Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 133

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, january 18, 2011

TOWN HONORS KING’S LEGACY

city | page 3
FEELS LIKE HOME
Local children spin a pottery
wheel and make sculptures in
Ceramics for Homeschoolers,
one of several ArtsCenter
programs that cater to the
area’s large home-schooling
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt addresses the NAACP rally on Monday.
network.

city | page 9 Children walk down Franklin Street during the march after the rally.

RECESS RESOURCE
A Hillsborough elementary
school is competing for a
$50,000 grant to build a
playground. But it needs to
leapfrog 30 other projects in
the rankings by the end of the
month in order to finish
with the money.
D
r. Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream that
extended beyond the crowd gathered at the
National Mall on Aug. 28, 1963.
From coast to coast, his call for equality and
a peaceful end to discrimination was a guide for countless
Americans through the tumultuous Civil Rights Movement.
It carried from the Lincoln Memorial that August day to
Memphis, Tenn., in 1968, when his tragic assassination only
served to cement a message against hate and segregation.
To mark the 25th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.
Day, the Chapel Hill and University communities came
together for a day of service to honor an American hero. dth PHOTOS/Jamie Emmerman
See page 5 for stories from the day. Clyde Clark, former Chapel Hill sanitation worker, speaks about his termination at Monday’s rally.

University CFO Dick Mann to step down

sports | page 12
TOUGH LOSSES
Both the men’s and women’s
basketball teams were blown
out this weekend, and the
wrestling team came up short
against Virginia Tech. Read
the game recaps in Sports
Tuesday.
New vice chancellor to be named by July 1
by Will Doran
Assistant University Editor
Manager of UNC ’s finances since
2006, Vice Chancellor of Finance and
Administration Dick Mann has announced
he will step down this summer.
“It’s probably been the best place I’ve been
at,” Mann said of UNC, where he arrived in
November 2006 after stints at the University
of Kansas, University of Illinois and the State
University of New York at Stony Brook.
“It’s been a real privilege to be here.”
Mann said he originally planned to remain
at UNC for only two or three years but stayed
on longer to help Chancellor Holden Thorp
transition into office and to help guide the
University through the ongoing budget crisis.
“I extended (my time at UNC) because I
wanted to make sure we were prepared,” he
said. “I just wanted to stay until we got the
budget taken care of.”
Thorp said Mann’s absence will affect the
way UNC deals with its finances, especially the
upcoming state budget deficit of $3.7 billion.
But even though Mann said the budget will
be an issue for his successor, he predicted bud-
get pressures will let up in the near future.
“I’m very optimistic that even though
we’re facing hard times now, the University
will make it out okay,” he said.
With federal stimulus funding and a state
sales tax expiring at the end of the current
fiscal year, officials have looked to 2011-12 as a
particularly ominous year. But many, includ-
ing Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost
Bruce Carney, said it will likely be the last bad
year as the economy slowly recovers.
Since entering his current post on an inter-
im basis in 2009, Carney said he has worked
closely with Mann on budgetary matters.
“I appreciate especially his common sense
and his decisiveness,” he said.
Mann said the atmosphere of coopera-
tion instead of competition helped his and
other offices create a good plan for dealing
with some of the highest budget cuts the
University has ever seen.
“Once the plan’s in place the rest is easy,
and I think after next year things will look
up,” he said.
Filling his shoes
Thorp announced Friday at a Faculty
Council meeting that a search committee
will soon be formed to find a replacement
for Mann by July 1. The search will coincide
with searches for a new dean of the School of
Journalism and Mass Communication and
several administrative positions.
See Finance, Page 5

SBP elections start tonight

JOIN THE DTH
The Daily Tar Heel will host
an information session for
students interested in joining
the staff at 5:30 p.m. tonight
at the newsroom at 151 E.
Rosemary St.
this day in history
JAN. 18, 1986…
The men’s basketball team
plays its first game in the
Smith Center. The top-ranked
Tar Heels defeat No. 3 Duke
95-92.
Today’s weather
Cloudy when you’re
gone.
H 50, L 40 percent, or $405 million, whole
Wednesday’s weather
Partly miserable
without you.
H 56, L 30 “One thing I’ve been very impressed about with
index
police log ........................... 2
calendar ............................. 2 Ingram said the fact that he filed a complaint so
nation and world .............. 6
opinion ............................... 8
crossword ........................ 11
By Melissa Abbey
Staff Writer
Tonight, the curtains will part.
After months of behind-the-scenes campaigning
and planning, the students who aspire to office —
most notably student body president — will reveal
themselves to the student body.
Only after weeks of petitioning and debate will
the character of the student body president candi-
dates’ interactions show, though potential candidates
said they are committed to operate on friendly terms
despite tension that emerged between two hopefuls
in the fall.
Rick Ingram, who is widely rumored
to be running for student body
president, filed a complaint against
SBP
elections Student Body Secretary Ian Lee in
2011 - 2012 November for pursuing candidacy,
claiming that the Student Code pro-
hibited the secretary from doing so.
But the Board of Elections ruled that Lee can
run as long as he does not abuse or neglect the
duties of his position.
“I was concerned initially with Lee’s ability to
run as student body secretary,” Ingram said. “They
decided to interpret the Code a little differently
than I had. That’s their prerogative.”
Andrew Phillips, chairman of the Board of
Elections, said he was concerned about the com-
plaint, but has also observed positive interactions
between potential candidates.
all the candidates is the amount that they talk to
each other, and the amount that those relation-
ships seem to be pretty open,” he said. “They tend
to respect each other.”
early is not representative of what his attitude will
be during the campaign.
“There are bigger issues at hand,” he said. “I
UNC system searches
ATTEND THE MEETING
Time: 6 p.m. today
for places to cut funds
Location: TBA
Info: studentorgs.unc.edu/boe Whole programs said. “It’s premature to speculate.”
He said the economic crisis has
don’t want to get caught up in the pettiness that
could be axed forced the system to restructure
and reorganize its resources.
surrounds the student government all the time. Woodward was chosen to lead
“I’m not on a witch hunt at all,” he added. by Jen Serdetchnaia the review based on his prior
Lee said he was never offended by the complaint, Assistant State & National Editor accomplishments, among other
and that he was willing to put the matter behind UNC-system president Thomas factors.
him. Ross announced Friday a plan for “Woodward is someone who
“Me and Rick have worked together in the past,” long-term savings that would help has a great deal of experience and
Lee said. “I’ve known him for a long time and haven’t the system cope with losing mil- respect with the general public,”
had any trouble working with him in the past. I’m lions more in state funding. Ross said. “He is a really thought-
hopeful that we’ll have a clear election cycle.” Ross said at the UNC-system ful person.”
The spring elections include races for student Board of Governors meeting that Woodward spent 16 years as
body president, Graduate and Professional Student Jim Woodward, former chan- UNC-C chancellor and also served
Federation president, Carolina Athletic Association cellor of UNC-Charlotte, would as interim chancellor for N.C. State
president, Residence Hall Association president, be conducting a review of the University in 2009.
representatives of Student Congress and senior system’s academic programs in Under Woodward’s leadership,
class officers. search of “unnecessary duplica- UNC-C developed its first doctoral
Before candidates are allowed to campaign pub- tion.” programs, advanced its fundrais-
licly, they must collect 1,250 student signatures. As the University system faces ing programs and multiplied its
The Board of Elections will release the final list of potential reductions of up to 15 research volume five-fold.
After Woodward finishes his
certified candidates on Jan. 29, giving candidates
10 days to fulfill the requirement. departments and programs could review, some programs would be
The election will be held Feb. 8. If a candidate be eliminated. entirely eliminated and others
does not win a majority of the votes, a runoff elec- “It will be difficult to preserve would be offered online, said UNC
tion will be held a week later, pitting the two top academic excellence and profit- Board of Governors Chairwoman
vote-getters against each other. ability,” Ross said. Hannah Gage.
There might be several additional petitions to Woodward would examine It would also allow universities
add respective referendums to the ballot. If Student academic programs on all college to develop more specific mission
Congress does not approve the proposed UCommons campuses to see which ones the statements that fall in line with the
renovations to the Student Union at its meeting system could do without while overall goals of UNC Tomorrow,
tonight, students and Student Union officials will maintaining its mission of offering Gage said.
likely attempt to pass it by petition, Phillips said. higher education opportunities to UNC Tomorrow was an initiative
all North Carolinians. established by former UNC-system
Contact the University Editor “With 17 campuses, we don’t really
at university@dailytarheel.com. know where the duplication is,” Ross See cuts, Page 5
2 tuesday, january 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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From staff and wire reports
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SARAH FRIER jonathan Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239B
EDITOR-in-chief jones
Advising Corps, which helps first- Garrett Fitzgerald, one of the eight inneapolis may be suffering subzero
962-0372 generation, underrepresented, low- protestors arrested before the 2008
editor@
SPORTS Editor
962-4209 History lecture: Hear Ohio State income high-school students make it Republican National Convention temperatures and the departure of
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University professor Kevin Boyle to college. Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Brett Favre, but it has one reason
STEVEN NORTON deliver his lecture “Redemption: Civil Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Managing editor
Location: Internationalist Books, to celebrate: It’s the gayest city in
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managing.editor@ lauren mccay America.” America.
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photo@ Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Punk concert: Gainesville, Fla., MLK memorial lecture: Listen to The city took the top spot in an annual poll by the
jarrard cole dailytarheel.com Location: Alumni Center, Royall punk rock veterans Against Me! play Soledad O’Brien, CNN anchor and
visual Managing Advocate, a national gay news magazine. Last year’s
editor emily evans, Room Cat’s Cradle, along with acts Cheap correspondent for the documentary
962-0372 jenny smith Girls and Fences. series “Black in America,” cel- winner, Atlanta, plummeted to seventh place.
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C. Ryan barber
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Tarini Parti tion of the Appalachian Mountains. social, economic, political and racial
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Assistant Editors: Katelyn Trela, arts;
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Arts: Carson Blackwelder, Rachel Coleman,
Thankful Cromartie, Carson Fish, Abby
Gerdes, Tariq Luthun, Malcolm Ogden,
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ISN #10709436
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Knepp, Lilly Knoepp, Sarayu Kumar, Robert
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Chloe Pinner, Lauren Ratcliffe, David
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Police log
n Someone entered a white
2002 Chevy Tahoe and stole items
from the vehicle between 7:30 p.m.
and 10:28 p.m. Saturday at 120
Banks Drive, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Stolen items included a Pioneer
radio worth $400, a Guess wal-
let worth $40 and four debit and
credit cards, reports state.
n Someone entered a home and
stole items between 2 p.m. and 3
p.m. Saturday at 710 N. Columbia
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Stolen items included Macbook
worth $1,200, a The North Face
backpack worth $50, a Casio digi-
tal recorder worth $100 and a lin-
en-covered writing journal worth
$100, reports state.
n Someone stole a football jersey
from Tarheel Book Store at 1 p.m.
Thursday from 119 E. Franklin St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The jersey was worth $60,
reports state
n Someone was yelling and
cursing inside Coldstone Creamery
at 8:42 p.m. Thursday at 131 E.
Franklin St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
n Someone broke into the
Carrboro Community Health
Center between 8 p.m. Wednesday
and 6:25 a.m. Thursday at 301
Lloyd St., according to Carrboro
police reports.
The suspect entered the build-
ing by breaking a window and stole
a large amount of cash, reports
state.
n A male wearing a green jacket
hit a Chapel Hill Transit bus with a
two-by-four foot wooden table leg
at 2:09 p.m. Thursday at 101 E.
Weaver St., according to Carrboro
Police reports.
The incident caused no damage
to the bus, reports state.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, january 18, 2011 3

