Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 117, ISSUE 156
sports| page 10
TOUCHING BASE
North Carolina baseball
fared well in its season
opener, beating George
Washington three times.
UNC now is 10-0 in season
openers at home under
head coach Mike Fox.
online| page 3
THAT’S WHAT YOU SAID
Check out what peers are
saying on Facebook and Twitter
about Larry Flynt’s appearance
on campus last week, the start
of UNC baseball and other
trending topics.
city | page 3
REDCOATS INVADE
Hillsborough snapped back
to 1781 on Saturday for a
re-enactment of the British
troops’ occupation of the
town during the
Revolutionary War. The event
included authentic costumes
and depictions of wartime.
arts | page 3
BEING BRAVE
Dancers hurled themselves
belly-flop style and
performed dozens of other
stunts as part of the “STREB:
BRAVE” performance on
Friday and Saturday.
this day in black
history
FEB. 22, 1865 …
Black regiments of the Union
Army march into Wilmington,
taking the city from fleeing
Confederate troops and
declaring all its slaves free.
Today’s weather
Lots of puddles
H 55, L 41
Tuesday’s weather
Cloudy morning,
sunny afternoon
H 59, L 35
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . .................. 6
opinion ............................ 7
crossword ........................ 9
sports . ........................... 10
The Daily Tar Heel
DANCING THEIR
WAY TO BIG MONEY
Brooklyn Stephens, a sophomore psychology and sociology double major, dances Friday night at the 12th annual Dance
Marathon in Fetzer Gym. More than 1,600 students signed up to stand and dance for 24 hours and raised $421,851.32.
Dance Marathon raises record amount
By Amanda RUEHLEN
SENIOR Writer
More than 1,000 students packed
into Fetzer Gym Friday, pledging to
stand — and often dance — for an
entire day to raise money for the N.C.
Children’s Hospital.
The 12th annual Dance Marathon
ended after 24 hours having raised
$421,851.32 — a record for the event
— bringing the event’s total fundrais-
ing to more than $2.5 million since its
first year.
With the aid of 4,980 donors and
255 volunteers, the Treasure Island-
themed marathon featured nonstop
dancing and entertainment from cam-
pus performance groups, athletes and
speakers.
The Daily Tar Heel experienced the
marathon through the eyes of sopho-
more Chase Miller of Cary, a marathon
veteran.
421,851.32 400 277
BY THE NUMBERS
Total amount raised by
dancers
1,600
Registered dancers
Home-brewed beers judged
Festival attracts 40 brewers in its 2nd year
By Patricia Laya
Staff Writer
Beer is the glue that binds.
That’s the wisdom professional brewer
Todd Isbell shared while he judged the
second World Home Brew Festival in
Chapel Hill on Saturday.
He was one of more than 200 people
who gathered to celebrate the art of
home-brewed beer.
The festival, held at Nightlight, was
the largest yet. The idea arose last year at
1950s student recalls racism
One of first black students
By C. Ryan Barber
Assistant University Editor
Ralph Frasier holds a grudge.
Riding the coattails of the landmark Brown v. Board
of Education case, Frasier was denied most of the privi-
leges afforded to his white classmates when he enrolled
at UNC in 1955.
He was prohibited from swimming in the campus
pool. He was prohibited from dining on Franklin
Street. For football games, he was denied entry to the
student section, instead relegated to watch alongside
the custodial staff.
When he wasn’t alienated from his white classmates,
he found himself a target of heckling as one of the UNC’s
first black undergraduate students.
Together, the Jim Crow policies and heckling
spawned a grudge that — until Friday — kept Frasier
from returning to UNC for 52 years.
Addressing a crowd of almost 100 students, admin-
www.dailytarheel.com
monday, february 22, 2010
dth/erica o’brien
Ellen Porter, a freshman business major, leads a
tour of the campus for prospective students and
their families Thursday morning at the Old Well.
UNC to
revamp
dth/margaret cheatham williams
campus
PAGE 5: UNC’s 12th annual Dance
Marathon, as told through photos.
tours
7:30 p.m. Friday DTH ONLINE: Watch a timelapse
and video of the event and scroll
Miller, who danced last year, said he through a 360-degree panorama
felt prepared. He spent most of Friday available this afternoon at
napping and bought drinks at Wal- dailytarheel.com/multimedia.
Mart to prevent dehydration, a painful
mistake he made the year before.
Miller said his motivations for par-
ing on this to happen all year,” he said. Admissions wants to
ticipating this year were different.
“Last year, it was more of a personal
11 p.m. Friday ‘capture Carolina’ for all
test,” he said. By nighttime, aches and pains began
“I learned that the feeling I got to set in. By emily banks
after the marathon was not because “We just did Zumba. It got my blood Staff Writer
I was doing it to prove something for pumping, but now my feet are starting The campus tour.
myself, but to help the children and the to hurt,” he said. It’s a college staple that many remember as the
cause.” Going into the night, he was looking first time they fell in love with a campus.
Miller danced in the first rave of the forward to a morning delivery of Red UNC is revamping its own campus tour expe-
night and learned this year’s line dance, Bull from his mom. rience to attract more students — especially the
which was performed 13 more times He said he wanted to hold out on the highest-achieving ones.
throughout the event. energy drinks until then to avoid crash- An innovation task force led by Grayson Cooper,
After kickoff, Miller said he felt ing too early. a sophomore Admissions Ambassador, or tour
relieved. guide, plans to personalize campus tours begin-
“I have just been waiting and wait- See marathon, Page 6 ning next school year.
The task force plans to reroute the student-led
campus tour to include more academic buildings.
It also plans to provide a second tour, offering
580 46
longer, individualized visits of professional schools,
labs and specific departments to some students.
Its goals are to attract top North Carolina students
Balloons Moralers Ice cream Fundraising events to campus for official visits and encourage applica-
scoops tions from high-ranking out-of-state students.
In 2009, 58 percent of out-of-state students and
560 255 4,980 14
25 percent of in-state students who toured UNC’s
campus never applied, according to task force data.
“Campus tours blend together for students,” said
Andrew Parrish, assistant director of undergradu-
Banners Volunteers Donors Miles of duct tape ate admissions. “It can be hard for them to differ-
entiate between schools.”
Cooper said prospective students indicated the
desire to get a better feel for academics in surveys
completed after their campus tours at UNC.
He said he thought more top North Carolina
students — defined as students in the top 3 per-
cent of their high school classes or with a score of
1400 or greater on the SAT — would tour campus
to gardener.
The top five beers were judged by “brew
if they were offered personalized tours.
Only about 50 percent of those students visit the
masters” chosen by Triangle Brewing Co. University in an official capacity.
a house party with just four home brew- of Durham. “I think it’s just that they’re familiar with the
ers. Don Caswell of Garner, a first-time par- campus already and know a lot of people who go
“The first time it was just me and my ticipant, won first prize for his red India here,” Cooper said. “But we really want to get these
friend challenging each other to a brew- Pale Ale and was awarded 55 pounds of
kids to come on tours.”
off,” said Caleb Rudow, a UNC gradu- grain. Parrish said the tours for top students would
ate who organized the event with friend The brewing process takes about a focus primarily on interaction with other students
Mark Cares.
This year’s festival attracted 40 home
month but depends on the alcohol con-
tent of the beer and the type of equipment
in a department or school.
“Prospective students care more about the stu-
brewers, who judged each other’s prod-
ucts in the first round. For most attend-
used, said UNC junior Eric Boren. Better dents’ perspective than any other perspective,”
he said.
ees, brewing complements their daily
jobs, which range from graduate student See brew festival, Page 6 See tours, Page 6
istrators, faculty and family members
at the Sonja Haynes Stone Center on
Friday, Frasier reflected on the deep
grievances he developed toward
individuals at UNC and public fig-
ures such as former U.S. Sen. Jesse
Helms, R-N.C.
“I have harbored this anger for
much too long, but I am very com-
fortable with it,” he said. Ralph Frasier
Frasier, his brother, Leroy, and enrolled at
John Lewis Brandon were the first UNC in 1955.
three black undergraduate students
to enroll at UNC after a district court ruled on Sept.
16, 1955, that the University acted unconstitutionally
when it denied admission to the three based upon their
race.
The decision, which was anchored by the Brown v.
Board of Education decision of 1954, drew the ire of
the Board of Trustees and much of the student body. dth/daixi xu
Ralph Frasier, one of UNC’s first black students, speaks to an audience
See frasier, Page 6 Friday. The visit was Frasier’s first time back to UNC in 52 years.
2 monday, february 22, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Fencing comes home

DAILY The Daily Tar Heel
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

Cleveland named most miserable city 116 years of

editorial freedom
Andrew Dunn katy

T
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief doll
he city affectionately known as “The Mistake by the Lake” has won a new 962-4086
amdunn@email.
Arts Editor
843-4529
distinction: most miserable city in the United States. unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
artsdesk@unc.edu

Cleveland topped the Forbes.com list based on criteria such as jobless mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
Andrew
JOhnson
rates, inflation, taxes, commuting times, crime rates, performance by the Kellen moore photo EDITOR
dthphoto@gmail.
city’s sports teams, weather, pollution and corruption by public officials. Managing editor,
Newsroom
com

“Cleveland nabbed the top spot as a result of poor ratings across the board. It was 962-0750
mkellen@email.
jordan
lawrence
the only city that fell in the bottom half of rankings in all nine categories,” Forbes unc.edu
diversions editor
said on its Web site. Sara gregory Dive@unc.edu
Managing editor,
Pressley Baird,
dth/andrew dye Stockton, Calif., came in second to the Ohio city, followed by Memphis, Tenn., and online
Jennifer

A
962-0750
fter 20 years never hosting a match, UNC fencing Detroit. The city of Flint, Mich., rounded out the top five. gsara@email.unc. Kessinger
edu copy co-EDITORs
finally returned home against Duke. The Tar Heels Andrew Jarrard Cole
fell in both the men’s and women’s matches, 17-0. COMMUNITY CALENDAr Harrell
university EDITOR
Multimedia EDITOR
jarrardC@email.
962-0372 unc.edu
Waffle night: Alpha Delta Pi ture recorded comments from UNC udesk@unc.edu

