Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 117, ISSUE 138
national | page 5
THE STATE WE’RE IN
President Barack Obama
will deliver his first State of
the Union address at 9 p.m.
tonight amid falling approval
numbers and struggles with
domestic priorities such as
health care.
arts | page 3
ART AIN’T EASY
Student artists love to display
their work, but they first
must consider the costs and
benefits of pulling together a
selection of items. Sometimes
public recognition alone just
won’t cut it.
university | page 3
A SUMMER READ
A selection committee chose
“Picking Cotton” as this
year’s summer reading book.
The story describes the
reconciliation of a rape
victim and the innocent man
imprisoned for 11 years for
the crime after being picked
from a criminal lineup.
Correction
Due to a reporting error,
Tuesday’s front-page story,
“Police actions violated the
Constitution, judge rules,” incor-
rectly stated that the charges
were dismissed for defendants
in an underage drinking bust at
The Warehouse apartments. The
students were found not guilty.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the error.
this day in history
JAN. 27, 1911 …
In their first men’s varsity
basketball game, the Tar Heels
defeated Virginia Christian
42-21. The team went on to
finish the season 7-4.
Today’s weather
Okey-dokey
H 51, L 31
Thursday’s weather
Enjoy this while it
lasts …
H 60, L 34
index
police log .........................
calendar ...........................
sports . ..............................
nation/world . ..................
crossword ........................
opinion ............................
The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
wednesday, january 27, 2010
ideas abound,
GOALS DIFFER
BY Eliza Kern
Assistant University Editor
Bowling alleys. Tuition hikes. Narwhal tanks. Tailgate recy-
cling. Grade inflation. Alpine Bagels. Free Wi-Fi Internet.
Soundproof air ducts.
The diverse range of issues and topics on campus that student
body presidents have attempted to address seem unlimited.
In the past few years, candidates have turned out more elab-
orate platforms, outlining their plans for improving diverse
aspects of the University in increasingly lengthy documents. dth/PHOng dinh
But some of this year’s candidates have rejected this trend Ed Davis and UNC turned a four-point halftime lead
and designed more atypical plans in response, criticizing long into a rout in the final minutes against N.C. State.
platforms for taking on too many issues.
UNC tops
See PLATFORMS, Page 7
What’s this thing? ›
A Web site called Wordle creates “word
clouds” highlighting the most used
words in text. We entered the
candidates’ full platforms.
Wolfpack,
stops skid
A look at the platforms:
MEN’S BASKETBALL
3,177 words 2,684 words
Monique Hardin
Nash Keune
UNC  77
11th-grade 12th-grade
reading level* reading level* N.C. State 63
Most common Most common DTH ONLINE: See a slideshow of photos from the
nouns: “Monique, nouns: “student, game at dailytarheel.com/multimedia.
student, work” UNC, campus”
PAGE 4: Ed Davis returned to the starting lineup after an
ankle injury and produced key post play for the Tar Heels.
Platform point she’s most excited about: Platform point he’s most excited about: “We
“Monique plans to host office hours in the Pit to believe that the name ‘Chapel Hill’ carries too much BY Joe McLean
allow easier access for students to members of of a normative connotation of Christianity. We will Senior Writer
the executive branch. By hosting hours in a high- correct this by advocating to the city government RALEIGH — N.C. State wasn’t the toughest
traffic location, students will be able to easily that the name be changed to ‘Unaffiliated House opponent North Carolina has faced this season. But
access student government members to discuss of Worship and Secular Community Temple Mosque re-creating coach Roy Williams’ winning formula of
issues that are important to them.” Center Hill.’” tough defense and aggressive offense after a three-
game losing streak might have ended up being the
Tar Heels’ steepest challenge.
UNC (13-7, 2-3 ACC) put the pieces back together
6,766 words 21,330 words
Hogan Medlin
Shruti Shah Joe Levin-Manning
to earn its first true road win of the season Tuesday
12th-grade Ninth-grade night. The 77-63 victory was far from perfect — in
reading level* reading level* both halves, there were long stretches where neither
Most common Most common side could find the basket — but it had all the classic
nouns: “student, nouns: “Hogan, elements of Williams’ coaching style.
president, body” student, Carolina” A quicker offense led by the guards helped UNC
outscore N.C. State 19-7 on the fast break. A stron-
ger post presence helped the Tar Heels double their
Platform point he’s most excited about: “As stu- Platform point he’s most excited about: “My opponent’s free throw opportunities. And a return
dent body president, I understand the difficulties goals is this: work with departments on campus to to physical defense held the Wolfpack (13-8, 2-5)
begin discussing ways we can tailor their services
in being heard with over 700+ organizations at
UNC, and I want to make sure that all of our great to become more personalized for UNC students. See Victory, Page 7
events are recognized. As student body president, That way, when the student population increases,
departments will hopefully have a much more effi-
I will work to create more avenues of publicity for
Students
student organizations and their events.” cient, one-on-one system in place that can main-
tain the ‘small liberal arts college’ feel UNC can
tend to provide.”
could get
8,416 words 1,365 words
Greg Strompolos
8th-grade 8th-grade
reading level* reading level*
Most common Most common
loan help
nouns: “student, nouns: “Greg,
committee, work” UNC, Google”
Platform point she’s most excited about: “The Platform point he’s most excited about: “The
student life team will be a group of liaisons that Technological Revolution. Every tuition-paying UNC
serve as a direct link between student govern-
ment and many different student organizations
student deserves the most state-of-the-art Internet
applications because this is a state-of-the-art Obama plans to lower
on campus (Greek organizations, RHA, religious
groups, cultural groups, etc..) It’s my hope that
university. The main goal of this plan is to bring
Google Applications to campus.” the minimum repayment
this will be a concrete way to support the many
diverse student organizations that do so much By jeanna smialek
for our University!” Staff Writer
*Google’s word processing application can analyze text and UNC graduates and soon-to-be graduates could
provide an estimated reading level for the material. have an easier time paying back student loans
with a proposal that would ease up the repayment
process.
UNC receives Haitian patients
The proposal, which President Barack Obama
is expected to talk about today in his first State
of the Union address, will lower the amount a
student is required to pay toward their loan each
month.
BY Taylor hartley DTH ONLINE: Read more at The proposal will set former students’ mini-
staff writer dailytarheel.com/tags/Haiti. mum payments at 10 percent of their income. The
Three victims from the disastrous minimum is currently 15 percent.
Jan. 12 Haiti earthquake arrived at at the hospital indefinitely. Obama also proposed forgiving loans after 20
UNC Hospitals on Tuesday and are State Burn Disaster Coordinator years, rather than the current 25 years.
awaiting surgery for severe burns. Randy Kearns said since southern In order to qualify for these rates, students
The patients are in fair condi- Florida hospitals are overwhelmed must have a high level of debt relative to their
tion after suffering from burn inju- with patients, many are being income and apply for the program, the Income-
ries covering between 10 percent directed to hospitals up the coast. Based Repayment plan, created by U.S. Congress
and 35 percent of their bodies, said “We received a phone call at six in 2007.
Bruce Cairns, medical director of this morning that over the week- The proposal would expand that plan, which
the N.C. Jaycee Burn Center. end, they had received over 300 set the current loan repayment rate and forgive-
“They hadn’t had a meal, hadn’t patients in south Florida,” he said.
showered, hadn’t changed clothes Refugees in Florida hospi-
ness period.
“Hopefully, it will allow students to start their
2 since the earthquake,” said Grace tals and on the U.S. Naval Ship careers without an overburden of student debt,”
2 Schmits, nurse manager at the Comfort will continue to be relo- said Haley Chitty, director of communications for
4 burn center. “The hospital was cated to other hospitals to help courtesy of courtney potter and UNC health care
the National Association of Student Financial Aid
5 able to come up with resources to with overcrowding, Kearns said. Thomas Fuehrer of UNC Air Care helps accept
Administrators.
7 get them those things.” patients from the earthquake-devastated areas of
8 The admitted victims will remain See HAITI, Page 7 Haiti to UNC Hospitals on Tuesday. See LOANS, Page 7
 2 wednesday, january 27, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

OUT OF THE BOX

The Daily Tar Heel
www.dailytarheel.com
DaiLY DOSe
Established 1893
116 years of
editorial freedom U.K. fights prejudice against unreliable
Andrew Dunn katy

F
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief doll
962-4086
amdunn@email.
Arts Editor laky graduates, it might be time to head to Britain. Hear it’s pretty lax
843-4529
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
artsdesk@unc.edu there.
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. Andrew When a recruitment agency boss tried to place a classified ad for a
JOhnson
Kellen moore photo EDITOR hospital janitor, it was rejected — because it asked for “reliable” and
dthphoto@gmail.
Managing editor,
Newsroom com “hardworking” applicants. She was told that language is unacceptable because it
962-0750
mkellen@email. jordan discriminates against the unreliable, according to the Daily Mail.
unc.edu lawrence “‘If the matter wasn’t so serious, I would be laughing out loud,” said Nicole Mamo,
diversions editor
Sara gregory Dive@unc.edu 48, who runs Devonwood Recruitment, which supplies hundreds of cleaners, cater-
Managing editor,
online Pressley Baird, ers and porters to hospitals across the country.
962-0750
Jennifer
gsara@email.unc.
Kessinger
Slackers around the world rejoiced.
edu
copy co-EDITORs
Kevin Kiley,
Jarrard Cole NOTED. From now on, a movie won’t really QUOTED. “I tried four times to give it back.
Andrew
Harrell Multimedia EDITOR be a hit until it has a mountain named for it. I met with bank executives 10 times.”
university jarrardC@email. A Chinese city recently announced the — Benjamin Lovell, a New York resident who
unc.edu
co-EDITORs renaming of one mountain to “Avatar Hallelujah faces probation after failing to return $5 mil-
962-0372 Dan Ballance Mountain” in honor of the Avatar film that has
udesk@unc.edu
lion that was mistakenly put in his account.
ONLINE EDITOR
danballance@
climbed to $80 million in total sales in China Lovell spent $500,000 of the cash on a failed
Sarah Frier since it opened Jan. 4. investment firm, $8,000 on jewelry for his girl-
unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4209 Ashley The peak was previously called “Heaven and friend, $36,000 on dental work and $5,000 on dth/lauren vied