Groups using Playmakers Local

Campus Briefs
Ten projects win inaugural
$5,000 Kenan-Biddle grants
Ten student-led projects have
been awarded $5,000 grants from
the Kenan-Biddle Partnership. The
partnership, which encourages
Theater lacks bathrooms, costs more “The space now has such excellent energy.
The atmosphere of the theater should add
leader
dies at
by Katherine Proctor this semester.
collaboration between students
at UNC and Duke University, was
staff writer Although more extensive reno- some glamour to an upbeat show.”
Raised rental fees and incom- vations were originally intended,
founded in 2010.
plete facilities have not deterred the University’s financial difficul- Kinsey Sullivan, Cuab music chairperson
The partnership received more

than 90 proposals for its inau-
gural grants. It is funded by the
William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable
Trust and the Mary Duke Biddle
Foundation.
Medlin creates focus group
for new transportation plan
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin issued an e xec utive
order Monday that created the
Transportation Focus Group.
The body will be the liaison for the
executive branch to the Department
campus groups from taking advan-
tage of the recently renovated
Historic Playmakers Theatre.
The theater will host a variety of
performances from multiple cam-
pus groups now that renovations to
the building are partially complete.
Michael Johnson, director of
operations for the office of the
executive director of the arts, said
that the space will be used mainly
by Pauper Players, Ebony Readers/
Onyx Theatre, Carolina Union
Activities Board and UNC Opera
ties led the office of the executive
director for the arts to open the
space in November.
Complete renovations have been
postponed indefinitely.
Sullivan said that the renova-
tions to the theater will help bring
a larger audience.
“The space now has such excellent
energy,” said Kinsey Sullivan, music
chairperson for CUAB. “The atmo-
sphere of the theater should add
some glamour to an upbeat show.”
But the theater’s age means the
absence of a few conveniences —
notably, bathrooms.
Because of budget constraints,
the bathrooms located in the base-
ment lobby are unusable. Patrons
will be directed to a nearby build-
ing to use the bathroom.
Upcoming performances
Johnson said that despite such tive director of the arts that would city editor
inconveniences, the shows will go
on.
age 91
“I mean, it’s an old building,” he
said. “But it’s still a great space.”
Pauper — the main tenants of the
theater before its renovations began
more than five years ago — will put
on its spring production of “All Shook Georgia Carroll
Up,” an Elvis Presley jukebox musi-
cal, in the beginning of April. Kyser leaves legacy
Pauper had planned to apply for
a grant from the office of the execu-
by victoria stilwell
Longtime Chapel Hill resident,
See theater, Page 7
community leader and former
model Georgia Carroll Kyser died
Friday, leaving behind a legacy of

of Public Safety regarding the five-
year plan the department will pres-
ent at the March meeting of the
Board of Trustees.
Members of the group will also
gather student input regarding the
plan, and deliver a report of stu-
dent opinion to the student body
president no later than March 18.
The group is to be formed no
later than Jan. 24.
Congress likely to vote on
Union referendum tonight
Student Congress will have the
opportunity to vote on whether to
send the renovation of the Student
Union to a student referendum
tonight.
The bill that proposes sending
the project to a student referendum
was recommended unfavorably by
the student affairs committee of
Student Congress on Jan. 11.
To be considered by the body, a
member must propose to take up
the issue and it needs to garner a
two-thirds majority vote.
For the bill to be passed, it must
garner a majority vote from the
body.
City Briefs
Tar Heel Express shuttles
to run starting at 6:30 p.m.
Chapel Hill Transit will oper-
ate shuttles to and from the UNC
men’s basketball game versus the
Clemson Tigers at 8 p.m. tonight
in the Smith Center.
The shuttles will begin running
at 6:30 p.m. from the Friday Center,
Southern Village, University Mall
next to Dillards and Jones Ferry
park and ride lots.
Shuttles will run every 10 to 15
minutes and will continue running
until 45 minutes after the game.
Rides cost $3 for a one-way trip
and $5 for a round trip.
Shuttles will also run from
Carolina Coffee Shop located at
138 E. Franklin St., but no parking
is available. Rides from the coffee
shop cost $2 for one way or $4 for
round trip.
Cartographer helps plan new
greenways and cycling map
Chapel Hill residents met with
members of Planning and Parks
and Recreation departments to
develop a map to increase use of
greenways and cycling.
The departments are working
with cartographer Steve Spindler,
who specializes in developing tran-
sit maps for cities and facilitating
cycle use.
Spindler spoke about his expe-
rience with similar projects at the
meeting.
HOMEGROWN TALENT
ArtsCenter classes are
for home-schooled
by Nora Chan
staff writer
In a bright studio Friday afternoon,
home-schooled students squished, pinched
and molded their own masterpieces.
The children were taking Ceramics for
Homeschoolers, a weekly class offered by
the ArtsCenter in Carrboro as a result of
continued demand for activities for home-
schooled students.
“We are definitely trying to connect
more with the home school community,”
said Phaedra Kelly, director of the center’s
ArtSchool.
“We like to use studios to their maximum
potential, but definitely the home-school-
ers prefer to have it earlier where it can be
focused on just home-schooled kids,” she
said.
The class, held from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
on Fridays, is taught by local ceramics art-
ist Jason Abide and began a new six-week
session Friday. Registration for the current
session is now closed.
Abide said he has been instructing the
class for about a year and has taught sum-
mer pottery classes for three years.
He said students learn to use the pottery
wheel, make sculptures and do hand-build-
ing with activities like pinch pots.
“We had two boys and two girls, and the
boys made spaceships and the girls made
zebras,” Abide said of Friday’s class.
The center also offers after-school classes
available to children in traditional schools,
he said.
Lynne Millies, a member of the Chapel
Hill Homeschoolers support network, said
classes like this can be very beneficial for
home-schooled students.
Parents who home-school their children
use the support network to share informa-
tion about classes and set up play-dates.
The support group offers Friday enrich-
ment classes taught by parents in the
group.
“There’s classes on science, physics, art
and poetry,” Millies said.
She said having a teacher in a classroom
environment is good for the students.
“I think (the classes) give them some real
experience in being in a classroom environ-
ment,” Millies said. “They also get to have
that outside help from artists to come in and
give them some experience.”
Holli Kearns, whose 9-year-old daughter
is taking the class, said local home-schooling
families can participate in many activities in
the community.
“We have a really vibrant home-school
community here in Chapel Hill,” Kearns
said. “If anything, we have too many activi-
ties.
Home-schooled students demonstrate how to make pinch pots — a technique they
learned during Jason Abide’s pottery class at the Carrboro ArtsCenter on Jan. 14.
“But it’s really good to have things at the
ArtsCenter because it’s so central.”
Millies said Chapel Hill residents are
fortunate because the town has more to
offer home-schoolers than some other
areas.
“I have home-schooled in Michigan … by
far North Carolina has a lot more to offer,” Jason Abide, ceramics class teacher
she said. “There’s science classes, there’s
nature classes, music, fencing.
“It’s so great to be able to home-school
here because of what they do offer.”
Contact the City Editor that run March 4 to April 8 or April 15 to May 20
at city@dailytarheel.com. at the Carrboro ArtsCenter.
beauty, elegance and dedication.
Kyser died at her residence at the
Cedars of Chapel Hill Retirement
Community. She was 91.
“She was such a gracious and
gentle person but very commit-
ted to what is good and right for
people, and she lived that life,” said
former UNC-system President Bill
Friday, whose wife, Ida, was one of
Kyser’s closest friends.
“She was a very accomplished
lady.”
Kyser launched a modeling
career in the 1930s and 1940s,
when she worked as a John Robert
Powers model and cover girl in
New York.
She stopped
modeling when
she moved to
Hollywood,
where she
became an
actress and met
1928 UNC grad-
uate and big-
time bandleader Georgia Kyser
Kay Kyser. founded the
“ T h e y m e t Preservation
during World Society of
War II doing Chapel Hill.
shows for the
troops,” said her daughter Kimberly
Kyser, who lives in Chapel Hill.
“People in Hollywood would get
in buses to go to the desert and do
shows for the troops that were sta-
tioned there getting ready to go out
to the Pacific.”
The couple married soon after
they met in 1944.
Though Kimberly Kyser said
her mother never considered her-
self an actress, “Gorgeous Georgia
Carroll,” as she was called, made a
name for herself.
“She had little parts in a lot of
famous movies,” Kimberly Kyser
said. “She was the leading lady in
two of my father’s movies: ‘Carolina
Blues’ and ‘Around the World.’”
When Kay Kyser decided to
retire from the spotlight, the family
dth/Daniel Turner moved to Chapel Hill in 1951 and
settled into a home on Franklin
Street.
“We had a lot of fun growing up
in Chapel Hill with our mother and
“We had two boys and our father, who was very funny,”
two girls, and the boys Kimberly Kyser said. “Mother
made such a pretty home for us.
made spaceships and the “Everybody wanted to come to
our house to hang out.”
girls made zebras.” Georgia Kyser began taking
one class each semester at the
University, seeking a degree.
“What was interesting about
REGISTER FOR A CLASS
that is she brought into our house
Registration for the current session is now closed. all the things she was learning,”
Visit http://bit.ly/fbiAkz to register for sessions
Kimberly Kyser said.
The family lived down the road
See kyser, Page 7

That’s Your You on

The departments are still open Send us your photos from
to receiving public input on the the weekend, and they could
Facebook You on
Photos
project. end up on page 3. E-mail to

state Briefs What dthphoto@gmail.com!

The Daily Tar Heel Roy Williams on Twitter
You
NCAA rules against showing last night's game against Georgia Tech:
"My coaching stunk and we stunk. I’m What’s happening?
college athletes in ads
tired of saying ‘We’ve got to build con-
The NCAA’s proposed rule fidence.’ It’s easy to build confidence; by

Said
change that would allow student- God, play better." Home
athletes to appear in advertise- 3 comments: @tuckerpetty
ments was nixed Friday at the asso-
Meg Walker Coats Running some How long can I avoid even look-
ciation’s annual convention. ing at my syllabus to see what I
defense would be nice
The proposal aimed to provide have to do? #procrastination
revenue to athletic departments Ann Clarke They would do just as
and modernize the rules concern-
ing schools and their corporate Trending well playing street ball.
Nancy Phelps Hodges This may be
@lebreedlove

Topics:
sponsors. Critics, including UNC Got 12 hours of sleep last night.
seen as blaspheme, but are we ready FTW.
athletic director Dick Baddour, for a new coach? The talent on that
claim the changes exploit student team is amazing...why can’t Coach
athletes without compensation. @rtburg
#americagethard

“We think it goes too far because #socialmedia Williams bring them together. Last
night was pitiful, but no game has been “For truth is that which the keep-
it leaves so much undefined as to ers write. They record who won

#snow
cohesive in a long time, if ever with this
what is allowed and what is not team. Just saying... and who lost and who lived to lie
allowed,” Baddour said. about it afterward.” Ralph Ellison
The proposal would allow com- The Daily Tar Heel Would you be will- #mlkday
panies to use images of athletes in #mlkday ing to pay $16 in student fees each year to
finance renovations to the Student Union?
advertisements to promote com- @chanthorp
#UNC

mercial interests. For example, "Like" this post if yes, or post a comment
#thegame