Police log today Carter McCall

n   Somebody threw a rock at
a window between 12:30 a.m.
and 4:19 p.m. Saturday at 213
Boundary St., causing $400 of
damage, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n  Someone stole a laptop that
was left unattended between 1:30
a.m. and 2 a.m. Friday at Artichoke
Basil, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Comic book lecture: Randall
n   A Chapel Hill man was
Kenan will deliver a lecture titled,
arrested for misdemeanor larce-
“It’s Clobbering Time! Comic Books
ny for stealing a bicycle from the
and Creating the Idea of Black
homeless shelter between 2:30
Masculinity,” focused on the black
p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, according
superheroes in the comic books of
to Chapel Hill police reports.
his youth. He will focus on the way
Adan Medina-Bonilla, 43, listed
he viewed their presentation of race
his address as 100 W. Rosemary St.,
and masculinity and their impact on
the address of the homeless shelter.
his own writing.
He was released on a written
Time: 5 p.m.
promise to appear in court, reports
Location: Pleasants Family
state.
Assembly Room, Wilson Library
STUDENT TELEVISION PREMIERE NIGHT!
Missed the show?
You can catch the new
episodes all week!
sorority will host a dinner featuring students as well as an interactive Sarah Frier ONLINE EDITOR
waffles, toppings, sausage, fruit and panel discussion. Pizza and a root CITY EDITOR cfmcall@email.
962-4209 unc.edu
more at its house today. Proceeds beer keg will also be available. citydesk@unc.edu
Ashley
from the dinner, which costs $5 at Time: 6 p.m.
Ariel Bennett, Anne
the door, will benefit the Ronald Location: Howell Hall, Room 104 Zirulnick Krisulewicz
McDonald House and Relay for Life. STATE & NATIONAL design co-editors
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. TUESday EDITOR, 962-4103
Kristen Long
stntdesk@unc.edu
Location: 411 E. Rosemary St. graphics editor
David dthgraphics@
Clinton tapes: Historian and
Reynolds gmail.com
Masculinity panel: Carolina Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
SPORTS Editor Becca Brenner
United and Carolina Leadership Taylor Branch will speak about 962-4710
special sections
Development will lead a panel his new book, “The Clinton sports@unc.edu
EDITOr
focused on the social construction of Tapes: Wrestling History with the
masculinity today. The event will fea- President.” Branch’s book rests upon
White House interviews he con- ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
ducted between 1993 and 2001 with any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
President Bill Clinton.
Time: 5 p.m. is discovered.
Location: Pleasants Family ➤ Corrections for front-page
Assembly Room, Wilson Library errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
Microfinance speaker: Drew information will be corrected
Tulchin, managing partner of on page 3. Errors committed
Social Enterprise Associates, will on the Opinion Page have cor-
lead a discussion titled “Domestic rections printed on that page.

ELLEN GOODMAN
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Columnist
will speak on
The Political is (Too) Personal, the Media is (Too) Polarized,
and Television News is an Oxymoron
Tuesday, February 23, 7 p.m.
Jones Auditorium • Meredith College
Free, open to the public
3800 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC
(919) 760-8600
www.meredith.edu/campus-theme
SCHEDULE
7:30PM CAROLINA STYLE
8:00PM MUSICSEEN
8:30PM OFF THE CUFF
9:00PM YOU MAKE THE CALL
Contact Alena Oakes
9:30PM GENERAL COLLEGE aoakes@email.unc.edu
10:00PM POOR STANDING
10:30PM HIGHPHENATED
11:00PM LATE NIGHT STV
11:30PM CAROLINA CONVERSATIONS
12:00-2AM BLUELIGHT
Want to advertise your
student organization on STV?
Contact Victoria Wilburn
vwilburn@email.unc.edu
Want live coverage
at your event?
Opportunities and Careers in
Microfinance.” He will share person-
al insight on consulting for socially-
responsible organizations and offer
advice on how UNC students can
find internships or career options in
microfinance.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Gardner Hall, Room 8
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved

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The Daily Tar Heel
Campus Briefs
Former dean of School of
Library Science dies at 82
Edward G. Holley, 82, former
dean and professor at the School of
Information and Library Science,
died Thursday in Durham.
Holley was born in 1927 in
Pulaski, Tenn. He earned his B.A.
in English from David Lipscomb
College — now Lipscomb
University — and a Master’s degree
in library science from George
Peabody College for Teachers. He
went on to complete his Ph.D. in
library science at the University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
He came to Chapel Hill in 1972 to
become dean and a professor at the
school of library science.
While dean, he established a
doctoral program, expanded the
master’s program to two years and
hired distinguished faculty.
Holley was preceded in death by
his wife, Bobbie Lee Holley. He is sur-
vived by four children, Gailon Holley,
Jens Holley, Amy Holley Spitler and
Beth Holley, and three grandchil-
dren. A memorial is being planned,
and details will be announced as
they become available.
For information on how to make
donations in Holley’s name, please
contact the SILS office at 919-843-
8337 or send an e-mail to wmon-
roe@unc.edu.
Another complaint made for
elections board for problems
Student Congress candidate
Taylor Ann Holgate has filed a com-
plaint with the Student Supreme
Court against Board of Elections
Chairman Peter Gillooly, request-
ing that the Feb. 9 results for the
District 5 Student Congress elec-
tions be invalidated.
Holgate, a junior, is arguing that
online ballots with incorrect class
standing or residence information
deterred or prevented some stu-
dents from voting. Holgate lost the
District 5 election by 25 votes.
Holgate and another eliminated
candidate already questioned the
election’s legitimacy the Student
Supreme Court once for similar
reasons. The case was dismissed.
Students, cancer hospital to
oversee bone marrow drive
The N.C. Cancer Hospital will
partner with campus organizations
to bring a campuswide bone mar-
row registry drive on Tuesday.
The drive will be held from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the faculty lounge
of Morehead Planetarium and
Science Center.
Organizers hope to attract 1,000
students and community members
to the drive, where they will be regis-
tered into the national BeTheMatch
registry system. The process takes
about 15 minutes, and volunteers
must submit to a cheek swab.
At any time, 6,000 people are
searching the registry for match-
ing donors. Because bone marrow
is a tissue-matching process unlike
blood type, volunteers are needed
of every ethnic background.
Minorities are underrepresented
in the current system. Of registered
donors, 73 percent are Caucasian.
Minority groups make up the
remaining 27 percent. As a result,
minorities in need of bone marrow
transplants oftentimes don’t find
matching donors in time.
There are a couple of ways to
donate bone marrow. The tradi-
tional way requires an outpatient
procedure where doctors remove
bone marrow from the donor’s
hip. But doctors said that process
is being phased out. The new pro-
cess mirrors donating platelets,
where donors are hooked to a
machine that filters the marrow
from the blood and pumps the
blood back in.
Visit bethematch.org for more
information.
CIty Briefs
Public parking lot on West
Rosemary Street to open
A parking lot in downtown
Chapel Hill is available for public
parking starting today.
The West Rosemary Parking
Lot, at 104 W. Rosemary St., will
offer metered parking for 17 vehi-
cles. People can park for up to four
hours.
Town officials said in a press
release that the conversion of the
lot from leased parking to public
parking was part of an effort to
enhance the downtown shopping
and dining experience for visitors.
Rogers Road activist gets
2009 human relations award
The Rev. Robert Campbell, an
activist for the Rogers Road neigh-
borhood north of Chapel Hill, was
chosen to receive the county’s 2009
Pauli Murray Human Relations
Award.
Campbell, who has fought
expansion of the landfill and water
contamination in the Rogers Road
neighborhood, will receive his
award at a ceremony Sunday.
— From staff and wire reports.
‘Brave’ show amazes crowd Cybrary
Mix of extreme sports, dance shows skills
By fabiana brown
Staff Writer
The performers of STREB: Brave dis-
played just how brave they are in their per-
formances Friday and Saturday night in
Memorial Hall.
Not even belly flopping onto a stack of
mats from 25 feet in the air posed an obsta-
cle.
The performers astounded audiences
with their creative mix of aggressive aero-
batics, extreme sports and dance.
The “extreme action heroes,” as creator
Elizabeth Streb refers to her eight perform-
ers, pushed the limits of the human body.
They flew into the air and landed on their
stomachs to produce a thump that sounded
alarmingly like bodies slamming onto planks
of wood. Performers called this “slam danc-
ing,” and the noises emitted after each land-
ing were a part of the music accompanying
the elements.
An announcer mixed music and nar-
rated the different acts so that there was
not a moment without entertainment. He
introduced the show by insisting that the
audience interact with the performers. The
audience complied by filling the two-hour
performance with cheering, clapping, laugh-
ing and occasionally gasping at impressive
From left, Todd Dickinson leads Todd Wahler, Ed Mills, Ben Noblit and Ray Brinn on Saturday in firing drills for the Revolutionary
War Living History Day in Hillsborough. The group re-enacted the occupation of the Hillsborough by British troops in 1781.
LIVING HISTORY
Re-enactment depicts Revolutionary War
By Victoire Tuaillon
Staff Writer
Men wearing 18th centur y red
coats with shiny gold buttons, the uni-
form of the British army during the
Revolutionary War, camped out in the
middle of downtown Hillsborough on
Saturday.
The Loyalists’ camp stood across the
field, where actors were demonstrating
parts of camp life, such as cooking soup
in front of a hemp tent.
The Alliance for Historic
Hillsborough re-enacted the occupa-
tion of the city by British troops in 1781
for its ninth annual Revolutionary War
Living History Day.
In February 1781, the 64th regiment
stayed in Hillsborough, the most sizable
town in North Carolina at the time. They
occupied the town for 10 days, trying to
gather as many Loyalists as they could to
fight the Patriots.
David Snyder works in medical research
Here’s the best of what
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Photos
Clockwise from front
right: Anarah Ross,
Desmond Rowe,
Simone Clayton,
Tiffany Mullin, Wendy
O x e n d i n e, C h r i s t y
O x e n d i n e, Pa t r i c k
Wright and Sam
Pompei take a break
from Dance Marathon
to snap a photo.
Top News
theaterreview
Brave
Streb
Friday
tricks.
Every thrilling act revolved around an
unconventional prop, such as swinging cin-
der blocks or a clear plastic wall. The audi-
ence cringed as the performers slammed
their bodies into the plastic wall or dove in
front of the cinder blocks and barely missed
them before hitting the ground.
The audience experienced a mixture of
awe and terror, wanting to cover their eyes
but also unable to blink for fear of missing
a second.
In “Squirm,” seven of the performers laid
on top of one another in a small box as the
eighth member squirmed through them to
get to the top and nearly lost his shorts along
the way. Once he reached the top, he did a
swan dive back in and squirmed through to
the bottom once again.
The performance included technology
with Streb herself bringing out a miniature
robot that did the worm, headstands and a
number of other acrobatic tricks.
at Duke but became the re-enactment’s
regiment captain on Saturday. He has
been participating in re-enactments for
35 years.
“I like to bust historical myths,” he said
with a British accent that he harbored
for the occasion, although he is from
the Bronx. “I just love to get in another
person’s skin and get away from modern
times for the weekend.”
Every detail was there: the knitted
socks, the hats, the sound of the muskets
firing, the smell of gunpowder and rough
orders barked with a British accent when
doing marching drills.
Re-enacting history is not a cheap
hobby. The hand-sewn uniforms cost
about $500 each. The muskets cost the
most, usually between $600 and $1,100.
Participants were not paid by the town for
putting on the event.
Some participate in such re-enact-
ments every two weeks, on various places
all along the East Coast. Some of them
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Members of the STREB dance team
perform Friday night in Memorial Hall.
The final and most thrilling act employed
“The Whizzing Gizmo.” This contraption can
only be described as an oversized, rotating
ice-cream cone.
The performers ran in it, ran on it, leapt,
flipped and performed various other grav-
ity-defying tricks until the “gizmo” cata-
pulted them into the air and onto a stack
of mats.
The only drawback to the show was not
being able to hear the performers’ narration,
which was done without microphones. Even
in the smaller venue of Memorial Hall, it was
difficult for those in the back of the theater
to hear what they were saying.
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
dth/stephen mitchell
have even gone to England for re-enact-
ments.
Steve Rankin, a carpenter and arche-
ologist portraying a poor farmer on the
Loyalist side, sat on the ground as he
watched soup at the war camp come to
a boil.
“It was not as cut-and-dry as people
like to imagine,” he said. “Not everyone
was a Patriot, and most of people actu-
ally picked the safest side at the moment,
Loyalist or Patriot.”
Portraying history accurately and shar-
ing that with the public motivates actors
to continue, Rankin said.
Jean Gangloff, a Hillsborough social
worker, came with her husband and their
two children to the re-enactment.
“I majored in history in college
because my brother was participating
in these war re-enactments,” she said.
“Seeing him doing it is what really got
me into history, and I want the same for
my children.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
You on
Facebook
The Daily Tar Heel: Larry Flynt loves
women, loves pornography and loves his job.
Hustler publisher spoke Thursday at UNC
1 comment:
Jan Shelmerdine: Wow...a little
shocked at UNC for this. Don’t consider
porn a first amendment “right.”
The Daily Tar Heel: The books that
inspired HBO’s “True Blood” were a product
of menopause, author Charlaine Harris said
Monday.
1 comment:
Sharif Durhams: I’m not saying
that’s too much information. I’m just
saying it’s a lot of information.
The Daily Tar Heel: They couldn’t stop
opponents, couldn’t score, could barely hang
onto the ball and struggled to pass.
2 comments:
Shari Ellis: Leave it to the DTH to
always be so positive!
Rhonda K. Teague: Saying “just
another Tuesday” is harsh. Heels are
great, will be great again, and deserve
our support. Maybe ... being positive
helps.
3
shares
tips for
Twitter
Attendees look for
business possibilities
By chad royal
Staff Writer
For Molly Buckley, networking on
Twitter is similar to attending a cocktail
party.
Buckley, sales and marketing coordina-
tor for local radio station 1360 WCHL,
was one of three panelists who discussed
Twitter at the Community Technology
Forum on Friday at Carrboro’s Cybrary.
Twitter is an online service that allows
users to post 140-character statements.
The Cybrary, a branch of the Orange
County Public Library system, has 244
Twitter followers — the second-most fol-
lowers of any library in the state — and
is ranked 127 in the country, said Laura
Dallas, manager of the Cybrary, who runs
the library’s Twitter account.
“It’s a quick, easy and convenient way to
connect with people,” Dallas said.
Mostly business owners attended the
forum, which started with Dallas covering
Twitter basics like setting up an account.
Buckley said she thought Twitter was
stupid at first. But after moving to the area
in June, she found it useful to expand her
network.
Most of the 20 or so attendants were
interested in using Twitter to expand their
businesses.
Panelist Brian Russell, owner of
Carrboro Creative Coworking, explained
how using Twitter helped him find clients
and market his company.
“It’s valuable for keeping people up to
date,” Russell said.
Panelist Paul Jones, a UNC journalism
professor and director of Internet library
ibiblio, said a way of looking at Twitter is
like a broadcast medium. People should
converse with others, not push their prod-
ucts at people, he said.
The Orange County Main Library
started a Twitter account a month ago,
said Josh Walker, the library’s information
services assistant.
“We thought that it was a beneficial
networking tool,” Walker said. “To keep
up with society, we have to keep up with
technology.”
He said it was his idea to start a Twitter
account for the library. He generally
updates it four or five times a day, mostly
to answer patron questions.
The Cybrary, located in Carrboro’s
Century Center, emphasizes providing
computer services to adults. It also updates
its Twitter account daily.
Dallas said she usually tweets about new
books or upcoming events at the library.
Buckley said she used Twitter to get the
job she has now and encourages college
students to use it to find internships or
jobs after school.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Twitter for your organization
Create a network. Start off by following
users in your area that may later use your
service or promote you. Look at the people
they follow, and add them if they are in your
intended audience.
Sound like a real person — people will
know you are authentic.
Connect through conversations, promoting
and replying to other users. Your followers
likely don’t want to hear a constant sales pitch.
You on
Twitter
What’s happening?
Home
cntrystr05
Mardi Gras! What are you giving up
for Lent? 5:28 AM Feb 16th from txt
DeanJimDean
At Kenan Institute Asia Board meet-
ing in Bangkok. Projects in economic
devt, public health, education in
SE Asia. 10:13 PM Feb. 17th from
mobile web
HoganMedlin
Emceeing The marathon! #forthekids
the energy here in fetzer rocks!!!!!
10:33 PM Feb 19th from Swift
Ghostallday
I’m glad #AntwanJamison gets to
start now 4 for 4 to start the second
half. He was a baller @ #UNC.....
about 1 hour ago from twidroid
Matt_Poindexter
Contemplating trying to do school-
work/writing at the baseball game
instead of in the library.
about 4 hours ago from web
4 monday, february 22, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

