualify last year. season. year.
American.
in college, especially those at UNC.
“All my victories were very sub- The men’s team finished the Zeller is more interesting. He
To qualify, a stantial to me because it showed regular season with a 19-14 record
Senior Katie fencer must be that all the hard work that I put while the women’s team finished doesn’t have the size for an NBA
Williamson seeded within a in throughout the season paid off,” 14-19. center, but his tournament play boosted his stock.
ended her career certain range at Alter said. “This was one of the best men’s George Washington baseball
with a 13th- the end of the Miller said that Alter was com- teams that we have ever had, and Virginia’s Will Roberts tossed the eighth perfect
place finish. regular season peting in a brutally difficult men’s the women’s team showed one of UNC baseball
and place with- foil field. the most significant improvements game in Division I baseball since 1957 against
Despite a midweek hiccup at UNC-Charlotte, the North
in a certain range in the regional “The men’s foil field was like a over the course of a season that I George Washington, but you’d have to do some
qualifier. Forty percent is based on world cup final and was probably
Carolina baseball team had won the previous nine games,
have ever seen,” Miller said. digging to find out about it if you read the report
the regular season and 60 is based the hardest that I have seen in the including a thrilling weekend sweep of Duke in which the
on regional qualifying.
on GW’s website. The story posted on gwsports.
last decade,” Miller said. Contact the Sports Editor Tar Heels came from behind in each of the three games. No.
The 16 victories between the two “For him to win five bouts was at sports@dailytarheel.com. com, headlined “Strong Pitching By GW Not Enough
10 UNC has been bolstered by a surprisingly stellar fresh-
In 2-0 Loss To No. 1 Virginia,” didn’t even mention
man class led by third baseman Colin Moran, who leads
Roberts until the penultimate paragraph. The blue-
the ACC in RBIs and is in the
and-yellow tinted article then made its way to the
top six in both slugging and

NO TO
popular sports blog Deadspin, adding insult to the
on-base percentage. UNC
Colonials’ injury.
will look to keep it going

JUST SAY
with a pivotal home series
against No. 17 Clemson this
weekend.