if no. @uncbuildablock Great to see

a company could show images of Carolina students, staff and faculty
a UNC football player scoring a 24 people like this. helping the community out at
touchdown on the football field to Phoenix Place.
promote its excellence in its field. Terri Shelton Covil The Union
Courtesy of The Daily Tar Heel Facebook Page was just completely remodeled and
“That’s a commercial endorse-
Hogan Medlin shows off his off-campus apartment. The expanded my senior year in 2003. What
ment and it would to me appear to @UNCCampusHealth
take an athlete out of the amateur DTH and UNC housing are presenting the first Carolina major project could possibly need to be
status and into the professional,” CRIBS photo contest. Send in a picture of your pad to done already? Wise words: “I have decided to
he said. enter for a chance to win the first pick in the UNC hous- Sarah Wentz I really don’t see the stick with love. Hate is too great
ing lottery, or $150 to spend at Whole Foods. Contest need for any renovations...so definitely a burden to bear.” - Martin Luther
— From staff and wire reports details: http://on.fb.me/dPixts. not. King Jr. #mlkday #quote
4 tuesday, january 18, 2011 News
Small steps honor king
Students to give tuition input
Committee will convene on Jan. 24
by madeline will
staff writer
Student leaders are joining
forces with UNC-system adminis-
trators to increase student input in
decision-making, especially when
it comes to tuition increases.
Some representatives from
the UNC-system Association of
Student Governments are now
part of a committee composed of
student body presidents, vice chan-
cellors from UNC-system schools
and members of UNC General
Administration.
With most campuses proposing
tuition increases of 6.5 percent —
DTH/Allison Russell
S
the most they are allowed to ask for
tanley Rhodes, 8, of Chapel Hill, stands in front of — the committee could play a crucial
First Baptist Church on Monday morning after he role in shaping tuition decisions.
“It was probably best to get a
marched down Franklin Street with the NAACP as dynamic group from across the
part of its celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. He state mixed between vice chancel-
lors and student body presidents,”
used his binoculars to see the speakers at the rally. said ASG President Atul Bhula.
Your future’s
timeline, fed.
2007 Meets PwC at a blood drive, Andy Hagerman, PwC Associate. After
networks with PwC via college being impressed by PwC’s community outreach
2008 Earns BBA, joins PwC programs, Andy found more surprises at PwC.
as an Associate
Like a position on the Sustainable Business
2010 Becomes a Sustainable Business
Solutions team, where he not only effects positive
Solutions consultant at PwC
change in the world, he feeds both his career and
future. To see Andy’s full timeline and how
you can feed your future, visit www.pwc.tv
© 2011 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. All rights reserved. In this document, “PwC” refers to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (a Delaware
limited liability partnership), which is a member firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers International Limited, each member firm of which is a
separate legal entity. We are proud to be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer.
He said the committee has been
in the works since August 2010
when there was a recommendation
for student input on tuition.
The first meeting will be held
Jan. 24 — almost half a year later,
Bhula said.
Karrie Dixon, assistant vice
president for academic and student
affairs for the UNC system and a
member of the committee, said its
purpose is to explore the best ways
to increase student involvement.
“We’re going to talk about what
are the best processes and show
how students should be involved,”
she said.
Students are already involved
in the tuition and fee decisions,
but the new committee will gauge
their degree of involvement, Dixon
said.
Bhula said he worked to compile
a diverse group that represented
the state well.
“It was a tough choice — we have a lot of
qualified people who want to be on this
committee.”
Atul bhula, ASG president
The committee members were
appointed by administrators after
Bhula gave them his input.
“We tried not to have a vice
chancellor and student body presi-
dent from the same school,” Bhula
said.
“It was a tough choice — we have
a lot of qualified people who want
to be on this committee,” he said.
The student body presidents
on the committee will be a direct
link to the students, said Wayne
Kimball, student body president of
N.C. Agricultural & Technical State
University.
“We believe in being students
first,” he said.
Kimball said he is using elec-
tronic polls on his campus to mea-
The Daily Tar Heel
sure student opinions about differ-
ent issues and plans to contribute
his discoveries to the committee.
“They have shown to be very
successful and beneficial,” he said.
“Having that raw data definitely
helps us move forward in the best
way possible.”
Kimball said he hopes the
committee will allow him to be
a stronger gateway of commu-
nication between students and
administrators.
The committee will allow stu-
dents to come to their represen-
tatives to voice their opinion, he
said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
40 talk
race at
MLK
event
Students frankly
discuss stereotypes
by Nicole Comparato
staff writer
On Monday, Anne Hastings
brought the elephant into the room.
As the keynote speaker for the
MLK Youth Leadership Program,
Hastings, a UNC sociology profes-
sor, harkened back to her youth,
when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
was her hero.
“MLK was a hero of mine, even
as a white female,” she said. “You
have to become uncomfortable
before you can become comfort-
able, just like I did in my time.”
To make students uncomfort-
able, Hastings brought a plush
stuffed elephant to the Student
Union multi-purpose room, placing
it in the middle of a circle of about
40 students from the Durham area
and their UNC/Duke Movement of
Youth mentors to spur a frank dis-
cussion on stereotypes.
“Do you know what this means?”
she asked students as she pointed to
the elephant.
“We don’t have as many conver-
sations across races as we should.
We tend to be guarded when we are
in mixed company—so it’s the ele-
phant in the room everyone claims
not to notice.”
The program also explored Dr.
King’s legacy by showing a short
clip of his “I have a dream” speech,
engaging the students in interac-
tive activities and discussing the
country’s current racial mood.
“Dr. King was someone who
was about change, and not doing
service on this day would make his
legacy go out in vain,” said Bianca
Bell, co-chairwoman of the MLK
Day for Service workshop.
“For our youth to make a differ-
ence, people need to not under-
estimate themselves. If we come
together as one, we can really make
a difference.”
One of the participants in
the program, Tybreisha Terry of
Hillside New Tech High School,
said these types of exercises are
necessary even though they may
be uncomfortable at first.
“We need to make a difference
as youth, and to do that we need
to get in touch with each other,
because we don’t even understand
our peers,” she said.
This thought was racing through
each of the participants’ heads, as
almost every student made a state-
ment about how race has affected
their lives personally.
“We are all so much more
alike than we understand,” said
Hastings.
“But there is no such thing as
being color blind.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, january 18, 2011 5

Chapel Hill celebrates MLK Poems and Songs

Citizens find own ways to pay tribute

Parade Commemorates MLK A Day of Service

Hundreds of Chapel Hill and Senior Lindsay Smith’s mother

Carrboro residents gathered in the
worked during the Civil Rights era
cold Monday morning for a rally to integrate her high school.
and march to commemorate the And on Monday, to honor her
life of Martin Luther King Jr. and
legacy during the Martin Luther
renew the fight against racism and
King Jr. Day for Service, Smith was
injustice. one of hundreds of students to take
Organized by the Chapel Hill- an active approach to the holiday.
Carrboro branch of the National “The purpose of today wasn’t to
Association for the Advancement sleep, but it was to honor his legacy
of Colored People, the rally high-
and help others reduce injustices,”
lighted the controversial firing of
said senior Lindsay Smith, who
Clyde Clark and Kerry Bigelow, was one of many involved dur-
dubbed the “Sanitation Two.” ing Carolina Rejuvenating Our
Bigelow and Clark were fired Community Through Service’s 10th
from the Chapel Hill solid waste annual MLK Day for Service.
department in October for insub- Before Smith left to refinish dth/Daniel Turner
ordination, threatening or intimi-
wooden chairs for the United Way Donald Cooley, Molly Hall-Martin, Bernard Walston, Stanley Allen and
dating behavior and unsatisfactory
of the Greater Triangle, she and Shelby Dawkins-Law sand down rocking chairs for the elderly at ROCTS.
job performance, according to an the hundreds of other volunteers
Oct. 29 town memorandum. for various projects were thanked a project sponsored by A Helping ‘He was a Poem’
The NAACP said the town deniedby Terri Houston, interim associate Hand helped make valentines for
them of their right to due process
provost of diversity and multicul- senior citizens. Roughly 4,000 In spite of the rainy weather, the
during their investigations. tural affairs, for their service. have been made already. theatre at the Sonja Haynes Stone
“Having the mayor here and the “You are about to literally Cathy Ahrendsen, founder and Center for Black Culture and History
public directly pushing him to act
change and impact someone’s life,” executive director of A Helping was saturated on Monday with peo-
on the ‘Sanitation Two,’ it is very
she said. Hand, said she was inspired by her ple eager to celebrate Martin Luther
interesting to see all the different“The challenge that you face grandmother to start a nonprofit King Jr. Day not through service, but
sides just convening together in the
makes a difference to the lives that organization 15 years ago. It has through an artistic appreciation of
memory of Dr. King,” said junior you touch.” grown to serve about 400 clients the struggle for equality.
Ana Maria Reichenbach, a mem- More than 350 student vol- each year. Through “He Was a Poem, He Was
ber of Students for a Democratic unteers represented the event’s These clients are usually senior a Song,” students and other members
Society, which participated in the
highest turnout yet, said Marquise citizens and disabled people. of the University community appre-
rally. Hudson, president of the service Several of these students were ciated the poetry, essays and musical
The event, held in front of the
group. a part of the UNITAS program, tributes of black culture.
DTH/Cameron Brown

J
post office, featured speeches by Volunteers were dispatched to a living and learning community “We have come forward in inter-
Clark, the president of UNC’s 16 different sites operated by sev- dedicated to encouraging under- esting ways, and we still have work oy Harrell performs “Songs of Love and Justice” accom-
chapter of the NAACP, Chapel Hilleral organizations, including A standing among students of diverse to do,” said Dr. L. Teresa Church, panied by Marisa D’Silva Whitesell on piano at Monday
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and Helping Hand, Meals on Wheels, backgrounds. who performed two spoken art
other local officials. Orange County Red Cross and the “As a part of the living and learn- pieces. “Without this holiday, night’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day program,
“(The people) we have cho- Ronald McDonald House. ing community, we commemorate reminding us of that, we might too “He Was a Poem, He Was a Song.” The performance at the
sen to serve on our local election Almost 100 student volunteers and continue Martin Luther King’s easily forget.”
legacy of empowerment,” said
Sonja Haynes Stone Center included four powerful songs.
boards can’t ensure justice alone,”
were sent to another project spon- Denise Mitchell, a junior psychol-
Kleinschmidt said. “They alone sored by the United Way at Christ freshman Vishalee Patel. ogy major, said King’s message of
can’t be charged with preserving United Methodist Church. They Senior Shuronia Johnson, a equality persists through time.
our liberties in a just community.
worked on various tasks includ- student volunteer, said she valued “What Dr. King stood for is
“It takes each and every one of
ing refinishing rocking chairs, the ideals of Martin Luther King timeless,” Mitchell said. “I feel like
you, too.” restoring computers and making
The rally was followed by a march
Valentine’s Day cards for veter-
Jr. and expressed her desire to
continue his legacy through her
it’s not only my duty to continue his
legacy but to spread it to others.” Voted
from the post office to First Baptist
Church for an 11 a.m. service.
ans.
This is the sixth year United Way
Fo r m e r n a t i o n a l NA A C P
has sponsored a project. In those
service.
“Since Martin Luther King did
a whole lot for the community, I
Joseph Jordan, the center’s
director and emcee of the event,
said the day felt like the culmina-
Carolina’s
president and long-time activist
Benjamin Chavis was the keynote
six years, Craig Chancellor, chief
executive officer of United Way of
felt I should follow in his footsteps
and give back to the community,”
tion of years of work.
“There’s still economic inequality,” Finest
speaker. Chavis is the central fig-
the Greater Triangle, said the proj- she said. Jordan said. “There’s racial inequal-
ure in Timothy Tyson’s book “Blood
ect has come a long way. “I believe that a day of service ity. There’s gender inequality. And
Done Sign My Name,” which talks “It started small, but it’s a tre- should not just be today, but every it still manifests itself right here at
about the murder of a young blackmendous way to celebrate Dr. day.” UNC’s campus, so you have to con-
man in Oxford, N.C., in 1970. King’s legacy because this is what tinue to fight wherever you are.”
he’s about,” Chancellor said. -Kaitlyn Knepp and
-Jamie Emmerman Several students volunteering at Sarayu Kumar - Jessica Kennedy

cuts the case of a 10 percent cut.

from page 1
president Erskine Bowles that
aims at leveraging the resources
of the UNC system to address the
needs of the state.
Both Ross and Gage said a
timeline for the review is yet to be
determined.
And although they are unsure of
its results, the looming budget cuts
make it necessary.
“There are no immediate savings
but it’s the right thing to do,” she
said.
The University has yet to make
predictions for a 15 percent cut.
Chancellors and provosts sys-
temwide have said that cuts of that
magnitude would require drastic
cuts to the academic core of their
universities.
“We are all coming to grips with
the fact that the world is changing,” HOURS:
Ross said. Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm
“But failure is not an option, Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm
in my view, there is no institution Sun Noon-11:00pm
more important for the future of
North Carolina.” 942-PUMP
www.yogurtpump.com 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here)
405661.CRTR

Right now, UNC is facing the Contact the State & National
elimination of 2,000 positions in Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

finance McCoy, former vice president for

from page 1
Thorp said he will either create an
interim position or ask Mann to stay
on longer if the post is unfilled by the
start of the 2011-12 fiscal year. Mann
said he would stay on if asked.
But Thorp said he was confident
the search would finish within the
allotted time because it will be free
from some of the constraints that
other searches have encountered.
“When you’re looking for a CFO
you’re not tied to the academic cal-
endar,” he said.
On Friday, Mann said he planned
to meet Monday with William
finance for the UNC system and
interim chancellor for the University
in 1999. Mann said McCoy will lead
the search committee.
Mann said there’s a good sys-
tem in place to help his successor
transition smoothly, joking that
his main goal when he arrived was
to not mess anything up too badly,
and that he thinks he succeeded.
“I hope I have (done well),” he
said. “Nobody’s run me out, and
that’s mainly because of the people
working for me.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

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 6 tuesday, january 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