This is you when you file on time!

This is you when you file late!

Don’t pay the high price of filing late!

Apply for financial aid before March 1
by filing the FAFSA at FAFSA.gov.

Office of Scholarships and Student Aid

www.studentaid.unc.edu
The Daily Tar Heel Photos monday, february 22, 2010 5

Dance Marathon 2010

FOR THE
KIDS
with photos by
Ali Cengiz, Alyssa Champion
and Zach Gutterman The UNC Dance Marathon raised $421,851.32 in its 12th annual 24-hour dance-a-thon. More than 1,600 students signed up to stand
and dance for one day in Fetzer Gym from Friday evening to Saturday evening to raise money for the N.C. Children’s Hospital.

Above: Linzie Gray, a dancer with Born2Step, UNC’s first

Above: Dancers start giving independent step team, performs at Dance Marathon on Friday.
massages in hopes of breaking Left: Senior Jason Gonzalez and sophomore Hannah Sacco
the record for the world’s organize the Cake Walk. The winner is awarded a cake.
largest massage train.

Above: Cate Tidwell, a sophomore, Left: Jared O’Garro-Moore of

Asthma?
dances in the last hour of the Dance the Lambda Upsilon Lambda
Marathon Saturday with her friends.
It was Tidwell’s second year dancing.
step team performs at Dance
Marathon Friday night.
Do You Have
We are looking for individuals ages 18-65 who have asthma
to participate in a research study involving an investigational
For more medication.
information call
North Carolina AS A QUALIFIED VOLUNTEER, YOU WILL RECEIVE AT
Research at NO CHARGE STUDY-RELATED:
(919) 881-0309
• Study medication
Monday-Friday
8:30am to 5pm. • Breathing tests
After hours please • Lab tests
leave a message. • Physical exams
• Compensation for your time and travel

North Carolina Clinical Research - Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn, Board Certified in Allergy and Immunology.

NORTH CAROLINA
“Where patient care and the future of
medicine come together.” CR linical
esearch
6 monday, february 22, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

marathon
National and World News
a.m., Miller circled the stadium to “It’s the home stretch,” he said
music from the UNC drum line and with a few hours left. “It will be
from page 1
cheers from the dance team. easy from here on out.”
3:30 a.m. Saturday “The gym is burning up right
U.S. deaths will be CARD act goes Obama supports After dancing to the band Carolina
now, and it was nice to get fresh
air,” he said.
7:30 p.m. Saturday

‘tough’ to bear into e≠ect today
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Predicting the level of U.S.
casualties in the ongoing fight
to win control of the southern
Afghan town of Marja will be
“tough” to bear, Army Gen. David
H. Petraeus said Sunday. The
assault was just the beginning of a
12- to 18-month campaign to wipe
out safe havens for the Taliban and
other Islamic militants.
“These types of efforts are
hard, and they’re hard all the
time,” Petraeus said. “I don’t
use words like ‘optimist’ or ‘pes-
simist,’ I use ‘realist.’ … We’re in
Afghanistan to ensure it cannot
once again be a sanctuary for the
kinds of attacks that were carried
out on 9/11.”
WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S.
consumers will get long-awaited
relief from some of the most
costly and deceptive credit card
tactics when the provisions of
the Credit Card Accountability
Responsibility and Disclosure
Act of 2009 kick in today.
The CARD Act, which
President Barack Obama signed
May 22, changes the way card
issuers can profit from plastic.
Instead of arbitrary rate
increases, exorbitant fees and
murky calculations of charges,
card companies must now be
more transparent in establishing
and disclosing the terms and, as
a result, more prudent in the way
they manage credit risk.
more cooperation
SAN FRANCISCO (MCT) —
President Barack Obama urged
bipartisan cooperation to over-
haul the health care industry
in a bid to rejuvenate his most
ambitious agenda since taking
office.
“I ask members of both par-
ties to seek common ground
in an effort to solve a problem
that’s been with us for genera-
tions,” Obama said in his weekly
address.
The president warned that if
politicians do not act, things will
get worse, with more Americans
living without the coverage that
they need.
“We’ll see more and more
small businesses scale back ben-
efits, drop coverage or close down
because they can’t keep up with
rising rates. And in time, we’ll see
these skyrocketing health care
costs become the single largest
driver of our federal deficits,” he
said.
BECOMING ARMY
STRONG WILL OPEN
DOORS, INCLUDING
THOSE ON COLLEGE
CAMPUSES.
For more information, contact your local Army
Recruiter or visit us on line at
www.goarmy.com/info/h580
©2009. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
Blues, Miller noticed new aches —
this time in his lower back.
For yet another morning mood-
lifter, Miller finally indulged in the
But despite the physical pain, long-awaited Red Bull delivery
Miller said he still felt strong. from his mom at 9 a.m.
“Mentally, I am wired,” he said. “Now I’m going for the caffeine
For the first time, he noticed high until after lunch,” he said.
time passing slowly. But a delivery
of Oreos and pizza from friends put 3:30 p.m. Saturday
him back into gear, he said.
Still fighting the urge to caffein- Miller had no additions to his list
ate too soon, Miller said he was of aching body parts, but instead a
craving a Red Bull. subtraction.
“My knees no longer hurt,” he
9:30 a.m. Saturday said. “They are just numb now.”
After watching the basketball
Not until he received some game against Boston College on a
downtime Saturday morning did projection screen, the dancers took
Miller recognize the latest pain. another trip outside, this time to
“Once you hear one person com- break the Guinness world record
plain about their knees hurting, your for longest massage train. The pre-
knees start to hurt,” he said. vious record was 430 people.
With the pain shooting straight
up into his neck, Miller said he
would give anything for a pillow. frasier
Instead, he settled for neck mas- from page 1
sages from friends. In his speech Friday, Frasier, who
But a sunrise walk around eventually graduated and earned
Kenan Stadium put Miller into a a law degree from N.C. Central
refreshing high. Joining a mass University, refrained from detailing
exodus from Fetzer Gym at 6:30 the abuse he endured before leaving
the University in 1958. But he pro-
vided the audience a broad glimpse
of the campus atmosphere over his
two years at UNC.
Among other reflections, Frasier
told students about the segregated
portion of Steele Building — for-
merly a campus residence hall —
where he and his fellow black stu-
dents lived.
“I made the observation that the
period at UNC had been the most
stressful time of my life,” Frasier said.
“Nothing was done to make us more
comfortable in the community.”
Along with affording Frasier the
chance to vent his frustrations, the
event provided members of the
University community a chance to
put their careers, whether academ-
brew festival
from page 1
equipment can accelerate the car-
bonation process.
Boren, the founder of the Chapel
Hill/Carrboro Home Brewing
Club, said he began home brewing
as soon as he turned 21. The club
holds monthly meetings and group
brew days.
“I just really nerd out on it,”
Boren said. “I’m constantly think-
ing about the next best thing.”
Five families that have benefit-
ed from money raised by Dance
Marathon took the stage, providing
dancers a time of reflection.
“I realized how much the mara-
thon meant to more than just me
and my friends,” Miller said.
Jessica Hill, whose 2-year old
daughter has a heart condition, told
the dancers that they’ll never real-
ize all the lives they have touched.
Later, Miller joined his fellow
dancers in simultaneously collaps-
ing to the ground to sit for the first
time in 24 hours.
Ten seconds later, dancers got
back up and started dancing again,
fueled by the spirit of celebration.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
ic or professional, in perspective.
“Without him, many of us would
not be here today,” said B’anca Glenn,
president of the Black Student
Movement, who introduced Frasier.
Winston Crisp, who will become
the University’s vice chancellor for
student affairs in May, said as a high-
ranking, African-American admin-
istrator, the event had both profes-
sional and personal meaning.
“Most of the time, we think of
this place as diverse, as tolerant, as
inclusive, and I think that’s true,”
he said. “But we have to remember
that we weren’t always that way.”
Civil rights attorney and UNC
professor Geeta Kapur, who invited
Frasier to campus after originally
contacting him in January, com-
pared the event to a family reunion.
“It’s like finding a long-lost rela-
tive, almost,” she said, “because he’s
the grandfather of almost every
single African-American student.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Janel Beckham, a graduate stu-
dent majoring in communication
studies, was one of the few female
brewers at the event.
She said she has been brew-
ing for more than six years and is
writing her dissertation on home-
brewed beer. She was primarily
attracted by the creative side.
“The beer you make is almost
always better than anything you
can buy,” Beckham said.
Tasters rotated from table to
table sampling from each brewer’s
keg. Various local bands took the
stage throughout the night.
David Brannigan has been