OVERSTUFFED
CARS.
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traveled to Guatemala last summer. Taking Spanish 101
and 102 in one summer session gave me a strong
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and administrators. I received one-on-one
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a foreign language. I would absolutely
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who wants to learn Spanish in a non-
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The Daily Tar Heel
UNC tennis faces Commonwealth schools
UVa, Va. Tech on
Tar Heels’ slate
by Pace sagester
staff writer
The North Carolina women’s
tennis team will put its nine-game
winning streak on the line this
weekend as the Tar Heels take on
Virginia and Virginia Tech in two
crucial ACC matches.
The No. 3 Tar Heels, who have
been on the road the last four
matches, return home to the Cone-
Kenfield Tennis Center to play
No. 17 Virginia on Saturday and
Virginia Tech on Sunday. After a
long road trip, UNC is excited to
play in front of its home crowd.
“Getting back at home and play-
ing in front of our home fans is
going to be really exciting,” UNC
coach Brian Kalbas said. “Virginia
and Virginia Tech are very tough
opponents.
“Hopefully we can take advan-
tage of being at home and it will
give us that extra comfort level you
need when playing very difficult
teams.”
UNC (16-3, 5-0 ACC) will cer-
tainly be in for a tough test against
Virginia (14-4, 3-2). Last season,
the Tar Heels fell behind 3-1 to
the Cavaliers before battling back
and winning 4-3. North Carolina
outlasted Virginia again in 2009,
4-3.
With a history of close victo-
ries against UVa., UNC knows
it will have a target on its back
Saturday.
“We know that UVa. is hungry
to beat us and that gives us a lot
of motivation to take them down,”
junior Shinann Featherston said.
“We are not threatened by their
players. We know their game styles
and I think we can out-compete
them. We are a bunch of fighters,
UNC golf struggles at the start, finishes in 12th
Zaytoun III and Jacklin lead team
by Brandon Moree
Assistant sports editor
The event in Awendaw, S.C., was
not the first event of the spring sea-
son for the men’s golf team.
But after day one at Bulls Bay, it
sure looked like the Tar Heels’ first
rodeo.
The top four scorers on day
one put together a score of 306,
22-over-par, and found themselves
tied with College of Charleston for
last place. UNC would rebound
during the three-day event and
finish in 12th place.
UNC STUDENT TELEVISION
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BY STUDENTS
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n
to
It’s time to apply for campus housing for next year!
Apply online at my.unc.edu.
Up next:
april 1 st
Sophomore Application Deadline
(Sophomore Room Selection is on April 5.)
housing.unc.edu/housingselection
ATTEND THE GAME
Time: 11 a.m. today
Location: Cone-Kenfield Tennis
Center
Info: www.tarheelblue.com
so we will do anything to win.”
After beating Virginia Tech 7-0
last year, UNC will look to dupli-
cate that result Sunday. While
the Hokies (9-9, 1-4) don’t pose
as much of a threat on paper as
Virginia does, the Tar Heels are
not overlooking their other week-
end opponent.
“Virginia Tech is very much
improved,” Kalbas said. “Their dou-
bles play has been outstanding. We
need to come ready to play and play
hard against them because they are
a very talented team.”
The Tar Heels, tied for No. 1
in the ACC, know they will get
Virginia and Virginia Tech’s best
efforts. During their run, the Tar
Heels have not leaned on one play-
er to lead the team — instead, they
have played as a unit.
With back-to-back matches
slated for the weekend, UNC will
again rely on a team effort to stay
fresh and keep its winning streak
alive.
“The good thing about our team
is we’ve had different people step
up for us throughout the last few
weeks,” Kalbas said.
“We have confidence in every-
body competing and doing well
for us. It’s not one person getting
it done for us, it’s been a real team
effort.”
Six ACC teams are ranked in the
top 25, so the Tar Heels will have to
take advantage of their home court
matches this weekend as the ACC
championship looms.
With only four matches remain-
ing after this weekend — three
of which taking place in Chapel
Hill— the Tar Heels must remain
On day one, though, freshman
Sean Jacklin was the only Tar Heel
to even sniff the top of the leader-
board after the first round, post-
ing an even-par round of 71, good
enough to tie for 19th place on the
day.
But the rest of the Tar Heels’
scores were nothing to write home
about.
Senior Henry Zaytoun III card-
ed a 6-over-par 77 and sophomore
Michael McGowan shot 78. The
other two North Carolina golfers
in the field failed to break 80.
Advertise your student
organization on STV.
Contact Evan Shapiro:
eshapiro@unc.edu
Cover your event live.
Contact Alena Oakes:
aoakes@email.unc.edu
campus
being able to
get back to
my room for a
nap between
classes
SportsFriday
North Carolina junior Shinann Featherston is 22-14 overall this year
and boasts a 22-8 doubles record with teammate Lauren McHale.
“We are not threatened by (Virginia’s)
players. We know their game styles and I
think we can out-compete them.”
Shinann Featherston, junior women’s tennis player
focused to continue their winning
tradition.
“After our loss at Northwestern,
we really came together and focused
as a team,” said UNC junior Haley
Hemm of the Feb. 26 loss.
“Coach always talks about win-
“We just went through a real-
ly bad patch,” UNC coach John
Inman said. “It was really windy
and we had some really bad play
all at the same time.”
In the second round, the Tar
Heels returned to form, shaving 18
strokes off their first-round total
and coming in at 4-over-par as a
team. Zaytoun III fired the first of
his back-to-back 69s to lead the
UNC charge back into contention.
Before the huge turnaround,
Inman told his team to be patient.
“Know that there are birdies out
there and play the way you know
how to play,” he said.
The 4-over team score was tied
HEELS
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We still have some good options, but they