N.C. Congressman National and World News N&W

to lead TARP probe
Rep. McHenry to play important role
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Republicans on the top con-
gressional investigations panel
will launch hundreds of hearings
on the Obama administration in
the coming year — and one of the
chief oversight agents will be Rep.
Patrick McHenry, R-N.C.
McHenry, 35, is no stranger to
partisan politics on the national
stage, establishing himself over
the past three terms as a solid
conservative and eager irritant
to Democrats when they were in
charge.
But with Republicans now in
charge of the House, McHenry
will take the lead role on the
Subcommittee on TARP, Financial
Services and Bailouts of Public and
Private Programs. That puts him in
charge of probing some of the key
concerns of U.S. Rep. Darrell Issa, the
California Republican who chairs the
full House Committee on Oversight
and Government Reform.
“There’s plenty of oversight that
needs to be done,” McHenry said
in an interview last week. “There’s
plenty to look at in terms of gov-
ernment inefficiency, duplicative
programs, how decisions will be
made.”
This week, McHenry is finally
expected to learn which members
will sit on his subcommittee. He’s
still hiring staff for the panel and
doesn’t yet know when the first
hearing will take place — or what
it might be about.
But he knows some of the priori-
ties, both for his panel and the full
committee. They include taking
another look at the roles of Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac in the finan-
cial meltdown of 2008. “It was a
contagion for this crisis,” he said.
He’s worried about cash-
strapped states such as Illinois and
California coming to the federal
government seeking bailouts.
And he thinks the government’s
Home Affordable Modification
Program — HAMP — is in dire
straits.
For all these issues, McHenry
expects his staff will visit with the
inspector generals of the various
federal financial agencies.
Just Thursday, the special
inspector general for TARP issued
a report on the $20 billion tax-
payer bailout paid to Citigroup in
November 2008 to keep it afloat.
The deal worked, the probe
found, but investigators criticized
federal regulators for working on
“gut instinct” without objective
criteria.
That follows another of
McHenry’s concerns: whether the
Treasury Department implement-
ed federal policy by inconsistent
deal-making and pushed an ill-
conceived purchase of Wachovia by
Wells Fargo in 2008, rather than
bailing out the N.C.-based bank.
“Why did Wachovia not meet
the threshold of being saved?” he
asked.
McHenry has close ties to the
workings of the housing and finan-
cial industries. His district covers
10 western North Carolina coun-
ties, including parts of Gaston,
Lincoln and Iredell counties.
He also serves on the financial
services committee. And in the past
campaign cycle, he took in nearly
$275,000 from financial, insurance
and real estate companies - more
than a fourth of his total contribu-
tions, according to the Center for
Responsive Politics.
Asked what those companies
expect of McHenry in his new role,
he said, “I haven’t asked them.
“Any contributions to my cam-
paign are a representation that
they buy into my way of think-
ing — not the other way around,”
McHenry said.
Know more on
today’s top story:
Some analysts think Jobs’
announcement could drop
Apple’s stock by 15 percent
h tt p : / / b i t . l y/ h 8 B ff b (v i a
Forbes)
W h o i s A p p l e’s C h i e f
Operating Officer Tim Cook?
Here’s some biographical
information http://abcn.ws/
fEY0j6 (via ABC News)
Check out a timeline of
Apple’s milestones http://
lat.ms/gJfq1R (via The Los
Angeles Times)
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
Jobs’ leave of absence.
652 killed due to Obama celebrates Gi≠ords responds
Brazilian flood MLK day at school well to surgery
RIO DE JANEIRO (MCT) LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
— The number of dead in
flooding and mudslides in the
Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro
reached 652 on Monday.
The disaster has affected the
mountainous area of the state,
and worst hit are the cities Nova
Friburgo, with 302 dead, and
Teresopolis with 272 dead. In
the historic city of Petropolis,
home to luxury vacation villas,
there were 57 dead, with a fur-
ther 19 killed in Sumidouro and
two more in Sao Jose do Vale do
Rio Preto.
The Red Cross complained
Monday that municipal officials
in Teresopolis were hindering
its efforts to rescue survivors.
“It’s an embarrassing situa-
tion,” Red Cross doctor Martius
de Oliveira was quoted as saying
in the online edition of the daily
O Globo.
Steve Jobs announces leave; analysts
expect drop in the company’s stock
SAN JOSE, Calif. (MCT) —
Apple CEO Steve Jobs, who has
battled cancer for years, told
employees in an e-mail Monday
that he is taking another medical
leave of absence.
The message, which was released
to the media early Monday morn-
ing, said Apple Chief Operating
Officer Tim Cook will take over
the day-to-day leadership of the
company, a role he has played pre-
viously. Jobs said he will remain as
CEO.
“I have great confidence that
Tim and the rest of the executive
management team will do a ter-
rific job executing the exciting
plans we have in place for 2011,”
Jobs wrote.
President Barack Obama com-
memorated Martin Luther King
Jr. by leading his administration
in performing a day of service in
honor of the assassinated civil
rights leader.
Obama, wife Michelle and their
daughters visited Stuart-Hobson
Middle School in Washington,
where the president and first lady
helped paint fruit characters in the
school cafeteria to encourage better
eating habits. Nutrition and fighting
childhood obesity are top causes for
Michelle Obama, who celebrated
her 47th birthday on Monday.
“This is part of what America is
all about,” Obama told pool report-
ers. “After a painful week where
so many of us were focused on
tragedy, it’s good for us to remind
ourselves of what this country’s all
about. This kind of service project
is what’s best in us.”
The stunning news, made
even more troubling by the lack
of details on what’s wrong or how
long Jobs may be gone, came a
day before the company is set to
announce its first-quarter financial
results. Wall Street is closed for the
Martin Luther King holiday, but
the news sent Nasdaq-100 Index
stock futures tumbling, along with
shares traded in Germany.
Analysts expect a significant
drop in the company’s stock when
the U.S. markets open Tuesday as
some panicked investors sell off
their shares.
According to some recent news
reports, Jobs has appeared increas-
ingly frail, according to people who
have seen him.
LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
Surgeons at Tucson’s University
Medical Center on Monday
said they had operated on
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords’ skull
Saturday to repair damage to her
eye sockets caused by the bullet
that passed through her head in
the shooting a week earlier.
The medical team had made
minor repairs to the orbits
around her eyes when she was
first brought in for surgery in
order to relieve pressure on her
brain, but they didn’t want to
spend a lot of time on it then, Dr.
Michael Lemole, the neurosur-
geon who was part of the trauma
team that cared for her, said at a
Monday news conference.
“We put it off until such time
as she was through the critical
period,” he said. “We did want
to repair it within a reasonable
time to prevent complications.”

Faculty Service Award Ad 11_Faculty Service Award DTH Ad 1/6/11 5:33 PM Page 1
WORKSHOPS

Successful Students use Resources

http://learningcenter.unc.edu
http://unc.edu/asp
Academic Success Workshops FACULTY
SPRING 2011

JAN 18

JAN 26
Time Management
(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library)

Active Studying
SERVIC
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(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library)

FEB 1 Conquering College Reading

(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library) Congratulations to Joseph S. Ferrell ’60
FEB 10 Test Taking 2011 recipient of the General Alumni Association’s Faculty Service Award
(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library)
Established in 1990, the GAA’s Faculty Service Award honors faculty members who
have performed outstanding service for the University or the General Alumni Association.
FEB 28 Managing Writing Assignments
(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library)
PAST RECIPIENTS
MAR 14 Using Sources
(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library) 2010 H. Shelton Earp III ’70 1999 Berton H. Kaplan ’53 (MSPA, ’62 PhD)
2009 James H. Johnson Jr. 1998 James L. Peacock III
MAR 22 Technology for Reading, Writing and Studying 2008 Judith Welch Wegner 1997 Chuck Stone
(4-5pm, Pleasants Family Room, Wilson Library) 2007 George Lensing Jr. 1996 Rollie Tillman Jr. ’55
2006 Jane D. Brown 1995 Richard Grant Hiskey
2005 John P. “Jack” Evans 1994 Richard J. Richardson
Sponsored by: 2004 J. Douglas Eyre
Mary Turner Lane ’53 (MEd)
1993
1992
David M. Griffiths
Joel Schwartz
The Learning Center & 2003
2002
Thad Beyle
William S. Powell ’40 (’47 BSLS, ’47 MA)
Doris Waugh Betts ’54
1991 William F. Little ’52 (MA,’55 PhD)
The Academic Success Program for 2001 William E. Leuchtenburg 1990 H.G. Jones
Students with LD and ADHD 2000 Ruel W. Tyson Jr.

Be resourceful: Post this in your room

and put it in your planner today!
405687.CRTR
General Alumni Association
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, january 18, 2011 7

theater kyser
from page 3 from page 3

assist them in paying for the space,
which is one of the more expensive
campus venues. Instead, they are
partnering with a group they would
not name to fund the production.
“The new opportunity arose and
it was a better fit for us,” said Elissa
Rumer, executive business director
for Pauper.
Also in April, UNC Opera—a class
within the Department of Music
—will produce Mozart’s “The Magic
Flute” with limited orchestration.
“‘The Magic Flute’ is one of the
quintessential operas performed
all over the world,” said junior Lily
Roberts, a UNC Opera performer.
In February, EROT is assisting
in the production of “Kind of Blue,”
a performance based on the music
of Miles Davis.
The production will be written
and directed by UNC students
Kuamel Stewart and Jamila Reddy,
respectively.
Thursday, the CUAB will pres-
ent local band Hammer No More
the Fingers in its first event of the
semester.
“Historic Playmakers suits the
size of our show almost perfectly,”
Sullivan said. “We’re excited to be
The Historic Playmakers Theatre is hosting several upcoming shows by
campus groups such as Pauper Players, CUAB, UNC Opera and EROT.
able to use the space.”
In addition to some student-
produced shows, the theater will
be used for a panel discussion with
performance artist Marc Bamuthi
Joseph.
The discussion will occur a few
days before a performance of his
“red black and GREEN: a blues”
in Gerrard Hall on Saturday.
dth File/Jessica Kennedy
“The show is part of our Process
Series, which is a collection of differ-
ent performance pieces that are still
in development,” said Mark Steffen,
events manager for the executive
director of the arts. “They’re not
considered final works.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts@dailytarheel.com.
from Bill and Ida Friday, who lived
at the corner of Raleigh Road
and Franklin Street in the house
reserved for the UNC-system presi-
dent.
Georgia Kyser and Ida Friday
became fast friends, Bill Friday
said.
“It began when Mrs. Friday was
in an art class, and Mrs. Kyser came
in and was auditing it,” he said.
“Mrs. Friday said, ‘You shouldn’t
audit it, you should take it.’
“That friendship lasted for half
a century.”
Together, the two founded the
Preservation Society of Chapel Hill
in 1972.
The society, located at the Horace
Williams House on Rosemary
Street, operates a revolving fund
for buying and improving endan-
gered historic properties.
It also works with the town to
establish historic districts and
document historic buildings, land-
scapes and structures.
Ernest Dollar, the preservation
society’s director, said he feels hon-
ored to have worked with Georgia
Kyser, who stayed involved with
the group into her 80s.
“She was a drop-dead bomb-

Perdue’s approval increases

shell,” Dollar said. “Even up into
her 90s, she was still gorgeous.”
And the nation was reminded of
Georgia Kyser’s good looks in 2007,

Poll: Republicans aren’t favored both chambers,” he said.

by viviana bonilla lopez
staff writer
A recent poll shows that N.C.
voters don’t favor Republican leg-
islators over Democratic ones.
It also shows an increase in Gov.
Bev Perdue’s approval ratings dur-
ing a time of economic crisis in the
state.
Public Policy Polling, a North
Carolina-based company that
conducts monthly polls on voter
attitudes in the state, released the
updated results last Dec. 21.
“I would say the results are not
all that surprising,” said Dustin
Ingalls, assistant director of Public
Policy Polling.
The poll, which surveyed 520
registered voters in North Carolina,
showed a 17-point increase in Gov.
Perdue’s approval ratings.
“The further we get from the
poor decisions that she made and
the actions she failed to take, peo-
ple are inclined to forget,” said N.C.
Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke.
But N.C. Sen. Bill Faison,
D-Caswell, disagrees.
“I thought Governor Perdue
showed great leadership when she
organized and came to meet with
But legislators from both par-
ties agreed that the Republican win
last November wasn’t an indication
that the public favored the party.
“Voters haven’t decided that they
prefer Republicans,” Blackwell said.
“They decided they want change.”
This sentiment was echoed by
Faison.
“I don’t think they were put in
because they were Republican,” he
said.
“They were put in because of dis-
content with the economy.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
when SPAM celebrated its 70th
anniversary by releasing limited-
edition tins with retro labels.
“They went and found this pic-
ture of an old-timey lady, and it was
Georgia Kyser,” Dollar said.
Kimberly Kyser said her moth-
er’s face has started coming up for
use in many products recently as
the copyrights for her modeling
photographs expire.
“Eighteen years ago I went into
a Macy’s in Atlanta, and there was
a whole wall of my mother’s face in
frames,” she said. “They just liked
her face. They didn’t know who it
was.”
Georgia Kyser is preceded in
Photos Courtesy of the Preservation Society of Chapel hill
In 1972, Georgia Kyser, left, and Ida Friday founded the Preservation
Society of Chapel Hill, which helps endangered historic properties.
death by her husband, Kay, and a
daughter, Carroll. She is survived
“She was a drop-
by her daughters Kimberly and dead bombshell.
Amanda and five grandchildren.
The family plans to hold a cel- Even up into her
ebration of life service in Chapel
Hill in two weeks. 90s, she was still
The location has not yet been
determined.
gorgeous.”
Ernest Dollar, President, Chapel
Contact the City Editor hill preservation society
at city@dailytarheel.com.