Monday, February 22, 2010 brewing in his Chatham County

home for a year. Inspired by his
Irish roots, he brought his brand,
Paddy’s Pale Ale, to the festival.
“Home brewing events like these
reflect the renaissance in American
brewery,” Brannigan said.
Tickets to the festival were free,
but attendees were encouraged
to donate $10. All funds went to
the National Multiple Sclerosis
Society.
“This is outstanding,” said taster
Bruce Ramirez. “The beer is good,
and the cause is good.”
Brew master Isbell said that
TUESDAY, FEB. 23 events like these are successful
because the craft of brewing beer
BASEBALL vs. UNC-Greensboro at 3 p.m. brings happiness to a lot of peo-
Comic Books and Creating the ple.
WEDNESDAY, FEB.24 IdeA of Black Masculinity “Most people think we stay
SOFTBALL vs. UNC-Wilmington at 4 p.m. home and drink all the time, and
sometimes it’s true,” he said. “But
MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING it’s much more than that.”
ACC Championships at 6 p.m.
Contact the City Editor
M. BASKETBALL vs. Florida St. at 7 p.m. at citydesk@unc.edu.
THURSDAY, FEB. 25
MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING tours
ACC Championships 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. 5 p.m. Reception and viewing of the exhibit 'Popular
from page 1

Parrish added that prospective

(Through Saturday, Feb. 27) Culture in Print' students could learn about intern-
MEN’S TENNIS vs. Navy at 3 p.m. ships, mentoring and daily class-