T
citydesk@unc.edu Bennett, Anne Earth Pillar” or “South Sky Pillar.” vitamins, prosecutors stated.
Ariel Krisulewicz aylor Bacques, a freshman international studies
design co-editors
Zirulnick major, wears a box with Sharpie stereotypes like
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
STATE & NATIONAL Kristen Long
EDITOR, 962-4103 graphics editor “Gamer” and “Jock” strewn across him to promote the
stntdesk@unc.edu dthgraphics@
gmail.com Carolina Kickoff event “Can’t Put Me In A Box.” The event
David how detrimental they can be to our law programs.
Reynolds Becca Brenner today will be held at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Campus Y.
special sections
campus community. There will be Time: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SPORTS Editor
962-4710 EDITOr Poetry lecture: Come listen to free pizza available, so come hungry Location: Student Union, Great Hall

sports@unc.edu
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
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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
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spoken word poet/performer Marc
Bamuthi Joseph give a free lecture
about the multimedia show “the
break/s: a mixtape for stage,” which
will be on Jan. 29 at Memorial Hall.
The show features Bamuthi perform-
ing a call-and-response with turntab-
list DJ Excess and beatboxer/percus-
sionist Tommy Shepherd with video
projections by Eli Jacobs Fantauzzi.
Time: 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Career clinic: Worried about what
you are going to do after college?
Visit University Career Services to
begin figuring out your career path.
You will need to complete the Strong
Interest Inventory at careers.unc.edu
on your own time, then attend this
clinic with your results in hand.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239B
Stereotypes event: Carolina
Kickoff will host the “Can’t Put Me
in a Box” event, which includes a
powerful Crossing Lines activity
and message from Terri Houston on
negative stereotypes on campus and
and come join the group for the con-
versation.
Time: 5:45 p.m.
Location: Campus Y
Climate talk: Come discover
energy, climate and the Poles with
Gerald Cecil of the department of
physics and astronomy at UNC. The
U.S. Geological Survey estimates that
only a three-year global supply of oil
awaits discovery in the Arctic. He will
compare the relatively untouched
Antarctic to the Arctic, where oil
companies are active.
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center
Thursday
Internship fair: Interested in get-
ting an internship this year? Bring
your resume to this internship fair
to explore all of your opportunities.
There is a list of all the attending
employers at careers.unc.edu. The
fair is not geared toward students in
the MBA, MAC, medical, dental and
Lunch workshop: Bring your lunch
and join this small discussion group
to explore January’s topic, “The Cost
of Food: An Unholy Alliance?” This
session will be led by Professor Alice
Ammerman. Registration is required
at parrcenter.unc.edu/events/.
Time: 12:30 p.m.
Location: Hyde Hall, University
Room
Movie showing: The Honors
Program academic affairs committee
will host a showing of “Taken” to
address the issue of sex trafficking. It
will be followed by a brief discussion
on the topic and movie with UNC’s
resident expert, Donna Bickford.
Pizza and drinks will be served.
Time: 6:30 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.
Police log
n Someone damaged a water
pipe between 11 p.m. Saturday and
11:57 a.m. Sunday at 326 Lindsay
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports. Damage to the water pipe
was estimated at $50, reports state.
n People complained of loud
guests in a hotel room at The
Franklin Hotel, located at 311 W.
Franklin St., at 7:53 a.m. Sunday,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n Someone forced open the door
to a residence between 10 a.m.
Thursday and 8:34 a.m. Monday
at 1609 Old Oxford Road, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a television
worth $1,000, $1,250 in cash, a
necklace and charm worth $1,100
and four sterling silver goblets
worth $800, reports state.
n A damaged plastic handgun
worth $2 was found at 3 p.m.
Monday at 601 Meadowmont
Lane, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n Cash and jewelry stolen at noon
on Dec. 27 from 200 Edgewater
Circle were reported missing at
3:27 p.m. Monday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone stole $5,000 in jewel-
ry and precious metals and $2,000
in cash, reports state.
n Someone stole a men’s hat
at 4:09 p.m. Monday from The
Clothing Warehouse at 109 E.
Franklin St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The hat was valued at $10,
reports state.
n Someone broke into vehicles at
F&F Automotive at 107 W. Weaver
St. between 2 p.m. Saturday and
8:44 a.m. Monday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The business owner said noth-
ing was missing from the cars,
reports state.

F R E Y F O U N D AT I O N D I S T I N G U I S H E D V I S I T I N G P RO F E S S O R

GL BAL Daily Tar Heel

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CLIMATE 5.75 x 10.5

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What Must We Do Now?

Dr. James E. Hansen

Leading Climatologist
Director, NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies
Author, Storms of My Grandchildren

Monday, February 1, 7:00 p.m.

Lecture, Book-Signing and Reception
Memorial Hall / UNC-Chapel Hill
Free by General Admission (No ticket or reservation required)
Parking available in town lots on Rosemary Street
(919) 843-6339 / college.unc.edu

Sponsored by the College of Arts and

Sciences in conjunction with the
Curriculum for the Environment and
Ecology, the Department of Marine
Sciences, the Department of Public THE UNIVERSITY
Policy and the Institute for the of NORTH CAROLINA
Environment. at CHAPEL HILL
The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, january 27, 2010 3

campus briefs
Alert Carolina test deemed
successful by administrators Levin-Manning seeks input Summer
The University tested its campus
notification process Tuesday that
would be used in a life-threatening
emergency.
Junior wants to
involve students
DTH ONLINE: Read about the
campaign so far at dailytarheel.
com/student-body-elections.
Joe Levin-
Manning has
an extensive
Profiles this week:
Monday
reading
book
The test, part of the Alert resume, and SBP candidate Monique Hardin
but the resignation raised ques- friends cite his
Carolina safety campaign, made BY Courtney Tye tions about Levin-Manning’s com- Tuesday
sure the sirens worked, that text persistence as
staff writer mitment to his responsibilities. SBP candidate Nash Keune
messages were sent out quickly and He’s been a ballroom dancer, But Levin-Manning, a junior a strong suit.

that students were made aware of
what the sirens would sound like.
Ninety-one percent of the text
messages sent out — about 40,000 —
were delivered within two minutes.
Other notifications included
sending a campuswide e-mail,
interrupting television broadcasts,
updating posts to the Alert Carolina
Web site and reporting the siren
status to local news networks.
The sirens were last tested in
September. Tests will continue
once each semester.
Teaching awards honor 21
faculty members, assistants
UNC has selected 21 recipients
of the 2010 teaching awards, the
University’s highest campuswide
honor for teaching.
Nominations for the awards can
be made by faculty and students.
The winners are then selected
by the University Committee on
Teaching Awards.
Faculty members were chosen
in nine different categories for the
awards, many of which included a
stipend.
T he recipients were firs t
announced during halftime of
the UNC men’s basketball game
against Georgia Tech on Jan. 16.
They will also be honored with a
banquet on April 15.
city briefs
Dedication ceremony set for
park sculptural climbing wall
A new sculptural climbing wall
will be dedicated to Chapel Hill
residents during a ceremony at 11
a.m. Thursday at the Chapel Hill
Community Center Playground at
120 S. Estes Dr.
The dedication will also mention
two sculptures installed at the com-
munity center as part of the town’s
public arts office’s 2010 Sculpture
Visions program.
Artist David Finn and Mayor
Mark Kleinschmidt will attend the
dedication ceremony.
Carrboro Aldermen delay
land use ordinance decisions
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen
is seeking community feedback on
land use ordinances regarding out-
a resident adviser, a Glee Club
treasurer and speaker of Student
Congress. And now he wants to
add student body president to his
resume as well.
Joe Levin-Manning — the can-
didate who lists 14 leadership posi-
tions, 17 extra-
curriculars and
STUDENT four public ser-
ELECTIONS vice projects on
2010 his online biog-
raphy — is run-
ning for student
body president on a platform of
personal experience and extensive
involvement at the University.
“I love everything about
Carolina. It’s something I truly
value and treasure,” he said.”
Levin-Manning’s scope of
involvement came under scrutiny
when he resigned from his position
as speaker in November. Congress
has since elected a new speaker,
Roxanne Shabani, who graduated from UNC with a graphic design degree in the fall, arranges segments of her screenprinted 80-piece tile
installation before the We H(art) UNC exhibition in Wilson Library on Thursday evening. She said she was excited about sharing her art.
Russian and East European Studies
major from Raleigh, said his experi-
ence in student government makes
him the most qualified person to be
student body president.
“I have the knowledge of how
the different branches of student
government work,” he said. “I have
experience working with both the
administration and with the stu-
dent body.”
David Conrad, one of Levin-
Manning’s campaign managers,
said the candidate possesses the
qualities of an outstanding leader.
“I remember times when he
would be in my room, and he
would just talk for a really long
time. It would get to the point
where my roommate and I would
get into bed and turn off the light,
but he would not leave until he
was finished with whatever he
wanted to say,” Conrad said.
“Joe’s very persistent when he
wants to get an idea across, and I
think that’s something we need in
a student body president.”
Levin-Manning, who talks
quickly and enthusiastically when
describing his ideas, said his plat-
form strives to increase competence
and effectiveness of student govern-
ment by increasing student input
and focusing on existing projects
rather than starting new ones.
“The overarching theme is to
increase the efficiency of student
government,” he said. “With the
size of the Cabinet the way it is, it’s
not effective.”
The Cabinet currently includes
more than 40 members.
Conrad said one of the ways
Levin-Manning plans to get more
students involved is through a con-
stantly evolving platform.
“Joe really wants to incorporate
students’ voices into his policies.
GPSF president candidate Laura Blue
Thursday
SBP candidate Hogan Medlin
RHA candidate Ryan Collins
Friday
SBP candidate Shruti Shah
CAA president candidates
Monday
SBP candidate Greg Strompolos
The Daily Tar Heel will hold an
elections forum at 6 p.m. Feb. 3 in
Student Union, Room 3411.
He wants to incorporate a living
platform — students can submit
ideas, or better yet, a problem and
solution, and we’ll look at it, see if
it’s good, and add it.”.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
dth/Diaxi xu
selected
Choice tackles
forgiveness, race
DTH ONLINE: What do you
think of the book? Tell us at
facebook.com/dailytarheel.
BY Tyler hardy
staff writer
This year’s summer reading
selection will give students a chance
to explore themes of racism, stereo-
types, sexual assault and the power
of forgiveness.
“Picking Cotton” was chosen out
of 282 nominated books due to the
range of issues and the variety of
perspectives it
addresses.
Freshmen
students and
incoming trans-
fer students will
be expected to
read and discuss
the book as part
of the Carolina Jennifer
Summer Reading Thompson-
Program. Cannino based
T h e b o o k the book on her
was co-written experiences.
by Jennifer
Thompson-
Cannino and
Ronald Cotton —
both from North
Carolina — with
Erin Torneo.
The book is a
true account of a
reconciled rela-
tionship between Ronald
a rape victim, Cotton spent
T h o m p s o n - 11 years in
Cannino, and the prison despite
innocent man, his innocence.
Cotton, who went
to prison for 11 years for the crime
after she picked him from a lineup.
The book was chosen by a nine-
member selection committee com-
posed of students and faculty.
“We were trying to find some-
thing that was really interesting
and engaging for students, as well
as a book that was recent,” said Bill
Balthrop, the selection committee
chairman.
“Something people could read in