Students react to party approval ratings

“I think the back and forth is always
Abroad
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
going to happen as long as people are
Study

unhappy with the legislation that is Thinking About Studying Abroad?

going through, or in the case, the lack
of legislation.”
Start Now!
Alexis Kessler, Sophomore, Economics
JANUARY 18
“Maybe people are second-guessing
Latin American Info Session • 4pm • Room 2008 of the GEC
what they voted.”
Study Abroad 101 Info Session • 6pm • Room 2008 of the GEC
Malhar Patel, Freshman, Chemistry

Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course credits.
“It’s a backlash of people not being Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience by attending this session.
happy with Obama or the Democratic
To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office.
Party in general.” 962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu
Lindsay Rosenfeld, Sophomore, International Studies

Volunteers for
Chest Cold Study!
Cough, Cold, Mucus?
Are you experiencing chest congestion,
productive cough, or mucus from a cold that
started within the last 6 days?
The University of North Carolina is conducting a
clinical research study on the effects of an FDA
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the research study.
Consider participating in this study if:
• You or a member of your family is 18 to
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405435.CRTR
8 tuesday, january 18, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sarah Dugan
On Wellness & Wellbeing
Senior environmental health science
major from Asheville.
E-mail: sdugan@email.Unc.Edu
Hug an
art major:
they need
the love
I
am proposing a new holiday
for Jan. 18: “Hug an Art
Major Day.” The holiday
will be aimed at showing art
majors how much we appreci-
ate them and need their work in
our society.
Art is usually given a backseat
in school curriculums. But it has
the ability to inspire us to think
critically and to give us personal
fulfillment — two important
steps on the path to mental well-
being.
According to the National
Center for Education Statistics,
visual and performing arts has
consistently been one of the
least popular majors, and UNC
is no exception.
According to data from the
UNC Registrar, for the 2010
spring semester, only about 2.8
percent of undergraduates were
majoring in studio art, music or
dramatic art.
Compare that with the
percentage of UNC students
enrolled in social sciences majors
(16 percent) or biology (8 per-
cent).
Why is the number of art
majors so small? One reason is
that the arts are often seen as
merely a hobby, and there is a
fear that majoring in the arts will
not earn you enough money and
will not give you the power to
bring about real social or political
change.
Consequently, students look-
ing for a “real” major often
choose a major in business or
the sciences, thinking that these
majors will give them better tools
to make changes in the world
than a major in the arts ever
could.
However, art is an integral
part of our society and contrib-
utes to society’s betterment in
several ways.
For one, art actually does have
the power to create social and
political change by revealing
things about society that others
may overlook.
For example — in light
of the Martin Luther King
Jr. holiday yesterday — the
African American Civil Rights
Movement was helped along
by black artists, such as poet
Langston Hughes.
Hughes wrote in his poems
about his belief in human equal-
ity and color-blind brotherhood.
Art also brings our attention to
the pleasures in life that our busy
schedules often prevent us from
enjoying.
The generations before us
worked hard to ensure that we
would have comfortable lives
made convenient by technology.
Art is just as important to per-
sonal fulfillment in modern life
as any other aspect.
Creating and enjoying art can
allow us to better enjoy and cel-
ebrate the world around us.
The Greeks taught us that
human life is too short not to be
filled with pleasure. This is an
important philosophy that we
often forget.
The contributions that art
brings to social and political
movements and the important
messages it can give us about
enjoying life are in danger of
becoming forgotten, since such a
small number of UNC students
choose to major in art.
So it is our duty to show all art
majors and future artists that we
appreciate them and need their
art in our lives.
And underclassmen, if you are
looking to make a difference in
society, a major in the arts is not
to be overlooked.
Wednesday:
Taylor Fulton gives her perspective
on the enduring legacy of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Keep race clean and fair
Base behavior by candidates must not set
the tone for the upcoming election
T
he Board of Elections
voted this week to
throw out the charges of
campaign fraud against Rick
Ingram.
The decision was the right
one for this case. But this
doesn’t mean that there’s no
lesson to be learned.
The fact that two poten-
tial campaigns were investi-
gated even before the spring
semester suggests that some
potential candidates may be
more interested in stretching
the rules rather than acting in
good faith.
This past November, Ingram
filed a complaint against
Student Body Secretary Ian
Lee claiming that he violated
Title VI of the Student Code
by stating publicly his intent
to run for SBP.
The charges were dropped
The university legacy
Don’t cross line between meritocracy and aristocracy
F
or years, UNC has sought
to strike a happy medi-
um between the values of
equality and fairness that lie at
its very core, while still main-
taining a strong, inter-genera-
tional Chapel Hill family.
To this end, UNC has a
responsibility to walk a fine
line between the meritocracy
it purports to condone and a
more comfortable aristocracy
that helps to raise funds.
Legacy preference is an
important part of what keeps
our family strong, but only as
long as UNC retains its com-
mitment to properly balance
family ties with the meritoc-
racy it has always been.
As budget cuts and tuition
increases continue to affect
the University, the admissions
department has a responsibil-
ity to maintain its balance, and
Global shift for Strauss
Strauss a fine choice to lead UNC Global
A
fter interviews with
finalists for associate
provost for UNC Global,
Executive Vice Chancellor and
Provost Bruce Carney made
the wise decision to name an
internal administrator, current
Executive Associate Provost
Ron Strauss, to the position.
Furthermore, Carney’s deci-
sion to redistribute responsi-
bilities instead of hiring anoth-
er person for the position is an
important step, particularly as
UNC is faced with tighter bud-
get constraints.
As the University faces a year
of historic budget restraints, it
makes sense to capitalize on
the resources already available
when possible.
UNC will have to fill a
number of top-level adminis-
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
By Guile Contreras, gcontrer@email.unc.edu
after there was no evidence
provided to support the com-
plaint.
Ingram successfully defend-
ed the e-mails sent on his
behalf to the BOE’s satisfaction
and to ours. Yet notably, as the
person who brought charges
against Lee, he failed to sub-
mit any evidence supporting
his claims.
This is hardly the tone that
anyone wants to set for a cam-
paign season.
Whether or not these two
charges were merited, an elec-
tion cycle with this kind of
accusatory atmosphere must
not become the norm.
Student body presidents
should be elected because of a
fair presentation of their mer-
its, not their ability to secretly
drum up support before it’s
allowed, or their ability to
not provide more preference to
legacy candidates for financial
reasons.
A recent study found that
nationally, legacy students have
a seven-times-greater chance
of being accepted to univer-
sities than their non-legacy
counterparts.
While there is no mention of
preference for legacy admissions
for in-state applicants at UNC,
out-of-state applicants do get a
slight boost. Of the nearly 3,000
out-of-state students accepted
at UNC, nearly 8 percent have
either a parent or step-parent
who attended UNC.
Diversity has always been
a significant driver of UNC’s
growth and progress as an aca-
demic institution. This would
seemingly make any legacy
preference problematic.
Some have argued that giving
trative positions in the com-
ing months, and will need to
continue to carefully evaluate
spending options.
Strauss has been serving
as interim chief international
officer for a year and is a great
choice for the position.
He’s had a prolific career at
UNC. He joined the UNC fac-
ulty in 1974, and at the time
of his appointment as execu-
tive associate provost, Strauss
held joint appointments in the
schools of Dentistry, Public
Health and Medicine. He is
also the dental director of the
UNC Craniofacial Center.
Strauss’s research interests
include evaluation of the social
impacts of chronic health prob-
lems with specific interests on
stigma, craniofacial anoma-
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
undercut other people’s cam-
paigns.
The candidates for this
year’s race will meet with the
BOE today. At this meeting
the candidates will officially
declare their intent to run
for student body president
and the campaign season will
officially begin.
We urge the candidates to run
a clean and fair race. Candidates
should exercise proper judgment
in regulating their campaigns to
adhere to the code.
UNC needs a strong and
moral leader. It does not need
someone who is adept at shirk-
ing the rules.
Therefore, in this election,
we look forward to clean cam-
paigns and proper debate to
help the student body decide
who its next president will
be.
preference to legacy applicants
is unfair to minority and low-
income students whose par-
ents did not attend UNC. Some
argue legacy applicants who get
preference take away slots from
better-qualified candidates.
Still, UNC has an obligation
to maintain the tangible as
well as intangible benefits of
a Chapel Hill family. Fostering
inter-generational ties instills
a deep and beneficial commit-
ment to the University.
This, combined with the
economic difficulties that
alumni donations help to sat-
isfy, means that legacy prefer-
ence that properly balances
the University’s other commit-
ments to diversity and merit
in the admissions process
shouldn’t be eradicated.
It just shouldn’t get out of
hand.
lies and HIV/AIDS, and he
is a strong supporter of UNC
Global.
As associate provost for
UNC Global, Strauss will be
responsible for building more
international partnerships and
attracting more professors with
international studies expertise.
Additionally, he will continue
to work on improving UNC’s
international reputation. We
are confident he can deliver on
this mandate.
While we recognize the
importance of filling the
UNC Global position, Provost
Carney and Executive Associate
Provost Strauss should be com-
mended for their willingness to
take on more, particularly as
the University faces challeng-
ing economic times.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“My coaching stunk and we stunk
… I’d fight somebody with a
chainsaw right now.”
Roy Williams, basketball coach, on a loss to
Georgia Tech
Featured online reader comment:
“$16 isn’t much, but when you add
up all the little fees for every semes-
ter, they amount to quite a bit.”
tomservo, on the proposed $16 student fee for
union renovation
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Submit applications for NC
Fellows Program by Jan. 24
TO THE EDITOR:
If you’re a freshman looking
for a place on campus to seri-
ously discuss the meaning and
importance of leadership, ser-
vice and diversity, applying to
be a member of the N.C. Fellows
Program might be the next step
for you. We’re a tight-knit com-
munity engaged in all different
aspects of University and local
life, and we’d love for you to join
us.
The N.C. Fellows Program
is a process of individual and
collaborative growth through
inquiry and reflection. Fellows
take a 3-credit seminar on lead-
ership philosophies and styles in
the fall semester of their sopho-
more year, and go on weekend
retreats in their freshman,
junior and senior years. Fellows
can also apply for partial fund-
ing for summer internships, and
they attend monthly meetings
with community leaders during
the academic year.
Please visit http://leadership.
unc.edu/index.php/programs/
nc-fellows for more information
about the program. Applications
are due by 5 p.m. on Jan. 24
in the Carolina Leadership
Development office (Student
Union, Room 3505) .
We look forward to reading
your application.
Charlie Sellew
Chairman
N.C. Fellows selection
committee 2011
Student Congress right to
vote against referendum
TO THE EDITOR:
I take issue with the editorial
(“Let my people vote,” Jan. 14)
arguing that Student Congress
has no role to play in the pro-
posed debt fee for the renovation
of the Student Union. The edi-
torial claimed that Congress is
derailing the debt fee by proce-
dural maneuvers, and prevent-
ing a fair vote by the students.
The fallacy is that a vote by stu-
dents would be fundamentally
fairer than a vote by Congress.
Many of the future students
who would have to pay the fee
over the next 30 years have not
even been born yet, and many
of the students who would vote
in the referendum will graduate
this year and never have to pay
the fee.
The fact is that the proposed
debt fee increase has been
rejected once already, by the
student fee audit committee,
a group of students appointed
by the student body president,
graduate and professional stu-
dent federation president, and
Student Congress to carefully
study student fee proposals
and provide recommendations.
Hence, the opposition encoun-
tered in the student affairs com-
mittee could hardly be charac-
terized as unexpected.
Decisions about taking on
more debt in the name of the
next generation of students
should not be made via a popu-
larity contest. We have already
seen the Union spend $1,300
of student money to market the
proposal to students; should the
referendum pass Congress, they
would certainly spend more to
attempt to influence the vote. If
members of Student Congress
judge the proposed fee to be
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 nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
flawed, they should vote against
the referendum.
Alex Mills
Speaker Pro Tempore
Student Congress
Silent Sam a monument to
pre-Civil War enslavement
TO THE EDITOR:
Somehow I do not recall the
denizens of the Tar Heel state
complaining in the spring of 2003
that Iraq was doing violence to
history when the statue of Saddam
Hussein was removed and disman-
tled. But the demagogues among
us make precisely that point when
the issue is bruited about remov-
ing that monument to the defense
of slavery that defaces the other-
wise lovely UNC campus. I refer
to the statue known as “Silent
Sam” (which should be called
“Pro-Slavery Sam”: it was built
to commemorate the so-called
Confederate States of America
and their abortive secession from
the U.S. in the name of enslaving
Africans). Of course, nowadays
we are told with a straight face
that secession was about “states’
rights,” not slavery, which barely
passes the giggle test.
Pro-Slavery Sam is a senti-
nel and warning that armed
right-wing revolt — “Second
Amendment solutions” — forev-
ermore remain an option. That
such a monument to violence and
racism can coexist on a campus as
presumably enlightened as UNC
is chilling. In light of the national
conversation ignited by the recent
tragedy in Arizona, should the
message that UNC sends to the
mentally deranged be a status
of an armed man in defense of a
wrongheaded political cause?
Student leaders — including
those that administer this worthy
newspaper — should immediately
engage in urgent consultations
with the UNC Board of Trustees
to remove the eyesore and obscene
insult that is Pro-Slavery Sam.
Gerald Horne
Chapel Hill resident
Student Solicitor General
sought by executive branch
TO THE EDITOR:
The Executive Branch of
Student Government is looking
for a student to serve as Student
Solicitor General for the remain-
der of the spring term.
The Student Solicitor General
serves as counsel for the Student
Body when it appears before the
Student Supreme Court, views
and investigates possible viola-
tions of the Student Code and
issues advisory opinions upon
request of any member of the
student body.
If you are an undergradu-
ate or graduate student with an
interest in law, this is a wonder-
ful opportunity to practice those
skills while in the service of our
University’s student body and
government. Applications are
open to all undergraduate and
graduate students and can be
obtained from Zealan Hoover,
chief of staff for external appoint-
ments, at zthoover@gmail.com.
Applications are being reviewed
on a rolling basis with an absolute
deadline of 5 p.m. Friday. If you
or someone you know is interest-
ed in this position, we encourage
you to apply.
Hogan Medlin
Student Body President
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, january 18, 2011 9

