Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 24
sports | page 14
IT’S OVER
The men’s basketball team
finished a disappointing
season with a loss to Dayton
in the NIT championship
game. Senior Deon Thompson
finished his collegiate career
with 13 points in the game.
arts | page 9
LIFTING THEIR VOICES
Unheard Voices, an all-female
a cappella group that performs
traditional Native American
music, will have its first spring
concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the
Union Cabaret. The group is
dedicated to preserving culture.
city | page 11
EARTH ACTION DAY
Chapel Hill’s third annual
Earth Action Day, to be held
this weekend, will feature
a bigger venue and more
exhibits — and organizers
hope that will translate into
more participants.
university | page 3
EAT MORE CHICKEN
The UNC Interfraternity
Council is sponsoring a race
later this month in which
participants will run two
miles, eat a dozen chicken
nuggets and run back to the
starting line. The race will be
held April 24.
this day in history
APRIL 5, 1851 …
The Beta chapter of Delta
Kappa Epsilon, UNC’s first
fraternity, is organized.
Today’s weather
And the thunder
rolls
H 87, L 60
Tuesday’s weather
Let’s all go to the
beach
H 90, L 62
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
crossword ......................... 9
opinion .......................... 10
nation/world . ................ 11
sports . ........................... 14
The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, april 5, 2010
dth/BJ dworak
When bullpen catcher Chase Jones fought brain cancer in 2006, it forced him off the field. Now, after treatment, he uses his passion for baseball to raise awareness for childhood cancer.
FOCUSED ON THE CURE
Catcher, brain cancer survivor How to Donate
leading fundraising initiative To make a donation to BaseBald for
the Cure:
By lauren Ratcliffe call the North Carolina Medical
STAFF Writer Foundation at 1-800-962-2543 or
Behind his catcher’s mask, Chase Jones has two scars. 919-966-5905.
One is above his right eye near his hairline. The other, mail a check to:
which dents into his head, is covered by his hair.
The scars remind Jones, the bullpen catcher for the UNC UNC Lineberger Comprehensive
baseball team, of his battle with brain cancer in 2006 that Cancer Center
kept him from both the dugout and the classroom. Campus Box 7295
“I started getting headaches, and within 24 hours I went Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599-7295
from studying for econ to having a brain tumor,” he said.
A biopsy confirming cancer was followed by six months of make a personal gift online through the Medical
Foundation of North Carolina Web site: bit.ly/ayqQwm
chemotherapy. As he recovered, he was finally able to return
to his family on the field.
“I was able to rejoin the team,” he said. “I was using the If UNC’s BaseBald for the Cure fundraiser is successful,
team as a way to escape and a way to get better both physi- Jones’ scars won’t be hidden for long.
cally and mentally.” As part of the team’s initiative to benefit the fight against
Now, Jones is using the sport to help others get well by pediatric cancer, one player will have his head shaved on the
combining two of his passions: baseball and raising aware- Boshamer Stadium field for each $100 raised after the April
ness for childhood cancer. 11 game against N.C. State.
With 35 players on the roster, the goal is set for $3,500, but if dth/PHOng Dinh
Cutting hair for cancer Jones, a senior in Kenan-Flagler, says that baseball was
See basebald, Page 4 a way for him to recover both physically and mentally.
Obama emphasizes job N.C. already acting
creation in Charlotte on broadband plan ogy services in the state, has plans
Defends stimulus,
69 rural counties to extend broadband access to 69
insurance reform
could gain access counties in the state through the
Golden LEAF Rural Broadband
Initiative, creating more than 1,000
temporary jobs.
By Robert Smith
By tarini parti Staff Writer
state and national co-editor The state and federal govern- FCC’s plan modeled after
CHARLOTTE — In his third ments are making efforts to extend existing university network
visit to North Carolina since tak- broadband Internet access to rural
ing office, President Barack Obama communities. The FCC’s plan aims to connect
brought good news to an area that The Federal Communications 100 million people to high-speed
faces one of the nation’s highest Commission released a plan last Internet access by 2020.
unemployment rates. month that set goals for broadband It also hopes to extend broad-
Obama spoke to employees of extension nationwide. band access to Community Anchor
Celgard, a lithium battery-manu- But while the FCC waits on Institutions — sites that will serve
facturing company in Charlotte, approval from the U.S. Congress, as the Internet hubs for the com-
citing new figures that show signs North Carolina has already taken munity. Other public institutions
of economic recovery. action. can link to those sites to connect to
About 50,000 jobs have been Microelectronics Center of North the network.
added each month over the first Carolina, a nonprofit organization
quarter of the year, and 162,000 that provides information technol- See broadband, Page 4
jobs were added in March, Obama
said.
“Today is an encouraging day.,” he
Broadband access to increase in N.C.
The Golden LEAF Rural Broadband Initiative is estimated to add almost 1,500
said. “We learned that the economy
actually produced a substantial new miles of fiber in 69 counties, creating more than 1,000 temporary jobs.
number of jobs instead of losing a
substantial number of jobs. We are
Chapel Hill
beginning to turn the corner.” Raleigh
The announcement of the
increase in jobs was met with cheers
and applause from Celgard employ-
ees, who have seen the unemploy-
ment rate in Charlotte shoot up to Counties that will get fiber cable due to
nearly 13 percent. the Golden LEAF Rural Broadband Initiative
But, the focus of Obama’s visit
Counties that aren’t affected by the plan (These
shifted from job creation to a jus- dth/lauren Mccay
counties may already have broadband access)
President Barack Obama greets audience members after speaking at
See obama, Page 4 SOURCE: MICROELECTRONICS CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA DTH/KRISTEN LONG
Celgard, a battery-manufacturing company, in Charlotte on Friday.
2 monday, april 5, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Be Kind to your neighbor

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Chicken wing prices skyrocketing
Andrew Dunn David

L
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor ook out, chicken wing fans — your favorite game-day snack is getting pricier.
962-4710
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
sports@unc.edu The average price of wings was $1.47 a pound last year, up 39 percent
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy from the year before and the highest it has been since the mid-1970s, when
doll
Kellen moore Arts Editor
adjusted for inflation.
Managing editor,
Newsroom
843-4529
artsdesk@unc.edu
Those in the know say that the increasing number of restaurants serving wings is
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, to blame. The prevalence of boneless wings, made of breast meat, could increase as
unc.edu Will COOPER
multimedia and
the traditional wings become more en vogue.
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs “Chicken wings once were so cheap,” said Ken Moran, owner of Jeremiah’s
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com Tavern in Rochester, N.Y. “It was an attempt to use all the parts of the bird. Now
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan it’s reversed.”
unc.edu lawrence
diversions editor
Andrew Dive@unc.edu NOTED. A Virginia man has filed charges QUOTED. “Walking through urine drives
Harrell against a PetSmart store after slipping in a pile crayfish into an aggressive sexual frenzy.”
university
Pressley Baird,
EDITOR Jennifer of pet feces. — Fiona Berry and Thomas Breithaupt,
962-0372 Kessinger Robert Holloway stated in his claim that he British researchers who published their
udesk@unc.edu copy co-EDITORs injured his back, hit his head and lost four teeth research in a recent edition of “BMC Biology.”
Sarah Frier Carter McCall when he fell in January at a store in Newport The team’s findings confirmed that female
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR News. He is seeking $1 million, claiming that crayfish initiate mating based on their urine,
962-4209 cfmcall@email.
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu the manager should have protected him from which contains chemicals that cause males to dth/erin hull

J
Ashley
the hazardous condition. act aggressively.
Ariel unior Drew Millard wears a giant banana costume
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz Thursday to spread word of free frozen bananas in the
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
STATE & NATIONAL design co-editors
co-EDITORs, 962-4103 Becca Brenner
Pit. CUAB promoted “Kindness to Your Neighbor Week”
stntdesk@unc.edu special sections in honor of the Easter holiday, and Millard said that he felt free
Kristen Long EDITOr
today off as you sprint across the quad. Movie: Come see “Family Affair,” a
graphics editor rbrenner@email. The winner will receive a day with film by Chico Colvard. The documen- bananas would be a great way to spread kindness.
dthgraphics@ unc.edu
gmail.com Meeting: UNC Society for Human Chancellor Holden Thorp. tary attempts to examine the com-

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Resource Management will hold
open executive board elections
today. Build leadership skills and be
part of a fast-growing and exciting
pre-professional club. After elections,
bring your laptop, as the group will
work on creating LinkedIn accounts.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Location: Dey Hall, Room 206
Support the troops: The UNC
College Republicans, Carolina Troop
Supporters and Big Brother-Big
Sister will hold a combined event
today. Come participate in Operation
Gratitude and write letters to troops
abroad as part of GenerAction week.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Gardner Hall, Room 105
Tuesday
Chancellor’s chase: Order of the
A 100 60
Time: 10:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. and
12:15 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Location: Polk Place
Film screening: The UNC Food
Justice Forum will screen “The
Guestworker.” This 2006 documen-
tary offers a thought-provoking look
into both the personal struggles
of the Mexican laborers and of the
American farmers involved with the
H-2A Guestworker Visa Program.
Director Charlie Thompson and
representatives from Alianza and
FLO Food will speak.
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Wilson Hall Auditorium
Speaker: Filmmaker Gloria Rolando
will screen and speak to audiences
about two of her most recent films,
“Roots of My Heart” and “1912:
Breaking the Silence.” Rolando
is anDigital
artist-in-residence through
ISO 12647-7 Control Strip
100 70 0 100 60 100
plex levels of pedophilia, survival
and the capacity to accommodate
a parent’s past crimes in order to
satisfy an eternal longing for family.
A panel and filmmaker Q&A session
will follow the screening.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Student Union
Auditorium
Concert: German musician Julia
Fischer will perform a violin concert
as part of the Classical Series. In this
concert, she performs unaccompa-
nied “Bach Partitas,” some of the
most challenging and illuminating
solo works ever written. For more
information or to buy tickets, visit
carolinaperformingarts.org or call
(919) 843-3333.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
To make a calendar submission,
2007
70 0 100 60 100 70 0 100 40 40 100 40 100 40 70 40 70 40 40 40 70 40
Police log
n  Two men were arrested for
misdemeanor indecent exposure
during the weekend, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Bernard Maurice Williams, 32,
of Sanford, dropped his pants in
public at 2:38 a.m. Sunday at the
Carolina Inn, reports state. He was
released on a written promise to
appear in court.
Marcos Martinez-Sierra, 25,
exposed himself between 2:30 a.m.
and 2:34 a.m. Saturday at 128 E.
Franklin St., reports state. He also
was charged with misdemeanor
sexual battery, reports state.
Martinez-Sierra was sent to the
Orange County Jail under a $2,500
secured bond, reports state.
n  Someone stole a green 1997
Honda Accord worth $5,000
40 70 40 70 40 40 10 2 0 7 0 100
window, entered a residence and
stole several items between 11 p.m.
Friday and 2:54 a.m. Saturday at
101-A Caldwell St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a laptop worth
$1,000, three iPods collectively
worth $250, an iPhone worth $200,
a Sony PSP worth $200, a GPS unit
worth $300, a metal lockbox worth
$10, a backpack worth $50 and a
checkbook, reports state.
n  Someone stole a $950 SIG
Sauer handgun from a parked car
between 3 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
Saturday at 108 Ephesus Church
Road, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Damage to the vehicle was val-
ued at $60, reports state.

Bell Tower, the official ambassadors Wednesday. Her visit is sponsored 84915L
by e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. between 6:40 p.m. Friday and n Someone threw paint on
One copy per person; additional copies may be to the chancellor, is sponsoring the the Sonja Haynes Stone Center and Events will be published in the 1:30 a.m. Saturday at 210 Connor another person’s door and caused
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. newspaper on either the day or the
second Chancellor’s Chase as part UNC’s Institute for the Study of the Drive, according to Chapel Hill $75 worth of damage to the struc-
Please report suspicious activity at our
B 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 40 100 40 40 100 10 40 40 20 70 70 70 70 40 70 40 40 0000 12222 10 7 7 2 1 1 040 40 7 66 66 100 100 100 07070100

distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved
of a clothing drive benefit for the Americas. day before they take place. police reports. ture at 6:44 p.m. Saturday at 713
IFC shelter. Bring all of the clothes Time: 7 p.m. Submissions must be sent in by Pritchard Ave. Ext., according to
noon the preceding publication date.
you wish to donate and take them Location: Sonja Haynes Stone Center T:10.988” n  Someone pried open a locked Chapel Hill police reports.

Fortifying Crops Improving Nutrition

Science For A Better Life

T:10.5”