door lighting standards, street sep-
aration requirements and stream
buffers.
Taller, more energy-efficient,
public lightposts were discussed
in Tuesday’s board meeting.
Aldermen also discussed the
possibility of shortening block
length requirements on roads con-
necting local communities.
The board will hear community
feedback on light requirements in a
Feb. 23 meeting in Carrboro Town
Hall.
On March 23, the board will
hear local feedback on amending
land use ordinance provisions deal-
ing with stream buffers.
The board will discuss street
length requirements with Carrboro
residents in March.
Local businesses participate
in Haitian Relief Day today
Local shoppers can help the
Haiti relief effort by supporting
businesses participating in Haitian
Relief Day.
Today, some members of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of
Commerce will contribute a per-
SEEKING EXPOSURE
BY Jacqueline Scott
staff writer
When deciding whether to enter their
work in an exhibit, student artists must con-
sider more than just the outcome. They must
consider the time it takes to make the art, the
exposure and any possible incentives.
UNC has several groups that give students
a chance to display their art — if a student’s
hectic lifestyle doesn’t get in the way first.
Senior art major Katie Frohbose was
required to participate in a exhibit for her
study abroad program but has not submitted
otherwise because of the energy required.
“To get your work together, to write about
it and get it in a presentable manner, it takes
a little bit of time unless you already have a
body of work produced,” she said.
In contrast, freshman art major Greg
Halloran has participated in two art shows
and plans to do so in the future.
“I like interacting with people and not
just having art somewhere but a show where
I can talk to people looking at my art,” he
said. “I want people to see my artwork if I
spent so long doing it.”
The Undergraduate Art Association puts
on several art shows each year and is team-
ing up with Psi Chi, the undergraduate inter-
national honor society for psychology for an
upcoming exhibit, “Psychology of Art.”
UAA president Richie Transou said he has
already received word from several interest-
ed students who “seemed less worried about
being paid and more worried about whether
they had anything worth submitting.”
But students also have the opportunity to
sell their works through commercial galler-
ies like the student-run gallery The Artery.
Artery director Juliet Sperling said the gal-
lery received so many submissions they could
not hang all of the pieces in the first show.
“For a lot of these student artists, they
don’t have that many outlets to display
student work, especially not to sell student
work,” she said.
Sperling said that the gallery also cre-
ates a link between student artists and the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro community.
From a professional point of view, display-
a reasonable amount of time and
allowed for multiple views and per-
See picking cotton, Page 4
ATTEND THE ARTERY’S UPCOMING SHOW
Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday
Location: 137 E. Rosemary St.
Info: thestudentartery.com
ing your work is important for exposure and
recognition, said Robert Kintz, the Student
Services Specialist of the art department.
“Anytime you get the opportunity to dis-
play your work – why wouldn’t you want to
put your work out there?” he said.
Though prize money and possible sales
are additional incentives for participating
in shows, its not the only consideration.
The director of undergraduate art studies,
Jeff Whetstone, said selling art is only “one
component of the business of art” — and art-
ists don’t have to participate in this aspect.
“Art does not happen in a vacuum,” he said.
“It happens in the context of a community.
An artist needs an audience. The audience is
why we create art. We need feedback.” COURTESY OF UNC NEWS SERVICES
Incoming students are asked to
Contact the Arts Editor
read “Picking Cotton” over the
at artsdesk@unc.edu. summer and participate in
discussions in early August.