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Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226
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St.
in
nkl
ra
E. F
.E
S
ste
sD
r.
dth file/Logan Savage
ning the intangibles and control-
ling the things we can control. If
we do all those things, we will walk
off the court winners.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
for the fourth-best score posted
in the second round and pulled
the Tar Heels out of last place and
into 13th place going in to the final
round. The Hootie at Bulls Bay
Intercollegiate hosted 15 teams.
“I think it was just really every-
one wanted to save their butts their
last two rounds.” Jacklin said “Just
getting comfortable was probably
the reason.”
UNC had the fourth-best team
score again in the final round to
end the tournament in 12th place,
coming in two strokes behind
Virginia and North Florida.
Inman was much more pleased
with his team’s performance in
Co
nn
or
Dr
. Dr.
w
llo
Wi
friday, april 1, 2011 7
dth file/Logan Savage
Freshman Laura Slater and the Tar Heels take their nine-game winning
streak back home today as they play host to Virginia at 11 a.m.
the final two rounds and said that
those rounds showed his team that
had a lot of confidence … he had
that confidence throughout the
they are capable of playing with week.”
any team in the country. Louisiana State’s Andrew Loupe
Senior Kevin O’Connell made and N.C. State’s Mitchell Sutton
his way through his final round in tied as medalists in the event, both
71 strokes, second only to Zaytoun cruising through the 54-hole tour-
III’s 69 for the best UNC round of nament in 207 shots, 6-under-par.
the day. Jacklin and Clark Palmer Sutton and Loupe fired matching
ended their tournaments with 68s in the final round, but Sutton
rounds of 72 and 73, respectively. won a one-hole playoff to capture
Zaytoun III and Jacklin fin- the individual event.
ished the tournament in 215 LSU took the team event, edg-
shots, 2-over-par, and tied for 17th ing out Augusta State by a single
place. stroke, 849-850.
“That’s obviously what I expect
of them and what they expect of Contact the Sports Editor
themselves.” Inman said. “(Jacklin) at sports@dailytarheel.com.
ps a r kl e
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8 friday, april 1, 2011
Wilson Library shows student group histories
by Amelia fisher
staff writer
Decades ago, The Ugly Club
reigned at the University.
Club officers openly boasted
unattractive faces and aimed to
scare the homesickness out of
freshman in invitation-only haz-
ing rituals.
And their ceremonies — com-
plete with face paint and tin-pan
beating — comprise only a small
part of the University’s rich extra-
curricular history, based on a new
Wilson Library exhibit.
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to publication for classified ads. We publish
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(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
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benefits and health care stipend available.
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ages 10 and 7 in our chapel Hill home for
4-5 weeks in the summer. Weeks flexible.
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The ongoing display, called
“From Di-Phis to Loreleis: A
History of Student Organizations
at UNC,” features 157 records, pic-
tures, yearbooks and other arti-
facts.
The collection traces the devel-
opment of UNC student activities
through the past 200 years, from
the University’s founding to today.
The information comes from
University Archives and the North
Carolina Collection.
The exhibit’s organizers will
host events April 6 and 7 featuring
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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
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speakers and performers in Wilson
Library.
Linda Jacobson, keeper of the
North Carolina Collection Gallery,
said the topic of student extracur-
ricular life has been several years
in the making.
“This exhibit targets students
because not a lot of them know
history over the past 200 years and
how far the University has come,”
she said.
“The collection serves as a win-
dow for looking at student life over
the years.”
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
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She said the University’s stu-
dent population transformed
from a small community of all-
male students to a diverse one
including multiple ethnicities
and women.
And Jay Gaidmore, University
archivist, said student activities
played a big part in making cam-
pus more inclusive.
“Students have been a main
force behind the push to embrace
diversity,” Gaidmore said.
“The exhibit represents student
life, which is the most important
For Rent
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Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
thing about UNC.”
John Blythe, special projects
librarian, said extracurriculars
are just as or even more impor-
tant than what happens inside the
classroom.
“There is only so much studying
a student can do, and we are trying
to document that,” he said.
He said there are more than 600
student organizations on campus
today, some of which are included
in the exhibit.
Jacobson said the exhibit makes
people realize the importance of
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For written information, please call
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SUMMER DAY cAMP STAFF: carrboro
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The Daily Tar Heel
North Carolina archives and could
entice students to preserve their
own items.
“This exhibit encourages more
groups to leave records with us,
whether it is T-shirts, gavels, post-
ers,” she said.
Gaidmore said he wished he had
been more involved in organiza-
tions when he was a student.
“It makes me want to go back to
college,” he said.
Contact the University editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
Deadlines
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The Daily Tar Heel News friday, april 1, 2011 9