FRIDAY, FEB. 26
5:45 p.m. Program
room experiences from current
students.
Freshman Lauren Oswald said
SOFTBALL vs. Fairfield at 1:30 p.m. her campus tour last year focused
& James Madison at 4 p.m. Wilson Special Collections Library mainly on campus life, with less
BASEBALL vs. Maine at 3 p.m. emphasis on academics. She said
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill she would have enjoyed seeing
W. LACROSSE vs. Oregon at 6 p.m. classrooms along her tour.
Parrish said he wants to make
SATURDAY, FEB. 27 sure tours remain open to all pro-
BASEBALL vs. Maine at 2 p.m. spective students but work to attract
Randall Kenan looks back at the African American the highest achieving applicants.
SOFTBALL vs. Pittsburgh at 4 p.m. “As a public university, we are
superheroes in the comic books of his youth. He
the university of the people,” he
SUNDAY, FEB. 28 will focus on the way he viewed their presentation said. “But we could use this kind of
BASEBALL vs. Maine at 1 p.m. more specialized tour in recruiting
of race and masculinity and their impact on his top prospective students.”
W. LACROSSE vs. Florida at 1 p.m. own writing. He said he wants to keep looking
W. BASKETBALL vs. Duke at 3 p.m. for new ways to set UNC apart for
Kenan is associate professor of English at UNC and the prospective students.
W. SWIMMING & DIVING - Tar Heel Last In addition to the plans already
author of works of fiction and nonfiction. His most recent
Chance Qualifier - All Day underway, other new ideas are
book is The Fire This Time (2007), a nonfiction look at race in being considered less formally.
contemporary America. He has received a Guggenheim One suggestion is to do away
Go Green with CDS for Dinner at Fellowship, a Whiting Writers Award, the Sherwood with planned tours altogether, and
Rams Head and Top of Lenoir on Anderson Award, and the John Dos Passos Award. Kenan to allow Admissions Ambassadors
Tuesday, February 23! was the 1997 Rome Prize winner from the American to take students wherever they
Academy of Arts and Letters. He was awarded the North want, so that each group would get
a different experience.
Carolina Award for Literature in 2005. “We really want to capture
Carolina,” Parrish said. “We have
this dynamic, vibrant, spirited insti-
tution with a lot of energy. How do
Free and open to the public you take that experience and cap-
Information: Liza Terll, Friends of the Library, ture it on a tour?”
liza_terll@unc.edu or (919) 962-4207
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
116 years
of editorial freedom
Nick Andersen
study abroad columnist
Nick Andersen, a sophomore
journalism and history major from
Milford, Mi., is spending the
semester in France.
E-mail: nkandersen@gmail.com
Paris, as
seen in
‘Phantom
Tollbooth’
P
aris is truly a beautiful
city. But the Parisians? I
can’t be too sure yet about
the depths of their inner beauty,
unless it’s hidden really deep.
Paris is a big city like many
other big cities. People move
quickly, work long hours and
stay out late on the weekends.
The crowds of 20- and 30-some-
things that make up the majority
of the population are more inter-
ested in starting lucrative careers
than beginning new families,
making the number of young
children noticeably lower than
one might expect.
Yet at the same time, Paris
is a city unlike any other in the
world. Its status as a global capi-
tal of culture, art and music is
almost unrivalled. Unlike many
other European capitals, Paris
was left virtually untouched in
the devastating Second World
War, allowing it to preserve and
maintain its elegant 19th century
tenements and boulevards.
At times, it feels more like
a delicate work of art than the
home of more than 2 million
people.
But I just don’t think those 2
million-plus people realize this.
I hate to turn back to childhood
literary allusions, but Norton
Juster’s “The Phantom Tollbooth”
is simply my favorite book. The
book details the expansive adven-
tures of Milo, a simple boy who
goes on a fantastic quest in the
Kingdom of Wisdom, discovering
the joy of learning and the explo-
ration of the mind.
Along his journeys, he
passes through the twin cities
of Illusions and Reality. Reality
is a dirty place, full of harried
people and bustling industry, yet
completely absent of any visible
buildings. Nearby, Illusions is a
golden paradise of urban plan-
ning, and yet it is, as its name
suggests, imaginary and empty.
You see, Reality was once as
beautiful as Illusions pretends
to be. But when the people of
Reality discovered that they
could get from one place to the
next much faster by looking only
at the ground rather than at the
beautiful city that surrounded
them, the city started to fall into
disrepair and eventually disap-
peared, leaving the hurried citi-
zens moving quickly about in an
invisible and dirty city.
I’m worried that Paris is
becoming Reality. The people
here move around distractedly,
shoving others aside and avoid-
ing looking up at the lovely city
that surrounds them.
And unlike the ingenious
people of Milo’s city of Reality,
the Parisians take speed walking
one step further — or deeper.
Rushed commuters board the
infamous Paris metro at one stop
and get off at the next, deciding it
is easier to zoom underneath the
graceful Baron Haussmann-era
boulevards than on top of them.
Parisians have complaining
and eye-rolling down to an art.
No matter how quickly the metro
runs or how attentive a waiter
is, or even how warm the first
spring-like day seems, it is never
enough. There can always be
more, the beleaguered Parisians
tell themselves during their
numerous cigarette breaks.
Maybe when spring finally
arrives, life will slow down and
people will start to remember the
city that surrounds them. Maybe
they will look up, instead of
down, and see the rainbow that
stretched high above the city two
days ago.
Maybe then they’ll join this
poor, hopeful visitor in that
lovely place where the splendor
of Illusions and the actuality of
Reality meet.
I’ll be waiting, looking up.
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON
High school blues no more
State should consider program that allows early high
school graduation and access to community colleges
A
new pilot program that
would allow high school
students to graduate as
early as the end of 10th grade
is a creative way to grant more
options for high school stu-
dents looking to follow a non-
traditional path.
The initiative will be
launched in eight states in an
attempt to improve the perfor-
mance of high school students
and to reduce the number of
students taking remedial col-
lege courses at universities. At
this time, North Carolina is not
participating.
Students who graduate early
by passing a series of standard-
ized tests will be given the
opportunity to immediately
enroll in community college.
If they fail to pass the tests
the first time, they will have
the option of taking them the
next year.
If students are taking courses
Google to the rescue
Fiber optic network would be boon for area
T
he ability to stream
“Avatar” in high definition
while Skyping a friend in
Hong Kong at the same time on
Franklin Street might no longer
be impractical if the community
and the University band togeth-
er to help bring Google’s exper-
imental fiber optic network to
the Chapel Hill and Carrboro
areas.
Google states that its new
network will be able to deliver
the Internet at speeds of 1 giga-
bit per second, which would
be more than 100 times faster
than normal broadband.
If Google installs this infra-
structure in our community, it
would not only provide high-
quality Internet to the town but
would also help it retain valu-
able talent and businesses.
Brian Russell, owner of
Carrboro Creative Coworking
and creator of a Facebook
Peace out, UNC
Growing Peace Corps participation at UNC is a
sign of students’ commitment to global service
T
he number of UNC
students volunteering
for the Peace Corps is a
reflection of our student body’s
dedication to service and help-
ing our global neighbors.
UNC has moved from sev-
enth to sixth nationally in
alumni currently serving in
the Peace Corps when com-
pared to other schools with
over 15,000 undergraduate
students.
And with increased funding
for the program, UNC will like-
ly see those numbers grow.
When Peace Corps Director
Aaron Williams spoke on cam-
pus last week, he reiterated his
goal to double the number of
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner
in community college when they
would normally be taking high
school electives, they will have
some core requirements knocked
out of the way before they attend
a selective university.
The 10 to 20 participating
schools from each of the eight
states will start the program for
the 2011-12 school year.
While most students might
prefer the more traditional
route of taking all four years of
high school, this gives a fast-
track option for students who
want a jump start on their col-
legiate career.
While North Carolina is not
a participating state, it would
do well to consider implement-
ing a program like the one cre-
ated by the National Center on
Education and the Economy.
The NCEE created the
program to imitate similar
programs in place in many
European countries. Even if
group encouraging involve-
ment in the process, believes
that Google’s new network will
prevent local “brain drain.”
Ideas that have been devel-
oped locally as a result of the
strong intellectual culture in the
Chapel Hill area will stay here.
Thus, more businesses will
be created in the area, sup-
porting the local economy.
Commercial tax revenues
would increase for the town,
allowing for a decreased tax
burden on local residents.
Google would also open up
its network to several service
providers. Residents in the
area should benefit tremen-
dously, enjoying better Internet
at more competitive prices.
There is no doubt that
Google’s investment would
be good for the town and its
residents. But Google will only
select certain communities for
Peace Corps volunteers in four
years.
Partnerships with depart-
ments such as the UNC Study
Abroad Office can help make
this goal more attainable.
This would make application
resources and counselors more
readily available.
And when access is com-
bined with increasing opportu-
nities to volunteer, UNC could
see another jump in Peace
Corps participation.
The organization’s mission is
to promote the cause of peace
by fostering local relationships
with developing countries —
that is, by having volunteers
live, work and serve in com-
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
the program turns out to be
unsuccessful, it is certainly
worth pilot testing.
The examinations will give
teachers the opportunity to
assess weak points in a student’s
education.
These teachers would then
be able to create customized
programs of study for the stu-
dents so they have a better
chance of passing the test the
next time around. Students who
pass these tests may also opt to
remain in high school and study
in a program designed to pre-
pare them for acceptance into
a selective college.
The more options students
have in high school, the better
chance they have for success.
The NCEE has promoted this
educational philosophy in a
creative yet realistic manner,
and North Carolina should
keep a close eye on its develop-
ment in other states.
initial tests of its new network.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
have already expressed great
interest in pursuing the net-
work. The University should be
sure to collaborate with these
local governments to attract
Google.
A united community effort
would most likely stand out in
a crowded field of competitors.
Residents should also get
involved by filling out Google’s
“Request for Information” form
that can be found on its Web
site. Increased demand from
residents for Google’s services
will only increase the odds for
the company to select our com-
munity.
We can ensure that Chapel
Hill area remains at the fore-
front of commercial and intel-
lectual progress with access to
the next generation of Internet
capabilities.
munities around the globe.
Since the founding of the
Peace Corps in 1961, almost
200,000 volunteers have
served communities in 139
countries.
Of those nearly 200,000 vol-
unteers, 1,092 are UNC alumni
— that’s sixth among other uni-
versities.
This is a major accomplish-
ment by UNC students, but we
shouldn’t remain complacent.
There are myriad ways for
UNC students to volunteer inter-
nationally after graduation.
UNC graduates are and
should continue to be commit-
ted to global service, through
the Peace Corps and beyond.
monday, february 22, 2010
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“My knees no longer hurt. They
are just numb now.”
Chase Miller, sophomore, 20 hours into this year’s
dance marathon.
Featured online reader comment:
“In spite of the fact that he prevailed
in a libel case 22 years ago, Larry
Flynt is still common trash. He is
only a ‘free speech activist’ in his
own mind.”
“joemama,” on the hustler magazine publisher
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Flynt event lacked broader
discussion about society
TO THE EDITOR:
As a journalism student con-
cerned with free speech issues, I
was extremely disappointed with
the Larry Flynt speaking engage-
ment. Rather than the multifac-
eted dialogue I had hoped for,
Flynt consistently avoided any
discussion of pornography’s con-
nection to our society’s culture
of widespread violence against
women.
The moderators of the discus-
sion were overtly biased toward
the speaker, facilitating what
basically became a free-speech
love fest (despite the hypocriti-
cal censorship of an attendee
after he expressed a dissenting
opinion). They did not attempt
to sustain any broader discus-
sion of the significant societal
consequences of pornography.
Flynt, whose pornographic
content has included depic-
tions of violence and rape,
among others, used the mantra
of “free speech” as a tool to avoid
the actual questions: What
does it mean to live in a soci-
ety that accepts the degrada-
tion of women and children as
normal sexual “fantasy”? What
are the psychological and social
effects of men’s repeated use of
increasingly violent images to
orgasm?
This question is not a legal
one. Flynt can clearly publish
whatever he wants under the
law, but the bottom line is that
we as a society are at fault if we
don’t consciously and actively
reject it — and, at the very least,
discuss it.
Leah Josephson
Junior
Journalism, French
UNC should investigate
Red River Coal Company
TO THE EDITOR:
A recent Independent Weekly
article titled “Fact-checking
UNC’s Coal Claims” has asked a
number of troubling questions
about the coal that UNC uses in
its cogeneration plant.
The article’s main question
is whether the coal that UNC
receives is produced through
mountaintop removal mining,
a process that UNC officials
have said is not used to produce
their coal.
The article looks at the Red
River Mine, which was UNC’s
largest supplier of coal last year.
It is owned by the Red River Coal
Company, which operates sever-
al mines and uses mountaintop
removal mining in the extraction
of coal from some of these mines.
Mountaintop removal mining is
the most destructive method of
coal extraction used by coal com-
panies.
According to the Natural
Resources Defense Council,
380,000 acres of forest have
been damaged as a result of
mountaintop removal mining.
Officials from the Red River
Coal Company did not com-
ment to the Independent Weekly
about their mining practices, so
it is still unknown whether any of
UNC’s coal is produced through
mountaintop removal practices.
Chancellor Holden Thorp
continues to claim that UNC’s
coal use causes as little environ-
mental damage as possible. The
Daily Tar Heel, UNC officials
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
7
and the newly created Energy
Task Force need to conduct
a thorough, responsible and
transparent investigation into
UNC’s coal sources.
Chris Moffitt
Junior
Communication Studies
Coal Free campaign should
be taken seriously at UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
As an engaged volunteer
for the Sierra Club’s Coal-Free
Campus Campaign here at UNC,
I would like to address the scru-
tiny our campaign has experi-
enced. Many individuals have
suggested that our efforts to move
UNC away from energy produced
by dirty coal are inane and acts of
democratic dress-up.
Statements have inaccurately
claimed that we are trying to shut
down the plant, simply leaving
our community and school with-
out both power and heat. Also,
focus has been directed toward
the high costs a transition to
cleaner energy would create.
First of all, we are more than
just liberal students waving
around posters.
We are educated volunteers
who care about our environment,
are concerned for our future, rec-
ognize the difficulties behind our
cause and know that together we
can make a positive change.
Please realize that we do not
want to close the plant and leave
our University without energy.
We are, ultimately, working
toward being powered by cleaner
sources that are available to us;
North Carolina does have a lot of
wind power potential!
Given time, continued efforts,
and yes, a plan for budgeting to
fund these efforts, we can make
that change. In the long run, a
switch to cleaner, renewable
energy will save the University
money.
Katie Hill
Freshman
Undecided
Dance Marathon makes
for great memories, impact
TO THE EDITOR:
Every student should do it at
least once. My participation in
the UNC Dance Marathon over
the past four years has been one
of the best experiences I have
had at Carolina. More than
$400,000 was raised this year.
I’ve met some of my good
friends in this 24-hour celebra-
tion of the year-long fundrais-
ing efforts, and I will treasure
each of my experiences. Students
work hard all year to prepare
for this night, and it all pays off
by the last hour when the fami-
lies explain how they have been
helped by this money on an indi-
vidual basis. Our time and effort
is more than worth it as we’re
constantly reminded of why we’re
dancing and how we’re helping
the families and patients of the
N.C. Children’s Hospital.
I have danced four years, and
am so fortunate to have par-
ticipated in such an incredible
movement. If you haven’t danced,
know that you’re missing out.
Make plans to get involved next
year; you’ll be so glad you did.
Annie Ellis
Senior
Journalism, Economics
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 8 February 22, 2010 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
o
-
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
. (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
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d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d national origin, handicap, marital status.
l
LEgAL NURSE CONSULTANT
Duke certificate program starts 4/13. FREE
info session on 3/16. www.learnmore.duke.
edu/certificates/lnc. 919-684-3379.
MOviNg SAlE: Saturday, February 27. 8am-
2pm. 2101 Copeland Way, Chapel Hill. Toys,
dishes, books, linens, antiques, dining room
table and china cabinet, lOTS MORE!
Child Care Wanted
OCCASiONAl WEEkEND AND SUMMER child
care NEEDED. For easy and fun 5 year-old girl
and 7 year-old boy starting now through Au-
gust 2010 in Chapel Hill on g busline. Must
love kids and be dependable. Competitive
rate. Please email huimanxie@gmail.com.
CHilD CARE NEEDED: Reliable, experienced,
upbeat individual wanted to care for our
10 and 7 year-olds. Tu/Th/F 3:30-6pm; may
expand to M-F. Near Southpoint. jlja1970@
earthlink.net.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Announcements
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.
8BR/6BA WALK TO CLASS
Only $4,400 for 2 awesome townhouses. 15
minute walk to Pit! Showing now. Howell-
Street.com for pictures, floor plan and map.
Available 6/1. billiestraub@earthlink.net.
919-933-8144.
FOR RENT: 3BR/2BA DUPlEx W/D, dish-
washer. Walking distance from campus.
$1,400/mo to $1,450/mo. Available June 1.
Call 698-5893.
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MilES SOUTH of campus.
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message
at 919-933-1162.
1BR, WAlk TO CAMPUS: Charming
1BR/1BA on Friendly lane, walk to every-
thing. Central AC, connections for stack
W/D, parking, $925/mo. Available June, 12
month lease, no pets please. 929-1188 or
hilltopproperties.net.
Announcements
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
WAlk TO CAMPUS 2BR/1BA house. W/D, dish-
washer, central air and heat, hardwood floors,
large back deck. Available June. $1,200/mo.
933-8143, www.merciarentals.com.
SPACiOUS, MODERN 6BR/5BA town-
house on busline. large bedrooms,
hardwood floors, outside wooden
deck, W/D, dishwasher, all applianc-
es. Free parking, storage and trash
pick up. $400/BR. Available May or
August 2010. 919-933-0983, 919-
451-8140, or spbell48@live.com.
SPACiOUS 4BR, 2 full bath condo near Fosters
Market. Available June 1. large bedrooms,
hardwood floors, gas heat, central air, W/D.
$1,400/mo, John@goddinRealEstate.com,
919-968-2100.
Mill CREEk CONDO. 2BR/2BA. large
unit, patio, W/D, dishwasher, all ameni-
ties, half mile from campus. Available now.
$575/person. Email simhann@gmail.com.
OFFiCE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
WAlk TO CAMPUS: Duplex available for
next school year. Hillsborough Street. 3
years old. 4BR/3BA each side. All appli-
ances security systems. $2,400/mo +utilities.
919-730-2059.
ROSEMARY villAgE lUxURY Con-
dominium. 400 West Rosemary
Street. Downtown, walk to campus.
Desirable front end unit, windows 3
sides. lR, kitchen, 2BR/2BA. $1,900/
mo. 5-15 availability. Don levine,
Dlevi363@aol.com, 919-616-7513.
2BR/2BA CONDO: $850/MO. Water bill in-
cluded. Fully furnished 3 year old condo for
rent in Providence glen neighborhood. Short
walk from bus stop. Address: 911 Providence
glen Drive. Call Ben at 919-824-4302.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA with W/D, dish-
washer, central air and heat. Available immedi-
ately for $750/mo or available August for $875/
mo. 933-8143, www.merciarentals.com.
15 MINUTE WALK TO PIT
Awesome, new 4BR/3BA. Only $2,200mo.
Contact now to see! HowellStreet.com for
pictures, floor plan and map. Available 6/1.
billiestraub@earthlink.net. 919-933-8144.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June. $2,300/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Travel/Vacation
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
JOB OPENINGS • UNC-CH UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM
2010 Spring Semester
Upward Bound is a pre-college program designed to assist high school age participants from low-income & first generation families with
skills & motivation necessary to complete high school, enroll in college & complete a post-secondary program of study. Work experience with
students in an educational setting is required. Preference is given to applicants with high school work experience in an educational setting.
English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish
Minimum Educational Requirement:
College students, rising juniors to graduate students/professionals are preferred. Roommates
Secure an application and additional information from UNC-CH Upward Bound Program, FEMAlE SEEkiNg ROOMMATE! 2010-11
Suite 101, Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History, CB#3310, 150 South Road, school year. Perfect location: 106 Creel
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3310 or website at http://www.unc.edu/depts/ed/upward_bound/. Street. 15 minutes from UNC campus.
Positions open until filled. $400/mo +utilities. Call if interested!
901-569-4600.
APARTMENT, ROOMMATES: 2 available
rooms in 4BR Mill Creek Apartments. 0.5
JOB OPENINGS • UNC-CH UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM miles from Franklin. 60” big screen Tv.
2010 Summer Residential Academy • June 20 - July 29, 2010 $450/mo. 336-312-1811.
Upward Bound is a pre-college program designed to assist high school age participants from low-income & first generation families with
skills & motivation necessary to complete high school, enroll in college & complete a post-secondary program of study. Work experience with Sublets
students in an educational setting is required. Preference is given to applicants with high school work experience in an educational setting.
TEACHERS (FULL-TIME): English, US History, Foreign Language (Spanish TUTOR MENTORS: 24-hour commitment living in the residence hall: Minimum 4BR/3BA HOUSE ON MCDADE. living room,
and Latin), Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics), Mathematics (Algebra I, Algebra II, Educational Requirement: Rising junior in college with a minimum GPA of 2.75 is kitchen, parking. $550/mo. utilities. Walk-
Geometry, Pre-Calculus); Minimum Educational Requirement: B.A. or B.S. Degree. required, preferable 3.0). ing distance to class. June to August. liv-
ACTIVITY TEACHERS (PART-TIME): Drama, Dance, Film Studies, RESIDENCE HALL NIGHT MONITOR: 24-hour commitment living in the ing with girls. Call 252-333-2095 or email
Computer Graphics, Music; Minimum Educational Requirement: B.A. or B.S. residence hall: Minimum Educational Requirement: Undergraduate/Graduate. wojnowsk@email.unc.edu.
Degree and/or relevant work experience. TUTORS: English, Mathematics, Science, Spanish
RESIDENTIAL HALL COORDINATOR: 24-hour commitment living in the Minimum Educational Requirement: College students, rising juniors to graduate vERgE APARTMENT. Summer and/or
residence hall: Minimum Educational Requirement: B.A. or B.S. Degree and/or students/professionals are preferred. next year like signing new lease but
relevant work experience. CHEAPER! Pick 3BR/3BA, furnished apart-
ment! Utilities, W/D included, $575/mo!
Secure an application and additional information from UNC-CH Upward Bound Program, Suite 101, Sonja Haynes Stone ashekari@email.unc.edu, 704-293-5011.
Center for Black Culture and History, CB#3310, 150 South Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3310 or website at
http://www.unc.edu/depts/ed/upward_bound/. Preference will be given to applicants who apply by March 12, 2010.
Summer Jobs
Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost & Found CAMP COUNSElOR: The Duke Faculty Club is
looking for motivated, energetic and depend-
LEgAL ASSISTANT PART-TIME SALES lOST: BRigHT PiNk SCARF. Fell out of bag
somewhere between lenoir and Wilson. if
able counselors for summer 2010. Contact
Eamonn lanigan (eamonn.lanigan@duke.
Duties include typing, filing, reception, book- National marketing firm looking for aggres- found, please contact lauren at lmporter@ edu) for more information. 919-684-3539.
keeping and legal research. knowledge of sive self-starters as t-shirt sales reps for the email.unc.edu.
Microsoft Office is a must. knowledge of Ma- campus and greek community. Multiple posi-
cintosh computers and website development
is helpful but not required. This is a full-time
tions. Excellent opportunity with guaranteed
base. Email resume to rick@southlandgraph-
lOST: CAROliNA FEvER SCARF between East
Franklin at Raleigh Street and the belltower Travel/Vacation
position, M-F 8:30am-5pm, starting May 17, ics.com. 321-779-0279. Saturday 2/13. 1:30pm (quite a blustery day).
2010 and ending on June 30, 2011. Perfect
WOMEN’S WEllNESS CliNiC is conducting a
REWARD: Big HUg. 336-710-9057. Thanks! BAHAMAS
for a May graduate who wants to step out
before law school. Mail resume with cover
research study. if you are female and 12-18 SPRINg BREAK
letter as soon as possible but no later than
years old, have regular periods, requesting
birth control pills for any reason (OR you can
Personals $189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
March 15, 2010 to Dorothy Bernholz, Direc- be part of a control group that does not take
tor; Carolina Student legal Services, inc., PO any pills) you may be eligible to participate
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
Box 1312, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CSlS inc. is in this study. Participants under the age of SEARCH FOR SiNglE PROFESSORS: A
an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
18 must have parental consent. Study par- female professional working at RTP
SUMMER CAMP STAFF: The Museum of ticipants will receive at no cost: birth control searches for a single UNC profes-
life and Science in Durham is looking for pills for 1 year and study related exams. Com- sor for friends or soul mates. Please
people who like science and working with pensation for time and travel is available. For contact Sara at prospective2010@
kids to join its 2010 Summer Camps Staff! information, please call 919-251-9223. yahoo.com or call 919-917-3803.
Camps run in both Durham and Chapel Hill
June 14 thru August 20. For more informa- PROJECT ASSiSTANT: 10-15 hrs/wk, in
tion and to download application, visit Chapel Hill, move web based content NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.ncmls.org/get-involved/jobs. to new format, miscellaneous other www.heelshousing.com
tasks. Strong computer skills, familiar
with html. Attention to detail. Office