Nonprofits may collaborate Morehead Planetarium

centage of their sales or donations
to the cause. The collection will
benefit the Orange County chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Anthony Carey, general manager
of the Siena Hotel on East Franklin
Street, said the idea for the proj-
ect came from owner of the hotel,
Prateek Chandak.
“He was in the office and he
couldn’t focus on work, so he came
and told me that ‘we can’t just sit discuss tonight how to collaborate
around and do nothing,’” Carey
said.
“People are already going to
shop and go out to eat, just now
they can choose the businesses to
help Haiti.”
Participating businesses will
meet at the Siena Hotel at 3:30
p.m. Thursday while Chapel Hill
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt pres-
ents the proceeds to the local Red El Centro was forced to close due to
Cross Director Beth Deacon.
Participants include 1360
WCHL, A Southern Season,
Weather vane at A Southern
Season, The Carolina Inn and
Carolina Crossroads, Chapel Hill
Magazine, LARK Home Apparel,
Sheraton Chapel Hill Hotel and
Shula’s 347 Grill, The Siena Hotel both groups stay afloat and serve
and Il Palio Ristorante, Top of the their respective communities dur-
Hill and Town Hall Grill.
- From staff and wire reports.
BY rebecca putterman
SEnior Writer
After closing its doors in late
November, the Carrboro-based
nonprofit El Centro Latino is work-
ing to reopen.
El Centro Latino’s board will
with other local Latino-serving
nonprofits to provide the com-
munity with resources it needs,
supported by some Carrboro town
officials.
After more than 10 years of pro-
viding the Carrboro-based Latino
community with ESL and computer
classes, career advice and immigra-
tion support, among other services,
difficult leadership transitions and a
shortfall in grants and donations.
The agency’s future could lie in
El Centro Hispano, a Durham non-
profit with a similar mission.
If the agencies pooled resources,
said Torin Martinez, chairman of
El Centro’s board, it could help
ing what he called financially dif-
ficult years for nonprofits.
“Many Latino nonprofits have
gone through a roller coaster of a
time since the last few years and
changes of leadership,” he said.
El Centro Latino’s board is hop-
ing to open a single site in the
Carrboro Plaza that would house
services from El Centro Latino, El
Centro Hispano and the Durham-
based N.C. Latino Community
Credit Union.
This way, Martinez said, needs
could be met in one place.
“There is a draw in our commu-
nity to collaborate to work regional-
ly,” he said. “There is more funding;
there’s less overlap of resources.”
The center in Durham also has a
much larger budget than El Centro
Latino, although it does serve a
much larger community.
According to 2008 tax returns,
Durham’s El Centro Hispano
reported about $1.6 million in
fiscal year 2008 revenues, while
Carrboro’s El Centro Latino report-
ed $211,838.
According to 2008 U.S. Census
estimates, Durham has a Latino
population of about 32,300, about
four times that of Orange County’s
in that year.
Pooling those resources could
help to keep both agencies open.
Whatever the final plan might be,
Carrboro town officials are hoping to
closes for improvements
coordinate with El Centro Latino’s BY Andrew Harrell maceutical company’s history of
board prior to a town meeting ten- University CO-Editor supporting science education at
tatively scheduled for Feb. 18. In the 1960s and 1970s, NASA Morehead Planetarium, Kornegay
Carrboro Community and astronauts flew across the coun- said. The company has previously
Economic Development Director try to train at UNC’s Morehead supported a number of camps,
James Harris said he hopes the finalPlanetarium and Science Center. shows and demonstrations at
decision will be fiscally responsible. But Tuesday morning, it was a Morehead.
He said the town gives $4,000 group of third graders that got a The new system uses two projec-
to $6,000 to each of about 36 non- sneak peek of the planetarium’s tors at opposite ends of the plan-
$1.5 million upgrade.
profits yearly, with El Centro Latino etarium, which each cover half
receiving about $4,000. “From the giggles and smiles, I of the dome. Kornegay said the
The Inter-Faith Council for think they enjoyed it,” said Karen previous technology — a clunky
Social Service receives the largest Kornegay, the planetarium’s mar- and obtrusive Zeiss Model VI Star
amount at $8,000 a year. keting manager. Projector that has been around for
Harris said he would like to see The planetarium is closed this roughly 40 years — required 300
the Latino community to partici- month for the installation of a or 400 additional pieces of equip-
pate more in relaunching the cen- fulldome digital video projection ment working together for multi-
ter in the coming months. system. It will re-open Feb. 5 as media presentations. All of their
“If we could coalesce those folksthe GlaxoSmithKline Fulldome functions are rolled into the single
to work together, it would be bet- Theater. fulldome technology.
ter, because we don’t have a lot of The upgrade will make Fulldome That disjointed approach to
money,” he said. Theater one of the largest fulldome planetarium presentations left
Alderman Sammy Slade said he theaters in the United States — Morehead unable to lease out its
hopes town officials stay involved. “world-class planetarium status,” work. (The hundred-of-pieces-of-
“The process is just now begin- as Kornegay called it. equipment style of presentation
ning,” Slade said. Inviting elementary school is not widely used by other plan-
students to preview the new etariums.) But the fulldome system
Contact the City Editor GlaxoSmithKline-funded projec-
at citydesk@unc.edu. tion system highlights the phar- See Morehead, Page 4
4 wednesday, january 27, 2010
Davis shines Platforms focus on fun, service
in return to
starting role
BY David Reynolds
Sports Editor
RALEIGH — North Carolina
forward Ed Davis looked ginger all
the way up to the tip-off of UNC’s
77-63 win against N.C. State.
The sophomore lollygagged his
way through a shootaround in the
minutes leading up to the game. He
only took a half-hearted attempt on
the dive that punctuates the end
of UNC’s warm up routine, care-
ful not to put any pressure on his
injured left ankle.
A n d t o s ay
he cautiously
jogged through
the Tar Heels’
layup line would
be an under -
statement.
Turns out, he
was just show-
Ed Davis ing a good poker
returned to the face.
UNC lineup Once the
w h i s t l e b l e w,
after sitting out
Davis lost all
the last game. the hesitation he
showed during warm ups.
“He’d already lobbied for it a
great deal this afternoon at the
shootaround, and I told him I still
wanted to watch him warm up
and see how he felt,” coach Roy
Williams said. “He said, ‘The dif-
ference is between night and day.’”
It turned out he even fooled
his coach. While Williams said he
would only allow Davis to play if
his ankle was feeling at least 90
percent, Davis said he was only at
about 80 percent before the game.
“It wasn’t 100 percent yet, but
I just couldn’t sit on the bench
today,” Davis said. “Coach didn’t
really want me to play coming into
the game, but I just kept telling
him, ‘I’m fine, I’m fine.’”
Davis didn’t show any signs of
being at 80 percent on the court.
The lift and power on his
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rebounding — he snared nine
boards — hadn’t diminished. His
soft touch around the basket (12
points) had barely rusted in the 10
days since he played his last game.
And his intensity to mix it up in
the paint was more than enough
to embolden confidence in a team
that lacked it during a three-game
losing streak.
Davis and the Tar Heels flexed
their muscles in the paint, out-
rebounding N.C. State 39-30 and
only allowing eight points off offen-
sive rebounds while getting 14 sec-
ond-chance points of their own.
“When he gets back fully healthy,
there’s no telling how good we
can be,” senior forward Deon
Thompson said.
Davis worked tirelessly on
defense for almost all of his 28
minutes. He kept his feet moving
to stay in front of forward Tracy
Smith, the Wolfpack’s leading scor-
er and the player through whom
N.C. State’s offense runs.
After rolling to 10 first-half
points, Smith only registered one
field goal in the first 16 minutes of
the second half while UNC surged
to a lead it wouldn’t relinquish.
Although Smith finished with
20 total points, the lion’s share of
his points in the second half came
after the game was decided and
Davis took a breather.
“Tracy’s a load in there,” Marcus
Ginyard said. “Ed, Deon and Travis
(Wear) did a great job of making it
tough on him down there.”
Davis was as coy after the game
about his ankle as he was in warm
ups. His energy from the win
clouded any future prognosis he
could make.
“My adrenaline’s still going rightand lease out its own productions
now,” Davis said. “It’ll probably be afor profit.
little stiff tomorrow but be all right.” “It’s the biggest technological
Contact the Sports Editor planetarium’s history,” Kornegay
at sports@unc.edu. said.
Since 1972
News The Daily Tar Heel
DTH ONLINE: Read about the
campaign so far at dailytarheel.
com/student-body-elections.
Three pairs vie to
work for seniors
BY Stephanie Bullins
staff writer
Tyler Aiken Justin Webb Liz Deane Justin Tyler Sean Kiernan Elizabeth
Monier
Fr o m Ja m e s B o n d m o v i e
nights to Sadie ment chairman for Pi Kappa Phi at an adult alcohol and drug reha-
Hawkins danc- and a manager for the women’s bilitation center and worked for Responsibilities of
STUDENT es, this year’s basketball team. two previous student body govern- the senior class
ELECTIONS senior class Aiken and Webb said they are ment campaigns. officers:
2010 president can- flexible and open to suggestions Tyler, who is running for senior
d i d at e s h av ewhen it comes to their plans. class vice president on the ticket Planning social events and
filled their plat- “This platform will never be set with Deane, is a member of the community service activities
forms with ideas for social and ser- in stone, and will always reflect Order of the Bell Tower and serves
as a Dance Marathon moraler and Helping to select the senior class
vice events. the opinions and thoughts of the
chairman of media features for the gift
seniors,” the platform states. “Our
Tyler Aiken / Justin Webb job is to make your senior year the Carolina Union Activities Board. Serving as contacts after
best possible, and this can only be Deane said she sees running for graduation
Senior class officer candidates achieved with your interaction.” senior class officer as a way to give
Tyler Aiken and Justin Webb back to the University. the opportunity to talk with UNC
designed their campaign around Liz Deane / Justin Tyler “It would be an honor to serve graduates about life after gradua-
giving seniors the opportunity to this school,” she said. “It has given tion, and “Seniors2Seniors,” a pro-
have fun, give back to the commu- Like most upperclassmen, Liz so much to the two of us.” gram in which UNC seniors would
nity and prepare for the future. Deane is nervous about life after have the opportunity to volunteer
The candidates suggest creat- college. Sean Kiernan / Elizabeth with both high school seniors and
ing an online address book for the That’s one reason Deane said Monier senior citizens.
senior class that can be used to keep she and Justin Tyler are running Senior class president candi-
in contact with classmates. for senior class officers — to help Sean Kiernan and Elizabeth date Kiernan is currently the co-
They also want to implement other rising seniors adjust to the Monier have plenty of ideas for president of UNC’s Gay, Lesbian,
James Bond movie nights — since real world. ways seniors can relax and have Bisexual, Transgender-Straight
the seniors graduated high school Deane and Tyler have several fun. Alliance and serves on the Student
in “007” — and a self-guided tour ideas to help graduating seniors One event the candidates pro- Union Board of Directors.
showcasing historical and impor- prepare for life after graduation, pose is a field day during which Senior class vice president can-
tant sites around campus. including a “roommate hook-up,” seniors form teams and compete in didate Monier founded and is a
Aiken said he and Webb plan to to allow seniors to find classmates outdoor challenges, culminating in co-chairwoman for the World
increase turnout at senior events by moving to the same geographic a water balloon fight. Micro Market organization. She is
focusing on greater promotion to area after graduation. Kiernan and Monier also want to also an English language tutor in
make seniors aware of the events. Deane said she and Tyler also hold a senior Sadie Hawkins dance Carrboro.
Aiken, the candidate for senior want to create social nights that — an informal dance in Fetzer Gym Kiernan said he wants to encour-
class president, is a member of every senior can enjoy and encour- where the women invite the men. age seniors to participate in social
Student Congress and the chair- age seniors to participate in direct “We want to make our senior events and service to maximize the
man for Pi Kappa Phi’s constitu- service to the community. year as fun and memorable as pos- senior year experience.
tion and bylaws committee. Deane, who is running for senior sible,” Monier said.
Senior class vice president can- class president, has served as a Other platform points include Contact the University Editor
didate Webb is the risk manage- Rainbow soccer coach, volunteered an “alumni assist,” giving seniors at udesk@unc.edu.
morehead Originally, the conversion was
to go hand-to-hand with a full
Kornegay said that now
Morehead’s budget comes — rough- picking cotton
from page 3 from page 3
building renovation to Morehead ly equally — from state appropria-
will allow Morehead to both screen Planetarium and Science Center, tions, revenue from ticket sales spectives on different issues.”
shows from other planetariums but budget cuts have put those and the gift shop, and grants and The Carolina Summer Reading
plans on hold. private gifts. Program, established in 1999, was
Morehead Planetarium was built “We couldn’t do this without pri-
designed to encourage a sense of
in 1949 with a single gift from John vate support,” she added. community between students, fac-
advance we’ve had, possibly in the Motley Morehead III that today ulty and staff.
would be equivalent to about $23 Contact the University Editor “The purpose of the program is
million. at udesk@unc.edu. really to give students an opportu-
nity to engage in the intellectual life
of the campus as soon as they arrive,
having an opportunity to think criti-
cally and to analyze, which is what
GRANVILLE is hiring
I think Carolina is all about,” said
April Mann, director of New Student
& Carolina Parent Programs.
Participation in the program by
freshmen and transfer students
has been fairly consistent over the
years, with last year’s participation
slightly higher than the year before.
Students are encouraged but not
required to attend small discussion
groups on the book at the begin-
FREE room and board ning of the school year.
“I think participation really
depends on the particular book
Flexible scheduling chosen,” Mann said. “I think that
last year’s book, ‘A Home on the
Field,’ really resonated with that
Convenient to classes particular class.”
The selection of some previ-
ous summer reading books, such
Great resumé builder as Michael Sells’ translation of
“Approaching the Qur’án,” were
met with controversy by students
and community members. The
2007 selection, Helen Prejean’s
“The Death of Innocents,” also
focused on inmates who had been
wrongly accused.
Granville Towers Summer Conference Assistant Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
applications are available now at the South Tower
front desk.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Applications due Friday,
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
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The Daily Tar Heel State & National wednesday, january 27, 2010 5

Obama to address nation National and World

News
Decreasing approval precedes speech “It’s still too early
to judge the Obama Topics that Senate rejects plan Haitian victims
By tarini parti paying for student loans and saving President Barack for deficit-cutting need more tents
assistant state & national editor for retirement ­— issues aimed at administration.” Obama is expected
In his first State of the Union strengthening his middle-class base, PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti
address tonight, President Barack McClatchy News Services reports. Leroy Towns, Journalism to address WASHINGTON , D.C. (MCT)
(MCT) — Haitian and relief
— The Senate rejected a plan on
Obama is expected to revive his Obama will also focus on Professor
officials are asking the world to
Job creation Tuesday to create a powerful
campaign rhetoric of hope and addressing non-partisan issues send tents to shelter hundreds
Obama has had many bumps to commission that would recom-
change in an attempt to improve that affect all Americans such as Economic challenges of thousands of homeless who
deal with in his first year of presi- mend ways to slash future fed-
dwindling approval ratings. economic growth, government are sleeping outdoors before
dency — health care being the big- Health care legislation eral budget deficits, but the close
According to the most recent spending and health care legisla- a mini-rain season starts next
gest one, Towns said. War in Afghanistan vote underscored that tackling
Gallup poll, Obama’s approval rating tion, according to McClatchy. month.
But the Democrats still have con- the problem is an increasingly
dropped from 68 percent in January Presidents have historically used Dealing with terrorist threats “If it rains, we’ll get all wet,”
trol, and Obama has time to work urgent priority.
2009 to 48 percent last week. the State of the Union address to on U.S. soil said Dieubon Accine, 17, whose
on his campaign promises, he said. The Senate voted 53-46 to
Rapidly declining approval showcase accomplishments and give family improvised its tent from
“It’s still too early to judge the Assisting Haiti approve the commission plan,
from Republicans has also cre- current projects one last push, said rice and bean sacks provided by
Obama administration,” Towns Improving education but under Senate rules, 60 votes
ated the largest gap in ratings journalism professor Leroy Towns. the U.S. Agency for International
said. were needed for passage.
between the two parties ever Obama’s speech could win back Immigration Development.
“We are on an utterly unsus-
recorded during a president’s first support from liberals who have “And the ground will turn
Contact the State & National Carbon emissions tainable course, “said Senate
year in office. been frustrated with his com- into mud.”
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Budget Committee Chairman
“During the campaign, his rheto- promises with the Republicans From his makeshift dwelling,
Kent Conrad, D-N.D. “Trying
ric sounded nice. Most Republicans on proposed reforms, said Lee he could see over the airport
what we’ve been doing is a prov-
thought they could swallow it,”
said Anthony Dent, UNC College
Storrow, co-president of the Young What do you think of Obama’s en failure.” wall to where U.S. Army soldiers
Democrats. have erected a sea of large green
The majority — which includ-
Republicans treasurer. “It’s important for Democrats to first year in office? ed a rare bipartisan coalition of tents.
“Now they have woken up and reaffirm why we elected Obama,” “Now those are real tents,”
36 Democrats, 16 Republicans
realized that we have one of the most Storrow said. “It’s disappointing Accine said.
and an independent — favoring
extreme leaders at helm,” he said. to see the Republicans not reach The quake so ravaged the
the plan championed by Conrad
Obama’s 9 p.m. speech will out as we’ve seen with the Obama nation’s infrastructure that even
and Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H.,
address topics such as job creation, administration.” President Rene Preval is having
sent a signal that lawmakers
from both parties want to curb a tent pitched on the lawn of the
Partisan gap in first-year approval ratings deficits even if that requires some rubbled National Palace to serve
The gap between Democrats’ and Republicans’ job approval ratings for President “He campaigned on a lot but “I don’t really think he’s done unpopular steps, such as cutting as an office.
Obama is larger than preceding presidents, including Presidents Bush and Clinton. didn’t follow through. I’m not anything so far. We’re sitting at a spending on popular programs Meanwhile, Preval issued
70% happy with his presidency so standstill.” — Caitlin Newby, or raising taxes. an urgent international appeal
far.” — Heather Kagan, sophomore, history and English President Barack Obama, this week for 200,000 tents,
Gap between approval ratings of