Grenier relishes the self-reflexive
by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
Adrian Grenier is the first to
admit that he’s famous for pretend-
ing to be famous.
But that kind of self-reflexive
awareness is exactly the kind of
thing that Grenier — star of HBO’s
med school because there’s more of a focus on “I decided to go to medical
prevention.” school to help people with autism
from page 1
Cykert added that communica- as best as I could, and I’m look-
care, and half specialists who per- tion breaks down when patients ing forward to doing that in resi-
one on TV. DTH ONLINE: Read the rest of form the complicated procedures,” only see specialists. dency and eventually in practice,”
The question of what that this interview on Canvas, the he said. Regardless of where he chooses he said.
means came up and the curiosi- Arts blog at dailytarheel.com “In those communities, screen- to practice medicine, Bedford said
ties became sort of overwhelming. ing rates go up and deaths from staying at UNC Hospitals was ulti- Contact The University Editor
I saw this young boy who wanted that you put into the hands of the diseases like cancer go down mately the best decision for him. at university@dailytarheel.com.
to take my picture, and I realized public.
that he wasn’t just a fan — he was
actually a paparazzo with a big old
DTH: The diversionary focus

Cookout
of your documentary — starting Enjoy
hit comedy, “Entourage” — wants
to explore in his art.
camera.
one place and going somewhere
DTH: And what kinds of else — is that something you think
April 5, 2011 • 5-7:30
He’s bringing his documentary,
“Teenage Paparazzo,” to UNC’s
things did you discover while film- is common in more recent docu- Tickets $5 • T-Shirts $12
ing this documentary? mentary features?
Carroll Hall this Saturday. Sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma
Grenier spoke with Arts Editor AG: The discoveries were actu- AG: I think when you put the for the Carolina Way
Nick Andersen about his film, his ally pretty vast. camera out into the world and you
personal philosophy and his N.C. I mean, what started as a simple ask questions, the answer is invari- Robertson Scholars
connections. focus on a young boy became more ably revealed. Four UNC and Duke fresh-
Daily Tar Heel: So tell me of a cultural uncovering of a phe- And it’s a kind of experiment —
games
men were selected as Robertson
nomenon that is pretty rampant in the bigger questions you ask the Scholars. See pg. 3 for story.
about this film — what’s the deal?
our culture. more you get.
Adrian Grenier: I’ve been It’s this culture of creating imag- © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Plastic for pancakes
put into this bizarre situation — es and then following them until Contact the Arts Editor
becoming a celebrity by playing they actually become something at arts@dailytarheel.com. Level: 1 2 3 4 Breakfast restaurant Ye Olde
Waffle Shoppe now accepts credit
cards. See pg. 3 for story.
arts week documentary, “Teenage Paparazzo,”
and speak about the importance of
“The culture of the arts exists
and it shouldn’t be a subculture,”
Complete the grid
so each row, column
from page 1
film documentaries Saturday. Medlin said. “It should be an inte- and 3-by-3 box (in
Puppets at Memorial
arts festival at UNC, said Ben Neal, And on Thursday, former grated culture.” bold borders) con- Puppets will tell a tale of South
arts advocacy committee co-chair. “Frasier” star David Hyde Pierce Sarah McGuire, also a co-chair tains every digit 1 African murder and insanity this
Students will be able to interact and his husband, writer Brian for the arts advocacy committee, to 9. weekend. See pg. 4 for story.
with a mobile free expression wall, a Hargrove will provide a unique said she wants the festival to bring
participate in a student film festival lecture on TV acting and writing. together the entire student body. Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle ‘Di-Phis to Loreleis’
and receive caricature drawings. Next year’s Carolina Creative “Our goal for this week is to be
“We want to really, at least in Arts festival will be taken over able to present to the art commu- A history of UNC student orga-
some way, touch almost the entire by the Art Innovation Steering nity — as well as those who aren’t nizations is on display at Wilson
student population,” Neal said. Committee, created by Medlin to involved in the arts at all — a really Library. See pg. 4 for story.
In snagging three big name find new ways to support the arts consolidated version of what hap-
speakers, Student Body President and creativity at UNC. pens on campus all the time.” Fencers wrap up season
Hogan Medlin attributed luck and Lee said incoming Student Body The fencing team sent two
good timing. President Mary Cooper will contin- Contact the Arts Editor athletes to the NCAA champion-
Grenier will host a showing of his ue the tradition of the committee. at arts@dailytarheel.com. ships Sunday. See pg. 6 for story.