THE lABORATORY OF Angelique Whitehu-
rst, PhD. is seeking a temporary, full-time
research technician to assist in the cancer re-
search program. The position requires an in-
dividual who is highly motivated, organized
and a quick learner with previous laboratory
experience outside of coursework. Duties will
include extensive work with mammalian cell
culture and transfect ion of cells. The position
requires a detail oriented individual who can
work closely with others in the laboratory.
Minimum requirements: BS/BA in scientific
dispute with practical laboratory experience
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
iNSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Carrboro Recreation
and Parks Department is looking for instruc-
tors for the following classes: dance and cre-
ative movement Mondays 3:30-5:30pm, hip
HOROSCOPES
by University Mall. Must be available
during the day. Send us an applica-
tion online from the Employment tab,
www.clinicaltools.com. $11/hr.
If February 22th is Your Birthday...
Lost & Found Family matters come to the forefront his year.
You’re capable of expressing your beliefs. Time to
FOUND: SCARF in Phillips Hall on 2/16. verify listen and find out what other people are feeling.
details to mere@unc.edu. Don’t speculate. get them to talk about problems
FOUND: CHARgER for mobile phone or other so you can offer help or moral support.

Choose the Next

beyond standard coursework. Please send Cv
resume plus references to Angelique White-
hurst: awhit1@med.unc.edu.
hop dance Thursdays 3:30-5:45pm, dance
and technique Thursdays 6-7pm, tap dance
Thursdays 7:15-8:15pm. Classes begin in late
hand held device. Found 2/11/10 near Bell Success includes maintaining your health.
Tower. Contact mirmaid1@me.com.
FOUND: UNC UMBREllA Compact navy blue To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