60% sophomore, economics who supported the commission, each of which can hold a fam-
Republicans and Democrats

is considering creating a deficit- ily of eight.

50%
cutting panel by executive order, Haiti also needs tents for
40% and Democratic congressional classrooms.
leaders are discussing setting Elizabeth Preval, the first lady,
30% up a less powerful version of the said the 7.0-magnitude earth-
Conrad-Gregg commission. quake that shook Haiti on Jan.
20% Without dramatic changes in 12 destroyed about 500 schools,
“He’s mostly only cleaning up “I think he’s taking on issues that policy, the Congressional Budget leaving an estimated 1.5 million
10% children out of class.
the mess that the last presidents are central to his platform. However, Office said, the fiscal 2010 deficit
made. He has inspired hope, he’s dropped the ball on a lot of should reach $1.35 trillion, slight- “They’ve begun to think about
0
change and progress.” — Jaimee issues, like the genocide in Darfur. ly less than last year but still the reopening schools, even if not
Ke r
y

sh
an
n
n

on
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sh
we

a
rte
ed

xo
so

am
Bu
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Bu

traditional,” she said.

ag

int
nn

Ca
ho

second-biggest deficit since World

hn

Ni

Daniels, sophomore, health policy I’m moderately happy.” — Matthew

Ob
Re

Cl

GW
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“The children are in shock.”

GH
Eis

SOURCE: GALLOP POLLS DTH/LENNON DODSON and management Karkutt, junior, English War II as a share of the economy.

Gap grows in Obama’s approval ratings

More Democrats than Republicans approve of Obama’s job in the presidency,
and the gap has increased from 47 percentage points in February 2009 to 64
percentage points in December 2009.
Abroad
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Study

100%
Democrats
88 90
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Presidential approval rating

80% percent percent 82

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percent
60%
Republicans

JANUARY 27
40%
41 17
percent percent 18
20% percent

0
Information Social with Study Abroad Peer Advisors
Feb. 2009 Aug. 2009 Dec. 2009
6:00pm-7:30pm • Room 4003
SOURCE: GALLUP POLLS DTH/KRISTEN LONG

Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course credits.
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PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED. Caring, en-
ergetic person needed to care for 2 girls (6 and 1 additional day) during spring
and 3) 2 afternoons/wk (Monday, Tuesday semester. Responsibilities include
or Thursday) from 12:30-5:30pm. Responsi- pick up from afterschool care, trans-
bilities include picking oldest up from school. porting to afterschool classes, su-
Must have excellent references, background pervising homework and bath. Child
check and driving record. Contact Heather at likes to spend time in outdoor, arts
hnormanscott@nc.rr.com, 919-361-2723. and craft activities. Carrboro, close
to UNC campus. Must have car. Ref-
CHilD CARE WANTED: Need babysitter erences required. Rate $13/hr. 919-
on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:30- 918-2070.
6:30pm’ish in Chapel Hill. Must have car.
Competitive hourly rate. 919-259-3425.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE! For Rent
Announcements 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.
bEAUTiFUllY CUSTOMizED “villA” 4bR/
2bA. Tile floors, carpeted bedrooms, high
quality kitchen appliances W/D All inclusive:
water, electric, trash pickup, basic cable Tv,
wireless internet, Walk to downtown, 4 parks
$2,600/mo. Call: McKenzie Properties at 919-
967-4388.
OFFiCE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. 1 parking space. lease required.
$500/mo, includes electricity, gas, water.
rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
Announcements
CUAB AIR GUITAR
CHAMPIONSHIP
3rd Annual
28,000 students.
1 winner. 0 guitars.
8:PM 00
the great hall for more, visit unc.edu/cuab
DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S
UNION FREE MOVIES
• • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • •
Friday, Jan. 29
7:00pm...CLOUDY WITH A
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9:00pm...PARANORMAL
ACTIVITY
Saturday, Jan. 30
7:00pm & Midnight...
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY
9:00pm...CLOUDY WITH A
CHANCE OF MEATBALLS
presented by: carolina union activities board film committee
www.unc.edu/cuab
24/7 DTH CLASSIFIEDS
place ads. read ads. get results.
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
For Rent
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. 933-0983, 451-8140,
or spbell48@live.com.
306 CHURCH STREET. Don’t miss this one!
Excellent location on very popular downtown
street. 2bR cottage. $1,300/mo. Call 919-
656-6495 or visit chapelhillnccottages.com.
NORTH COlUMbiA STREET. Walk to campus.
2 3bR/2bA duplex units. Share back patio.
Perfect for 6 friends. Hardwoods, W/D, dish-
washer. Available 6/10/10. $1,950/unit. 816-
206-4315, uncproperties@carolina.rr.com.
SOUTH RObERSON. Duplex near Franklin
Street. 2 3bR/3bA duplex for 3-4 renters
each. Perfect for 6-8 friends. Hardwoods,
W/D, dishwasher. Available 6-10-10. $2,100/
unit. 816-206-4315, uncproperties@carolina.
rr.com.
COUCH TO ClASS iN MiNUTES: The best
houses in the area. Minutes from campus.
2bR, 3bR, 4bR units, available for 2010/11
$75 signing bonus if leased before 1/31/10.
919-967-0045.
lOCATiON! lOCATiON! lOCATiON! 6bR/3bA
home, gorgeous brick courtyard in Cameron
McCauley Historic District. Kitchen being
newly renovated. 407 West Patterson Place,
$4,000/mo, 919-656-6495 or lawlerdevelop-
mentgroup.com.
MUST SEE! 4bR/2.5bA plus bonus room on
Franklin Street historic district. Quiet. Con-
venient. Walk to UNC. busline. $2,900/mo.
415-596-8584.
HOUSESHARE: CHAPEl Hill TENNiS ClUb.
Pleasant person needed to share. 2 miles
UNC, 1 block Chapel Hill busline. Non-smok-
er. January through July with possible exten-
sion. 919-929-6879.
2bR/2bA, TYlER CREEK. W/D, stove, refrig-
erator, dishwasher. New carpet, paint. Water
included. 2nd floor. bus route. inspector@
nc.rr.com. 919-810-6972. http://willettprop-
erty.com.
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.
Announcements
The Class of 1938
Summer Abroad Fellowship
Program Information Session
Thursday, Jan. 28 • 4pm-5pm
Global Education Center • Rm 2008
Sophomores & Juniors: Learn how you can develop your own project
proposal & receive a fellowship of $5000 for Summer 2010.
oisss.unc.edu
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
For Rent
4bR/4bA UNivERSiTY COMMONS.
$1,600/mo. GRADS? UNDERGRADS?
No pets, sorry. includes: Parking, util-
ities, internet and some furniture On
WAlK TO UNC. NEW RENNOvATiONS.
209 North Roberson. 3bR/2bA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able immediately. $1,700/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June. $2,400/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. 2bR/1bA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. 1bR/1bA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able immediately. $600/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
Help Wanted
CliNiCAl TEACHiNG TUTORS needed for
busy service: math, science (advanced also)
and good spoken English. literacy, special
ed, speech and language. Car. Outstanding
character and references. Prefer tutors who
will be here next year. Scholars. MAT stu-
dents welcome. Please send days and hours
available to jlocts@aol.com. Weekends avail-
able also. $17/hr and up.
SURvEY TAKERS NEEDED: Make $5-$25 per
survey. GetPaidToThink.com.
biliNGUAl ADMiNiSTRATivE ASSiSTANT
needed for Women’s birth and Wellness Cen-
ter. Full-time or internship available. Profes-
sional and friendly attitude necessary. Email
resume to wbwc@emadisonriver.com.
CAR lOvERS! Serious Facebooker needed for
Chapel Hill auto dealer wanting to create and
maintain dynamic content on their Facebook
pages. Prefer UNC student passionate about
automobiles and/or social media. Part-time,
hourly position. Email Dean linke: dean.
linke@hendrickauto.com.
GYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTORS WANTED! Are
you interested in coaching gymnastics in a fun
and safe environment? We are currently hiring
energetic, enthusiastic gymnastics instruc-
tors! bull City Gymnastics offers competitive
salary rates and flexible schedules. Experience
is preferred, but not required. Please email a
resume to amaness@bullcitygymnastics.com.
A HElPiNG HAND, a non-profit organization
recognized for its service learning opportuni-
ties, has paid and unpaid internships working
with older adults in the home setting and/or
assisting in the office. Excellent training and
experience for all majors, but particularly for
those pursuing careers in health care. Please
send letter of interest to servicelearning@
ahelpinghandnc.org or call 919-493-3244.
Announcements
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Discounts
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
SUMMER DAY CAMP STAFF: Carrboro
Kinderventures and Enrichment Camps.
(director, supervisors, counselors and inclu-
sion specialist). Pay rates: $9.80-12.80/hr
depending on position. 20-40 hrs/wk de-
pending on camp, camp session and posi-
tion. Experience working with youth and/or
children with special needs, valid driver’s
license and FA/CPR certification. preferred.
Must have strong people, organizational
and planning skills. Must be available June
7 thru August 6. Open until filled. For more
info, call 918-7364. For an application, con-
tact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
NC 27510, 918-7320 or visit our website at
www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
LEgAL ASSISTANT
Duties include typing, filing, reception, book-
keeping and legal research. Knowledge of
Microsoft Office is a must. Knowledge of Ma-
cintosh computers and website development
is helpful but not required. This is a full-time
position, M-F 8:30am-5pm, starting May 17,
2010 and ending on June 30, 2011. Perfect
for a May graduate who wants to step out
before law school. Mail resume with cover
letter as soon as possible but no later than
March 15, 2010 to Dorothy bernholz, Direc-
tor; Carolina Student legal Services, inc., PO
box 1312, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CSlS inc. is
an Equal Employment Opportunity employer.
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.
PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University brain
imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
Lost & Found
FOUND: EARRiNG. Single, silver, dangly
earring outside of Old East on Wednesday,
1/20 around 1:40pm. Email cmj@unc.edu to
identify.
FOUND: blACK CEll PHONE, virgin Mobile,
in lenoir downstairs bathroom. UT Starcom
brand. Email acnewsom@email.unc.edu to
claim.
lOST: RED SAMSUNG CEll PHONE with flip
out keyboard. lost between Grimes dorm
and Fetzer gym Friday morning (1/22) around
5am. REWARD! Contact: hannahthurman@
gmail.com.
lOST: PURPlE iPOD with back inscription
“2+2=5 / sanity is not statistical”. 252-305-
2065.
lOST: KEYS. blue Carolina key chain, 2
bronze keys, a couple car keys, FYE card. lost
between Rams Head and Morrison Monday
1/25. 336-987-8688, jabarig@email.unc.edu.
lOST: KEYS. Midday Sunday 1/24 dropped
on sidewalk between Morrison and hospital.
Room key, flex, viC card, bike key engraved
with GEM. vincoli@email.unc.edu if found.
lOST: iPOD TOUCH with pink case between
Horton and Ehringhaus bus stop. Reward if
returned. Email acnewsom@email.unc.edu.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED: Furnished apartment
located in Finley Forrest. On multiple buslines
to UNC, $500/mo +half utilities. dldaniel@
email.unc.edu, 478-997-9272.
Announcements
Guess What?
for only
$1 more
your online
classified
can now play a
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video!
Check it out!
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Roommates Travel/Vacation
ROOMMATE WANTED: beautiful house
in peaceful neighborhood minutes from
campus. intersection of MlK and i-40.
On buslines to UNC, $475/mo +utilities,
etheodor@email.unc.edu, 919-753-8340.
lOOKiNG FOR ROOMMATE: New Kingswood
apartment, $259/mo +utilities. Contact ben
lOOKiNG FOR A HOUSEMATE for the 2010-
11 school year. beautiful house off of North
Columbia, 10 minute walk to campus.
Preferably a sophomore, non-smoker. 505-
660-6557.
Summer Jobs
YMCA CAMp CHEERIO
Seeking energetic, fun, and highly motivated
staff who enjoy working with children 7 -
15 years old. Work 5-11 weeks. Pay ranges
$190-$230/wk plus room and board. High
atop the mountains in Roaring Gap, NC.
Directors will be in the Student Union next
WEDNESDAY, FEbRUARY 3rd to conduct
interviews or to answer questions. Contact
leigh landis at leigh@campcheerio.org for
an application or to schedule an interview.
Travel/Vacation
Wanted to Rent
BAHAMAS
lOOKiNG FOR A SUblET for spring 2010 in
SpRINg BREAk walking distance to UNC, $550/mo or less.
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All Call 336-264-6821.
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. Wheels for Sale
www. bahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
2002 TOYOTA SiENNA vAN FWD. 4 door.
Volunteering Great condition; Great for carpooling and
hauling. New tires. All regular maintenance.
Asking $4,900. 919-636-2026.
bE AN ESl vOlUNTEER! Help Pre-K through
high school ESl students from various coun-
tries, Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training
2007 MINI COOpER S
1/27 or 2/4, 5:30-9pm. Preregister: gmccay@ Turbo, 8 airbags, tinted windows, iPod con-
chccs.k12.nc.us, 967-8211 ext. 28339. nection. Factory warranty. Power doors
and windows, keyless entry, dual electric
COACH WRiTE vOlUNTEERS! Conference
pan sunroof. Sports package, always turns
one on one with students to improve their heads. Off white, 45K miles, $16,900. Call:
writing skills. Training is scheduled for 1/11 919-601-3512.
or 1/28 or 2/1 at 5:30-9pm. Preregister:
QUESTIONS
sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or 967-8211 ext.
28369.
About Classifieds?
SCHOOl READiNG PARTNERS! Help begin-
ning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hours
weekly, Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Train-
Call 962-0252
ing 1/26 or 1/28, 5:30-9pm. Preregister: srp@
chccs.k12.nc.us, 967-8211 ext. 28336.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? A GROCERY STORE? A LICENSE PLATE? A MECHANIC?
www.heelshousing.com
ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
HOROSCOPES
If January 27th is Your Birthday...
look forward to a year of passion and
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To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
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Share the joy.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5 - if at all possible, spend
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Today is a 5 - if you feel down in the
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Take one.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 - Spend time working on Today is a 5 - Too much to do today and
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you are of the needs of others, the midday, you’re into the flow and moving
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The Daily Tar Heel From Page One wednesday, january 27, 2010 7