Faculty Council alters curriculum

Gen. Ed. requirements changed
by Alexa Burrell
staff writer
The Faculty Council passed five
recommendations on Dec. 17 that
will affect the General Education
requirements for undergraduate
students.
“The faculty is committed to the
principle that students study in
breadth (general education) and
in depth (majors),” Bobbi Owen,
senior associate dean for under-
graduate education, wrote in an
e-mail.
For freshmen entering the
University this fall, placement into
level 4 of a foreign language now
fulfills the Foundations foreign
language requirement through
level 3.
Students were previously
required to take a level 3 for-
eign language course even if they
placed into level 4 of that lan-
guage.
Also included in the revisions,
students may only count one life-
time fitness course towards gradu-
ation, and the Foreign-Language
dth/Logan Savage In t e n s i v e r e q u i r e m e n t w a s
Kendra Kulberg (top) runs across the icy, cracked blacktop in front of the monkey bars, which the children are repealed.
not allowed to use. The school is competing online for funds to repair their blacktop and playground. “ T h e Fo r e i g n - L a n g u a g e
Intensive requirement, which has
never really been implemented, has
been taken off the books formally,
so now we have an honest cur-
riculum,” said Erika Lindemann,
associate dean for undergraduate
curricula.
The final change that goes
into effect in the fall is in the
way that students can fulfill the
Supplemental Education require-
ment.
They can now do so by complet-
ing a second major or minor, three
courses above 199 that are not
used to fulfill the student’s major
requirement or completing a con-
centration outside a professional
school.
Lindemann said the supplemen-
tal education change would allow
students more flexibility with the
requirement.
As of this semester, no more
than two General Education des-
ignations may be assigned to a
new or revised course, unless the
Curriculum Committee finds a case
where a course meets the criteria
for a third designation.
The 2006 curriculum was
reviewed by 52 faculty members,
advising staff members and mem-
bers of the Office of Undergraduate
Curricula.
T h e Fa c u l ty C o u n c i l w a s
required to review the “Making
Connections” curriculum, which
was implemented in fall 2006 and
replaced a 25-year-old curricu-
lum.
“When the curriculum was put
into place, there was a mandate
to look at it,” said Andrea Biddle,
an associate professor. “This was
the opportunity to evaluate what
worked and what didn’t.”
Students were able to express
concerns about the curriculum
revision through forums, drop
boxes and other suggestions,
Lindemann said.
“Students have been very much
involved in the curriculum review,”
she said.
Owen said any problems stu-
dents have with the new changes
should be able to be handled by
advising.
Going forward, council mem-
bers and administrators are focus-
ing on communicating the changes
and existing General Education
requirements to parents, students
and faculty.
“We need to be able to explain
that to them,” Lindemann said.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

School competes for funds Blitz BUilding

Pepsi grant could help playground
by John Hamlin
staff writer
Third-grader Ben Kulberg and
his friends struggle to entertain
themselves during recess.
That’s because state budget cuts
have left Hillsborough’s Grady A.
Brown Elementary School’s play-
ground low on the list of priorities
for funding.
“There’s nothing to do on it,”
Ben said. “It’s an open field. It’s
just nothing.”
To remedy this, the PTA decid-
ed last June to build a playground
during the next two years. But
a $50,000 grant from the Pepsi
Refresh Project could have the
playground ready in five months.
“It would be a small miracle,”
Principal Fay Jones said.
staff wearing buttons designed
around the Pepsi logo to remind
people to vote every day.
“Mainly, this has been the grass-
roots effort of reaching out to all of
our personal contacts,” Jones said.
“But we need everybody in
Hillsborough and all of Orange
County to help us.”
The school’s push for the Pepsi
playground money hasn’t been
without obstacles.
None of the school’s students meet
the 13-year-old age requirement to
vote. Moreover, Jones said the school
has to compete with The Progressive
Slate, which coordinates groups to
vote for each other to increase their
chances of winning.
“There’s about six or seven grants
that are kind of in a little alliance
HOW TO VOTE
Visit: http://www.refresheverything.
com/playgroundforgab
Text: Text 73774 and in the subject
line put 105202
Pepsi money would complicate but
not derail the school’s plans.
“If this Pepsi grant came in,
we’ve already talked to builders,
they could have it in by June,” she
said. “But if we have to just contin-
ue to fundraise, we might just try to
do things in installments.”
Fifth-grade teacher Beth Quick
said her class has noticed a link
between their academic performance
and level of physical activity.
“They were even saying, ‘If you’re
physically active you feel better and
if you feel better you learn better,’”
Quick said.
Quick said she used the cam-
paign to teach her 5th graders per- DTH/ Katie Lubinsky

The school submitted a proposal
to the project in early December.
Each month, people vote online for
the top 10 ideas of the pool, which
will receive $50,000 each.
Grady Brown is competing with
hundreds of other projects, ranging
from scholarships to a sanctuary
for Labradors. The school reached
the top 40 Monday night and has
until Jan. 31 to crack the top 10.
coalition together voting for one
another, and they’re kind of in the
top ten,” Jones said.
The PTA has already raised
about $7,000, including $1,750
from the Just Push Play initiative,
$1,000 from the Hillsborough
Exchange Club, $1,000 from the
school’s general budget, $1,000
from the PTA and more than
$3,000 from Orange County.
C
suasive essay writing. Her students hancellor Holden Thorp presents blue nails to volunteers at UNC Habitat for
wrote that recess is their chance
to mingle with students in other Humanity’s Build-A-Block Blitz. Over the holiday weekend, 280 students, faculty
classes, resolve interpersonal con- members and staff worked to build two houses in the Phoenix Place neighborhood
flicts and make choices for them- located off Rogers Road for University employees and their families. Since Sept. 11, the group
selves.
“We want them to be creative has been working to build 10 houses. Visit dailytarheel.com to see a video of the build.
in their thinking outside without
us doing the leading,” Quick said.
“This is their time for that.”

Champions in
Jones said the entire school has Ben’s mother, PTA member Contact the City Editor
gotten involved, with faculty and Rachel Kulberg, said losing the at city@dailytarheel.com.