DTH Editor
JOBS iN WEllNESS. UNC Counseling and
Wellness recruiting paid, paraprofessional
staff for 20 hrs/wk positions. Apply by March
24th. Descriptions and application instruc-
tion at http://campushealth.unc.edu.
SUMMER JOB
The Daily Tar Heel
live and work on the Outer Banks (Nags Head
area) or virginia Beach. Now hiring drivers
and office workers. visit www.mworth.com
for more information.
The DTH is seeking four students to serve on the
Editor Selection Committee, the 11-member board BARTENDERS
May. Call 918-7371 for details.
Wheels for Sale
2006 Mercedes E350
4Matic, Platinum Blue exterior, Ash Grey leather interior,
6 CD changer, Nav-GPS system, heated seats,
condition rated excellent. 64,800 mi. $23,900.
with light blue logo. 919-843-5886
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 - Yesterday’s meditation
Wheels for Sale can be shared with a friend. You see
how to change your work habits to
achieve more without additional effort.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 - if you don’t adapt, you
could feel trapped at work. Practical
ideas take over, so save an inspired plan
for later, after the dust has settled. go
with the flow.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Work and play flow remark-
ably well today. You’re saying exactly the
right words, with the correct logic and
colorful flair. But don’t hog all the glory.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 - Don’t plan on getting your
way with everyone. A female challenges
your assumptions. State your case clearly
and offer several alternatives.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 - You may want to ease into

that will convene on April 10 to select the next editor of ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
919-696-5848 or email: deshome@mindspring.com
the paper. classes. 100% job placement assistance.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun!
The four at-large students will join the other members in Make money! Meet people! Ask about cur-
reviewing the applications for editor and interviewing the rent tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,
www.cocktailmixer.com.
applicants before making the decision. Any UNC student
not working on the DTH staff may apply. Applications SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED. No week-
end work. The City of Raleigh Parks and
are due March 19. They may be obtained at the DTH Recreation Department is seeking applicants
office, Carolina Union suite 2409, or under “About” at 18 and older that are interested in work-
ing with campers ages 6-11 this upcoming
Dailytarheel.com. summer in a recreational setting. Experi-
ence working with children or in a summer
Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thursday, camp environment is a plus, but not neces-
April 8 and from 8:30 a.m. to as late as 1:30 p.m. sary. Pay range is $8.25/hr and up. Position
begins in late May and ends in mid-August.
Saturday, April 10. (Meals are served). Please contact Tiffany Hiller by email, tif-
fany.hiller@ci.raleigh.nc.us or by phone,
DEADLINE IS MARCH 19! 919-831-6165. The City of Raleigh is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Today is a 6 - You’ll get more done if you
work in seclusion today. A team player
suggests a change that you have to
ponder before saying yes. Balance.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7 - Change your tune but
make sure you were on key to begin
with. imagination removes limitations
and extends boundaries.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 - Who has control over your
decisions? This is no idle question. if you
feel out of control, try a tiny adjustment.
it may be as simple as an attitude shift.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - You don’t face the War of
the Worlds. The situation calls for adap-
tation, not annihilation. go around,
View color photo at dailytarheel.com/classifieds
rather than through, the bush.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
work but instead find yourself in deep
water. Today’s life preserver is made of
logic and reason.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 - You begin the day with an
image of your goal. Creative energy takes
you a long way, but you also need to get
the feel for the material you’re using.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 - Check the schedule early.
verify appointments. A private meeting
with an older person points you in the
right financial direction.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 - Plan on taking baby steps
today as the only way to make forward
progress. Challenges come in the form of
private conversation. Maintain confidenti-
ality at all costs.

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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, february 22, 2010 9

basketball opening win against Virginia Tech,

he struggled to find a rhythm but fin-
from page 10
ished close to his season averages.
points in the second period to help He swished his first look, a hook
Boston College eventually take con- shot from the high post, but was
trol of a back-and-forth game. 1-for-8 for the rest of the game —
He matched the Tar Heels’ including a couple of bad misses
assists total (seven) by himself, right next to the basket.
illustrating that even though the Zeller did manage to get to the
game was competitive, there wasn’t free throw line more than any
much for UNC to be proud of. other player on the floor. He fin-
At least the Tar Heels can look ished with nine points and seven
forward to Zeller getting back to boards, in what Williams called an
form. In his first game since an ACC- “OK” effort.
But with Ed Davis likely done
for the season and Travis Wear still
nursing a badly sprained ankle, the
Tar Heels will need a lot more pro-
duction from their 7-footer — espe-
cially if those aspirations of making
a late-season surge are anything
more than a pipe dream.
“Right now we got a lot of holes
we’re trying to fill, and we don’t have
enough fingers,” Williams said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

Laura Moriarty won the 400-yard individual medley, 100-yard breaststroke and finished in a tie for first in
dth/Phong Dinh
tennis
from page 10
the 200-yard breaststroke at the ACC Swimming and Diving Championships at Chapel Hill over the weekend.
ent expectations of us. There’s a

Moriarty takes three titles

BY Kelly Parsons
Staff Writer
An ear-splitting roar permeated
the Koury Natatorium as North
Carolina swimmer Laura Moriarty
broke away from the field during
the final length of the 400-yard
individual medley.
At the sight of her winning time
on the scoreboard, the 5-foot-4
sophomore flung a pointed finger
high in the air as her face lit up.
And at the same time, a piece of
history came tumbling down.
On the third day of the wom-
en’s ACC Swimming and Diving
Championships, Moriarty’s first-
place finish in the 400-yard IM
broke the 21-year-old pool record
set by four-time Olympic gold
medalist Janet Evans.
Moriarty would help lead UNC
to a second-place finish in the
championship with 642.5 points.
Virginia won the championship for
the third year in a row with 877.5.
Florida State rounded out the top
three with 545.
lacrosse
from page 10
goals in the second quarter alone,
with another five goals following in
the third period.
“We did have a slow start the first
two games,” All-American attack-
man Billy Bitter said. “We weren’t
really producing offensively, but it
was only a matter of time, and then
we started feeling that confidence
level.”
Twenty-four of North Carolina’s
45 shots were on target, with
Lehigh’s goalie only managing to
stop seven of those attempts.
Bitter led the Tar Heels with
six points from two goals and four
“She is a phenomenal competi-
tor, and she’s got a great attitude,”
coach Rich DeSelm said. “She loves
to race, and she’s really good at it.
She executed things perfectly.”
In addition to her record-break-
ing win, Moriarty also won the
100-yard breaststroke and shared
first place in the 200-yard breast-
stroke after the event ended in a
dead heat. For the second time in
one weekend, she was able to come
up from behind and score a win.
“I was just thinking, last event in
the ‘Heels’ House,’” Moriarty said.
“You can’t lose that.”
UNC freshmen Carly Smith and
Katie Nolan proved that experience
wasn’t necessary for success.
Smith took second place and
racked up two NCAA automatic
cuts in both the 100- and 200-
yard backstroke events, fall-
ing both times to Virginia’s Mei
Christensen.
Nolan took second place in the
100-yard butterfly, and both Nolan
and Smith were members of the sec-
assists, with sophomore Thomas
Wood not far behind at five points
from two goals and three assists of
his own.
“The other two games I felt like
we didn’t get off to the quickest
start,” Wood said.
“We got shots off against Bryant
and Jacksonville, but some of
them didn’t fall, so I think it’s
huge, especially with a transition,
up-and-down team like us, to get
those first two goals and just get
rolling.”
Transition play was key for UNC’s
defense, which focused on speed
and continual movement to keep
the ball in the offense’s territory.
“I’d rather have to rein them in
ond-place 400-yard medley relay.
UVa. won 14 of 18 events and all
five relays over the weekend, leav-
ing little room for Tar Heel victo-
ries. But despite a commanding
effort, DeSelm was disappointed
in several aspects of UNC perfor-
mances.
“We need to keep building on our
team purpose and our dedication
and devotion to improving the little
things that make a difference at a
level like this,” DeSelm said. “That’s
our job as coaches to guide them.
We’re supposed to teach them, we
just need to do a better job.”
Though North Carolina came
up short, the attitude of UNC
swimmers at the conclusion of the
meet wasn’t as somber as might
be expected — especially for one
swimmer in particular.
“It’s a great day (to be a Tar
Heel),” Moriarty said. “Every day
is.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
than try to speed them up,” UNC
coach Joe Breschi said of his
team’s pace. “We’ve been push-
ing them to really be aggressive
in transition.”
Despite a lack of action, goalie
Chris Madalon recorded three
saves. His late-game substitute,
freshman Steven Rastivo, made
two saves for North Carolina as
well.
“From the goalie play all the way
through to the attack, I thought
we did a great job of dominating
across the board, and the statistics
showed it,” Breschi said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
little more of a target on us.”
But the ranking didn’t faze UNC.
In both of the day’s matches, the
Tar Heels dismantled each singles
opponent in straight sets.
“We really came out and had
good energy and took care of busi-
ness,” Kalbas said.
The only notable blemish in UNC’s
two victories was Jelena Durisic and
Sophie Grabinski’s doubles loss in
the match against UNC-G.
North Carolina won the doubles
point, but Durisic said the loss
weighed heavily on her mind during
singles just minutes after.
“I was definitely irritated about
it,” Durisic said. “But coach put me
in singles, and I just wanted to per-
form to my potential.”
Durisic responded strongly,
cruising to a 6-1, 6-2 win over
UNC-G’s Stephanie Macfarlane.
Saturday’s matches marked the
end of a grueling, month-long
campaign in which the Tar Heels
played 13 matches.
The Tar Heels have dropped
only one singles match in their five
victories at home.
North Carolina will have an 11-day
break from match play to regroup for
its first ranked opponent March 4 at
home in No. 64 N.C. State.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Percy Jackson: LIGHTNING THIEF I ...1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45
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Matinees
$6.50

Living history
A Hillsborough group re-enacted
the occupation of the town by British
games troops in 1781. See pg. 3 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Twitter tips

Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
A Carrboro Cybrary event talked
about ways groups and businesses
can use Twitter. See pg. 3 for story.
Dance, dance, dance
See photos from this year’s
record-setting Dance Marathon.
See pg. 5 and go online for photos.
Sweep
The UNC baseball team swept its
season-opening series in Boshamer
Stadium. See pg. 10 for story.

Gaming is not a crime

Video games are now the norm,
declared gaming expert Jesper Juul
on Friday. Go online for story.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across 68 Old anesthetic Jeffersons” theme 45 Perplexing problem

1 Surgery marks 69 Artist Warhol 23 Elite invitee roster 46 Against
6 “Hawaii Five-O” setting 70 Greek god of war 25 Cut with a surgical beam 49 Annual
10 Heist target 71 Cowboy’s rope 28 European peaks, to Pierre 50 Six-Day War country
14 Sully 29 “It’s the __ I can do” 53 Setting for van Gogh’s
15 Whirled, as a top Down 30 Spurious “The Night Café”
16 Opposite of windward 1 Clear-night twinklers 31 Celebrity signatures 54 Wing: Prefix
17 Impressive display 2 Insertion symbol 32 Southern pronoun 55 Fontana di Trevi city
18 Kids’ plastic brick maker 3 Causes of 33 Popeye’s __’ Pea 56 Tied, as a game
19 “What’s in a __?”: Juliet in-flight “bumps” 34 Very top 57 Lascivious
20 Sales agent, briefly 4 Protein synthesis 35 Denomination of Islam 58 Darling
21 Dangerously molecule, for short 39 Wimbledon’s official 59 Mist
uncontrollable type 5 Salon dos timekeeper 60 Fruity summer drinks
24 Taken by a shoplifter 6 Norway’s 42 Stevie Wonder’s “__ She 65 Educ. support gp.
26 Pub order capital Lovely”
27 Weekly dress-down times 7 Gibbons, e.g.
34 Requests 8 Extremely big
36 More than asks 9 It may direct you to skip,
37 Detroit-based labor gp. draw two, or reverse
38 Supportive sound from the 10 Forbidden
crowd 11 Astronaut Shepard
40 Sidekick 12 Nautilus captain
41 Best-seller list datum 13 “Peachy-__!”
43 Sch. near Harvard 22 “Movin’ __”: “The
44 Ukrainian seaport
47 Dover flatfish
48 Music genre heard
in elevators
51 Slithery swimmer
52 Letter-shaped shoe
fastener
55 Chemically treated
tresses
61 Gallery display
62 All done
63 Honey spirits
64 Still-life fruit
66 Whimper
67 Puzzle with only
one way out
PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, February 22, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Women’s basketball N.C. State 74 UNC 63 Softball St. Joseph’s 0 UNC 8 Men’s tennis UNC 6 Michigan 1