All around the world, harvests are under threat from

pests and disease. In many regions, these dangers
are also compounded by enduringly poor conditions
such as drought, excessive heat and soil salinization,
resulting in huge losses. Bayer CropScience is
working to minimize these problems and find lasting
solutions – productive plants and varieties that are
better suited to their environment and more resilient
to the stresses of climate extremes.
Bayer CropScience also cultivates and
produces high-quality seeds for crops, including
tomatoes, carrots, cucumbers, onions and melons,
and conducts research into boosting properties
of crops that are beneficial to health. With the
goal of achieving long-term improvements in
human nutrition. www.BayerUS.com
The Daily Tar Heel
Corrections
Due to reporting and editing
errors, Thursday’s pg. 3 story and
headline “Census forms due today;
fill it out or get a knock at door”
incorrectly stated that Thursday
was the due date for returning U.S.
Census forms. Although April 1 is
designated Census Day, the forms
will be accepted through mid-April.
Due to reporting errors,
Tuesday’s pg. 5 story “Breaking
the rules” incorrectly stated that
Karen Parker was inducted into
the Order of the Grail-Valkyries.
She was inducted into the Order
of the Valkyries, a women-only
honorary society that later merged
with Order of the Grail.
The story also stated that Parker
moved to North Carolina after
leaving the L.A. Times. She moved
to Salt Lake City before moving to
North Carolina.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Campus briefs
Dance Marathon announces
2011 committee chairmen
UNC Dance Marathon
announced the committee chair-
men for the 2011 event. They are:
n  Overall coordinator: Sarah
Beth Wilkison
n  Alumni relations: Olivia
Murphy
n  Business management:
Courtney Havey
n  Campus fundraising: Galen
Cook
n  Community events: Cathy
McCormick
n  Corporate marketing: Becca
Rand
n  Entertainment: Alice Miller
n  Event donations: Christine
Solitario
n  Fundraising projects: Bethany
Nelson
n  Hospital: Gracie Beard
n  Morale: Emma Din
n  Operations: Kayla Fulp
n  Outreach: Katie Dight
n  Publicity: Becca Brenner
Committee chairmen will be
looking for subchairmen to help
lead each committee.
Applications are available now
on the Dance Marathon listserv.
Students interested in apply-
ing for a position who are not on
a listserv can e-mail Sarah Beth
Wilkison at sbwilk@email.unc.
edu. Applications are due Friday.
Roosevelt Institute to host
grand strategy conference
UNC’s student public policy orga-
nization is hosting a national con-
ference on America’s grand defense
and diplomacy strategy, called its
“Grand Strategy Conference.”
The Roosevelt Institute will
focus on “examining the themes
of natural security and sustainable
security as tools for conceptualiz-
ing U.S. grand strategy.”
Individuals attending the con-
ference will be able to take advan-
tage of workshops, policy strategy
sessions, presentations and net-
working opportunities.
Speakers at the conference will
include Maj. Gen. Paul Eaton,
James Morin, Christine Parthemore
and others.
The conference will take place
Saturday and Sunday. Individuals
hoping to attend must register by
Tuesday at rooseveltcampusnet-
work.org/event/american-grand-
strategy-conference.
Non-students hoping to register
can e-mail Taylor Jo Isenberg at
taylor.jo.isenberg@gmail.com.
City briefs
Kitchen fire hits 411 West on
Franklin Street on Saturday
The Chapel Hill Fire Department
responded to what officials believed
to be a kitchen fire at the Franklin
Street restaurant 411 West at 6:44
p.m. Saturday, according to Lisa
Edwards, a public information
officer for the department.
The restaurant’s customers were
evacuated once fire crews arrived
on the scene. Edwards said there
were no injuries.
Five Chapel Hill crews respond-
ed along with an additional
truck from the New Hope Fire
Department, she said. Edwards did
not have an official response time.
Further investigation into the
fire’s cause and estimated damage
is pending, Edwards said.
Inter-Faith Council to host
pubic discussion on shelter
The Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service will host its second of three
public discussions on its proposed
Community House facility and its
proposed location on Martin Luther
King Jr. Boulevard tonight.
The meetings allow residents to
learn about the facility and its loca-
tion as well as offer input.
This and the final meeting,
which will take place on April 13,
will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in the AB room of the Southern
Human Services Center at 2501
Homestead Road.
— From staff and wire reports.
12 nuggets, four miles: Get set, go!
Chick-fil-A, IFC team up for race
By Will Doran
STAFF Writer
Since 2004, runners have stuffed
their faces with glazed donuts and
run four miles to raise money as
part of N.C. State University’s
Krispy Kreme Challenge.
Now, competitive runners and
eaters will trade the sweet for the
savory with a new challenge.
UNC’s Interfraternity Council
HOME
TWEET
HOME
O
ne-of-a-kind birdhouses and feeders
crafted by North Carolina artists are on
display at the Carolina Inn’s ninth annual
Birdhouses on Parade. The display will continue
through Sunday and includes other spring-themed
events, such as afternoon tea times at the Carolina
Crossroads Restaurant and a “Build Your Own
Birdhouse” workshop.
The local artists whose birdhouses are on dis-
play include Leonard Greco, Stan Cheren, Robert
Shuping, Pam Williams and Gerry Mittelstadt.
That’s
What
You
Said
Your
Photos
Onlookers stare at the
response to a minor
kitchen fire at the
411 West restaurant
on Franklin Street on
Saturday afternoon.
Top News
will introduce the Chick-fil-A
Challenge on April 24, during which
participants will run two miles, eat
a dozen chicken nuggets and run
back to the starting line.
The event, like the Krispy Kreme
Challenge, will raise money for the
N.C. Children’s Hospital and pro-
vide a serious physical challenge
for participants.
Organizers said it will provide
Here’s the best of what
you’ve said this week on
Facebook and Twitter. Find
more tweets and photos
online at dailytarheel.com/
pit-talk. You can also get
involved by following the
DTH online at facebook.
com/dailytarheel and
twitter.com/dailytarheel.
monday, april 5, 2010
fraternities the opportunity to focus
on one major philanthropy event,
“I hope that we have participation
from the entire campus and Chapel
although they hope non-Greek stu- Hill community, not just from the
dents will participate as well. Greek system,” Saunders said.
“We’re trying to raise money “I don’t want the fact that the
for a great charity, N.C. Children’s IFC is organizing the race to deter
Hospital, and I think that’s rea- anybody from registering, thinking
son enough to sign up,” said Wes that we’re catering to the Greek com-
Saunders, an IFC vice president. munity.”
Members of the IFC have reached Of the race’s $15 registration fee,
out to numerous Carrboro and approximately $8 to $10 will go to
Chapel Hill running groups and will the hospital, with the rest paying
be in the Pit beginning this week to for an event T-shirt and the nug-
drum up support for the race. gets, which Chick-fil-A is offering
dth photos/Phong Dinh
Trending
Topics
You on
Facebook
duke pollen
The Daily Tar Heel: UNC’s got a date
#nit with Dayton on Thursday after an over-
ipad time win against Rhode Island.
bunny
3 comments:
easter
Betsy Dawson Way to go you slack
#jobs #unc ass Heels — but you pulled it off.
thank goodness
Kelli Drum Scronce I WILL TAKE IT
ANY WAY THEY CAN GET IT!! PROUD
OF MY HEELS!!!
Amy McRary Hey, we’re still playing.
If you are in it, win it! Go HEELS!
The Daily Tar Heel: Mistake with
a soldering iron caused the Chatham
County courthouse fire Thursday, fire chief
said.
2 comments:
Winston C. Cavin Is that guy going
to be held accountable?
Sam Sawyer Sounds like they might
be in a hot mess.
The Daily Tar Heel: Photos from
UNC’s loss to University of Dayton. bit.ly/
avQQM1
2 comments:
Don McMillan I’d rather not see
that Train Wreck ... sorry for our Heels.
courtesy of DAVID ENARSON
Mikhail Kuntukov sadface
3
ATTEND THE RACE
Time: 8 a.m., April 24
Location: begins at 215 E.
Rosemary St.
Info: chickfilachallenge.com
at-cost for the race.
Saunders said Corbett Shoppe, the
manager of Chick-fil-A at University
Mall, approached him earlier this
semester about teaming up with
See challenge, Page 12
Towns
try to
lure
Google
Want chance to
test new Fiber
By jeanna smialek
Staff Writer
A push-up contest, a “Google
moment” and town rallies are just
a few of the off-beat projects that
N.C. towns have made in an attempt
to be chosen for Google’s new high-
speed internet — Google Fiber.
Google will select several cities to
test the new Internet, which down-
loads 1 gigabit per second, based on
applications turned in by local gov-
ernments and private citizens on
behalf of their communities.
Asheville ranked seventh and
Greensboro ranked ninth among
the top 10 communities most
interested in the new Internet in
a national study completed by
Steketee Greiner Co.
The organization used Internet
activity — such as how often people
blogged or tagged about the contest
in relation to a city — to gauge con-
testants’ interest, company found-
ing partner David Greiner said.
More than 600 groups applied
to try the Internet at a competitive
price by the March 26 deadline,
including Chapel Hill. Public inter-
est will be a major factor in selecting
communities for the trial.
Residents in Chapel Hill,
Greensboro and Asheville all creat-
ed Facebook groups to support their
towns’ push for the new Internet.
In Asheville, town members
participated in a “Google moment,”
where they simultaneously submit-
ted individual nominations for the
new Internet.
Asheville also saw several rallies
in support of the campaign.
“It has made a big stir,” said
Esther Manheimer, a member of
the Asheville City Council.
In Greensboro, City Council
member Robbie Perkins complet-
ed 50 push-ups to support the new
Internet.
Perkins said that Winston-Salem
Mayor Allen Joines challenged
Greensboro’s Mayor Bill Knight and
High Point Mayor Becky Smothers
to a push-up contest to show their
interest in Google Fiber, and he
exercised on the Knight’s behalf.
“The Internet could draw busi-
See google fiber, Page 12
You on
Twitter
What’s happening?
Home
Simone_Scott
BUT, how is butler allowed to have
a dog in the building? Next year,
we’re bringing the real Ramses
EVERYWHERE
alsibub
@unc2010 I’ll miss beautiful spring
afternoons with Carolina blue skies
when you just HAVE to miss class to
lay in the quad #UNC
parkerrw
@unc2010 I’ll miss being
surrounded by thousands of other
people who understand fully just
how much #ihatedook. #unc
tpetree
My Moms keep tellin ppl I hoop 4
Carolina now all deez old ladies @
church got crushes on me...
leahjosephson
haha; this was me..TRUTH! RT @
andybechtel Student in Advanced
Editing class: “Using ‘irregardless’
would be a relationship
deal-breaker.”
4 monday, april 5, 2010
President Barack Obama speaks with audience members, including U.S.
Rep. Mel Watt (D-N.C.) and Charlotte Mayor Anthony Foxx, after his speech.
obama
from page 1
tification for the measures taken by
his administration, especially when
he opened the floor to questions. He
defended the American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act, his plans
for offshore drilling and health care
overhaul that he signed into law
March 30.
Obama said although the
Recovery Act has faced criticism,
it was a necessary step to boost the
economy.
“Government can’t reverse the toll
of this recession overnight,” he said.
“What government can do is cre-
ate the conditions for companies to
succeed.”
Celgard received a $49 million
grant through the Recovery Act to
expand production and create clean-
energy jobs, which Obama said are
the future of the economy, reiterat-
ing Vice President Joe Biden’s mes-
sage during his visit to Durham last
month.
Obama also launched into a
17-minute response to an employee’s
question about increasing taxes to
support the health care overhaul.
“I’m going to have to work hard
Chill on the Hill!
Downtown Chapel Hill
942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin St.
(Next to He’s Not Here)
www.yogurtpump.com
dth/LAUREN MCCAY
over the next several months to clean
up a lot of the misapprehensions that
people have,” he said.
Obama said only those who make
more than $200,000 or $250,000 a
year in unearned income from capi-
tal gains will have to pay additional
taxes.
“If this health care bill never
existed, if I didn’t do anything about
it, we’d actually be a trillion dollars
worse off over the long term,” he
said.
Obama also said his plans for off-
shore drilling — something being
considered for the North Carolina
coast — will not replace his push
for investing in alternate sources of
energy.
“Here’s the challenge that we have.
We don’t yet have the technological
breakthroughs that can completely
replace fossil fuels,” he said.
The U.S. accounts for 2 percent of
the world’s oil reserves, but uses 20
percent of the world’s oil.
“We can’t drill our way out of the
problem,” he said. “That’s why we’ve
got to get moving on this clean ener-
gy sector.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11pm
Fri & Sat 11:30am-11:30pm • Sun Noon-11pm
From Page One
basebald
from page 1
more money is raised, the coaching
staff will participate, Jones said.
“Our goal is to raise money, but it’s
more so to raise awareness,” he said.
The fundraiser will be similar
to a 2007 event in which players
shaved their heads and donated
money in honor of former assistant
coach Chad Holbrook’s son, who
was battling cancer at the time.
“It’s something that has really hit
home for the baseball team in gen-
eral with Chase being a part of it,”
said senior shortstop Ryan Graepel.
“He was diagnosed with brain can-
cer his freshman year — that was
really hard for us as a team.”
Making a difference
Debbie Dibbert, the director
of external affairs for the UNC
Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer
Center, said the fundraiser will
bring in much-needed money.
Donations will go to help sup-
port services of the pediatric out-
patient program of the N.C. Cancer
Hospital, such as aid to families of
children being treated and aid to
researchers working on clinical tri-
als, she said.
“ The hospital just opened
in August,” Dibbert said. “The
demand for support services has
gone up 30 percent.”
The money’s destination has
special meaning for Jones.
“That’s where I was treated, and
that’s where my doctors are,” Jones
said. “It’s going for children with
cancer. It’s for the kids.”
Jones said he looks forward to
the event because of its outward
expression of cancer support.
broadband
from page 1
“We think it’s very exciting. It’s
a great opportunity,” said Kristina
Scott, public relations representative
for National LambdaRail, a nonprof-
it that provides high-speed network
access to research and education
institutions across the nation.
The model used to connect uni-
919.537.8264
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Race to the finish line while
removing items of clothing that you
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“It taught me that
life isn’t about
you. It’s about
what you can do
for others.”
Chase Jones, BULLPEN CATCHER
“Seeing everyone come in with
long hair and leaving with the same
length, you get some players who
look in the mirror and are upset
to see their hair gone,” Jones said.
“Baseball’s not the end all to be all.
Maybe by people on campus seeing
us, they’ll think the same thing.”
Other players on the team said
they are glad to be participating
but have mixed feelings about los-
ing their hair.
“It’ll probably be a solid month,
month and a half before I start
looking normal again,” Graepel
said, laughing.
Pitcher Colin Bates said he
doesn’t mind cutting his hair,
which he already keeps short.
“I’m looking forward to seeing
the guys who I don’t know what
the shape of their head looks like,”
Bates said. “They’ve got long hair,
so it could be funny to see.”
While his teammates look forward
to seeing the shapes of their team-
mates’ heads, Jones is mindful of the
lessons he has already learned.
“It taught me that life isn’t about
you,” he said. “It’s about what you
can do for others. To put me on the
lowest of lows and then putting
me back to this place is an amaz-
ing thing.”
For each $100 raised in the BaseBald for the Cure fundraiser, one team
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
member will shave his head after the team’s April 11 home game.
versities and other research and
education networks nationally has
been incredibly effective, and the
FCC plans to use that as a model for
further extension, Scott said.
Existing fiber is going to be lever-
aged to expand coverage, but new
fiber will have to be laid down as
well, she said.
John Leydon, vice president for
information resources and chief
The Daily Tar Heel
dth/PHONG DINH
information officer for the UNC sys-
tem, said he sees the network used
The initial grant was awarded on
January 20 and required a percent-
by the UNC system already fitting in age of matching funds to be provid-
nicely with the FCC’s new proposal. ed by MCNC, said John Killebrew,
The state’s network currently vice president of N.C. Research and
extends to all UNC-system schools, Education Network community
many private universities that link
to the network at their own cost
and K-12 public schools. It is also
in the process of being connected
to all of the community colleges,
support.
In addition, MCNC is required to
spend the grant funds for network
extension and complete the work
outlined in both proposals within
Leydon said. three years of being awarded, he
said.
North Carolina uses stimulus “More than 1,500 anchor institu-
funds to extend broadband tions, 180,000 businesses and more
than 300,000 underserved families
MCNC is hoping to use two will benefit when completed,” he
grants of federal stimulus money said in an e-mail.
— one of $28.2 million and one of The priority of the stimulus funds
$111 million — to extend the state’s is to get the access to public sites,
research and education network. said Nick Didow, associate profes-
sor at the Kenan-Flagler Business
School, which helped create the
second proposal for federal funds.
Through the network exten-
sion, the cost of Internet access
for households could be reduced
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro by 40 to 60 percent, Didow said.
Exit Market St. / Southern Village It is estimated that 1,448 miles of
CLASH OF THE TITANS J . . . .12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45 new fiber will be laid down in the 69
included counties, serving 66 per-
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I . . 12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30 cent of North Carolina’s population
THE LAST SONG I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35 and 68 percent of its businesses.
HOT TUB TIME MACHINE K . . . . 12:50-3:05-5:10-7:25-9:40 “For North Carolina and for
America, the National Broadband
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID I . . . 12:45-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:20 Plan is a good thing to go after,”
Starts April 9th: DATENIGHT J
Tickets on sale at box office or online: thelumina.com Killebrew said.
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain Contact the State & National
Matinees Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
$6.50
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, april 5, 2010 5