Patch adams limited mobility because she was

hooked up to several monitors.
She said clowning has been a
powerful experience.
from page 1
The girl got excited as soon as she “I can’t even tell you how many

Graduate in eight semesters or fewer. Summer School at Carolina.

The eight nurses in the giant
underwear got a big laugh from one
child patient who was slow to warm
up to the clowns.
saw the clowns, Brown said. times parents have pulled out cam-
“It wasn’t about taking stats or eras with tears in their eyes saying,
poking her with needles,” she said. ‘This is the first time I’ve seen her
“It was just about her and what she laugh here,’” she said.
summer.unc.edu

“We got the eight nurses in the
underwear and they came stum-
bling into his room and he bowled
over laughing,” Woodward said.
“None of them had ever seen him
laugh before.”
Brown said some children respond
to the clowns faster than others. She
told the story of a little girl who had
(
wanted to do. Woodward said clowning is just a
“It’s important to me to bring live- part of his own medical mission.
liness into a place as harsh and some- “Medicine doesn’t have to be sad,
times scary as a hospital room.” and dying doesn’t have to be sad,”
Heubel told of a child’s reaction he said. “We can laugh the whole
upon seeing clowns. way through.”
“A little girl came running out of
her room and said, ‘I’ve only seen Contact the Arts Editor
clowns at the circus!’” Heubel said. at arts@dailytarheel.com.

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Reli gious Directory

The Daily Tar Heel DTH CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel

FIVE OAKS
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
CHURCH
International, multi-cultural, friendly!
Students always welcome.
Call for a ride or directions.
489-7777 or 697-5666
4124 Farrington Rd. • Durham, NC 27707
fiveoakschurch.net
Saturdays:
Bible Study 9:45 • Worship Service 11:00
08-27-09 Newman Center RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 01-15-09 Hillel RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Downtown Chapel Hill

at the Bank of America Center
Sundays at 10am
www.greenleafvineyard.org
919-360-4320 North Carolina Hillel
5:15pm, 210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
Honor God. Love the 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm RSVP for Shabbat and more at
Community. Live like Family. www.nchillel.org