Tar Heels sweep

opening series
BY Jonathan Jones
Assistant Sports Editor
North Carolina baseball coach Mike Fox had never
lost a season opener in 11 years with the Tar Heels.
But with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, and again
in the 10th, it certainly seemed that the streak would
come to an end Friday against George Washington.
Instead, UNC drew a walk to tie and stole home on
a wild pitch in the 10th to win 6-5.
BASeball The Tar Heels would go on to sweep
GWU 5 the series.
“I do think Friday we were for-
UNC  6 tunate to win,” Fox said. “They did
10 Innings
outplay us Friday, but we came up
GWU 2 big when we needed to.”
The wins over the weekend con-
UNC  4 tinued the No. 11 Tar Heels’ streak of
sweeping season opening series, with
GWU 3 their last series lost coming in 2002.
UNC  6 Small ball was the name of the
game for UNC to start Sunday’s
showdown. The two runs scored in the first inning came
off a sacrifice fly and a ground out. In the third inning,
freshman Brian Goodwin tallied his first collegiate hit
and RBI when his stand-up triple scored two runs.
“That’s a really big weight off my shoulders,”
Goodwin said. “But I feel like after I get one, I can
just keep it going.”
But the Colonials fought to ensure that the final
game in the sweep wouldn’t be a blowout. Chris
Holland and Chris Luick recorded back-to-back RBI
doubles and drew the game to 4-3.
UNC reverted back to earlier tactics in the middle
innings, scoring one run in both the sixth and seventh
to effectively put the game out of reach and win 6-3.
dth/Erica O’Brien Mike Cavasinni, Levi Michael and Jesse Wierzbicki
Junior catcher Jesse Wierzbicki recorded three RBIs for the Tar Heels over the weekend, including a two-run finished the weekend with three RBIs each.
home run in the season opener. Wierzbicki was one of three UNC players to tally three RBIs. Colin Bates turned in a seven-inning performance that
included three earned runs, five strikeouts and no walks.
Fox said that his starting pitchers over the weekend met
the standards he and his staff set in the preseason.
“All three of them gave us what we expect,” Fox said
of Bates, Matt Harvey and Patrick Johnson. “They
threw a lot of strikes, got us into the fifth, sixth, sev-
enth inning and kept their pitch count down.”
Wierzbicki’s two-run shot in the third inning Friday
was Boshamer Stadium’s first of the season and tied
the game at 2-2. In the ninth, an error by the GWU
third baseman and pitcher Ryan LaPointe issuing two
straight walks sent the game to extra frames.
Down a run, UNC once again faced a two-out situa-
tion. The Tar Heels tied the game with an RBI single and
nabbed the win after Bobby Lucas Jr.’s wild pitch allowed
Dillon Hazlett to score from third for a 6-5 victory.
The Heels were able to tame GWU on Saturday in
part behind the stellar pitching of Johnson. He allowed
only one run in seven innings of work while fanning
seven Colonials en route to getting the 4-2 win.
Before the book was closed on Johnson, the Heels
were able to string together a four-run seventh inning.
With the bases juiced and two outs facing Cavasinni,
UNC’s redshirt senior swung at the first pitch from
freshman relief pitcher Brian Derner and drove it up
the middle for a two-RBI single.
Derner then hit second baseman Tommy Coyle with
a pitch that would lead to two more runs. Coyle was hit
by three pitches over the first two games of the series,
with two of the HBPs leading to a score for UNC.
“The first two I think I just couldn’t get out of the
way, they just kind of came up quick on me,” Coyle
said. “But that third one, I think I kind of stuck my
elbow out. That was a close part of the game, so you
got to take one.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

dth/BJ Dworak
All-American Billy Bitter had a team-high six
points against Lehigh. He had two goals and four
assists for UNC, now ranked No. 4 in the nation.
NCAAs becoming
out of UNC’s sight
Tar Heels drop their Despite the return of forward Tyler Zeller
from injury, UNC (14-13, 3-9 ACC) couldn’t
ninth match in ACC manage a win against a ninth-place Boston
College team that had lost four in a row.
“We’ve got to win the ACC tournament,”
By Joe McLean John Henson said. “That’s the only way. Right
Senior Writer now it’s life or death.”
CHESTNUT HILL, Ma. — Coach Roy In his third start of the year, Henson
Williams looked at a road game against Boston managed 11 points, second only to Deon
College and was more than confident about Thompson’s 17 on the Tar Heels. But the
North Carolina’s chances freshman committed a crucial goaltending
MEN’S of making a run into the violation right after UNC had rattled off seven
BASKETBALL postseason. straight to cut the lead to 63-60.
“In my own opinion, That killed the momentum and gave
UNC 67 I thought we were going Boston College (13-13, 4-8) just the breathing
BC  71 to win today and get on a room it needed to hold on for the win. The
great run and we’d be in two squads traded baskets until Thompson’s
the NCAA Tournament,” Williams said on missed jumper in the final minute ended in a
Saturday. jump ball in the Eagles’ favor.
“I said (before the game), ‘Alright, we’re 3-8, “We just didn’t get a stop,” said Thompson,
let’s win five in a row and that’ll get us in.’” who also led UNC with nine rebounds. “It’s as

Lacrosse
It wasn’t just optimism; it was blind faith.
But after a 71-67 loss to the Eagles that guar-
anteed the Tar Heels will have their first losing
conference record in seven years, it’ll be hard
to even be hopeful. Now, desperation seems
simple as that.”
Thanks largely to a 5-of-11 mark at the three-
point line, Boston College led 37-36 at halftime.
But guard Reggie Jackson scored 13 of his 17 MCT/Curtis Compton
Roy Williams has witnessed nine ACC losses this season, with his team

pummels Tar Heels handle Commodores

more appropriate. See Basketball, Page 9 being ranked next to last in the conference with four games remaining.

in victory Women’s lacrosse overcomes
Overmatched Lehigh not slow start to dominate game
enough for No. 4 Heels BY Aaron Taube
MEN’S Lacrosse
Lehigh 5 women’s lacrosse team looked sluggish coming out of the
UNC  17
BY Megan Walsh
Assistant Sports Editor
It was only a matter of time before the No.
4 North Carolina men’s lacrosse team made its
move on Lehigh.
A minute and six seconds, to be exact.
UNC junior midfielder Chris Hunt capitalized
on a Lehigh turnover to fire a shot past Lehigh’s
defenders, placing UNC on the scoreboard and
sending both teams back to the X for another
faceoff.
And 10 seconds later, it happened again.
Fellow midfielder Tyler Morton scored an
almost immediate second goal with the help
of face-off participant Michael Burns and set
an early offensive pace for the Tar Heels. North
Carolina went on to win 17-5.
Fresh off an injury and two weeks away from
practice, Burns made a last-second decision to
play in Saturday’s game and led the Tar Heels in
face-offs, winning 9 of 16.
Lehigh tried to fight off North Carolina’s early
lead and managed to tie the score at 2-2 at the
end of the first quarter, but it just wasn’t enough
to settle the Tar Heels’ offense.
UNC was quick to answer, firing off seven
See lacrosse, Page 9
Staff Writer
For the second straight game, the No.4 North Carolina
gates Friday night at Fetzer Field.
After overcoming sloppy play to
woMEN’S defeat Denver in the season opener, the
Tar Heels found themselves trailing No.
lacrosse
11 Vanderbilt 3-1 early in the first half
Vanderbilt 6
after a 10-minute stretch that saw UNC
UNC  12 commit five turnovers and six fouls.
That was before the vaunted UNC
attack started to click. The Tar Heels (3-0) unleashed
three goals in four minutes midway through the first half,
giving them a lead they would never relinquish in a 12-6
victory against the Commodores (0-2).
“We got down in a hole … and I really liked that we
showed confidence and composure to fight back and get
control of the game and do what we wanted to do,” coach
Jenny Levy said.
The turnaround started when freshman midfielder
Emily Garrity’s first collegiate goal closed the gap to one
midway through the first half.
Less than a minute later, sophomore Becky Lynch
evened the score after eluding a Vanderbilt defender with
a spin move. Lynch would put her team ahead for good
shortly after, this time on a wraparound.
“We started off a little bit excited, so we had a little bit
of jitters,” Lynch said. “But I think we got it down. We
settled in a little bit and started coming together towards
the second half.”
The Tar Heels dominated the second half, breaking
the game open by scoring six unanswered goals before
conceding two inside the final seven minutes.
Tennis runs by
ECU, UNC-G
Ranked No. 2 nationally
BY Justin Mayhew
Staff Writer
The magic number for senior Sanaz Marand
was two.
Marand dropped only two games on her way
to two singles victories in North Carolina’s two
matches Saturday against
woMEN’S East Carolina (5-3) and UNC-
tennis Greensboro (2-1).
dth/Ben Pierce ECU 0 Her commanding perfor-
UNC sophomore attacker Becky Lynch racked up three mance led the No. 2 Tar Heels
UNC  7
points for the Tar Heels against the visiting Vanderbilt (12-1) to shutout victories in
Commodores, scoring two goals and one assist Friday. UNC-G 0 both.
But coach Brian Kalbas said
With senior midfielders Megan Bosica and Jenn Russell UNC  7 Marand, who was also named
drawing a double-team from the Vanderbilt defense, it ACC Co-Player of the Week last week, was more
was the freshmen tandem of Garrity and Kara Cannizzaro, valuable for her intangibles than her dominating
each with three goals, that secured the game. play Saturday.
“They came in, they’ve been doing a really nice job since “Sanaz really set the tone at the number one
the fall, they’ve been working hard,” Levy said. “They’re the spot,” Kalbas said. “She did a great job being a
future, so it’s good to see them out there in a big game.” great leader for us.”
Though the usually dynamic pair of Bosica and Russell Marand’s experience and leadership has been
was kept off the score sheet, Cannizzaro was quick to just one ingredient in the Tar Heels’ formula for
attribute her seemingly seamless transition to Division I success this year.
lacrosse to the help she received from the team’s veterans. The Tar Heels are coming off a successful run to
“They’re really good with helping out the freshmen and the final round of the ITA National Team Indoor
just letting us know how it’s going to be,” she said. Championship, which catapulted the team to its
Despite the runaway victory, Levy told her team she wants highest national ranking in program history.
them to play with more poise at the beginning of games. But Kalbas was quick to point out the conse-
“I’m happy with a lot of the things we did,” Levy said. quences that come with such success.
“I think we can still get better.” “Sometimes I worry about being a little over-
confident,” Kalbas said. “Teams now have differ-
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu. See Tennis, Page 9