Early April heat

challenges UNC
in ACC matches
Tar Heels adjust “To come out on
in Sunday’s win top shows that
BY David ADLER
STAFF WRITER
Spring has finally arrived in
Chapel Hill. But the hot weather
this weekend wasn’t good for
everyone.
The North Carolina men’s tennis
team had to play matches on both
Friday and Sunday with tempera-
tures reaching 80 degrees or more.
With the courts fully exposed
and lacking any real shaded areas
— although the coaches often hold
umbrellas over players during
breaks in play — that level of heat
can be difficult to deal with.
North Carolina coach Sam Paul
said the weather was less of an
issue during Friday’s match against
dth/PHONG DINH Virginia but that the heat took a
Clay Donato, UNC’s No. 1 singles player, fell in two sets in his singles match Friday against the Cavaliers. But Donato bounced back Sunday visible toll on his players Sunday
against the Hokies, defeating Yoann Re in another three-setter. He and partner Stefan Hardy also won their doubles match against Virginia Tech. against Virginia Tech.
“It was hot out there,” Paul said.
we’re getting used
to it and dealing
with it.”
Clay Donato, Senior
was exhausted by the end of the
match, Tocci struggled with the
temperatures more than he did.
In the middle of the third set,
Tocci experienced leg cramps and
was forced to take a medical tim-
eout. He spent the full three-min-
ute allotment getting massaged by
trainers.
Hardy said that just as Tocci
was taking his timeout, he was dry
heaving and about to vomit on the
sidelines.
But Hardy said that when he
looked up and saw Tocci on the
ground, he did not want to show
he was struggling and pulled him-

UNC falls to No. 1 Virginia

BY David ADLER
STAFF WRITER
Both of North Carolina’s week-
end men’s tennis matches came
down to the final point.
But it was only in one of them
that the point went to the No. 20
Tar Heels.
On Friday, UNC came up just
short against No. 1 Virginia, fall-
ing 4-3. But on Sunday, the Tar
Heels pulled off a thrilling come-
back against No. 18 Virginia Tech,
winning by the same score.
Against Virginia, UNC’s Zach
Hunter, making his first start of the
season, fell to Lee Singer in the day’s
last match to give UVa. the win.
But when the Tar Heels found
themselves in the same situation
against the Hokies, junior Stefan
Hardy came up big, rallying from
a one-set deficit and outlasting
Virginia Tech’s Corrado Degl’
Incerti Tocci in a two-and-a-half
hour, three-set marathon that
sealed the win for North Carolina.
“It was really exciting for me,”
Hardy said. “I’ve never been in a
position where I was the last match
on before, so to win it for my team
was really special.”
The Tar Heels dropped the dou-
bles point in both matches, some-
thing that has not happened often
this season. Before Friday, UNC
had not lost the doubles point since
Feb. 20 at Michigan.
Against Virginia, the team fell
even further behind. Andrew Crone
and Clay Donato dropped the first
two singles matches of the day to
put North Carolina in a 3-0 hole.
UNC answered with three
straight wins to tie the score, but
ultimately could not pull off the
upset.
“Any loss is a tough loss, but
they’ve obviously got a very good
team, and we were very close,” UNC
coach Sam Paul said. “We played a
complete match all the way through,
up and down the line.”
North Carolina freshman Jose
Hernandez led the way against the
Cavaliers. His opponent, Sanam
Singh, was ranked No. 9 in the
country, but Hernandez outworked
Singh in a three-set match, win-
ning 6-3, 6-7, 6-2.
“It’s just a matter of adjusting
your head and winning the battle
between your ears,” Hernandez
said. “I had two straight losses,
and to cut the streak was a huge
win for me.”
Hernandez jumped out to a
one-set lead, but dropped the sec-
ond set in a tiebreaker in which he
failed to convert a match point. But
he dominated the third set, break-
ing Singh three times.
“Even after he broke me at 5-1,
I was still up a break,” Hernandez
said. “I had no pressure, and I knew
I could close the match.”
Despite the team’s effort, UNC’s
comeback attempt against Virginia
fell just short. But the Virginia Tech
match was a different story.
Even after falling behind, the
Tar Heels used outstanding efforts
from their top players to complete
the comeback.
Hernandez quickly dispatched
his opponent on court two, Donato
fought his way to a tough three-set
win on court one, and Hardy fin-
ished things off on court three.
“We go into every match with
the mentality that it’s a big match,”
Donato said. “We have to bring it
every day, and that’s what we did.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
“You could see it on all the kids’
faces. But they kept fighting and
working, and I’m proud of them.”
When matches take a long time
to complete, the heat becomes a
much bigger factor. And on Sunday
afternoon, the length of UNC’s Clay
Donato’s and Stefan Hardy’s sin-
gles matches proved just how hard
playing in the heat can be.
Hardy’s match was especially
grueling. It went the maximum
three sets and lasted a whopping
two hours and 35 minutes.
“You have to manage your body,”
Hardy said. “You can’t have too many
outbursts, and you need to conserve
your energy as much as you can.”
Paul said he was impressed by
Hardy, who had to battle through
the heat after having already played
a three-set match in similar condi-
tions on Friday.
Hardy said his opponent Sunday,
Corrado Degl’ Incerti Tocci, seemed
to have a lot of trouble with the
heat as well, and that the key to
the match was being able to outlast
him in the end.
He also said that although he
self together.
Paul said he was also pleased
with Donato’s effort to overcome
the conditions. Donato had the
chance to put away his opponent
in straight sets but did not succeed.
His match, like Hardy’s, ended up
going the full three sets.
Donato said it took time to
adjust to the heat on both Friday
and Sunday, but that the team
handled the high temperatures
well overall.
“It hasn’t been this hot in a long
time,” Donato said. “But we went
through two really tough matches
this week, and to come out on top
shows that we’re getting used to it
and dealing with it.”
But Donato also said he was not
struggling because of the weather
as much as because of his own
sloppy play.
“I’ve been struggling with my
game lately, and I’ve been trying to
get it back,” Donato said. “I had to
go back to the basics.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

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6 monday, april 5, 2010
Senior attacker Kristen Taylor slices her way through the Virginia Tech defense looking to score a goal. In the game, Taylor recorded three goals
and two assists to help propel UNC to a 19-3 win. Taylor has scored 27 goals this season in 11 games, which is the second highest of any Tar Heel.
Tar Heels pile up assists in rout
BY Kelly Parsons
Staff writer
During Friday’s game against
Virginia Tech, the North Carolina
women’s lacrosse team did not
hesitate to share the wealth.
And there certainly was a lot of
it to share.
The depth on offense shined in
UNC’s 19-3 win against the Hokies.
Eight different Tar Heels had goals
in the matchup, and seven of them
had two or more.
“This team doesn’t care who
scores,” coach Jenny Levy said.
“They’re very unselfish. A lot of
kids can feed, and a lot of kids can
score. And we’re going to try to take
the best shooting opportunity pos-
sible, whoever that may be.”
Sunday’s 16-2 win at Old
Dominion marked the third game
in a row Corey Donohoe has led
the team in scoring. The 5-foot-8
junior had three goals and a career-
high four assists against Virginia
Tech.
Posting 10, the Tar Heels had
more assisted goals against Virginia
Tech than they had against any
other opponent all season. The
previous season-high was six in
multiple wins.
“I think we did a great job
handling the ball, keeping pos-
session,” senior Kristen Taylor
said. “When you’re moving the
ball around like that, assists just
come naturally.”
Taylor, who is second this season
in scoring after Donohoe with 27
goals, was one of four Tar Heels
who had three against the Hokies.
Levy was elated to show the
offensive depth by playing the
entire bench during the game. The
starting lineup was absent for the
final 20 minutes of play.
“Other programs will keep their
stars in and you’ll see more high
Sports
scoring,” Levy said. “But we don’t
do that. We wanted to get our other
guys out and give some credit to
the other kids.”
Passing the ball around is some-
thing the Tar Heels have done easi-
ly all season. And with so many dif-
ferent offensive threats on the field,
it’s hard for them to go wrong.
In the first 10 games so far this
season, North Carolina has aver-
aged just less than eight scoring
contributors per game.
“You try and get everyone their
fair share of the ball and give every-
one a chance to shine,” Donohoe
said. “It pumps us up so much
when other girls score who don’t
normally score.”
So far this season, the Tar Heels
have been seeing double — double
digits, that is.
The 14-point win over Old
Dominion was the 11th straight
double-digit score for UNC this
dth/PHONG DINH
season.
“Any time you get in the flow of
people scoring from all over the
place and a lot of people scoring,
it’s a great thing because everyone
has confidence on the field,” Taylor
said.
“When we get in hard games,
hopefully we can implement the
same kind of intensity.”
Both Levy and the Tar Heels are
hoping that the weekend’s strong
offensive display will give them
confidence against a tough sched-
ule ahead.
But for Donohoe, there’s no
question.
“When we play at such a high
level, it definitely carries over intoBut UNC battled back, taking game two 11-4 off Brian Goodwin’s bat.
the next game,” she said. “It reallyGoodwin had two hits — triple and a home run — and tallied six RBI’s
brings our confidence up to know
what we can do.”
Contact the Sports Editor break open the 8-4 lead. And UNC relief pitcher Michael Morin held off
at sports@unc.edu. the Terrapins in the bottom of the inning to seal the win.
The Daily Tar Heel
sports briefs
Billy Bitter and Tar Heels stretch unbeaten streak to 10
Billy Bitter Billy Bitter led the No. 3 Tar Heels
led No. 3 UNC to their 10th straight win with a con-
with four goals vincing 11-7 decision against No. 14
against No. 14 Johns Hopkins.
John Hopkins Bitter recorded an early hat trick
Saturday. UNC and added another goal later in the
is now 10-0. game to help ease the loss of goal-
scorer Thomas Wood, who watched
from the sideline after injuring his
hand in practice.
But the Tar Heels won with both defense and offense, controlling every
aspect of the game. On the defensive side, UNC goalkeeper led with nine
saves.
With the win, UNC is now 10-0 for the first time since 1991 when the Tar
Heels went a perfect 16-0 and won the national championship.
Softball loses weekend series despite Spaulding’s no-hitter
Danielle The North Carolina softball team
Spaulding lost a 4-2 lead against Virginia (21-
threw her fifth 14, 7-1 ACC) when the Cavaliers
scored three runs in the fifth inning
career no-hitter
to push the score to 5-4 and cost
in UNC’s week- the Tar Heels (27-13, 5-7) Friday’s
end series with game.
Virginia. Senior Danielle Spaulding led
UNC the next day in its 8-0 win in
game one of a doubleheader against
UVa. and pitched her fifth no-hitter of the season.
Four Tar Heels hit home runs in game one, including junior Brittany
McKinney who had three hits from four at-bats, to give the Cavaliers their
first and only ACC loss this season.
But UNC allowed another three-run fifth inning in game two on
Saturday, and Virginia took the series with a 3-1 win.
Women’s tennis takes care of business against two ACC foes
Sanaz Marand The No. 1 North Carolina wom-
en’s tennis team continued its
won in straight
undefeated ACC play with two key
sets against wins against No. 34 Virginia and
both UVa. and No. 68 Virginia Tech.
Virginia Tech, Virginia (10-6, 3-3 ACC) claimed
leading UNC to the doubles point early on Friday,
two wins. winning two of the three matches,
and also took the top singles game
before senior Sophie Grabinski
won four straight games to give the Tar Heels (19-3, 6-0) a 4-3 win
against the Cavaliers.
North Carolina beat Virginia Tech (9-8, 2-5) 7-0 on Saturday with a
lock on the doubles point and wins in all six singles matches.
UNC will play No. 5 Duke, the defending national champions, on
Wednesday.
Baseball needs ninth inning runs to drop Terps, claim series
With a four-run ninth inning Sunday afternoon, UNC clinched a
weekend series in College Park, Md.
The Tar Heels (20-10, 4-8 ACC) lost the first game of the series 6-5
on a two-out home run from Maryland’s Adam Kolarek in the tenth
inning.
on the day.
Sunday’s series-deciding game was closer. Heading into the ninth
inning of a 4-4 tie game, the Tar Heels strung together a series of hits to
The Daily Tar Heel monday, april 5, 2010 7

Fall 2010 How to Register Guide SEARCHING FOR CLASSES

From your Student Center, you can start searching for classes.

All students will register for Fall 2010 classes in ConnectCarolina. RECOMMENDATION: click the enrollment shopping cart link under the 2010 Fall Schedule box.
This guide will help you know how to use the new system.** We also recommend that you use the Shopping Cart tab under the Plan tab for the most efficient way to
find Fall classes and build your schedule.

IMPORTANT! The radio button next to Class Search is pre-selected. Hit the green Search button to start your search.

Log-in through the MyUNC portal (my.unc.edu) to register;

You cannot use Student Central to register for Fall 2010.

** You can take online tutorials and find other registration information at
http://unc.edu/fall2010/howtoregister

Become a fan of ConnectCarolina on Facebook for updated information.

QUICK NOTES:
• Registration for Summer I and II 2010 takes place through Student Central.
• The initial registration for Medical, Dental, Pharmacy, first-year Law and first-year Business
(MBA) students will be handled by their School Registrars. Students in these programs should
contact their school registrars for registration information and schedule revision procedures.
• Students wishing to register for a course offered through Carolina Courses Online should
register through the Friday Center Web site as usual.

Browser recommendations: ConnectCarolina works best in Internet Explorer (IE) or Firefox. Use of
Safari or Chrome is not recommended.

P KEY CONCEPT
ConnectCarolina uses a tab system for navigation. You will see three tabs across the top – Search,
Plan, Enroll – and there are additional tabs for specific tasks beneath each of these.
IMPORTANT: It is better to navigate using the tabs within ConnectCarolina; use of your
browser’s back button is discouraged.
ConnectCarolina also uses icons to identify whether classes are open (green circle), closed with no
wait list (blue square) or closed with a wait list (yellow triangle).
P KEY CONCEPT: use the plus or minus buttons to view or remove search options.

You can search by:

• General Education (Gen Ed) requirement (one or more) – use the Course Attribute Value
icon (magnifying glass) to view a list of Gen Ed requirements. You can add multiple Gen Ed
requirements to your search by using the plus button.

P KEY CONCEPT:
P TIP: Use the minus button to remove any unwanted Gen Ed flags from your search.

• Course Subject – select the Select Subject button to view a list or type in the subject code
ConnectCarolina provides two features for course planning:
• Shopping Cart: this is where you will place the courses and alternates you want to take in • Course Number
Fall 2010.
• Planner: long-term planner you can use to plan out eight terms in advance; will be more
useful later this year when advising and graduation requirement tracking will be handled in
P TIP: Click on Additional Search Criteria to view more search options.