Would You Like to See

NEW LIFE Your Church
FELLOWSHIP or
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TIMES:
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Church Service: Sat. 11:30am
Mid-Week Service via Teleconference: Religious Directory?
Wed. 7:30-8:15pm
Dexter Richardson, Pastor If yes, please contact
5936 Farrington Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27517
919-323-1968 • nlfsda.org
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8 friday, April 1, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Taylor Fulton
Historical Perspectives
Sophomore Arabic and peace, war
and defense major from Atlanta, GA.
E-mail: tfulton@email.Unc.Edu
Ode to
the man
and his
message
W
hen R&B artist Marvin
Gaye recorded his
11th album, U.S. anti-
communist efforts in Vietnam
were nearing their 16th year.
Almost 13,500 people were
arrested during the May Day
protests in Washington, D.C., and
the Pentagon Papers, published
by the New York Times, sowed
incorrigible doubt in the U.S.
mission in Vietnam.
It was a short album, origi-
nally having only nine songs. But
those nine songs combined soul-
ful instrumentals and poignant
lyrics to provide a musical com-
mentary on the waning welfare
of the American public. In short,
Gaye was able to get the country
thinking about one simple, but
problematic question that would
eventually become the title of the
album itself, “What’s Going On?”
What’s amazing is just how
relevant Gaye’s question still is
today.
This year marks the 40th anni-
versary of the release of Gaye’s
album . Subsequently, today also
marks the 27th anniversary of his
death at the hands of his father
Marvin Gaye Sr. on April 1, 1984.
Tragic as his passing was, dur-
ing his lifetime, Gaye was able to
stir a political consciousness in
his listeners. Bringing a sense of
reality to the issues of drug use,
poverty, unjustifiable war, infla-
tion, frustration and corruption
to the forefront, Gaye’s music
engaged people in a way that the
government couldn’t.
Forty years later, that engage-
ment is apparent on our own cam-
pus from fundraisers collecting
aid to send to those affected by the
tragedies in Japan and Haiti, to
increased debate on the effects of
guns in schools.
This is what powerful music
should do.
The political ambiguity of the
Middle East today touches on
the same frustrations Gaye had
with American involvement in
Vietnam. Gaye’s harmonic reply
to the conflict might be: “Father,
father/We don’t need to escalate/
You see, war is not the answer/
For only love can conquer hate.”
When I hear more on the glob-
al effects of the economic crisis,
I am reminded of the inflation of
1971 that led Nixon to enact price
control to regain some sort of con-
trol. Gaye would sing: “Inflation
no chance/To increase finance/
Bills pile up sky high/Send that
boy off to die/Make me wanna
holler/The way they do my life.”
And when reminded of the
extreme poverty that threatens
the lives of millions worldwide,
I’m reminded of Gaye’s sadness:
“When I look at the world it fills
me with sorrow/Little children
today are really gonna suffer
tomorrow/Oh what a shame, such
a bad way to live/All who is to
blame, we can’t stop livin’.”
But beyond Gaye’s soulful musi-
cianship is a commentary on the
dysfunction of American society.
The deeper into the album, the
greater the image of human suf-
fering becomes. The rice fields of
Vietnam become more vivid. The
social and economic misfortunes
of the American poor become
shameful. Each verse captivates
the listener not just through sound
but through thought.
In the same way that Gaye
shaped his time, so can we.
His album speaks for his gen-
eration just as we should speak
for our own.
And maybe that’s why the
album is so genius. Its power
lies not in technical effects and
catchiness, but in truth.
Monday:
Sam Ellis comments on the
Final Four.
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
An ASG stipend wage-r
History suggests it’s risky to bet on stipend reform.
But a wage system could markedly improve ASG.
I
t’s been almost a year since
an Association of Student
Governments’ effort at sti-
pend reform failed. With a new
opportunity to reform them
in ways to make ASG more
accountable, its leaders will
again have the opportunity to
either vindicate themselves, or
their detractors.
At this month’s meeting in
Winston-Salem, stipends were
again a topic of conversation.
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin, along with president-
elect Mary Cooper and one
other delegate, led a committee
charged with reviewing them.
The organization already reim-
burses its members for travel
and lodging. It also allocates
$37,500 in officer stipends
alone.
Medlin’s stipend stance has
been wide. This time last year,
Sta≠ deserves flexibility
Workers and students should support four-day week
A
four-day work week
might sound like a luxu-
rious option — but not
when you’re working 10 hours a
day and often working a second
job on your three-day “week-
ends.”
Citing budget cuts, UNC
facilities services announced
that the “compressed schedule”
work week will no longer be an
option for employees.
With the compressed sched-
ule work week being eliminat-
ed, some employees — rightly
so — are planning a “sit out”
next week to protest the chang-
es. This four-day work week
has helped employees to hold
down second jobs and keep