loans enjoy because they need a higher

from page 1
The new provision could also
affect the plans of UNC stu-
dents, said Shirley Ort, director
of the Office of Scholarships and
Student Aid.
Ort said 27 percent of the
University’s student body holds
federal student loans.
These loans usually consume
8 percent to 12 percent of a
graduate’s total monthly income,
although many students earn less
or borrowed more than the aver-
age, she said.
Ort said that Obama’s propos-
al could allow students to pur-
sue careers that they otherwise
couldn’t because of the financial
burden the loans present.
Students sometimes turn down
low-salary jobs that they would
Victory
from page 1
to just 29 percent shooting in the
second half.
“It couldn’t have come at a bet-
ter time,” senior forward Deon
Thompson said. “We just had to
win this game.”
Much of the early offense ran
through Thompson. Two runs, 7-0
and 9-0, helped the Tar Heels gain
an edge early, and they entered
halftime with a lead for the first
time in five games.
But at the start of the second
half, N.C. State gained the lead
on a pair of free throws by Javier
Gonzalez — and for a moment it
looked like the Tar Heels were
beginning to unravel again.
Sophomore guard Larry Drew II
threw the ball into the stands on
the next possession, and Gonzalez
continued his one-man run with
an open trey from the corner and a
tip-in to make the score 38-43.
That turned out to be Drew’s
only turnover of the game. The
sophomore was determined this
time not to let the same mistakes
happen again.
income in order to stay on sched-
ule with payments on their loans,
she said.
“It is likely to make public ser-
vice jobs and jobs that don’t earn
as much more attractive to stu-
dents,” Ort said.
Andrew Heil, a UNC freshman,
said that he did not have to take
out federal loans to attend UNC,
which affected his college deci-
sion.
Loans would have been less
of a concern if he knew that he
would have a high-paying job
after graduation, Heil said.
“I want to go to grad school,”
Heil said.
“If I got into debt for under-
grad, what would I do for gradu-
ate school?”
Edie Irons, communication
director for the Institute for
ing the kind of lasting defensive
resolve that had been lacking in
the losing streak.
It helped that sophomore forward UNC Hospitals might take on more
Ed Davis was back from an ankle
injury, but contributions came from
all around during the run. Thompson
and freshman John Henson had
blocks, senior Marcus Ginyard drew
a charge deep in the paint, and all
the Tar Heels were moving their feet
quicker than they had all game.
The only open looks the
Wolfpack could manage were when
they kicked it out from a double-
team to the 3-point line, as they
were held to just 29 percent shoot-
ing in the second half.
It was the kind of dominating,
game-breaking run — on both
offense and defense — that UNC
had been lacking.
“You hope it’s a big boost,”
Williams said. “The whole season
is a journey. Each and every day
you’ve got an opportunity to learn
something.”
The Tar Heels, who came into
the game averaging a league-high
17.5 giveaways in conference play,
were also able to keep their turn-
over demons in check. They had
College Access and Success, which
advocates for lower student loan
repayment rates, said students
struggling with loan repayments
can still apply for the existing
plan.
“It is important that students
know that there are already ways
to keep their student debt under
control,” Irons said.
Between July and September
2009, 14,000 borrowers applied
for Income-Based Repayment
loans.
About 4,500 qualified, accord-
i n g t o U. S . D e p a r t m e n t o f
Education statistics.
Bringing the minimum pay-
ment down to 10 percent would
allow more loan holders to qual-
ify for the program, said Steve
Brooks, executive director of
North Carolina State Education
Assistance Authority.
haiti
from page 1
patients should the need arise.
One patient suffered burns when
his car exploded at a gas station
during the earthquake. His wife
carried him 10 miles back to their
home, Cairns said.
“There was no way to transport
him or get news back to the family,
and eventually, somebody told his
wife and she went to get him.”
Chemicals spilled on another
patient who was working when
the earthquake struck. The third
received a grease burn when on
the street.
The patients are expected to
return to full functionality after the
burns come off and skin grafts are
performed, said Dr. Samuel Jones,
the surgeon treating the patients.
Before performing surgery, physi-
cians will have to identify what kind
of bacteria patients were exposed to.
The doctors must ensure the inju-
ries are free of bacteria because if
patients go into surgery with infec-
tions, the infections could spread.
“We can’t move forward as
Student loan debt
upon graduation:
National average (2008):
$20,200
N.C. average (2008): $18,400
UNC average (2009):
$14,262
Sources: UNC Scholarships and
Student Aid, College Access and
Success “Project on Student
Debt”
Irons said that Obama will
detail his plan to lower the mini-
mum payment in his 2010-11
budget recommendation, which
will be released Monday.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
loved ones and their homeland.
“They have asked that we continue
to do everything that we can to help
their country,” he said. “Anything that
anybody can do is the best counsel-
ing that we can give.”
Sawyer said the hospital will be
compensated for the medical costs
through the national Refugee Act.
Treating the victims of the disas-
ter and interacting with their fami-
lies has had a profound impact on
the hospital employees.
“We see the images, we hear the
stories, but there’s something par-
ticularly heart-wrenching when you
can put a name, a face, a story to a
tragedy,” Cairns said. “It becomes
very personal, and anything you
have heard or seen of this event
starts to become part of you.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
platforms
from page 1
“If you look at a lot of stu-
dent body president platforms in
the past, they’re longer than the
Nile River,” said candidate Greg
Strompolos. “And it’s like, ‘You
must be a superhero or something
to get all that done.’”
Strompolos’ platform consists
of only six points addressing a few
issues such as the implementation
of Google technology on campus,
standing in stark comparison to
candidate Hogan Medlin’s plat-
form, which spans 67 pages and
numerous sections.
“Platforms have really exploded,”
said Thomas Edwards, the 2009
student body president candidate
who turned heads with his 65-
page plan. “They have hundreds of
points now.”
Candidate Nash Keune has also
criticized past candidate promises,
writing a platform that suggests,
among other ideas, turning the
first floor of Davis Library into a
narwhal tank. A narwhal is a type
of 200-pound porpoise sometimes
called the “unicorn of the sea” for
its single tusk.
“We do not feel that our platform
is any less attainable than many
other platform points proposed by
candidates over the years,” wrote
Christopher Jones, Keune’s cam-
paign manager, in an e-mail.
Candidate Shruti Shah, whose
platform focuses on restructuring
the executive branch of student
government, said her more limited
plans reflect her belief that a per-
son can only do so much.
“Student body president plat-
forms have gotten to be too long
and too extensive,” she said. “One
big problem is you have candidates
157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS)
who come in and have great ideas,
but you are limited, and you need
to acknowledge that on the front
end.”
Several candidates said they
kept brevity in mind when devel-
oping their goals.
“A long platform can be too
ambitious, depending on how it’s
structured,” said candidate Joe
Levin-Manning. “I tried to be very
straightforward.”
Candidate Monique Hardin said
she also tried to keep her platform
limited to ideas that could make a
difference but could be expanded
by future administrations.
“I don’t think that our platform
is too long, but I feel like there are
some issues on there that are going
to take a lot of time,” she said.
But Edwards and Medlin both
said there are benefits to having
detailed, well-researched ideas.
“If someone tells you it can’t be
accomplished, they’re already put-
ting limitations on, and that’s not
good for the job in general,” Medlin
said. “When it comes to student gov-
ernment and its goals and targets,
limiting the scope of what you want
to do in your year limits the people
who can be involved,” he said.
It is essential for candidates to
come to the job with a vision in
mind, said current Student Body
President Jasmin Jones.
“It just provides direction for the
year and outlines projects to pur-
sue,” she said.
But Jones said she spends most
of her time working on personal
projects and crisis management,
and most of her work lies outside
the platform.
“It’s not everything.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
942-6903