ConnectCarolina. • Additional Search Criteria

SHOPPING CART o Day of week, time of day (greater means later, less means earlier)
The shopping cart is similar to any online retailer – it’s a wish list of items, or in this case, classes. o Instructor
The shopping cart is where you keep a list of courses you want to register for. You can also put o Class number
alternate courses in the shopping cart, just in case you don’t get into one of your preferred courses. o Course title keyword
You can put multiple section of a single course in your shopping cart. o Course component (example: search only for lectures, leaving off recitations and
labs)
IMPORTANT: putting a class in your shopping cart does not hold or reserve a space for you. o Ignore session and location for now
Class restrictions are not checked when putting courses in your shopping cart; this occurs during o Mode of instruction is classroom, online, etc.
enrollment. • Note the box next to Show Open Classes Only; uncheck to see wait listed or closed classes

NOTE: On the search results page, you can click on the section number for more class details,
including:
GETTING STARTED Time, location
Seats open
Gen ed flags
Any enrollment restrictions (class ranking, etc.)
CH-CH-CH-CHANGES Description from course catalog
• Registration PINs are a thing of the past – PINS are not needed in ConnectCarolina
• Everything is in one place – no more jumping between the bulletin, the registrar’s Web site
and Student Central.
• The integrated course search data is real time – so you will know immediately if a class is
open, closed or wait listed.
• You can register for all classes at once.
P TIP: Course Career box
You can change what appears in the Course Career box. For example, if you are a graduate
student but want to view undergraduate courses, you can change the Course Career box to
undergraduate or leave it blank.
Getting Into ConnectCarolina
Log-in through the MyUNC portal (my.unc.edu) using your ONYEN/PASSWORD.

P
• In the center of the page, click on ConnectCarolina Student Center.

Student Center TIP: View All Sections

The Student Center is your individualized portal for registration, financial aid and more. All sections of a course are not automatically displayed. You may need to click View All Sections
to see all the options.
On the right side, you will see several important boxes:
• Holds: if you have any holds that would prevent you from registering, you will see them
here; click to see the details and how you can get the hold released. Also, if you are required
to see an advisor before registering, you will see that here; only an advisor can lift this hold.
• Registration appointment: click the details link and look at the time underneath
“Appointment Begins” – this is the earliest time you can register for fall courses. You can
register any time after this time.

You will also see a section for Financial Aid. Your financial aid package offer can be accessed from
these links. You will also indicate your decision about the offered packaged here.

ADDING CLASSES TO YOUR SHOPPING CART

You use the shopping cart to put the courses and alternates you’re thinking about taking for Fall 2010.
Remember, putting a course in the shopping cart does not reserve a spot for you. You can start putting
courses in your shopping cart at any time. You can also use the shopping cart to keep track of the
courses’ status (open, closed, wait listed).

Click the Select Class button to add the course to your shopping cart.
8 monday, april 5, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

IMPORTANT: Related Class Sections

If the course has a required recitation or lab, you must make a selection. You cannot continue
P TIP: Order in which Classes will Register
You can put courses in your shopping cart any way you want and sort it a variety of ways – but
when you actually enroll it is done in this order:
without doing so. Remember, just like in course results, the list of recitations or labs may not be • Alphabetical by course abbreviation (example: BIOL)
complete – use the View All Sections option and scroll. • Then by catalog number (example: BIOL 101)
• Then by section (example: section 001 of BIOL 101)
So BIOL 101 section 101 will register before BIOL 101 section 102.

P TIP: You can only put one combination of a lecture and required recitation or lab in your
shopping cart; however, you can put multiple sections of a lecture with different recitations or
If you did not get into a class you wanted, you can go back to your shopping cart, select alternates and
try again.
labs, and select the one you want depending on what is available at the time you enroll.

MAKING CHANGES
Enrollment Preferences Screen Changes Before Registration
The information on this screen summarizes what you have selected: If you want to make changes before registration, simply click on the course in your shopping cart and
• Section and lab/recitation you will be brought back to the Enrollment Preferences screen.
• Gen Ed flags
• Wait listing and Permission Number options Changes After Registration
To make changes after registration, go to the Enroll tab. You have four options:
• Add
• Drop
• Edit
• Swap

CH-CH-CH-CHANGES
A new feature of ConnectCarolina is SWAP. This is a simultaneous add/drop so that the system
does not drop a course until it has successfully enrolled you in another course. DO NOT
instinctively drop a course without trying SWAP first.
The EDIT feature allows you to reselect course components (such as labs or recitations) without
having to change the lecture. Like SWAP, it will ensure you either stay in your old sections or get
in the new ones.

IMPORTANT: Wait Listing and Permission Numbers

• Wait listing is not automatic. You will NOT be wait listed for a class in your cart that fills
up unless you checked this box!
• Per University policy, you can only wait list one class and you cannot wait list if it would
bring you over the maximum class load.
• If spots open in a class, students waiting on the wait list who meet the class restrictions will
be enrolled in the class.
• You must contact the teaching department if the class requires a Permission Number. This
is a one-use-only code. Do not share it!
• You can get back to this page at any time by clicking on the class in your Shopping Cart.

Review the information and select Next. The course will be added to your shopping cart.
VIEWING YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
View your class schedule:
• Click on the Enroll tab
• Select My Class Schedule
• Click on Weekly Calendar View
o This shows a specific week’s class schedule, not your “overall” course schedule! If
you pick the first week of class, you won’t see any classes on Monday. If you pick a
week with a holiday, you won’t see any classes on the holiday.
There is also a print option at the bottom of the page.

ENROLLMENT
When your registration time rolls around, all you need to do is:
• Go to your shopping cart (click “enrollment shopping cart” under the Plan tab)
• Check that the courses you want are still open and available
• Use the check boxes to select the courses you want to try to register for
• Click Enroll TOOL TIPS
• You’ll get a confirmation page; look it over and hit Finish Enrolling If you’re not sure what a button does or want to see whether clicking somewhere will do anything, you
ConnectCarolina will attempt to register you for all of the courses you selected. You will then see can hover your mouse over the item in question and a tool-tip should pop up and let you know what
whether you were successful or not. A green circle means you were enrolled, a red X means you were the item does. It often gives you a keyboard shortcut in case you want to access the item without your
not (and will give you the reason you were not enrolled). hands leaving your keyboard.

QUESTIONS/PROBLEMS
Technical problems?
962-HELP or help.unc.edu

Registration problems?
Contact the University Registrar’s Office (student-facultyservices@listserv.unc.edu) or your school
registrar.

Questions or Comments?
email connectcarolina_info@unc.edu

For in-person assistance, visit the ConnectCarolina Help Kiosks (April 5-23)

Mondays and Wednesdays at SASB

Thursdays and Fridays at the Union (near Alpine)

GOOD LUCK!!
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, april 5, 2010 9

GenerAction
Week launches
service activities
By andrew Harrell
University Editor
GenerAction Week, which
begins its series of service events
today, seeks to become not just a
yearly UNC staple but something
that sticks with students every day
of the year.
Its organizers call it the launch
of a “social movement” looking
for creative ways to engage high
school- and college-aged youths in
social action and volunteerism.
The movement operates under
the nonprofit umbrella of the
East African Children’s Education
Fund, a group created in 2007 by
sophomore Andrew Sugrue to raise
the standard of education in East
Africa and foster the spirit of phi-
lanthropy in youth around the rest
of the world.
GenerAction seeks to create
that same spirit of philanthropy
and service locally with a barrage
of service opportunities from com-
munity and student organizations
across campus.
At least 27 student organizations
— including Young Democrats,
College Republicans and the Order
of the Bell Tower — have commit-
courtesy of Meredith McCoy
ted to participate, develop projects
From left to right, freshman Candice Locklear, senior Meredith McCoy and freshman Kathryn Gregory perform as part of Unheard Voices. The and present service opportunities
all-female a cappella group will hold its first spring concert tonight, performing seven songs written by two Native American singing groups. for community members.
GenerAction Week
GenerAction is coordinating
service events with campus
organizations all week. Each
event is open to a limit number
of participants. To find out how
to get involved, head to bit.ly/
GenerAction.
Today’s events include:
3:30 p.m. Easter egg hunt at
Rashkis Elementary with Zeta
Tau Alpha
6:30 p.m. Write letters to
families and patients at the
Ronald McDonald House and
the N.C. Children’s Hospital at
the Alpha Delta Pi house
7 p.m. Write letters to troops
in Gardner Hall with the College
Republicans and Big Buddy
7:30 p.m. Social Action
Speaker Series: Professor Ralph
Byrns on the economics of
service in Howell Hall, Room 104
The week will conclude Sunday
with a concert featuring Sean
Kingston, Addictive Nature,
Allen Mask and The Urban
Sophisticates.
GenerAction chose Kingston, 20,
partly because he’s the same age as

Singers preserve native culture

The events will range from races, students, said John Harris, public
dodgeball tournaments and Easter relations director for the group.
egg hunts to food drives and letter- “He’s a great voice to kick off this
writing. movement,” Harris added.
A speaker series on social action Gates to the concert open at
will also bring voices to campus 3:30 p.m. Saturday, and it will be
By kelly blessing ATTEND THE CONCERT made from a piece of wood and heritage at the upcoming concert. from the nonprofit and public ser- held in a parking lot next to the
Staff Writer
Time: 8 p.m. today dried seed pods to create a sound “My hope for the concert is that vice realms, with talks by: Smith Center.
Four voices, one goal — to akin to a maraca. people come out and learn about n Ralph Byrns, UNC economics Tickets are $20 and available
Location: Student Union Cabaret
increase awareness of and preserve The vocals are mostly sung in something that they have never professor Student Union Box Office. Students
Info: unc.edu/student/orgs/cic/
Native American culture. unison, but there are some har- heard of before. It is part of our iden- n Liz McCartney, founder of the who participate in GenerAction
A subgroup of the Carolina monic verses. tity and we want to share it with the St. Bernard Project and 2008 CNN Week events are eligible to pur-
Indian Circle, Unheard Voices is an The women have performed In the past, Unheard Voices has UNC community,” McCoy said. Hero of the Year. chase tickets for half-price.
all-female a cappella group that per- around campus at different events shied away from doing a concert n Clare Richardson, president
forms traditional Native American all year, but this is their first time to because its members were not sure Contact the Arts Editor and CEO of the DIAN Fossey Contact the University Editor
music to increase appreciation of host a concert. how large their draw would be, but at artsdesk@unc.edu. Gorilla Fund. at udesk@unc.edu.
American Indian culture. Freshman member Candice these young women are taking a leap
In their first spring concert, Locklear, of the Lumbee tribe, said of faith. They are hoping for a turn- Bald for a cause
three of the four members of the group provides her a chance to out of 50 people for their first show.
Unheard Voices will perform in the learn more about her culture and Freshman Kathryn Gregory, of Bullpen catcher Chase Jones is
raising money for cancer research.
Union Cabaret at 8 p.m. tonight.
Admission is free.
Senior Meredith McCoy, of
expand her singing experience.
“Learning to sing this type of
music was a challenge, but it was
the Lumbee and Nanticoke tribes,
will be performing along with
McCoy and Locklear.
games See pg. 1 for story.

Chippewa descent, has been per-
forming with Unheard Voices since
her freshman year. She said the
group will perform seven songs
written by two Native American
singing groups.
Unheard Voices began in the
1970s as a spoken word group, but
has evolved over the years into a
singing group.
worth it because now I have an easy At tonight’s performance, the © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. That’s what you said
and entertaining way to share my group will sing works by Ulali Level: 1 2 3 4 See what UNC is talking about on
Native heritage,” she said. and Sweet Water Women. McCoy social media networks like Facebook
The music is sung in different said the singers in Sweet Water and Twitter. See pg. 3 for story.
tribal languages, and occasionally Women, an Ojibwe group from Complete the grid
the group plays with two Native Canada, and Ulali have been so each row, column Underdogs win
American instruments. especially important influences and 3-by-3 box (in
The first is a hand drum, which is for Unheard Voices. bold borders) con- The men’s tennis team notched
covered in animal skin and played Group members said they are tains every digit 1 an upset victory over Virginia Tech
with a mallet. They also use a rattle excited to share their voices and to 9. on Sunday. See pg. 5 for story.
Solution to
On campus brew
Thursday’s puzzle
Louisiana State University is
considering opening a brewery on

Let us know what you think! campus. See pg. 11 for story.

Big victory
The Undergraduate General Education Curriculum is being reviewed after its
The women’s lacrosse team
fourth year in operation.
scored a big win over Virginia Tech.
Please help us identify aspects of the curriculum that you think work well and not See pg. 14 for story.
so well. We are also interested in your constructive ideas about making sure that
your experience with the curriculum is positive.
You may comment on any aspect of the curriculum: Foundations, Approaches,
Connections, Supplemental Education, and Miscellaneous (addressing general Add a second major or minor. Summer School at Carolina.
curriculum functioning).
Thank you in advance for your participation in this important process! summer.unc.edu
(

Email your comments about Come to a student-faculty forum

the curriculum to the review Tuesday, April 6, 2-3:30pm
Tuesday, April 13, 12:30-2pm Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
committee at All rights reserved.

curriculumreview@unc.edu Pleasants Family Assembly Room

Wilson Library Across
1 Noun followers, often
6 Marinara sauce brand
11 Was introduced to
14 Tusk material
15 “The Ant and the
64 “That __ close!” 24 From __: completely 49 L.A. Dodgers’ division
65 Like some barrels 26 Lend a hand 50 Puzzle with number
66 Gymnast Comaneci 27 How a persona non grata squares
67 Manhattan-based paper: might be greeted 51 Moist towelette
Abbr. 30 Arrive 54 Dig sites
68 Feather 32 Balderdash 57 Discussion