commuting costs low.
Out of roughly 200 workers
employed by facility services,
70 use the compressed work-
week option — 35 percent of
Baby, please don’t go!
Tar Heels should stay in school, win it all
U
NC’s basketball season
has come to a close,
and what a season it
was. We certainly encountered
our share of adversity.
First the Wear twins jumped
ship to California, then Will
Graves was dismissed for vio-
lating team rules, then halfway
through the season Larry Drew
II decided he could do better as
a rapper than as a baller (prob-
ably true).
But the Heels pulled it
together. They defeated Duke
on Senior Night, won the ACC
regular season championship
and made it all the way to the
Elite Eight. And next year, we
want to go all the way.
We enjoyed this season, and
we really want the good times
to continue. Shouldn’t we have
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
By JR Fruto, bundok@email.unc.edu
he voted against his fellow
UNC delegates Rick Ingram
and Deanna Santoro when they
proposed reducing stipends. At
the time, Medlin said he “didn’t
want to throw a wrench into
the chain” during his first ASG
meeting.
Now that his tenure is about
up, he’s suddenly more vocal.
Cooper needs to come out
swinging. Her first ASG meet-
ing as student body president
is not for making friends — it
is for stating principles.
To help her avoid the tame
tack that Medlin took, here’s a
modest proposal.
Rather than merely trim-
ming stipends, ASG should
move to a per-hour wage sys-
tem. Officers should have to
keep a time sheet, and bill their
time working for the organiza-
tion. A reasonable cap on the
the workforce.
The relative popularity of
this program is proof enough
of its usefulness to those who
have the option.
Brandon Thomas, commu-
nications director for facilities
services, said the decision was
made for efficiency’s sake.
Facilities services is elimi-
nating 10 vacant job positions,
which Thomas says would have
cost around $500,000 to fill.
The department is moving
its employees to five-day sched-
ules so that no efficiency is lost
without the additional 10 staff
members. The elimination of
the compressed schedule work
week, though, places an unfair
burden on employees.
With the cost of gas hover-
ing around $3.60 a gallon in
North Carolina, and signifi-
cant wage increases unlikely,
another go at this? We’re not
naming names — Black Falcon,
Gumby and The Ga-Zeller
(made that one up). But seri-
ously, we think you guys should
stay in school, come back next
year and win it all. Put up
your own banner in the Smith
Center.
To Harrison Barnes: Do you
really want to spend all of next
year possibly playing basketball
for the Cleveland Cavaliers?
Yeah, the money is nice, but
players who want to “take their
talents” elsewhere don’t gener-
ally move to Cleveland.
Wouldn’t you rather stay
here in sunny Chapel Hill
where the weather is warm and
the library is close by?
To John Henson: Do you
really think you can handle a
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
number of billable hours would
put an upper limit on pay.
First, this makes better sense.
People should be paid for what
they do. Being paid by the hour
motivates people to complete
the tasks they are assigned.
Second, it would be a victory
for accountability. With public-
ly available time sheets, anyone
could scrutinize how officers
divide their time among activi-
ties and how long they spend
on each activity.
If you want to spend five hours
booking a reservation at a hotel,
then fine — but realize your
abuse will not go unnoticed.
Categorical calls for smaller
stipends have just stoked ani-
mosity. We still don’t believe
ASG officers deserve what they
are paid. But this way, they
have the opportunity to earn
it, and to prove us wrong.
the University should look for
other places to cut corners.
Cuts come down harder on
the least affluent staff, many of
whom depend on second jobs
and who have high commut-
ing costs because they cannot
afford to live near Chapel Hill.
There might be other ways
—even just creative, well-
planned scheduling — to
accommodate workers’ needs
and keep the University run-
ning at peak efficiency.
Employees who use the pro-
gram — or even just those who
support it — should participate
in next week’s sit out or at least
voice their concerns.
We hope facilities services
will use this as an opportunity
to engage in discussion with
the employees most likely to be
affected by the elimination of
the compressed work week.
career in Toronto? A million-
dollar paycheck is great — but
it’s in Canadian dollars. And
you’ll probably have to spend
most of it on snow removal ser-
vices from your driveway.
And Tyler Zeller, you can’t
book a room in Kenan-Flagler
if you move away.
Chapel Hill is the place to
be. The NBA isn’t going any-
where, and after experiencing
the difference between this
year and last year, we don’t
think we can handle another
N.I.T. season.
Heels, you guys had a magi-
cal season. But it ended a week
too soon. So, to the studly trio
who brought us an ACC regu-
lar season championship and a
fantastic ride, give us another
year, or two or three.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“A lot of times, we reduce what
these workers do to make the
University what it is, and that’s
not fair.”
Amanda Ellis, Junior, on UNC employee rights