“When we stepped out on the
court, we said, ‘This is either when
we’re gonna grow as a team and
fight back, or where we’re gonna
fold,’” Drew said.
From there, the Tar Heels took
off on a dominating 28-6 run that
put the Wolfpack firmly behind
them. Drew (18 points and seven
assists) and Dexter Strickland (14
points on 6-of-7 shooting) struck
quickly in the lane and handled the
ball efficiently.
But UNC also kept N.C. State on
the ropes on the other end, show-
only three in the first half and fin- aggressively as we normally would
ished with 10.
With games against conference-
leading Virginia and Maryland
just around the corner, the Tar
Heels will have to keep stay keep
Williams’ formula intact — some-
thing Thompson was quick to
point out.
“Don’t settle for this,” Thompson
said. “This is just the beginning,
hopefully.”
Contact the Sports Editor spirits remain unbroken, Cairns
at sports@unc.edu. said. They are focused on their
FAT TUESDAY
because we have to take these things
into consideration,” Cairns said.
Though patients and their rela-
tives speak Haitian Creole, several
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
community members who speak
the language have offered their
u February 16th u
assistance, said Dalton Sawyer,
Proceeds donated
UNC Health Care’s director of
emergency preparedness and con-
Prizes to
tinuity planning.
The horror of the events will stay
and Chiari
Malformation
with the victims forever, but their Giveaways! Research

Hard up for art

Need a hot date to

Students’ hectic lifestyles can keep
them from submitting art for display.
games See pg. 3 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. ‘Picking Cotton’

Level:

find a new home?

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
Tuesday’s puzzle
“Picking Cotton,” a tale of racism
and forgiveness, is this year’s summer
reading book. See pg. 3 for story.
Joining forces
Carrboro’s El Centro Latino will
discuss partnering with a Durham
organization. See pg. 3 for story.
State of the Union
President Barack Obama gives
his first State of the Union address
tonight. See pg. 5 for story.

‘All My Sons’
Arthur Miller’s drama premieres
tonight, performed by PlayMakers. Hey,
e
go to th
Go online for story.
Wanna
H o u s i ng Fair?
DTH
Check:
Yes
No
Maybe

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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