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the courtroom

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competitions. Stetson teams have won 10 national championships in the past two years.
Visit www.law.stetson.edu/justice to find out more.
 10 January 18, 2011
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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
AUDITIONS FOR CAROlINA CHOIR, Cham-
ber Singers and Glee Clubs this week by
sign up in Person Hall room 106. More info:
skleb@email.unc.edu. All singers welcome!
919-962-1093.
Business
Opportunities
PART-TIME, FUll-TIME independent repre-
sentative. Work as much or as little as you
like. Earn 30% commission selling sterling
silver jewelry. Call me to find out how.
919-606-7170.
HElP NEEDED WITH house remodeling
and cleaning. Experience helpful. Simons.
house1@googlemail.com.
NEED HElP WITH creating a nice website and
also need some help using 2 programs: Moo-
dle and Dragon NaturallySpeaking. Contact
Simons.house1@googlemail.com.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
Announcements
The AIDS Course
AIDS: Principles, Practices, Politics
Spring, Tuesday: 5:30-6:45pm
One Credit • Pass Fail
Enroll in Public Health 420
Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate)
An hour of credit for a lifetime of knowledge!
405553
Honors Program
Applications
Second semester first year students
may apply to be in the
Honors Program
Application available
on the Honors website:
www.honors.unc.edu
Deadline: Friday, Jan. 21, 2011, 4:00PM
405558
30TH ANNUAL MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Stone Center Auditorium • Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture & History
REMEMBER l CELEBRATE l ACT
405676.
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039
30% OFF First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOl, CHIlD CARE: We are look-
ing for someone to help with afterschool
care for our 9 year-old. Pick up, homework
help, drop off at activities. Monday, Tuesday
OR Thursday, Wednesday. Reliable, excel-
lent, safe driving record. References required
and will be checked. Total of 5-6 hrs/wk.
919-960-9245.
CHIlD CARE WANTED! Student needed
for afterschool care of 10 year-old. Tu/Th
2:30-6pm. $10/hr. On the G busline. 314-
799-2945.
PERSONAl ASSISTANT, MOTHER’S HElPER.
Full-time or part-time. MWF and/or Tu/Th
in convenient Chapel Hill area. Respectful,
nice family seeks same. Must love kids (2
girls, 7 and 9) and dog. Non-smoker. Car.
Run errands, light cooking, kid activities,
light housekeeping. Please be dependable,
creative, willing to go from the garden to the
desk. Great opportunity for an energetic per-
son. Call Jill, 772-713-7812. Email resume,
references to jillsbeach@aol.com.
AFTERSCHOOl HElP Every other week
Monday, Wednesday and/or Thursday
3:30-5:30pm help with 8 and 9 year-old.
Homework, take to practice, etc. References
Required! 919-933-7897.
SpECIAL NEEDS
CHILD CARE
Faculty couple looking for afterschool child
care 3:30-6:30pm in Hillsborough for fun
loving 16 year-old son with Down Syndrome.
$14/hr. Male or female provider. Call 919-
732-1680 or email sweir@unc.edu.
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 dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
an intention to make any such preference, limi-
tation, 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 opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To com-
plain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
lUXURIOUS, SUNNY basement apartment.
Upscale neighborhood. 1BR/1BA, living
room, eat in kitchen, pantry, W/D, micro-
wave, dishwasher. 1,000 square feet. $850/
mo. includes utilities. No smoking, pets. 919-
929-2929.
5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,750/mo. Available August 2011.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
SPACIOUS CONDOS NEAR CAMPUS, 3BR or
4BR, 2BA. Near Fosters Market. Good con-
dition. W/D included. Available 6/1/2011 or
8/1/2011. $1,400/mo. 919-968-2100.
2BR HOUSE CARRBORO: Great duplex at
702-B North Greensboro, just 1/2 mile from
Weaver Street, 1 mile from Franklin Street,
1.5 miles from campus! 2 large bedrooms,
1.5 baths, deck and wooded back yard. Off
street parking behind the house. Steps away
from Wilson Park and bus stop. Available for
June or later move in. 919-414-2724.
Announcements
TONIGHT at 6:00pm
Oratorical Contest
Persistence of the Color Line:
Is race still a dilemma in the 21st century?
For more information see www.unc.edu/diversity/mlk or call 919-962-6962
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
UPS SD to
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
Get a Jump Start on
Housing for 2011-2012!
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
is now showing 1BR-6BR
properties for 2011-12 school
year. Check out our properties
at www.merciarentals.com
or call at (919) 933-8143.
405372
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 923 sq/ft
$628/month
• 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft
$730/month
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
405449
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.org
919-933-5296
405616
For Rent
4BR HOUSES available for 2011-12. Conve-
nient Carrboro location on busline. June or
August move ins. Nice houses, all appliances
included. Opportunity for larger groups to
rent multiple houses side by side. See info
at CoolBlueRentals.com or call Glen at 919-
605-4810.
6BR/3BA NEW DUPlEX right off of Frank-
lin Street. 417 Yates Motor Company
Alley. $3,900/mo. Available August 2011.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
1BR/1BA COTTAGE. 116 North Street, right
off Franklin Street. Small covered front porch,
W/D, water included, $850/mo. Available
August 2011. 704-277-1648 or uncrents@
carolina.rr.com.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. 4BR/2BA. 210 Ransom
Street. W/D, dishwasher, alarm. 4 park-
ing spots. Available June 2011 through
May 2012. $2,600/mo. No pets. 672-4089
before 10pm.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. Very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,250/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able June or July. $2,400/mo. water included.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
CHApEL HILL
CAMpUS 6BR/4BA
104 laurel Hill Road. 6BR/4BA, 2 kitchens,
Hardwood floors, granite, marble. Best lo-
cation across from park. 100 yards from
law School. large property maintained by
landlord. Extra parking. Storage building.
Available July 1. $4,400/mo. Call Owner 561-
722-4956.
Help Wanted
RESEARCH lAB: HElP WANTED. Cancer re-
search lab seeking undergraduate to help
with daily lab maintenance. Duties include
maintaining lab reagents and keeping lab
supplied with necessary stocks. Opportunity
can evolve into more research experience and
research credit. 10-20 hrs/wk $8.50/hr. Email
Shelly West, shelly_west@med.unc.edu.
EXPERIENCED CHIlD CARE STAFF needed for
ages 15 months through 6 years of age. Full-
time and part time positions available. Email to:
montessoristaff@yahoo.com or fax 341-5111.
Announcements
JAN. 16-21,
2011
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
10-10
learn08.crtr
why SIX- Page 1 - are
WORDS Composite
important
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI •
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
CRIMINAL
FREE
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
405447
Help Wanted
TODDlER TEACHER NEEDED: Full-time
lead teacher needed for Montes-
sori School in Chapel Hill. Experi-
enced candidates only; education
background, Montessori certifica-
tion not required. 8:30am-4:30pm.
Email cover letter and resume
to: montessoristaff@yahoo.com,
919-883-9050.
NOW HIRING! Sales representative: Endur-
ance Magazine is hiring an inside sales and
customer support representative who will
take the lead as we grow online event reg-
istration, digital and print advertising and
event sponsorship partnerships. For more
info: www.endurancemag.com/index.php/
about. To apply: send your cover letter and
resume to jobs@endurancemag.com. Ap-
plication deadline is January 28, 2011. No
calls please.
lEGAl ASSISTANT: Carolina Student legal
Services is seeking candidates for its legal as-
sistant position to begin July 1, 2011. Duties
include typing, filing, reception, bookkeeping
and legal research. Knowledge of Microsoft
Office is a must. Knowledge of Macintosh
computers and website development is
helpful but not required. This is a full-time
position, M-F 8:30am-5pm, requiring a 12
month commitment starting on July 1, 2011
and ending on June 30, 2012. Perfect for May
graduate who wants work experience before
law school. Mail resume with cover letter as
soon as possible but no later than March 4,
2011 to Dorothy Bernholz, Director; Carolina
Student legal Services, Inc., PO Box 1312,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CSlS Inc. is an Equal
Employment Opportunity employer.
ITEM WRITER: looking for highly skilled
item writer to write reading comprehen-
sion passages for online English educa-
tion website. Must have at least 2 years
experience to apply. Pay ranges $25-$75
per successfully completed submission.
Part-time. Serious inquiries only. Email
englishforeveryone.org@gmail.com.
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our WIN-
TER tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
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Enter the DTH
CRIBS PHOTO CONTEST
at
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Winner will be announced at the
DTH HOUSING FAIR
Feb. 2 • 10-2 • Great Hall, Student Union
C#2504
Do you know what your friend’s & family’s favorite things are?
Do your friends and family know what your favorite things are?
Go to findingfavorites.com
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Help Wanted
Help Wanted
ATTENTION MEDICAl MAJORS: Part-
time job positions available for
people thinking about or majoring
in 1 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.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
VAlET PARKING ATTENDANTS needed for
upscale restaurants, hotels and events. Great
for students. Flexible hours. $8-13/hr. Includ-
ing tips. More information and applications
available at www.royalparkinginc.com.
DO YOU WANT to look and feel healthier?
If you are a female undergraduate, you may
be eligible to join the UNC Facebook exercise
research study. Participants receive $30 upon
study completion. Visit www.inshape-unc.
org for more information. IRB 10-1122.
DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAIlABlE! Imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDl? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
WINGS OVER CHAPEl HIll is looking
for students for part-time nights,
weekend work. Drivers, cooks, coun-
ter. Apply in person at 313 East Main
Street. 919-537-8271.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Announcements
Live On Campus?
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The Daily Tar Heel
Daniel Miller stuffs John Henson’s shot in North Carolina’s 78-58 loss at Georgia Tech on Sunday. UNC shot
27.6 percent on the night — its worst shooting percentage since 1956. GT’s starters outscored UNC’s 64-36.
turnovers
from page 12
game the better team, in large part
because of talented forwards John
Henson and Tyler Zeller.
In order to neutralize this threat,
the Yellow Jackets made sure to
step into UNC’s passing lanes to
prevent the Tar Heel forwards from
getting the ball. Zeller, UNC’s lead-
ing scorer this season, took just six
shots Sunday night.
When the Tar Heel big men did
manage to get their hands on the
ball, it often wasn’t where they
wanted it. The Yellow Jackets out-
muscled the Tar Heels in the paint,
forcing UNC’s forwards to take
lower-percentage shots farther
away from the basket.
Though Henson and Zeller were
a combined 10-for-14 from the
free-throw line, they shot 33 per-
cent from the floor.
“They just pushed us out of the
box,” Zeller said. “They focused on
uconn
from page 12
Hayes made it hard for the Tar
Heels to keep their opponent
off the board. Moore and Hayes
combined for 55 points, and the
Huskies shot 48.5 percent from the
floor compared to UNC’s 30.7 field
goal percentage.
Jessica Breland wasn’t pleased.
The senior forward admitted
that rushed shooting was among
the mistakes the Tar Heels made
against UConn., but she acknowl-
edged that with challenges come
the opportunities for improve-
ment.
“If we dwell in it and don’t cor-
rect our mistakes, then we’re defi-
nitely going to see this at the end
of our season,” Breland said. “But
if we learn from it and say okay,
this is what I did wrong and take
responsibility for it then at the end
of the season this will be a learning
experience for us.”
Italee Lucas led UNC offensive-
ly with 13 points and two assists.
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt came off the
bench and gobbled up seven offen-
sive rebounds to lead all players.
With a win against the Tar Heels,
the Huskies are now on a 95-1 run
and on track for their third consec-
utive national championship.
For that reason, Monday’s game
wasn’t all bad for the Tar Heels.
Despite losing only its second
game of the season, the North
Carolina women’s basketball team
got the opportunity to compete
against and learn from some of the
best in the sport.
And that’s the upside to a dis-
appointment that Hatchell simply
couldn’t deny.
“Except for losing, I really enjoy
playing them,” Hatchell said. “We
learn a lot. We actually try to run
some of the things that they run. I
love how they play.”
Contact the Sports Editor All-American Maya Moore poured in 26 points en route to a double-
at sports@dailytarheel.com. double for the Huskies. She went 10-for-18 and pulled down 10 boards.
transition
from page 12
minutes into the second half, and I
was surprised myself.”
Although big stops were made
by Tar Heel defenders — including
a key block from Laura Broomfield
that kept the Huskies from reach-
ing 50 points in the first half
— UConn responded with stiff
defense of its own.
Despite out-blocking Connecticut
5-3 and earning just one less than
the Huskies’ nine steals, the Tar
Heels were unable to defend their
opponent’s stacked offense and chip
away at UConn’s lead.
“I guess zone’s probably the
best thing to play them, but we’re
not really a zone team,” Hatchell
said.
UConn racked up 23 assists,
eight alone from freshman Bria
Hartley, as the Huskies’ constant
“They got into the passing lanes a lot
and just swiping the ball when we get it
down low and we’re driving.”
Kendall Marshall, UNC guard
us more so than normal.”
The Ga. Tech forwards didn’t
act alone. The Yellow Jackets also
received help from guards Moe
Miller, Rice and Shumpert, who
converged on the ball anytime
UNC’s forwards got it in the paint.
With UNC trailing by three a
minute into the second half, Tar
Heel point guard Larry Drew II fed
the ball to Zeller in the post, only
for Shumpert to strip it from him
immediately. Shumpert quickly fed
Rice for a 3-pointer on the other
end to extend the lead to six. It was
one of nine steals for Ga. Tech’s
three starting guards.
“They’re very scrappy,” Marshall
said. “They got into the passing
“Transition was bad for us. We weren’t
getting back fast enough, and they got a
lot of easy layups.”
Krista Gross, UNC guard
motion humbled the UNC defense.
“The most frustrating thing was
the stuff that we did rather than the
stuff they did,” UNC guard Krista
Gross said. “Like Coach was talk-
ing about — transition. Transition
was bad for us. We weren’t getting
back fast enough, and they got a lot
of easy layups.”
But it wasn’t just transition plays
that earned Connecticut’s points.
UConn turned to a versatile
lineup to swing the ball into the
hands of two key Huskies.
While junior Tiffany Hayes led
UConn’s aggressive offense with 29
points, All-American Maya Moore
Sports
dth/Erin Hull
lanes a lot and just swiping the ball
when we get it down low and we’re
driving. They just did a great job
getting hands on the ball.”
Though Drew gave credit to Ga.
Tech for being active and imposing
its will, he said the Tar Heels will
have to act more quickly in order
to avoid repeating their mistakes
against future opponents.
“We just needed to be stronger
with the ball and make better entry
passes,” Drew said. “When the guys
get the ball in there, they just need to
be stronger with it. Expect the dou-
ble-team, expect to be swiped at.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
dth/Lauren Mccay
was just three points behind with
a double-double. With 11 minutes
remaining in the game, the senior
managed to escape a UNC double
team to nail a pull-up jumper and
then immediately rushed down the
court to take a charge from UNC’s
Cetera DeGraffenreid.
“When they’ve got five guards
out there and they can all run
every position, they cut so hard
with backdoors and everything,”
Hatchell said. “They cut so hard in
all their offensive sets.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
woes
from page 12
Big men Tyler Zeller and John
Henson were rendered ineffective
for much of the game. Though
they combined for a modest 20
points, they only pulled down eight
rebounds. UNC shooting guard
Dexter Strickland led the Tar Heels
with seven rebounds.
Georgia Tech’s starters outscored
UNC’s 64-36 in the game. That dis-
parity was evident from the start.
Williams took his five starters out
of the game within the first three
minutes, and although the bench
gave UNC a lift at times, Williams
just couldn’t find a group of five
players that gelled.
“We didn’t come in freakin’
ready to play. But overconfident?
How the crap — and I’m not get-
ting mad at you (the reporter),
I’m mad at the world. We stunk.
My coaching stunk and we stunk,”
Williams said.
“We just weren’t as intense as we
need to be to start playing basket-
ball. And again, don’t take it as I’m
jumping on you. I’d fight somebody
with a chainsaw right now.”
But the Tar Heels didn’t have
much time to linger on the loss,
and perhaps it’s better for them
that way. In the locker room after
Sunday’s game, freshman forward
Harrison Barnes’ mind was already
on tonight’s matchup against
Clemson.
“It’s just a mentality,” Barnes
said. “We just need to come out
with more of the aggressor and not
waiting for them to attack us first.
“We need to change that versus
Clemson on Tuesday or else we’ll
have the same outcome that we did
(Sunday).”
Tonight’s game against Clemson
will test UNC’s 54-0 unbeaten
home record against the Tigers.
The game tips off at 8 p.m. and
with the short turnaround, it may
be difficult to put the Georgia Tech
loss out of mind. For junior guard
Larry Drew II, tonight’s game is
about redemption.
“We have a chance to get this
taste out of our mouth and just go
play hard and make up for what
happened (Sunday) night.”
Contact the Sports Editor that move this year — it’s a roll-
at sports@dailytarheel.com. through-tilt. I hit it in the first
games
Level: 1 2
My money. My choice. My Meineke.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Lin or Angelou
5 Terrier type
9 Performed on stage
14 Contest with seconds
15 Gillette’s __ II
16 Do-re-mi
17 Catch, as one’s sleeve
18 “Mazes and Monsters”
author Jaffe
19 Ventilated, with “out”
20 Group with the #1 hit
“ABC”
23 Emeritus, e.g.: Abbr.
24 Some garden plants need
it
25 Official count
28 Control tower devices
32 Group with the #1 hit
“One Bad Apple”
35 Western-style “Scram!”
36 Lena who played Glinda
in the movie version of
“The Wiz”
37 Epi center?
38 Nez __, Native Americans
who breed their own
horses
40 Faulkner’s “__ Lay
Dying”
41 Group with the #1 hit
“Jive Talkin’”
43 Garden tool
46 Snorkel et al., familiarly
47 Put in a seat
50 MIT or UCLA
51 2001 Spielberg WWII
miniseries, and what 20-,
32- or 41-Across is
57 Believed without
question
ΑΧΩ
ed i
n Spring Panhellenic Promotion
rest eek?
Inte r Sunday, January 23rd, 2:30-4:00 p.m.
ng G
Goi
Α∆Π
tuesday, january 18, 2011 11
tennis needs to be on the court as much
as he can.
from page 12
“Experience has been a big thing
that. This is real — everything we for me,” Baker said. “The more
do is real.” matches I play, the better I get. Just
None of the four nationally being able to go out there and feel
ranked Tar Heels participated in healthy takes a lot of pressure off
the tournament. No. 30 sopho- me. To be able to compete at a high
more Jose Hernandez and No. 90 level, I just really enjoy it.”
junior Brennan Boyajian were in Junior Cameron Ahari was the
La Quinta, Calif., for the National lone starter from North Carolina’s
Collegiate Tennis Classic, an invi- 2010 NCAA tournament matches
tation-only tournament featuring to play in the Invitational. He
singles and doubles draws. played most of the 2010 season at
The two earned spots in each the number five flight. The five oth-
draw — individually in singles and ers —Baker, Hunter, juniors Taylor
as a doubles team. It was the first Meyer and Alex Rafiee, and sopho-
time this season they have been more William Parker — saw only
paired together for doubles play. limited action in team play.
The other two ranked UNC play- But Ahari said he still couldn’t
ers, junior Joey Burkhardt (No. 58) assume his spot in this season’s
and senior Stefan Hardy (No. 103), lineup was secure.
remained in North Carolina but did “We all need to step our game
not participate in the Invitational. up, because you never know what
Hardy was invited to California could happen,” Ahari said. “We all
with Hernandez and Boyajian, but have to be at our best for when the
elected to stay behind and rest. team needs us, for whenever we’re
With Hardy resting, Baker was called.”
the sole Tar Heel senior to play in
either tournament. After three sea- Contact the Sports Editor
sons plagued by injuries, he said he at sports@dailytarheel.com.
wrestling period and saw that he was really
close to getting pinned,” Ferguson
from page 12
said.
three bouts on their way to a 32-10 “Once he’s a little tired and I’m
victory. up by a lot of points, he’s not going
O t h e r t h a n C o r e y Mo c k ,
though, redshirt freshman Zac
to care if he gets pinned.”
Senior Danny Lopes gave the
Bennett and redshirt junior
Thomas Ferguson were the only
team its first major decision of the
day when he won his matchup 11-1
other Tar Heels to notch victo- in the 141-pound class.
ries against the Hokies. Ferguson The only three winners from
came out strong against Matt the first match — Ferguson,
Epperly, recording a take down Mock and Bennett — continued
and a near fall in the first 20 sec- their dominance against Clarion
onds of the 174-pound bout and as they each recorded falls. Mock
never looked back. Epperly won and Bennett had they opponents
the ACC championship last sea- pinned within the first two min-
son in the 165-weight class. utes.
Despite the hot start, coach Mock Redshirt senior Mike Rappo,
expected more from Ferguson who has struggled with injuries
than the two-point decision he got this season, made his first appear-
in the match against the Hokies, ance since Nov. 21. Rappo wrestled
and Ferguson admitted that he let in the 149-pound class Saturday,
himself coast to victory in the first two classes above where he had
bout. He started his second match been competing before missing all
with similar intensity but finished of December. Mock expects Rappo
off the Golden Eagle with one of his to move around weight classes
go-to moves. until senior Nick Stabile returns
“I wasn’t expecting the pin at from injury.
all. I’ve scored a lot of points with
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
A Mann and his money
Dick Mann, at the forefront of
UNC’s budget cuts, will step down
this summer. See pg. 1 for story.
‘Bombshell’ model dies
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
3 4 Chapel Hill resident and former
model Georgia Kyser died Friday.
See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Wanted: student input
bold borders) con- The UNC system is looking to
tains every digit 1 increase student input in the tuition
to 9. talks. See page 4 for story.
Solution to
Friday’s puzzle
Considering Dr. King
Participants in a youth leader-
ship program Monday talked race
and elephants. See pg. 4 for story.
Requirements revised
The Faculty Council made five
changes to the undergraduate
curriculum. See pg. 9 for story.
™
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58 Cosecant’s reciprocal 21 Wrestler Ventura 41 Not kosher
59 Really long time 22 Rowing crew 42 New York’s time zone
61 Present moment 25 Selected 44 Figure out
62 Ski resort lift 26 Spine-tingling 45 Married in secret
63 Arp’s movement 27 Next year’s junior 48 Network with an eye logo
64 Exceed the limit 29 What double-checked 49 “Survivor” faction
65 Eponymous logical totals should do 51 Outlaws
diagram creator 30 Runs through a sieve 52 Resting on
66 Online annoyance 31 Jeanne d’Arc et al.: Abbr. 53 Hawaii’s state bird
32 Defrost 54 __ errand: out
Down 33 Michelle Obama __ 55 Harvest
1 Docs Robinson 56 Fizzy drink
2 Godmother, often 34 Ball girls 60 “The Deer Hunter” war
3 Slangy okay 38 Birdcage feature zone, for short
4 “Flowers for __”: story 39 Highbrows
from which the film
“Charly” was adapted
5 Layer
6 Big cheese associated
with Big Macs?
7 Americans, to Brits
8 PayPal funds
9 Actress Peet or Plummer
10 Styled in the salon
11 Doughnut shapes
12 Mtn. road sign stat
13 Miami-__ County
∆∆∆ ΦΜ ΦΒΧ ΣΣΣ ΖΤΑ
Upendo Room - SASB North
ΧΩ ΠΒΦ Κ∆ ΚΚΓ
PAGE 12
SportsTuesday The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday, january 18, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Gymnastics George Washington Invitational — First place with 193.900 Women’s basketball N.C. State 76 UNC 83