Featured online reader comment:
“More Nerf guns will solve the
campus’ safety issues.”
reallymadgoat, on allowing guns on campus
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Enough waste disposal
sites in Rogers Road area
TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding the landfill dem-
onstration at the Old Well on
Monday held by the Campus Y
committee SWEAT, it is time
that we open our eyes and take
a stand.
It is time to see the world for
what it really is, which is broken,
but to do something about it.
We can make a difference,
even as students, and it is time
to let our voices be heard.
We have neighbors in need
and we can do something about
it. The demonstration was not
just to protest the extension
on the landfill, but also to raise
awareness about local environ-
mental racism.
Racism still plagues Chapel
Hill and Carrboro. Over the
past 38 years, we’ve placed
seven waste facilities in one
low-income, African-American
neighborhood: Rogers Road.
They have carried that burden
for too long.
Now is the time for us to stand
up with the Rogers Road resi-
dents and tell the county com-
missioners that we will stand
against racism.
Furthermore, many resi-
dents live on well water that
has been contaminated from
an unknown source. Four miles
from UNC there are people
who do not have access to safe
drinking water, a basic human
right.
The county commissioners
continue to ignore the issue. So
let us stand with our neighbors
at the next two BOCC meetings
(April 5 and 12 at 7 p.m.) and
demand justice.
Allison Norman
Co-President
Campus Y
Guns and alcohol make
for a lethal combination
TO THE EDITOR:
Every day I’ve been reading
these editorials and letters on
why guns should or should not
be allowed on campus.
What everyone fails to men-
tion is the fact that guns and
alcohol do not mix. We live on
a college campus, surrounded
by alcohol. You’re worried about
the next Virginia Tech massacre?
If guns were commonplace on
campus, all it would take is one
drunken hothead to whip out
his 9mm the next time he gets
pissed at someone for cutting
him in the beer keg line.
You can say that people aren’t
stupid and would never do some-
thing like that, but how often do
you see a fight at a party or read
about some altercation in the
police log?
This isn’t a matter of amend-
ment rights. It’s a matter of
safety.
If guns were allowed on cam-
pus, I would never have chosen
to attend this school. How can
someone feel safe the next time
they’re at a bar knowing that
everyone around them is packed
and loaded?
For every Virginia Tech mas-
sacre, there will be dozens of
drunken gun-related casual-
ties. How is nobody else seeing
this?
Ben Hanft
Freshman
Chemistry
SPEAK OUT
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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™
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
To the girl who started crying
on her way out of the
advising building: Walking
through a campus tour group
may not have been the best
advertisement for UNC.
To all the State kids who com-
plained to your newspaper
about the comical flyer we
posted all over your campus
Sunday night: Quit your whin-
ing and do what any self-
respecting student would do
— try to prank us back.
There are some things in the
world that you are better off
not knowing. Your suitemate
having sex in your bed with a
girl from ECU while you were
away for the weekend is one
of those things.
The Order of the Golden
Fleece? No thanks, I’d rather
be in the Order of the Phoenix.
Sincerely, Sleazy for Weasley.
Does UCLA even recruit
anymore or do they just rely
on UNC’s sloppy seconds?
To the Davis security guards
I found snooping through my
“College To-Do List”: Don’t
judge me, I’m number 273,615
on the waiting list and my
petite lap giraffe is going to
be adorable.
Announcing to the entire
room that your ex is two seats
behind you and then having
a conversation about it in
Chinese is not the best way to
handle an awkward situation.
How many times can I hear
“That’s what she said” after
comments about how wet it is
outside?
To the guy in Winston who
always pukes up pastel
colored vomit in the
bathroom: I am starting to
think that you are more
Muppet than human.
To the guy sitting next to me
in HIST 127: If you have to
Google “define: fornication,”
you’re not doing college right.
Math 521 is too hard at UNC.
Do you think it would be
easier if I transferred to UCLA?
To the Campus Health phar-
macist who gave me someone
else’s antidepressants in the
bag with my birth control: Did
I really look that sad?
Aye yo girl, sorry I didn’t say
hey when you walked past.
Next time, don’t hide 85
percent of your face behind
those huge ugly sunglasses.
I’m not sure what was more
awkward: sitting in a dark
bathroom after somebody cut
the lights off on me, or having
to still be sitting there when
the next guy came in.
I just want to say thank you
to all the guys who tan in the
quad with their shirts off, it
makes it so easy for me to tell
who the tool bags are.
Hey Roger Perry: Greeks do
“game the system.” Duh ...
#winning.
Of course everyone in my
Chem lab would be playing
Humans vs. Zombies.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.
com, subject line ‘kvetch.’
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Limit letters to 250 words.
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