MAYMESTER
Grasshopper” author 69 Involuntary contraction 35 Delivery doc point
16 Lennon’s widow Down 37 Beginning phase 59 Rice Krispies sound
May 11-27, 2010 17 Hockey attempt that only
the goalie is allowed to try
1 Celebrity, briefly
2 Adam’s partner
39 Online dialogue 60 Holbrook of “Into the
Wild”
40 Perform in a rodeo, e.g.
to stop 3 Harry’s pal Weasley 41 High point 61 Nev. neighbor
Registration begins March 25, 2010. 19 Eerie 43 62-Down sib 62 43-Down sib
4 “Donnie ___”: Johnny
Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Courses cover a broad selection of topics, and many satisfy General Education requirements. Check for prerequisites. 20 Ancient Athens foe Depp film 45 Mad magazine specialty 63 Cast party braggart,
Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Get a complete course d escription and other information at summer.unc.edu. 21 On the ocean 5 Graceful woman 47 Drop perhaps
22 Windpipe 6 Worker’s reward 48 Kind of
AFAM 254 Black in Latin America (3), Kia Caldwell. Beyond the North Atlantic HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather Williams. 25 Stormy day topper 7 Take it easy
World (BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). North Atlantic World (NA), Historical Analysis (HS) and US Diversity (US). 28 __-Rooter 8 F’s musical equivalent
Program fee and 4-day trip to Charleston. 29 Overall perspective 9 Sticky stuff
ANTH/INTS 319 Global Health (3), Mark Sorensen. Global Issues (GL) and Social 31 Punk rock offshoot 10 Choose (to)
Science (SS). JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney. 32 Firefighter’s tool 11 __ pork: Chinese dish
ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale Hutchinson. MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and Problems 33 Hannah Montana’s served with thin pancakes
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. Visual and (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in channel, in TV listings 12 Win the love of
Performing Arts (VP), North Atlantic World (NA) and Experiential Education (EE). Morehead City. Separate program fee and application required. Experiential Education 34 Buzzing instrument 13 So far
(EE) and Physical and Life Sciences (PL). 36 Aliens, briefly 18 Workout regimen
CLAS 258 The Age of Early Roman Empire (3), Werner Riess. Global Issues (GL), 38 Stretchy synthetic 21 Nervous
POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3), Jason Roberts. 42 Rise and fall
Beyond North Atlantic World (BN) and Literary Arts (LA). 22 Wearying journey
CMPL 492 Fourth Dimension: Art and the Fictions of Hyperspace (3), Diane
North Atlantic World (NA) and Social Science (SS). 44 __-bitsy 23 Italia’s capital
Leonard. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA). POLI 209 Analyzing Public Opinion (3), Stuart Macdonald. Quantitative Intensive 46 Trendy
(QI) and Social Science (SS). 47 Crisp cookie
COMM 639 Documentary Production Project: Sport and Social Change (3), 51 Five-time A.L. batting
Gorham Kindem. POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald Searing. Philosophical and Moral champ Boggs
Reasoning (PH), Communication Intensive (CI) and North Atlantic World (NA). 52 1955 Platters hit
DRAM 290 Special Studies: Documentary Theater Practicum (3), Kathryn
Williams. PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), Charles Wiss. Physical and Life Science (PL). 53 Waterproof fabric
PSYC 500 Childhood Disorders (3), Jen Youngstrom. Social Science (SS). 55 Daybreak
ECON 468 Russian Economy From Lenin to Medvedev (3), Steven Rosefielde. 56 Become extinct
ENGL 225 Shakespeare (3), Ritchie Kendall. Literary Arts (LA), World Before 1750 SOCI 122 Race and Ethnic Relations (3), Larry Griffin. US Diversity (US) and 58 Have a balance
(WB) and North Atlantic World (NA). Social Science (SS). 59 Narrow victory, or a
ENGL 369 African American Literature from 1970 to the present (3), James SOCI 290 Comparative Perspectives on International Migration (3), Jacqueline feature of 17-, 29- and
Hagan. 47-Across
Coleman. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA).
ENGL 657 James Joyce’s Ulysses (3), Erin Carlston. SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 255: SPAN 204, 212,
402.
HIST 130 Twentieth Century Africa (3), Lisa Lindsay. Beyond North Atlantic World
(BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 310: SPAN 250, 255,
260.
HIST 277 The Conflict Over Israel/Palestine (3), Sarah Shields. Beyond North
Atlantic World (BN) and Historical Analysis (HS). WMST 350 Spitting in the Wind: American Woman, Art, Activism (3), Tanya
Shields.
Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina. summer.unc.edu
10 monday, april 5, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Ron Bilbao
Bilbao is a senior political science
major from Miami, Fla., and is
chairman of the North Carolina
Coalition for College Access.
E-mail: ronbilbao@unc.edu
Four fight
to make
DREAM
a reality
H
ow far would you go for a
dream? I know four who
will go the distance.
On Jan. 1, Juan, Carlos, Felipe
and Gaby started their 1,500-
mile journey from Miami to
Washington, D.C., on the Trail
of Dreams. Today they arrive at
UNC. Their goal: to raise aware-
ness about the need for immigra-
tion reform and the DREAM Act.
The DREAM Act would pro-
vide undocumented students
between the ages of 12 and 35
the opportunity to achieve condi-
tional permanent residency if they
entered the U.S. before the age of
16 and lived in the U.S. for at least
five consecutive years, graduated
from a U.S. high school, obtained
a GED or have been accepted to
an institution of higher education
and have “good moral character.”
The four students hail from
Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil and
Ecuador and were all brought to
the U.S. at young ages for various
reasons. All four are top-notch
students ranging from ages 20 to
25. And all four grew up undocu-
mented in the U.S. Three of them
still are.
What could make four people
risk everything — their family,
their presence in the country,
even their livelihood — to spend
four months trekking through-
out the southern U.S.? For the
answer to that question, I invoke
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.:
“We have flown the air like
birds and swum the seas like
fishes but have yet to learn the
simple act of walking the earth
like brothers.”
Along their journey, the
Dreamers have been met with
resistance — from the KKK to
local police captains who had
the ability to initiate deportation
proceedings. Recently I heard the
Dreamers recount their experienc-
es when met with this resistance.
“All I can do is show them who
I am,” recounts Felipe, “and hope
that they see me like they see
their own children, striving to be
educated, to better myself and
my family. That’s all.”
“The way I handle the hatred?
Love. It’s the only thing I have to
give,” says Gaby.
The Dreamers are a symbol.
They have chosen to come out of
the shadows and live the real lives
that this country promises to all,
documented and undocumented.
They have chosen not to live in
fear and instead to turn that fear
into action and thus into inspira-
tion for millions.
Thousands of hard-working
families are torn apart every day
for driving to work, taking their
kids to school or shopping at the
grocery store. These tactics have
not and will not fix our broken
immigration system.
Indeed, the time for reform has
come, and most are in agreement:
a pathway to citizenship, a crack-
down on bad actor employers, a
method to mitigate and control
future immigration and college
access for all.
Today, we are joined by four
who have refused to be treated as
America’s lower class. The time
has come for our generation to
fight against what has become
America’s great social injustice of
our time.
For those of you still sitting,
it’s time to stand and deliver
(RIP Jaime Escalante). Not just
for immigrants, but for all those
whose certain unalienable rights
continue to be threatened.
“In the end, we will remember
not the words of our enemies, but
the silence of our friends.” —MLK
Trail of Dreams events:
12 p.m. — Rally, Wilson Library
1 p.m. — Walk to Durham, Franklin
Street post office
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
Shorten campaign period
Congress should pass a bill that would shorten the
campus election cycle and tighten the money limits
S
tudent body elections
last too long and use too
much money. Student
Congress members should pass
a bill that would change this.
Congress’s rules and judicia-
ry committee reported favor-
ably last Tuesday on a bill that
Student Body President Jasmin
Jones introduced to Congress.
It will be considered by the full
Congress on Tuesday.
Jones said this was a com-
promise bill. Last week she
indicated she would veto a bill
that would end the system of
runoff elections when no can-
didate receives a majority of
the vote, a previous attempt to
shorten the election season.
The new bill will decrease
the amount of money candi-
dates are allowed to spend
on elections. For example, it
A fairer deal needed
Chapel Hill Museum should not have to bear building
maintenance costs; town lease should be renegotiated
T
he town of Chapel Hill
should renegotiate the
terms of its lease with
the Chapel Hill Museum. As
the owner of the property, it
is unfair to force the museum
to pay for maintenance costs it
can’t afford.
Owners — not renters — typi-
cally pay for the upkeep on their
property. But the current lease
reversed the responsibility.
Now the museum is having
trouble paying for maintenance
and has requested $50,000
a year for five years from the
Chapel Hill Town Council.
The original lease was signed
in 1996, said Traci Davenport,
the Chapel Hill Museum’s
executive director.
The building, situated on
East Franklin Street across
from Boundary Street, was
constructed in 1968 and was
originally the Chapel Hill
Public Library.
It is not entirely clear why
Star light, star bright
Carrboro should pass lighting ordinance
T
he next time a meteor
shower or a beautiful
starlit sky appears above
Carrboro, it might actually be
possible to see it.
Carrboro town staff have
drafted a new ordinance that
would create stricter guidelines
for outdoor lighting.
New developments that need
permits would be affected by
the proposed ordinance. When
current lights are replaced, the
new lights must abide by the
ordinance’s standards.
Lights in subdivisions would
need to be properly shielded
and aimed at the ground.
The ordinance would also
allow the town to issue permits
for taller light appliances than
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Don Wright, The Palm Beach Post
reduces the amount student
body president candidates can
spend from $400 to $300.
The bill will also decrease
the election season from 28 to
21 days.
Money is tight, and passing
this bill is a logical move.
In the February elections,
students rejected a referendum
to raise the student activities
fee by $6.
Congress now hopes to raise
the fee, which funds student
groups, by $3.
Supporters of the increase
have cited a higher demand
on the fee money from student
groups and a lack of a substan-
tial increase in the fee for sev-
eral years.
If Congress and other stu-
dent government officials want
support from students for rais-
the museum would have set-
tled for these terms to begin
with. Davenport said that
none of the people who nego-
tiated the original lease are still
with town government or the
museum.
But it is very clear that now
is the time for a new lease
negotiation in which the town
assumes a more traditional
landlord role.
The museum provides a
valuable service to the com-
munity. It houses numerous
artifacts relating to Chapel
Hill, including a Grammy won
by James Taylor and awards of
famous dramatist Paul Green.
In its walls are housed both
the town’s first fire truck, the
first Model T sold in Chapel
Hill and artifacts and photos
documenting the evolution of
Franklin Street.
Patrons are supportive of
the preservation and educa-
tion that the museum does. It
the ones currently permissible
— offsetting some safety and
cost concerns.
The present requirement
limits the height of light fix-
tures to 15 feet.
But the freedom to install
higher light poles would help
to drastically reduce cost.
Because light is cast farther
by taller poles, it would be more
economical in some instances
to allow for fewer and higher
poles to be installed.
The Carrboro Board of
Aldermen must pass the ordi-
nance before it can become
official — and it should as soon
as possible.
The town believes that
improper lighting can “inter-
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
ing the fee, they need to show
that they’re cutting back and
that the increase is a necessity.
This bill is a step in that direc-
tion. Elections are important.
But that doesn’t mean they need
to drain student resources.
This bill will make candi-
dates cut back, and they won’t
have as long to convince stu-
dents that they’re better than
each other.
But 21 days is more than
enough of a campaign period
for a student election, and
$300 for a student body presi-
dent campaign of 21 days
amounts to about $14 a day.
Candidates will survive.
Passing this bill would dem-
onstrate that Congress and the
executive branch are commit-
ted to using students’ money
wisely. As they should be.
has been able to successfully
operate from private donations
even during the recession.
Davenport noted, though,
that it’s much easier to get
people to donate to an educa-
tional program than to fix leaky
pipes.
The museum simply cannot
afford to continue offering ben-
eficial services to the communi-
ty when faced with the costs of
maintaining an aging building.
And it shouldn’t have to make
that trade-off. The museum
isn’t the building’s owner.
Davenport described her
attitude as “cautiously hopeful”
with respect to the odds of get-
ting the lease renegotiated.
But there should be no
question. The town should
move quickly to address
the terms of an unfair lease
which has long outlived its
usefulness. The Chapel Hill
Museum should not itself
fade into history.
fere with observation of the
nighttime sky.”
It can also be inefficient in
the use of energy.
Both are solid reasons for the
town to pass the ordinance.
The guidelines would be ben-
eficial for Carrboro. Citizens
would observe reductions in
light pollution and energy con-
sumption.
And the provision that
would permit taller light
appliances would allow prop-
erty owners to potentially
cut back on installation and
energy costs.
The town should take advan-
tage of the opportunity to pro-
vide more efficient lighting at
a lower cost.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“To put me on the lowest of lows
and then putting me back to this
place is an amazing thing.”
Chase jones, unc baseball bullpen catcher, who
survived brain cancer in 2006
Featured online reader comment:
“Human rights are not negotiable.
People who put food on our tables
deserve better treatment, period.”
“TJN,” on an article talking about an event during
national farmworker awareness week
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tide turning on coal use;
UNC must end dependence
TO THE EDITOR:
With last week’s ruling from
the Environmental Protection
Agency that bans new valley
fills, it is clear that the fight
against the environmental and
public health costs of U.S. coal
consumption is gaining momen-
tum on the national agenda.
The U.S. is in the midst of
serious overhaul of environ-
mental regulation. With bipar-
tisan climate legislation aimed
at reducing carbon emissions
on the horizon this year, it is
also likely that the U.S. will see a
major shift in the economics of
our energy consumption in the
near future.
As a result, we need to be tak-
ing a serious and urgent look at
our own consumption of coal
and UNC’s carbon emissions.
Climate legislation could start
costing UNC millions of dollars
if we aren’t prepared to transi-
tion away from coal as soon as
possible.
The energy task force will be
meeting through next semester,
but it is crucial for students of
the Coal-Free UNC Campaign
to meet with Chancellor Holden
Thorp now in order to discuss
preliminary steps for moving
beyond coal.
Thorp has repeatedly denied
student requests to meet and
discuss these issues. But the
University needs to be taking
rapid steps to make it possible to
move away from coal, and that
means sitting down and talking
with students now.
UNC needs to reassert its posi-
tion as a leader of environmental
sustainability. That means Thorp
needs to be making decisions
now to keep Carolina ahead
of the curve as new regulation
elevates the environmental stan-
dards for UNC.
Evan Baker
Freshman
Undecided
Bring a pen, write letters
to U.S. troops overseas
TO THE EDITOR:
As part of GenerAction Week,
the UNC College Republicans
will be hosting “Operation
Gratitude,” a program for stu-
dents to write thank-you letters
to our troops overseas.
The U.S. has tens of thou-
sands of troops s tationed
abroad, many of whom experi-
ence extreme conditions and
difficulties on a daily basis.
By writing letters, we will be
letting our troops know that
they have our full support and
that we are grateful for the hard
work and dedication their ser-
vice provides every single day.
Carolina Troop Supporters
will also be collecting items
for care packages at the event.
If you’re interested, check out
our Facebook group for a list of
needed items.
We would like to invite all
member of the UNC commu-
nity to join us at 7 p.m. today in
Gardner 105 for a time of letter
writing. All you need to bring is
pen with which to write.
We will take care of the
rest!
Anthony Dent
Chairman
UNC College Republicans
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Be a part of Relay For Life
at UNC and help millions
TO THE EDITOR:
The 2010 UNC-Chapel Hill
Relay For Life is approaching. The
event, which is organized annually
by the American Cancer Society, is
set to start April 16 at Fetzer Field
and Belk Track.
The American Cancer Society
Relay For Life gives everyone a
chance to celebrate the lives of
people who have fought against
cancer, remember those who lost
their lives and fight back against
the disease.
At the relay, teams camp out on
campus and walk or run around
the track. Each team is asked to
have a representative on the track
at all times during the event. The
money donated will be given to
the efforts to fight cancer.
Our team, which compris-
es graduate students in the
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication, is among the
top teams with its $4,136 in
donations, which ranked it sec-
ond on the list.
We believe fighting cancer
is a team effort. The benefit we
can make together is greater
than what any of us can do
alone. That is why we students,
faculty and friends of the UNC
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication graduate pro-
gram have come together as one
team to fight against cancer.
At Relay For Life this April, we
will camp out overnight and take
turns walking around the track to
raise money and awareness to help
save lives from cancer. If you join
or donate to our team, you will be
part of the effort that saves lives of
many who suffer from cancer.
Please visit the Web page of
the event at Relayforlife.org and
be part of a life-changing event.
Behzod Mamadiev
Graduate Student
Journalism & Mass
Communication
Greet admissions tours
with a Tar Heel welcome
TO THE EDITOR:
Recently I have noticed a wave
of kvetches and numerous com-
ments about the presence of high-
school students participating in
guided tours here at UNC.
Where I expect to see excite-
ment and welcoming smiles, I
witness annoyance. I am, hon-
estly, a bit shocked.
For me, the sight of tour groups
around campus brightens up my
day, and I am reminded of my
excitement for approaching new
experiences here. Instead of feel-
ing that my peers agree, I hear
under-the-breath comments
about how students and parents
clog the Student Stores, dining
halls and campus in general.
Students say things like “Yeah,
I remember when I was their
age. Silly kids.” Once again, I am
taken aback.
C’mon, Tar Heels. Let’s not get
stuck in a rut of higher-education
ego. What I would like to experi-
ence is an aura of enthusiasm for
the new generation of Tar Heels.
After all, our welcome now is
a strong first impression of our
Carolina community. It is up to us
to define, embrace and exhibit all
that we love about UNC.
Katie Hill
Freshman
Undecided
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, april 5, 2010 11