Across
1 Bridges of “The Big
Lebowski”
5 River projects
9 Ritz cracker alternative
14 Swedish furniture giant
15 Ostrich cousin
16 Neighborhoods
17 Longing for a fronded
plant?
19 Connection
20 H.S. dropout’s test
21 Zinfandel, but not sake?
23 Oxygen emanating from a
lawn?
27 Spews
28 Bench press target, briefly
29 Côte d’Azur view
30 Scratch or dent
31 Ed.’s pile
32 Rural skyline cylinder
34 Rock collection specimens
37 Mother Goose offerings,
or in a different sense, this
puzzle’s title
42 Cloverleaf element
43 Follower of once?
45 Some TVs
48 Scrap for Spot
49 Anaheim team, on
scoreboards
52 __ Claire, Wisconsin
53 Pair of blows
55 Steep, e.g.?
57 Like areas above the
timberline?
59 Govt. auditing gp.
60 Fruit soda brand
61 Group devoted to small,
woody plants?
66 “I Kissed __”: Katy Perry
hit
22 Not o’er
23 Modern rental car feature,
44 Worn-down pencil
45 Was successful
˜ XoXo
67 Diggs of “Private briefly 46 Bring to a boil?
Practice” 24 Hold back 47 Shown to a seat
68 Golfer Isao 25 Scopes Trial gp. 50 Pleads in court
69 Kidney-related 26 Turkish mount 51 Simple poetry pattern
70 Fruity drinks 30 Christie heroine 54 Aquarium denizen
71 Joan at Woodstock 33 Plata counterpart 55 “__ it coming”: “Serves
Down 35 Place where sweaters get him right”
1 Choice of “Choosy moms,” fit? 56 Eng. lesson
in ads 36 The Mustangs of coll. 58 “¿Cómo __ usted?”
2 Squeeze (out) football 62 Bakery product
3 Not agin 38 Winter wonderland creator 63 Mauna __
4 Werewolf’s weapons 39 Shortstop’s boot 64 Strummed strings
5 Channel maintenance 40 Foil alternative 65 Show __
machine 41 Fly high
6 Cry of realization Carly Brantmeyer
7 Griffin and others
8 Cleaning product prefix 2009 UNC Homecoming Queen
9 “Riders of the Purple
Sage” author
10 “Maid of Athens, __ part”:
Byron
11 Discrimination fought by
Save the date for the DTH Housing Fair
suffragists
12 Talks trash to and fall in love with your new home.
13 Size up
18 Polite country affirmative
Wednesday, February 3
10am-2pm dth
Great Hall
8 wednesday, january 27, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
116 years
of editorial freedom
Andrew Moon
Medical Columnist
Moon is a second-year medical
student from Durham.
E-mail: andrew_moon@med.unc.edu
Time to
get serious
on head
injuries
Y
ou may know the tales of
former National Football
League players affected by
too many hits to the head.
Former Cowboys star Troy
Aikman’s career was cut short by
concussions — a small price to
pay compared to the depression
and suicide of 44-year-old Andre
Waters, whose hard-hitting play
transformed his brain tissue to
that of an 85-year-old man with
early Alzheimer’s disease.
But hanging in the shadows of
these famous cases are distress-
ingly high numbers of young
football players racking up brain
injuries, which can contribute to
lasting damage or, in a few high
school players last year, death.
The NFL has finally suc-
cumbed to pressure from the
media and Congress and imple-
mented an improved concussion
policy, but such safety measures
have not trickled down to the col-
lege and high school levels. Policy
changes should be made swiftly
to protect young athletes who at
greater risk for severe damage.
Kevin Guskiewicz, chairman
of the department of exercise and
sports science at UNC, said young
brains are particularly vulnerable
to head injuries from football.
Teens might not show symp-
toms like headache, dizziness or
short-term memory deficits, and
they recover more slowly from
brain injury than older athletes.
Most frightening is the rare “sec-
ond impact syndrome,” in which
a second hit to the head, even a
small one, can set off a metabolic
cascade resulting in brain swelling
and potentially coma and death.
How do we prevent such trag-
edies? The new NFL policy to
keep players on the sideline until
they show no signs of concus-
sion shows progress but has the
potential to make things worse.
Accurate diagnosis relies on
honest answers from players
who may lie about symptoms
to stay in a game. A survey of
high school football players in
Wisconsin revealed that less than
half of those sustaining a concus-
sion reported their injury.
“Asking a player whether they
are having concussion symptoms
is like asking a drunk driver
whether they’ve been drinking,”
Guskiewicz explains. The only dif-
ference is that police officers have
Breathalyzers to detect alcohol use
— unlike concussions, which are
not visible on MRI or CAT scans.
Schools can hire certified
athletic trainers who can spot
concussion symptoms and make
return-to-play decisions, but
many do not have this luxury.
Only 42 percent of high
schools in the United States have
an athletic trainer on staff, and
this number is even lower in
North Carolina, although state
legislation has been introduced
to provide the money to make
trainers mandatory.
While such policy changes
should be made promptly, they
do not put the issue to bed.
It is conceivable that football
players taking countless, seem-
ingly minor hits every day accu-
mulate brain damage over time.
Guskiewicz, who is researching
these “subconcussive impacts,”
said that keeping the game safe by
studying new protective helmets
and potential risk factors for long
term damage is the next step.
“We all bear the responsibil-
ity and burden for protecting the
athlete and the sport of football,”
Guskiewicz said.
If it cannot be made safer,
people will eventually demand a
ban on football, he said.
“I certainly don’t want it to get
to that level,” Guskiewicz said.
With matchups like Colts-
Saints and classic Super Bowl ads
on the line, he is surely not alone.
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 By Angela Tchou, angelatchou@gmail.com
Video decision regrettable
Refusal to release dashboard camera video deprives
public of ability to judge case independently
A
judge ruled Friday
that the dashboard
camera video showing
Courtland Smith’s interaction
with police officers before he
was killed should be perma-
nently sealed.
This is a regrettable decision
that denies the public the abil-
ity to examine fully this inci-
dent. The decision runs the
risk of factoring into future
court decisions.
It’s certainly understandable
that Smith’s family and friends
might prefer not to witness
such a tragic moment.
And some unscrupulous
media outlets might have used
the video to sensationalize
More money, problems
After major Supreme Court ruling on corporate
spending in elections, N.C. must act to limit e≠ects
N
orth Carolina lawmak-
ers should act to limit
out-of-state corporate
spending in state elections.
Without limits, state resi-
dents could find their voices
in elections drowned out by
a flood of corporate-funded
advertising.
Last week, the U.S. Supreme
Court decided in Citizens
United v. Federal Election
Commission that certain limits
on corporate election spend-
ing are unconstitutional. The
court nullified portions of the
Bipartisan Campaign Reform
Act of 2002 that limited this
spending.
It’s not entirely clear how
this will affect North Carolina
elections. But the N.C. General
A ssembly shouldn’ t wait
around to find out.
North Carolina law already
forbids direct corporate contri-
butions in elections.
But at issue in the Citizens
Idea worth patenting
Licensing agreement will help UNC in long run
A
new licensing standard
for bringing UNC-
owned technologies to
market should be very promis-
ing for the University commu-
nity and the public at large.
Before this agreement,
University researchers struggled
to bring their creations to the
market, as a result of a very bur-
densome negotiation process.
The average time for the
researcher and the University to
agree to a contract was usually
three to nine months.
Thus, the public lost the bene-
fit of many exciting new technol-
ogies created at our University.
However, the Carolina
Express License Agreement
allows researchers to opt for a set
of predetermined terms, which
could allow companies to receive
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
houston hawley
ahna hendrix
Smith’s tragic death.
But the public deserves to
judge for itself the conduct of
the officers.
The video was supposed to
be released immediately after
the Randolph County district
attorney concluded that the
officer who shot Smith used
appropriate force.
Superior Court Judge Brad
Long overruled his previous
statement last week, claim-
ing his court did not have the
authority to allow the release of
the videotape.
Yes, the district attorney’s
report and Smith’s 911 call
were made available to the
public. But they does not tell
United case is corporate spend-
ing on election communica-
tions — whether corporations
can pay for and run advertise-
ments on behalf of or against a
candidate.
Legislators should take a
stance against the court’s deci-
sions to protect N.C. elections,
even if that stance doesn’t hold
up later in court.
The court’s decision over-
turns years of precedent and
acknowledgement that corpo-
rate money is simply too influ-
ential in elections.
Friday, a pos t on T he
(Raleigh) News & Observer’s
political blog Under the Dome
noted that the court’s decision
could allow more out-of-state
money to be spent on North
Carolina elections.
T h e l e g i s l at u r e , i n i t s
upcoming session, should act
to curtail that spending as
well.
There have been calls in
licenses within a month.
Since there is no need for
extensive negotiation, these
aspiring entrepreneurs can
focus on what is important:
how to best share what they
have created with society.
There might be some con-
cern that the University is
conceding too much of the
revenue generated by its intel-
lectual policies. Last year, UNC
earned about $3 million from
licensing agreements.
But the University is look-
ing towards the future. If the
number of startup companies
increases, this might mean more
revenue and credibility for the
University in the long run.
This could induce more
renowned researchers to come
work for UNC.
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
the whole story.
The decision to permanently
seal the videotape runs counter
to the very purpose of the dash-
cams — to serve as an unbi-
ased, firsthand witness to any
events police officers encoun-
ter, adding an additional level
of accountability.
While a strong emotional
appeal to keep the video sealed
can be made, the decision needs
to be based solely on the law.
Transparency and account-
ability are especially important
for law enforcement — the very
people that are supposed to
protect us. Without it, the pub-
lic’s trust in local law enforce-
ment is in danger.
Washington, D.C. for pub-
licly financed congressional
elections. That might be an
option.
But Congress is in a stale-
mate, and it would be unwise
to count on its action.
Corporations might not be
able to vote, but their voices
are heard through their money.
The Supreme Court unleashed
that money.
North Carolina elections
should not be a free-for-all.
Only North Carolina resi-
dents vote in North Carolina
elections, and only North
Carolina companies should
be able to spend on North
Carolina elections.
Obviously, there’s no way to
know how the Supreme Court’s
decision will affect North
Carolina elections.
But the General Assembly
needs to take proactive action
to protect North Carolina elec-
tions.
Other prestigious universi-
ties are taking note of Carolina’s
new licensing scheme.
Miette H. Michie, interim
executive director and CEO
of the University of Virginia’s
Patent Foundation, “applauds
UNC for moving in this direc-
tion.” She indicates that other
universities will pay close
attention to how the licensing
program works in practice.
There are only three com-
panies who are currently tak-
ing advantage of UNC’s new
licensing agreement, but it will
take a couple years to evaluate
the program.
The University should be
commended for taking steps to
remove the barriers that pre-
vent its innovative research from
reaching our community.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“They’re longer than the Nile River.
… It’s like, ‘You must be a superhero
or something to get all that done.’”
Greg Strompolos, SBP candidate, on old platforms
Featured online reader comment:
“DJs and beach balls can happen at
any time, but to see someone crowd
surfing on a street sign is special.”
Nick Hamden, senior, on student government’s
forum on franklin street celebrations
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Peoples’ political opinions
formed by more than ads
TO THE EDITOR:
I’m somewhat unhappy at the
fact that The Daily Tar Heel’s
editorial board gave a thumbs
down to the Supreme Court’s
decision to change campaign
finance law (“Quick Hits,” Jan.
26). While I don’t know what
reasons created the DTH’s opin-
ion, I can only speculate that it
is founded in some belief that
money influences a person’s
political decisions.
Now, this concept I consider
to be very intriguing. I always
thought that a person’s political
persuasion was forever founded
in their core beliefs and values.
How likely are those values to
change due to advertising (which
I assume is the only political
weapon that additional funding
will increase)?
Am I more likely to change
my views simply because an ad
on TV tells me to vote no or yes?
How persuasive are these ads in
fundamentally challenging peo-
ple’s core beliefs?
Even if I were to assume that
political advertising influenced
a person’s political decisions,
what about a company’s right to
express its own political prefer-
ences? Are we to sacrifice Wal-
Mart’s right to express its own
political ideals so that my fragile
mind is not flooded with their
rhetoric on who to vote for?
Instead of assuming that
people can be brainwashed
and that corporations have an
evil plot to accomplish this, I
would rather allow companies
to express their own political
preference so that I can take
notice of which company has
my values and which does not.
The real question is whether
I will vote for Barack Obama
over Coca-Cola.
Brandon Blalock
Junior
Philosophy
Article should’ve focused
on rivalry, not team’s woes
TO THE EDITOR:
I was very disappointed to see
the big front page headline of The
Daily Tar Heel yesterday (“Fall
from grace,” Jan. 26). On a night
of a big rivalry game, instead of an
article on the front page preview-
ing the big matchup, the paper
decided to focus on the negative.
The entire article was based on
the basketball team’s decline in the
Associated Press rankings.
Too much emphasis is being
placed on this poll by saying
that the team has fallen from
grace. The AP rankings are
only a weekly power ranking,
and there is plenty of basket-
ball yet to be played before the
NCAA Tournament Selection
Committee meets.
The N.C. State basketball
game could go a long way in let-
ting our young team gain the
confidence it so badly needs
before the critical February and
March games.
At a time when the basketball
team should be getting support
from the student body, they
instead have to read the stu-
dent newspaper headline “FALL
FROM GRACE.” Talk about
motivation.
Ryan Allred
UNC ’09
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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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 opin-
ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel
editorial board. The board consists of 9 board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Students should all watch
State of the Union speech
TO THE EDITOR:
It has been a little more than
one year since the highly publi-
cized inauguration of President
Obama. Since 2009, President
Obama has introduced wide-
sweeping economic reform
legislation, has negotiated mul-
tiple nuclear arms treaties, has
brought major change in the
tone of U.S.-international rela-
tions and has created a national
focus on health care.
On behalf of the Young
Democrats, I would like to
encourage all to watch the
president’s State of the Union
address tonight at 9 p.m. (Most
major networks will cover it.)
Whether you are an avid sup-
porter or a hardened critic, the
speech will cover a lot of impor-
tant issues facing our country
in the new year, especially the
administration’s new focus on
cutting the budget deficit and
predictions for the future of
health care reform. It will be an
insightful, exciting night, and I
hope you all will join me in par-
ticipating in it.
Michael Foote
Vice President
Young Democrats
Charter schools can be
worse option for students
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to “A Charter for
Success,” (Jan. 22), one need
only quote U.S. Secretary of
Education Arne Duncan, cre-
ator of Race to the Top: “I’ve
been really clear I’m not a fan
of charter schools. I’m a fan of
good charter schools.”
North Carolina’s charter
school program has shown
increases in the black-white
achievement gap and racial
segregation, often beyond the
acceptable limits set by court-
ordered desegregation.
After enrolling in a charter
school, some students tend to
make lower achievement gains
than they had previously.
I encourage the state legis-
lature to consider carefully the
benefits and costs of pursuing
Race to the Top funds.
Expanding the largely
unregulated program, without
increasing quality and account-
ability, bears real risks.
The less examined but per-
haps more important section of
Race to the Top is the issue of
charter school standards.
School choice is rendered
worthless when the choice is
only between bad and worse.
Though increased school
options allow parents to choose
schools with strong standard-
ized test scores or highly quali-
fied teachers, research suggests
that the increase in school
autonomy that charter schools
demand can intensify, not rem-
edy, the problems of low student
achievement.
As Secretary Duncan has
stated, “This is not let a thou-
sand flowers bloom. There
should be a very high bar to
entry. The chance to educate
children, I think, is a sacred
obligation.”
Grayson Cooper
Vice President
Policy Research
Roosevelt Institute at UNC
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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