LSU considering brewery National and World News

By BrAD WEISBERG
staff writer
Some students at Louisiana
State University might soon be able
to add a beer-brewing class to their
schedules.
The university announced plans
to open an on-campus brewery,
where students can take courses
on making beer and creating their
own brews.
But all plans are in the ini-
tial phase right now, said Jason
Tolliver, director of LSU’s Auxiliary
Services and manager of the proj-
ect.
Tolliver said the university
is gathering information and
researching all the legal and logis-
tical aspects of the project.
“Creating a brewery on campus
is no different than the establish-
ing a regular brewery such as B.J.’s
Brewery in Baton Rouge, La.,” he
said.
Earth Action Day expanding this year
By Caitlin McGinnis
staff Writer
With a bigger venue and more
exhibits, Chapel Hill’s third annual
Earth Action Day aims to draw a
crowd double the size of last year’s.
The event, previously held in
downtown Chapel Hill, will take
place in the newly completed
Southern Community Park near
U.S. 15-501 from noon to 5 p.m. on
Saturday.
“This year’s venue is a lot larger.
We are hoping to get double the
number of attendees, possibly sev-
eral thousand,” said Wes Tilghman,
festivals and special events super-
visor for the Chapel Hill Parks and
Recreation Department.
The event’s focus will be on the
everyday actions residents can take
to preserve the environment, said
town Sustainability Officer John
Richardson.
“We want people to think of sus-
tainability every day, not just one
day,” he said.
This year’s event will feature
“You must comply with city and
state laws.”
Paul Wilson, a food science pro-
fessor at LSU, said one of possible
courses will be a lab to show how
beer is made.
They are also developing a gradu-
ate-level class in brewing and oenol-
ogy, or wine-making, Wilson said.
Cornell University and Siebel
Institute of Technology in Chicago
offer programs in brewing as
well.
Aside from academics, LSU
also wants to market its product
to possibly create a profit for the
university.
“We’re looking at creating niche
markets such as the feasibility of
bottling the beer and selling it in
the faculty lounge,” Tolliver said.
A location has not been chosen for
the brewery, although one location
being considered is The Cook Hotel,
an on-campus center adjacent to an
Julie Jones, Joe DiSabatino, Matt Fields and Ginny Chancel help artists paint
a mural of Bolin Creek. Friends of Bolin Creek will be present at the event.
“Over the last three years I have
seen a real progression with the
Earth Action Day celebration,”
Richardson said. “This year there
are some real opportunities.”
Ways residents can “go green,”
such as environmentally friendly
transportation and battery-pow-
ered lawn mowers, will also be
alumni center, Tolliver said.
He said the university is unsure Japan-China talk
of the total cost of starting the pro-
gram, but they know that it is going bears little fruit
to be expensive.
John Withey, head brewer at Top BEIJING (MCT) — Finance
of the Hill on Franklin Street, said Minister Naoto Kan worked to
running a brewery is difficult and promote Japanese technologies
requires a lot of knowledge, experi- and companies during a discus-
ence and money. sion with China, but the Japanese
A secondhand brewery can cost delegation’s efforts yielded less
up to $100,000, Withey said. than satisfactory results.
Despite the cost, Tolliver said the During the meeting held
opening of the brewery could only Saturday in Beijing, the two sides
be beneficial to the university. agreed to reinforce economic
“We are not in the habit to cooperation between Japan and
encourage drinking among stu- China. Based on the Japanese
dents,” Tolliver said. government’s new growth strat-
“We’re trying to create an aca- egy, Kan attempted to promote
demic environment while attract- the entry of Japanese companies
ing alumni and the local residents into China’s markets but could
to come back and visit LSU.” not garner a favorable response
from the Chinese side.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. Calif. voters like Gunmen in Iraq
health care reform kill 24 Saturday
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (MCT)
— California voters have a gen-
erally positive view of the mas-
sive federal health care package
signed into law by President
Barack Obama last month, pro-
viding a potential boost state-
wide to the Democrats who
pushed it through Congress,
according to a new Los Angeles
Times/University of Southern
California poll.
Republican leaders, campaign-
ing against the bill, have warned
Democrats that their votes would
weigh them down in November’s
elections. Although that may be
true in more conservative parts of
Courtesy of Wes Tilghman the country, the opposite appears
to be developing in California.
Are online courses
right for you?
Suicide car bombings in Iraq target
embassies, killing 41, wounding 237
BAGHDAD (MCT) — At least
41 people were killed and 237
wounded Sunday in three sui-
cide car bombings targeting the
Iranian and German embassies
and the Egyptian Consulate in a
span of 30 minutes.
The attacks, which Iraqi gov-
ernment officials blamed on the
Sunni Arab extremist group al-
Qaida in Iraq, came less than two
days after unknown gunmen in
uniforms massacred 25 people in a
Sunni district south of Baghdad.
The ongoing carnage raises
fears the security situation could
unravel before Iraq’s next govern-
ment is formed, as armed groups
BAGHDAD (MCT)—
Gunmen dressed in Iraqi army
uniforms stormed three houses
overnight Saturday in a Sunni
Muslim village south of Baghdad
and killed 24 people, including
five women, Iraqi authorities
said.
Most of the slain villagers
belonged to “Awakening” groups,
the bands of U.S.-backed Sunni
fighters who helped in the fight
against al-Qaida in Iraq. The
attack occurred in Al Bu Saifi
village.
Iraqi authorities estimated
the number of attackers to be 10
and said the raid started at 10
p.m. Friday and lasted for four
hours.
(
and political parties look to
exploit the uncertain period after
last month’s national elections.
The conditions are reminiscent
of early 2006 when al-Qaida in
Iraq took advantage of the transi-
tion between elected governments
to blow up a Shiite holy shrine
and ignite a civil war between the
country’s Shiite majority and its
Sunni minority population.
It also comes as American
forces prepare to draw down to
50,000 noncombat troops by the
end of August and are less able to
curb tensions between the sides
because of their diminishing
numbers.
Obama chooses
‘black’ on census
CHICAGO (MCT) — After
media inquiries, the White
House confirmed that Obama
checked only the racial box
that says: “Black, African Am.,
or Negro,” the Associated Press
reported.
Obama could have checked
more than one racial box, given
that his father was an African
from Kenya and his mother was
white and from Kansas.
He could have checked
“white” as well, or even “some
other race” and written in “mul-
tiracial.”
Obama’s internal struggle
over his racial identity was a
theme in his memoir, “Dreams
From My Father.”

This summer, UNC Summer School will offer seven courses

new components like a clothing
swap and a fashion show that uses
items like potato chip bags, puzzle
pieces and aluminum. The Goat
Patrol, a herd of goats used to keep
grass short, will also attend.
Guests can learn to become more
environmentally efficient through
various presentations.
presented at the event, and rain
barrels will be for sale.
“Anytime you introduce people a
new way to be sustainable, they will
use it,” said Town Council member
Penny Rich.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
taught online in five weeks .
First Session: Second Session:
EDUC 690: Foundations of Special Education PSYC 245: Abnormal
JOMC 141: Professional Problems and Ethics Psychology
JOMC 153: News Writing
JOMC 452: Business Reporting
POLI 271: Modern Political Thought
SOWO 401: Helping Families Manage the
Effect of Disasters
This model is intense and fast-paced - and not for everyone. Before enrolling in an online
course, you should first assess your readiness. Test your aptitude for online learning
through a self-assessment found at
http://www.unc.edu/tlim/ser/.
Registration opened March 25. Check out all
Summer School information at summer.unc.edu

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
SOFTBALL vs. Winthrop at 4 & 6 p.m. Applications now available for the
TUTOR FOR CREDITPeer Tutoring is an A.P.P.L.E.S. service-learning course

Coach Sylvia Hatchell to throw out

the first pitch and Coach Charlotte Peer Tutoring Program
Smith to sing the National Anthem!
Receive 3 hours of pass/fail credit for
tutoring on Tuesday or Wednesday
FRIDAY, APRIL 9 evenings from 6-9 p.m. in Dey Hall
MEN’S TENNIS vs. Clemson at 3 p.m. during the Fall 2010 semester

BASEBALL vs. NC State at 7 p.m. Tutors are needed for introductory and
intermediate courses in:

SATURDAY, APRIL 10
Accounting
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
Astronomy Be AwAre Be SAfe Be ConSiderAte
vs. Maryland at 11 a.m.
Biochemistry
FOOTBALL
Blue-White Spring Game at 3 p.m. Biology Yield To Heels Day
Chemistry
TRACK & FIELD - Carolina Classic Computer Science Wednesday, April 7
All Day
Economics 9am - 2pm
BASEBALL vs. NC State at 6 p.m. Geology
Look for volunteers across campus
SUNDAY, APRIL 11 Languages
passing out fun giveaways!
MEN’S TENNIS Math
vs. Georgia Tech at 1 p.m. Operations Research
Become a fAn!
BASEBALL vs. NC State at 1 p.m. Physics
One (1) tutor may be needed for
one (1) of the two nights for:
Statistics Become a Fan of
Enjoy a culinary experience with Yield to Heels on Facebook
Carolina Dining Services Chefs at Applications are available on-line at
http://learningcenter.unc.edu
Rams Head Dining Hall on
Tuesday April 6!
and by e-mail (cp@unc.edu) www.hsrc.unc.edu/y2h/
Return applications in hard copy to the
program coordinator in 0115 SASB North Yield to Heels is a pedestrian safety
Monday, April 12 – Friday, April 16
awareness campaign coordinated by
Sign up for an interview when turning
in your application UNC Highway Safety Research Center,
http://www.hsrc.unc.edu,
Questions? Please call or drop by
the Learning Center: 919-962-6389
and UNC Department of Public Safety,
http://www.dps.unc.edu.
 12 monday, april 5, 2010 From Page Three The Daily Tar Heel

challenge “Anybody can run … but being able to google fiber “I think that online participation is a
from page 3

campus Greek organizations for

stu≠ your face as fast as possible is where nesses to Greensboro,” Perkins very strong indication of how excited a
from page 3

charity, and suggested a race similar
to the Krispy Kreme Challenge.
“We hope that it becomes a sta-
ple event for the UNC community,”
Saunders said. “Personally, although
I’ve never participated in it, I’ve
always been envious of the success of
the Krispy Kreme Challenge at N.C.
State and have felt that UNC has all
the means to create a similar event
that can be just as successful.”
Whereas the Krispy Kreme
Challenge aimed for a Guinness
World Record in February with
more than 6,000 participants,
the race is won or lost.” said.
Reese Wells, freshman, who won the krispy kreme challenge
Chick-fil-A Challenge organizers
are preparing for about 300.
One person who has competed
is UNC freshman Reese Wells, who
won the Krispy Kreme Challenge
in February by almost two minutes
and who Saunders said is the favor-
ite to win UNC’s race.
Wells, a member of the club cross
country team and a competitive run-
ner in high school, said he hasn’t been
community is.”
running much recently. But that still
might not hurt his chances.
“I think the most important part
is the eating,” he said. “Anybody can
run 5:30 pace for a few miles, but
being able to stuff your face as fast
as possible is where the race is won
or lost.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
He also said that Greensboro’s
many colleges and universities could
help to attract Google’s attention.
Ma n h e i m e r s a i d t h at s h e
thought that Asheville has a good
bid at the service because of its
art scene, diversity and many
businesses.
But Asheville City Council mem-
ber Cecil Bothwell said he thought
Asheville does not stand a great
chance at being chosen, despite the
findings of the national study.
“I think that it would be much too
David Greiner, founding partner of a company studying google fiber
expensive,” Bothwell said, citing the He said that his company is not
hilly terrain and lack of established affiliated with Google and he is not
infrastructure as preventative to the sure that Google will take his study
new system. into account, but he wouldn’t be
But Greiner said that no one surprised if they considered Internet
knows for sure how Google will activity.
select the trial communities. “It’s the space that Google plays
“I think that online participation in,” Greiner said.
is a very strong indication of how
excited a community is,” Greiner Contact the State & National
said. Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box your Ad: $1/day • Bold your Ad: $3/day
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising:
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • lR = living room 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Roommates
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS BABYSITTER NEEDED. We are looking for an SEEkINg 2 ROOMMATES: 2 easy going girls
experienced babysitter to work 25 hrs/wk
BOLINWOOD looking for 2 roommates to fill 2 bedrooms

Residential Services, Inc.

Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Mon-
o
-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
. affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject,
. edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy
o or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub-
lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but
- NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
d energetic. They love to go to the pool (across
provided. No advertising for housing or employ-
r ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a
g preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli-
e gion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
d Chapel Hill. Emily, 919-493-2270.
l PARAlEgAl SUMMER INTENSIvE: Duke cer-
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free
info session 4/8. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
gal. 919-684-3379.
CPR-PRO FOR lg RECERTIFICATION at the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA. April 17 or 24
or May 8, Saurday 8am-12pm. Registration
on April 7. $55, books and pocket mask are
extra. visit www.chcymca.org or call 919-
442-9622.
lIFEgUARD RECERTIFICATION at the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro YMCA. April 17 or 24 or May 8.
Saturday 1-5:30pm. Registration on April 7.
$55, books and pocket mask are extra. visit
www.chcymca.org or call 919-442-9622.
SAlSA 4 U! Come dance salsa every
1st Saturday! Salsa lessons offered
every Monday! For more informa-
tion call 919-358-4201 or check out
www.salsaforu.com.
STUDENTS: OWN YOUR TUxEDO! $85 in-
cludes: Tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt, tie, cum-
merbund or vest, studs and cufflinks. You
OWN it, this is not a rental. ladies, we’ve
got new cocktail and evening dresses for just
$95 each! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Millstone
Drive, Hillsborough, just 15 minutes from
campus. 644-8243.
lIFEgUARD TRAININg ClASS at the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro YMCA. Starting April 7 thru May
1, W/Th/F, 6-9pm. Register now. $225. visit
www.chcymca.org or call 919-442-9622.
HR ESSENTIAlS: Certificate program 4/28-
4/29 at Duke. learnmore.duke.edu/humanre-
sources. 919-668-1836.
Child Care Wanted
NANNY: Need afterschool care 2:45-
5:30pm M-F starting April 4th or
ASAP for kids 6 and 9 in Chapel Hill.
starting July 15th and continuing through the
fall semester. Pay is 13/hr for 2 kids, 15/hr for
3 kids. We are flexible as to days and times.
We have 4 kids, newborn to age 5, but there
will be very few times that the sitter would
have all 4. The kids are silly but well behaved.
We are looking for someone that they can
have a lot of fun with, who is creative and
the street) and be outside. We primarily need
help during the day with the occasional eve-
ning. We are located in Durham but close to
AFTERNOON “MOTHER’S HElPER” 3:45-
5:15pm M-F, Hillsborough. Help 3 fun chil-
dren (ages 3-8) with outdoor activities, play,
putting away toys, washing up, helping set
the table for dinner. $9/hr. Child care experi-
ence is a MUST. References required. Email
hnrs@earthlink.net.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
HEADED TO NYC? great Brooklyn
Heights studio, walk in closets, hard-
wood floors, elevator, laundry, roof
deck, views: liberty Statue, Financial
District. Safe neighborhood. “Mom
approved”, ss appliances, 2 blocks to
train! Utilities included. $1,750/mo.
919-357-1768.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Finley Forest, 2BR/
2BA, fireplace, W/D, refrigerator, dishwash-
er, disposal, no pets. $820/mo. Convenient
to UNC, near Friday Center. Available June 1.
919-452-4627. ttwu200@aol.com.
NICE CONDO FOR RENT. THE OAkS. Busline,
pool, near Meadowmont, 2BR/2.5BA,
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
UNIvERSITY COMMONS 4BR/4BA condo
available May 15 at University Commons,
303 Smith level Rd. Each bedroom has its
own private bath. $1,600/mo. On the busline,
All utilities included except phone. Email
nnewcomb@brixxpizza.com, 919-225-6491.
4BR HOUSE IN CARRBORO
304 Davie Road. 4BR/2BA house in central
Carrboro. All appliances included. Excellent
condition. On free CW busline, easy walk
to Farmer’s Market. $1840/mo. lease and
deposit. June or August. 919-605-4810 or
CoolBlueRentals.com.
A RARE FIND. 2BR HOUSE 200 yards from
campus and Franklin Street. $1,300/mo.
Available mid-May. AC, dishwasher, W/D
hookups, private yard, parking for 4. Call
824-7981, email pro@hotwhere.com.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/2.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June, July or August.
$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
AvAIlABlE MID-JUNE. 3BR/3BA Chapel
Hill house. Furnished? $1,650/mo. includes
3 parking spaces, all utilities, cable, inter-
net access. 3 blocks from Foster’s Market.
On busline. Call 704-210-8356 or email
chhouse1925@yahoo.com.
COUNTRY SETTINg 5 MIlES TO CAMPUS.
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fireplac-
es, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile to grocer-
ies, UNC park and ride lot. Enjoy quiet nature
moments. $650/mo, water included. Fran
Holland Properties, herbholland@intrex.net.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
For Rent
gRAD STUDENTS: 130 CARR STREET only 4
blocks to campus, this 1BR duplex is $700/
mo. Fran Holland Properties, herbholland@
intrex.net.
gRAD STUDENTS: 1BR IN CARRBORO
available now for upcoming school year
at 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-
tact Fran Holland Properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
4BR/4BA UNIvERSITY CONDOS. This ground
level unit is across from pool. Available June
15 with new carpet. living room and kitchen
are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net.
3BR/2BA OFF NORTH COlUMBIA. W/D,
dishwasher. Walking distance from cam-
pus. Available August 1. $1,450/mo. Call
698-5893.
For Sale
lEATHER ROCkER: Dark burgundy leather
rocker, excellent condition, for office or living
room. Would list for $300-$400. A steal at
$85. Photo available. 919-967-3435.
Help Wanted
RAlEIgH lAW FIRM in Cameron village
area seeking graduate student to work
minimum of 1 year in full-time courier, clerk
position. Ideal for pre-law graduate. Require
reliable vehicle for travel. Must be depend-
able and detail oriented. Email resume to
Help Wanted
RAM BOOk: Book buyers needed.
groups are welcome, too! Earn mon-
ey buying used textbooks from stu-
dents. We are looking for individuals
with an outgoing personality, reliable
transportation and availability during
exams. 919-969-8398.
SAlES, ADvERTISINg: Town and Country
Trader is looking for person who enjoys the
challenge of selling, has professional appear-
ance, excellent communication and follow up
skllls. Flexible hours, generous commission.
919-542-2446.
vETERINARY ASSISTANT. We are looking for
a mature, responsible veterinary assistant for
full-time employment, includes 2-3 Saturdays
a month. Experience preferred. Please apply
in person at legion Road Animal Clinic, 1703
legion Road.
ON CAMpUS
DAy CAMp COUNSELORS
UNC-Chapel Hill Carolina kids Camp is ac-
cepting applications for several full-time
summer day camp positions. Must be avail-
able June 7 through August 6, 2010. Prefer
prior experience with children ages 5-14 and
completion of some college course work.
For an application or more information,
contact Aimee krans, Work life Manager,
aimee_krans@unc.edu. Don’t delay! Con-
ducting interviews now. EOE.
PART-TIME: leasing apartment homes at
glen lennox Cottages, 20-25 hrs/wk, week-
Internships
PAID INTERNSHIP: Summer marketing
communications internship opportu-
nity in Charlotte. Manufacturing com-
pany that sells gE branded sealants
is currently seeking highly motivated
self starter with strong attention to
detail. Intern will assist the MarComm
team with public relations, advertis-
ing, merchandising, collateral. JOMC
majors strongly preferred. great way
to build portfolio! Email cover letter
and resume: trisha.mcguire@mo-
mentive.com. visit www.gesealants.
com for company information.
Lost & Found
lOST: SIgg WATER BOTTlE. White metal,
w/flowers. Most likely in a neoprene sleeve
with spots. Small reward :) 919-475-9018.
lOST: DOg. REWARD OFFERED Emily, 4 year-
old, black short haired shephard mix, white
blaze on chest. From Franklin Street, North
Street area Saturday, 3/27 around 10:30am.
very shy, very sweet. 919-818-5013.
FOUND: IPOD Call to ID. Jill at 919-830-7763.
FOUND: kEYS on the street in Carrboro, West
Main and Davie. Call to ID. 919-428-6203.
FOUND: WOMEN’S glASSES Found in
McCorkle Place near Silent Sam on Sat-
urday 3/27. Purpleish brown color. E-mail
mkellen@email.unc.edu to claim.
open in newly renovated Columbia Place
town house, less than a mile from campus,
$625/mo. 919-740-4569.
Rooms
FAll SEMESTER SUBlET 5BR/3BA house.
101 Nunn lane. June 10 thru December 31.
5 minute walk to campus $400/mo +utilities
(about $50/mo). klokman@email.unc.edu.
Sublets
WAlk TO CAMPUS, 1BR in 4BR beauti-
ful townhouse. $625/mo, price negotiable,
Available June thru December. Email Amy:
akgwynn@email.unc.edu.
4BR/3BA, 3 STORY DUPlEx off Merritt Mill.
Deck, W/D, hardwood. 10 minute walk to
campus, Carrboro, Franklin. Available June
and July. $425/mo. murphysm@email.unc.
edu or 614-397-9539.
SUBlET 1BR IN 2BR TOWNHOUSE. Fall 2010
laurel Ridge Apartments. $515/mo including
utilities. Close to campus, busline, high speed
internet, cable, pool, laundry. 828-443-9528.
1BR IN 2BR Chapel view apartment. Private
restroom, full kitchen, fully furnished, utili-
ties included, FREE gym, tanning and pool,
on 3 buslines. $550/mo. Available early
May thru mid-August. kaxe@email.unc.edu,
704-609-8456.
SUBlEASE: 1BR in 2BR Chapel view Apart-
ment for Fall 2010 sublease. Furnished,
$585/mo, includes all utilities. On NS, T
buslines. Contact bkinsey@email.unc.edu or
704-322-0832.
SUMMER SUBlET! 116 MAllETTE STREET.
SUPER ClOSE TO CAMPUS AND FRANklIN.
$600/mo (which includes utilities and plenty
of parking). Call for details. 919-639-3274.
Summer Jobs
lIFEgUARDS AND SWIM INSTRUCTORS
needed for 2010 season. Flexible hours and
competitive pay. Fantastic new Briar Chapel
facility on 15-501. Certifications required.
Call 919-240-4958.
STUDENT TEACHER: Physics or chemistry
student wanted to run periodic workshops
for home schooled students in Chapel Hill.
mlewisunc@yahoo.com.

Full-time for summer if interested.
nannysearch27516@gmail.com.
PARENTS’ HElPER, SITTER WANTED Monday
or Tuesday mornings, 8:30-11:30am, for 2
year-old boy. In Chapel Hill. Please call 919-
969-6966.
SUMMER SITTER NEEDED for 2 year-old boy
and 4 year-old girl. Near campus. 5/10 thru 7/1,
M/F, 8am-1pm and/or Th/F, 5:30-8pm. Ideally,
also available 7/26 thru 8/20. $11/hr. Email re-
sume, availability: chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
START IN AUgUST. 1 YEAR. M/Tu/W, 6:30-
8:30am, 1-6pm. In Chapel Hill, 2 kids, 5
and 10 years-old, Non-smoker, references
required, need safe car. 919-619-2487, elee-
kim@hotmail.com.
Announcements
$875/mo. with year lease. Water included.
919-218-1518.
4 BR/3BA.
3 BLOCkS TO CAMpUS
Awesome, new upscale townhouse. Just re-
duced Only $1,800/mo. Available 6/1. How-
ellStreet.com for pictures and floorplan. Call
to see! 919-933-8144.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $1,050/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2010 to August 1, 2011. Call 919-
414-8913.
3BR/1BA. Wood burning stove. Wall of windows
overlooking woods. 2 decks. Screened in porch.
gas cooking range. great location. Charming.
$1,300/mo. Call kathy, 910-690-1407.
Announcements
OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
SpOTS STILL AvAILABLE!
Where else can you walk to class, tan for
free, workout, enjoy the view of downtown
from our rooftop and live in an apartment
that is modern, unique and can’t be repli-
cated anywhere else? $740/mo will reserve
your spot at the most desirable community
in Chapel Hill, THE WAREHOUSE, and every-
thing’s included! We also roommate match!
919-929-8020.
BARgAIN RENT 4BR/4BA
University Commons. $360/BR. On busline.
Private. All utilities and internet included.
Available August 1st, 2010. 919-923-
0630, 919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
500 PITTSBORO STREET. Behind Carolina
Inn. large house. Sleeps 7-8. Available June
or August 2010. $4,400/mo. maxredic@caro-
lina.rr.com, 704-277-1648.
AFFORDABlE NEAR CAMPUS HOUSINg 3BR
and 4BR condos near Foster’s Market. Spa-
cious units with large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, W/D, gas heat, central air. $1,300/mo.
919-968-2100.
DUPlExES FOR RENT: Campus housing
available for immediate move in. 5BR close
to campus and on busline. Rents for $2,500/
mo. Security deposit same as rent. AlSO Mill
Creek unit available for immediate move in.
4BR close to campus and on busline. Rents
for $1,950/mo. Security deposit same as
rent. Both of these units are currently avail-
able with payment of security deposit with
first month free. For more info to schedule
an appointment for viewing please call
919-260-6635 or leave a message with
first and last name and contact number at
919-932-6779.
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.
law@jordanprice.com.
HElP WANTED: Experienced food servers
and late night security needed at R&R grill.
Full-time and part-time positions available.
Apply in person at 137 East Franklin Street.
919-240-4411.
ORANgE UMC AFTER SCHOOl is looking for
a counselor to start mid-August. Pays $9-$10/
hr to start. 20 hrs/wk, 2-6pm M-F. College
degree and prior experience with children a
plus. Resume and letter of interest to: Robyn,
rbhiltner@bellsouth.net, 919-942-2825.
YMCA AT MEADOWMONT is hiring for sum-
mer! Camp counselors, certified lifeguards
and swim instructors, member services,
snack bar. YMCA experience a plus. Contact
Jess Hanlin for more information. jhanlin@
chcymca.org or 919-945-0640. Applications
available online at www.chcymca.org.
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.
ANIMAl CARE PROvIDERS. We are looking
for mature, responsible animal care providers
for part-time employment. Afternoons and
weekends. Please apply in person at legion
Road Animal Clinic, 1703 legion Road.
ATTENTION MEDICAl MAJORS: First,
second summer session and fall
part-time jobs. Positions available for
people thinking about or majoring
in one of the medical fields such as
nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity
to gain hands-on experience. Pays
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
tion. 919-932-1314.
days and weekends. Prefer property manage-
ment experience and some college educa-
tion. Fax resume to 919-967-7090 or email
to chuntley@grubbproperties.com.
TRAINER: Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is
hiring personal trainers. Would work with
clients on a 1 on 1 basis, providing assess-
ments, developing fitness programs, and
provide fitness orientations. Personal train-
ing experience is required in addition to cur-
rent certification from nationally recognized
organization. Hours will vary based on client
needs. Submit application (found on web site
www.chcymca.org) to nchan@chcymca.org,
mail or bring to our Chapel Hill Branch.
2010 BS BUSINESS gRADS: UNC Alum-
ni owned small business seeking to
hire BSBA (new or recent graduate)
or related major. Excellent salary
and benefit package. MUST have a
minimum 3.0 gPA. Email resume to
BSkFSB2010@aol.com.
SOlAY COUNSElINg AND Research Center,
PC is seeking a part-time office assistant to
work in our Durham office. Responsibilities
include heavy calendar management, client
interaction, sending and returning emails,
payments processing and general office ad-
ministrative duties. $8/hr. Forward resumes
to: kuzzell@solaycounseling.com.
COMPUTER SAAvY? Professional resuming
job search seeks assistance with online appli-
cations, 3-4 hrs/wk; flexible schedule, $10/hr.
919-428-5150.
Homes For Sale
HOME FOR SAlE in historic district. Unique
opportunity, 560 yards from Old Well.
Peaceful enclave, friendly neighbors. Ar-
chitect designed, many features. 4BR/
2.5BA. High quality, excellent condition.
$475,000. 919-619-5950 or 919-619-0001.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED
www.dailytarheel.com
OR CALL 962-1163
HOROSCOPES
If April 5th is Your Birthday...
Expect the coming year to allow for more
imaginative activities. It’s possible to go down
a side track where you apply faulty logic.
More likely, you’ll allow for whimsical
brainstorming and then sort through ideas
to identify what works and what doesn’t.
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)
Today is a 8 - group interactions prove Today is an 8 - Pull out all the stops to
profitable when you state your feelings inject glamour into an otherwise dull
experience. Bring souvenirs and memories
early and then sit back and listen. Body
language speaks volumes. listen up. for the scrapbook at home.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - You find yourself in the Today is a 6 - Somebody is a bit depressed
comfort zone today. Advertisements today. You can help by suggesting a vari-
suggest clever ways to turn ideas into ety of activities to get out of the house
cash and bonuses. and do something physical.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 - The stars align for people Today is an 8 - Think carefully before pull-
you haven’t seen for a long time. Share ing out your wallet. The money’s there,
their joy; bring a memento home with but is this really how you want to spend
you. leave them with your blessings. it? Reconsider your priorities.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - A close friend or partner Today is an 8 - Take a break from stress.
does exactly the right thing to make Walking outdoors could really hit the
you comfortable. Accept help today spot. So would a relaxed meal shared
and be thankful. gather strength and
recuperate.
with interesting company.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - Use all of your powers to
Today is a 7 - A personal relationship make yourself look like the person you
benefits with imagination. This is no most want to be. Appearance matters
today. Dress for success.
time to be practical. Instead, make an
extravagant speech or gesture. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 - get up early if you have to
Today is an 8 - Magic happens. You’re in order to meditate in solitude. You need
surprised by how willingly everyone
comes together to create what you
the balance this brings, as today is filled
with interesting people and possibilities.
need. Success blossoms.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.

UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY

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The Daily Tar Heel
North Carolina point guard Larry Drew II guards Dayton senior London Warren during his team’s loss to the Flyers. Drew registered 12 points and
eight assists in the game, but he also committed six turnovers in his 34 minutes on the court. The Tar Heels had 15 turnovers for the entire game.
basketball
from page 14
Ginyard, an emotional leader
in UNC’s NIT run, shot 1-for-3
from the field in his final game.
Thompson’s 152 games played is
an NCAA record. In his career at
North Carolina, he never missed a
game.
Thompson said he realized that
he was playing his last game on
the bus ride to the stadium, but
Ginyard said he was “blank.”
“Some little part of me thinks
we’re going to go back and take a
couple of weeks off and we’ll all be
Sophomore attacker Becky Lynch attempts to get past the Virginia Tech defense during the Tar Heels’ blow-
out win against the Hokies. Lynch had three goals to go with two assists on four shots during Friday’s action.
lacrosse
from page 14
Though it is easy to be distract-
ed by the team’s array of offensive
weaponry, UNC’s defense Friday
was just as good, if not better, than
its offense. The three Virginia Tech
goals are the fewest the Tar Heels
have given up all season.
“They have done, all season, a
great job of just patiently waiting
for the ball to come back down
there and turning it over as soon as
it comes down,” Taylor said. “They
communicated all over the field,
and they played really intense.”
Though the Tar Heels have yet to
win a home game by less than five
DO YOU
NEED real world
Be a part of the DTH Marketing Team!
PURPOSE: Team of 9 individuals who develop and carry out
dth
Pick-up an application at Suite 2409, Carolina Student Union.
Applications due Friday, April 9.
back together again,” Ginyard said.
“But the other part of me knows
that ain’t true.”
The NIT run also provided a
chance for Drew, UNC’s oft-ma-
ligned point guard, to show his
growth heading into next sea-
son.
Drew hit critical game-deciding
layups in the Tar Heels’ final three
wins — including the game win-
ners against Mississippi State and
UAB.
“I look back and maybe if I’d
have played like that, we probably
wouldn’t be here right now,” Drew
said.
goals this season, things will get a
little more difficult in the weeks to
come.
During this stretch, the Tar
Heels will host No. 2 Maryland, the
last visiting team to win at Fetzer
Field, and No. 5 Duke, which
handed UNC a 14-4 defeat in last
year’s ACC Tournament.
T h e n U N C w i l l t rav e l t o
Evanston, Ill., to take on the same
Northwestern team that pummeled
the Tar Heels in last year’s national
championship game.
Despite the grueling nature of the
Tar Heels’ late-season schedule, Levy
is excited to see how her team will
stack up against the nation’s best.
“They’re great challenges for us,”
MARKETING
EXPERIENCE
marketing plans to increase DTH readership and
promote DTH sponsored events.
News
UNC’s touted freshman class
didn’t show its potential.
While Henson and Dexter
Strickland both provided solid
minutes in the NIT, the title game
was a regression for both.
Henson spent the game mired
in foul trouble, finishing with
five points and one rebound
while playing only 21 minutes.
Strickland finished with one
rebound, no points and two turn-
overs.
Fe l l o w f r e s h m a n L e s l i e
McDonald shot 0-for-2 in the
game.
“Overall, we wanted to have a
dth/PHONG DINH
“They communi-
cated all over the
field, and they
played really
intense.”
Kristen Taylor, Senior Attacker
she said. “They’re all great teams,
and if you want to be really good
and you want to be great and to be
the best, it’s a great measure to see
where we are.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
? spaces filling fast | apply online today
dth/katherine vance
chance to win a national cham-
pionship,” Henson said. “So that’s
still the same. But it’s good to make
some strides and make the best of
our situation.”
Williams, who several times
during the regular season said
that he’d never had to coach effort
as much as this year, commended
his team’s performance late in the
year.
“I do think we played harder
once we got to the NIT,” Williams
said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
now l e a s i ng
for fa l l 2 010
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basketball cou
terne
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monday, april 5, 2010
finishing
from page 14
second half.
“I think they just gave a superb
effort,” forward Tyler Zeller said.
“They were going after each loose
ball harder than we were,”
The fact that the Tar Heels had
drilled themselves for this exact
situation made the missed oppor-
tunities even tougher to swallow.
During timeouts, the team
would remind itself of its “stop,
score, stop” competitions in prac-
tice and try to carry over it to the
game.
In that particular drill, UNC
players split into two teams and
scrimmage each other to see which
squad could sandwich two defen-
sive stops around a made basket.
The competition becomes a
hotly contested affair between the
blue and white teams, with the
winner gaining all important brag-
ging rights for the night.
And while the Tar Heels some-
times were able to grab a defen-
sive stop with the score within one
possession, they couldn’t complete
next season
from page 14
last three weeks of basketball.
Something especially impor-
tant to Williams as the season
progressed was giving his seniors
a proper send-off.
And thanks to UNC’s late-season
winning streak, Williams got exactly
that. Veterans Deon Thompson and
Marcus Ginyard now have some-
thing positive to look back on when
remembering their senior seasons.
But the benefits of the Tar Heels’
turnaround in March didn’t just
extend to those departing from the
program. The second-tier postsea-
son tournament helped drill home to
North Carolina’s young guns what it
takes to win at the college level.
“We’ve got to remember how
hard we played right here, just keep
going and hopefully be able to play
that hard next year,” sophomore
forward Tyler Zeller said.
Williams said he was pleased with
the intensity and sense of urgency
his players displayed in their final
five games, starting with UNC’s
80-72 victory against William and
Mary in Carmichael Arena.
It wasn’t just a raised level of
intensity that separated those wins
from a difficult regular season. In
those games, the Tar Heels showed
they were beginning to learn les-
sons they had struggled with dur-
ing ACC play.
t included +
13
the score part of the competition
afterward.
“The whole time, especially
down the stretch, we were just like,
‘OK, guys, this is what we practice
for,’” Drew said. “It’s definitely a
lot easier said than done. When a
team’s on fire like it seems like they
were, it’s pretty hard.”
But for all the effort put into the
comeback — the Tar Heels went on
a 12-1 run to open the second half
and junior Will Graves scored 19
points after intermission — Dayton
proved too resilient for UNC to
sneak into the lead.
Unlike their first four NIT
games, the Tar Heels’ best punch
down the stretch was met by an
even stronger right hook from the
Flyers.
“It’s frustrating. It’s been hap-
pening to us all season, it seems
like,” Drew said.
“It’s just like it’s either you’re
going to make plays and get stops,
or you’re not going to make plays
and get stops.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Point guard Larry Drew II
became a go-to guy at the end of
games, UNC pulled off three vic-
tories away from Chapel Hill and
its defense finally began to make
key stops.
“It was just a way for us to look
on the bright side, because we had
an opportunity to
play again after
a disappointing
regular season,”
Drew said. “I
think guys really
benefited from
this run.”
N e x t y e a r,
T h o m p s o n , Future Tar
U N C ’ s l e a d - Heel Harrison
ing scorer, and Barnes is
Ginyard will be expected to
gone, but the give UNC a lift.
Tar Heels will be
bolstered by a trio of highly rated
recruits, including No. 1 prospect
Harrison Barnes.
But for those that return from
this team, the NIT will be a remind-
er of where Williams’ message to
them finally got through.
“I love this run, because it
showed the effort and resolve and
the positive things that can hap-
pen,” Williams said. “So from that
viewpoint, I’m going to appreciate
what we learned from it.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
PAGE 14
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, april 5, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD men’s lacrosse UNC 11 Johns Hopkins 7 Baseball UNC 5 Maryland 6 UNC 11 Maryland 4 UNC 8 Maryland 4

dayton ends
unc’s season
Tar Heels fall to Flyers in NIT championship
BY Powell Latimer
Senior Writer
NEW YORK — In the NIT finals, North Carolina came
crashing back to earth.
For almost three weeks, the Tar Heels were able to for-
get about their disappointing season.
men’s The tenth-place finish in the ACC, the
Basketball 32-point loss to Duke in the season
finale, and the first-round exit from the
UNC 68 ACC tournament all faded because the
Dayton  79 Tar Heels started winning.
In Starkville, Miss., Birmingham,
Ala., and New York, Larry Drew II was the clutch late-
game point guard. Marcus Ginyard was a lockdown
defender. John Henson showed why he was a prized
recruit out of high school, and Deon Thompson bullied
through opponents for rebounds and points.
But against Dayton in the NIT championship game,
North Carolina’s old habits came back to bite them.
UNC fell behind by 13 in the first half, and North
Carolina’s last play of the 2010 season was a turnover, 700
miles from Indianapolis and the Final Four.
Instead of celebrating in confetti and streamers like in
2008-09, UNC had to stay on the floor after the buzzer
sounded on Dayton’s 79-68 win to watch Dayton accept
the NIT trophy.
“It’s the worst feeling you can have as a coach,” Roy
Williams said. “Because you’re so inadequate to what you
can say to take away the pain and the sorrow that they
have.”
“I look back and maybe if I’d have
played like that, we probably
wouldn’t be here right now."
Larry Drew II, North Carolina Point Guard
UNC rallied to start the second half with a 12-1 run
but couldn’t take the lead as Dayton’s shooting kept the
Flyers ahead.
Junior three-point marksman Will Graves did every-
thing he could to keep UNC in the game. His 19 second-
half points and 7-for-13 shooting from beyond the arc just
weren’t enough.
Drew’s 12 points and eight assists couldn’t pull the Tar
Heels ahead, nor could Thompson’s third straight double-
double.
And after Dayton received the trophy, a teary-eyed
Drew walked off the floor with his teammates.
“It killed me,” Drew said. “Watching somebody else have dth photos/katherine vance
what you tried so hard and what you fought so hard for.” Dayton’s Marcus Johnson soars high above the rim just before he slams home a thunderous dunk
The four NIT wins did allow for seniors Thompson and against the Tar Heels. Johnson, who was named to the NIT’s all-tournament team, scored 20 points.
Ginyard to end their careers with better memories despite
the 20-17 season.
“I’ve been very lucky in my life to coach people like
Deon and Marcus,” Williams said. “Lord willing, I’ll be
able to continue to do that.”
See basketball, Page 13

UNC falls one game short of redemption

BY David Reynolds
Sports Editor
NEW YORK — During its run to
the NIT finals, North Carolina had
made a habit out of coming back.
In all four games before the cham-
pionship, UNC staged a second-half
rally to earn a victory.
Thursday night appeared to follow
a similar theme.
In the second half of Dayton’s 79-
68 win against North Carolina, the
Tar Heels trimmed a double-digit
halftime deficit to three points or
fewer eight times.
Each time induced the same reaction
from the crowd. UNC fans would stand
and attempt to will their team into the
lead, and the noise from the large UD
contingent in Madison Square Garden
would become muffled.
But all eight times, the Tar Heels
simply didn’t have enough to make
the next step.
“We just didn’t finish the job,” UNC
coach Roy Williams said. “We made a
nice run early in the second half and
just could never get over the hump.”
Sometimes it was simply great
execution on offense by Dayton (25-
12). Teammates Chris Johnson and
Marcus Johnson made four 3-point-
ers combined in the second half, three
of those occurring when UNC (20-17)
had cut the lead to one possession.
Dayton made a ho-hum 11-for-31
3-point shots for the game, but its
players came up clutch when they
needed to be.
Those crucial shots in the finals
helped Johnson earn the NIT’s Most
Outstanding Player.
“Every time they hit a shot, you’d be
like, ‘Gah!’” point guard Larry Drew
II said.
Other times, it was simply the Flyers
outhustling and outworking North
Carolina on the offensive glass.
While the Tar Heels dominated the
boards Tuesday night against Rhode
Island in the NIT semifinals, Dayton
fought its way to a 41-34 rebounding
edge in the title game. Eleven of those
were of the offensive variety, leading
to nine second-chance points in the North Carolina junior Will Graves scored a team- Senior Deon Thompson takes a shot over Kurt
high 25 points in UNC’s 79-68 loss to Dayton in Huelsman during Thursday’s loss. The game was
See finishing, Page 13 the NIT finals. Graves made seven 3-pointers. Thompson’s 152nd, which is an NCAA record.

Postseason Women’s lax defeats

leaves UNC
with hope
NIT success brings learning
experience to young Heels
BY David Reynolds
Sports Editor
Immediately following his team’s loss in the
finals of the National Invitation Tournament,
North Carolina coach Roy Williams wasn’t in
the mood to talk about silver linings.
His eyes puffy and red after delivering the
Tar Heels their last postgame speech of the
season, Williams said he did not know how
UNC’s run through the postseason tourna-
ment would change how he would look back
on the season.
“This was the hardest year I’ve ever had
coaching, there’s no question about that,”
Williams said. “I didn’t do a very good job with
this team, and that is hard for a coach to say,
but I can say it because I believe it.”
But while Williams was still melancholy
about the season as a whole, he acknowledged
there were plenty of positives to take from the
See next season, Page 13
dth/PHONG DINH
Junior Corey Donohoe cradles the ball past Virginia Tech’s defense. She
scored three goals and recorded a career-high four assists in the win.
Hokies convincingly
WOMEN’S Lacrosse
Va. Tech 3
UNC  19
BY Aaron Taube
Staff Writer
In what has been a regular occurrence this
season, the No.3 North Carolina women’s
lacrosse team put on a clinic Friday at Fetzer
Field.
This time, the victim was Virginia Tech, as
the Tar Heels obliterated the Hokies 19-3 and
extended their home unbeaten streak to six.
Prior to Friday’s contest, Virginia Tech
(4-8, 0-3) had yet to defeat the Tar Heels in 14
attempts, dating back to 1996. From the very
beginning, UNC (10-1, 2-1 ACC) made it pain-
fully clear to their opponents that the 15th time
was not going to be the charm.
The Tar Heels built a 5-0 lead inside of the
game’s first 10 minutes and tallied 10 consecu-
tive goals before the Hokies answered with one
of their own late in the first half. Ten minutes
into the second half, coach Jenny Levy was
already pulling her starters.
“It was really nice to be able to reward our
second team for the hard work that they’ve put
in and encourage them to get better,” said Levy.
PAGE 6: North Carolina’s offense piled up a
season-high 10 assists in the Tar Heels’ 19-3 victory
against Virginia Tech on Friday.
“We put them out in real competition so they
can see what they need to work on to get to
the next level.”
By the looks of it, the first team is already
there.
The team’s 19 goals were scored by eight
different Tar Heels, four of whom — Kristen
Taylor, Corey Donohoe, Laura Zimmerman
and Becky Lynch — had three goals apiece.
Donohoe was particularly impressive, earning
four assists with sharp passes from the feeder
position behind the opposition’s goal.
“Corey has a great game every game,” Taylor
said. “She’s a great finisher, but she always
keeps her head up looking for the open pass.”
Both of these abilities were showcased dur-
ing a two-minute stretch late in the first half.
With her back to the goal, Donohoe faked a
step to her right, then spun left and scored to
put UNC ahead 9-0.
Shortly after, she caught a flip pass from
Lynch behind the goal and found a streaking
Zimmerman in front of the net to give UNC a
10-goal lead.
See lacrosse, Page 13