overwhelmed Defending champ Connecticut handles UNC

by Kelly parsons
assistant Sports Editor
Their calendars had been
marked for some time now.
Beating the record-breaking
University of
WOMEN’S Connecticut
BASKETBALL women’s bas-
UConn 83 ketball team in
UNC  57 front of a home
crowd would
have been a season highlight for
the North Carolina women’s bas-
ketball team, as well as a feather in
the cap for a program rebounding
from a down year last season.
But Monday night in Carmichael
Arena, the dream of an upset was
too good to be true, and the No.
10 Tar Heels fell to No. 2 UConn
83-57.
“I really thought we would give
them a better game,” UNC coach
Sylvia Hatchell said. “I thought we
DTH ONLINE: Go online for a
full story from UNC’s 83-76 win
against N.C. State on Friday.
matched up with them better this
year than we have the last couple
years. I think if we could have
made some shots early on that
would have helped us a lot.”
The Tar Heels started each half
Monday night in a similar fashion.
The Huskies jumped to an 8-0
lead at the beginning of the game.
After intermission, UConn scored
12 points before North Carolina
got on the board in the second
half.
And unfortunately for the Tar
Heels, each period also ended in
the same way: with UNC trail-
ing the seemingly unstoppable
Connecticut squad.
Forwards Chay Shegog and
Waltiea Rolle were the bright spots
for the Tar Heels in the first half,
and the two led UNC with a com-
bined 17 points in the opening 20
minutes.
The Tar Heels held their own in
the first half against a team that
isn’t used to losing, and a crucial
block from UNC junior Laura
Broomfield in the final seconds
kept the visiting Huskies from scor-
ing 50 first-half points. Trailing by
just 12 at intermission, a second-
half comeback seemed feasible to
Hatchell.
“(In the) first half I’m thinking
wow, they were like a well-oiled
machine out there,” Hatchell said.
“(I thought), you know, they’ll cool
off a little bit in the second half. But
they really got after it.”
An unfaltering UConn offense
led by Maya Moore and Tiffany
See uconn, Page 11

Tar Heels lost in transition

dth/BJ Dworak
dth/BJ Dworak Laura Broomfield contests Tiffany Hayes’ lay-up
North Carolina’s Italee Lucas descends on a loose ball in her team’s 83-57 loss to Connecticut. Lucas was on Monday night. Hayes was almost unstoppable,
the only Tar Heel in double figures with 13 points. Four Huskies had 10 or more points in the game. scoring a game-high 29 points for the Huskies.
by Megan Walsh
senior writer
Connecticut’s women’s basketball team immediately
took advantage of a first-play North Carolina turnover
in Monday’s women’s basketball game in Carmichael
Arena.
The Tar Heel mistake was quickly converted into an
8-0 run for the No. 2 Huskies, who controlled posses-
sion and circled the ball around No. 10 North Carolina
defenders with ease.
“The transition buckets first half just killed us,” UNC
coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “We were not taking good
shots, and they were getting the outlet and throwing it
to half court. It was a race to the basket, and I was try-
ing to get some of our kids to charges and everything
like that.”
Bounce pass after bounce pass found the Huskies
underneath the basket, as easy layups continued to put
up points for UConn. Connecticut continued moving
the ball down the court past a slower Tar Heel squad
en route to an 83-57 victory.
The Tar Heels’ defensive problems continued to shine
through after intermission. A 12-0 run to start the sec-
ond half mirrored UNC’s slow start to the game.
“We caught them on their heels a little bit,”
Connecticut coach Geno Auriemma said. “We put a lot
of emphasis on how we start a game, how we start a
second half, how we come out of time outs. I looked
up at the scoreboard at one point five minutes or three
See transition, Page 11

Shooting troubles doom UNC

by mark thompson
senior writer
ATLANTA — At the end of North Carolina’s
loss against Georgia Tech, Iman Shumpert
and Glen Rice Jr. had scored a combined 54
of the Yellow Jackets’ 78 points.
UNC had 58.
MEN’S The Tar Heels couldn’t
BASKETBALL kick-start any offense in
UNC 58 Sunday night’s loss and
Ga. Tech  78 shot 27.6 percent from the
floor, the lowest shooting
percentage by a UNC team since 1956 and
the fourth lowest all-time.
“That was just a butt-kicking,” UNC coach
Roy Williams said.
“They were so much more aggressive than
we were, and I have to get our guys to be
more aggressive, to be more intense and act
like it means something to them.”
Like its first two ACC starts, UNC found
itself in an early hole. On the Tar Heels’ sec-
ond possession, Larry Drew II crossed over a
defender and then flung a high pass to Tyler
Zeller, but it slipped through his fingers —
the first of 18 UNC turnovers.
North Carolina was able to fight back from
multiple 10-point deficits in the first half to
pull within one at 33-32 by halftime.
“This is the third straight game where we
just walked through the motions,” Williams
said. “We were fortunate enough, twice in a
row, we were able to come from behind and
I really thought we were going to tonight.
I thought at halftime, because I just felt so
lucky at halftime to be down one.”
In the second half, it just got worse for the
Tar Heels.
Georgia Tech outscored UNC 45-26 in the
second half. The Yellow Jackets suffocated
UNC on offense and forced the Tar Heels into
13 second-half turnovers, a good number of
which were just mishandled passes.
See woes, Page 11

Tar Heels struggle with ball control

Cough up 18 turnovers on Sunday
by Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
ATLANTA — With the North
Carolina men’s basketball team
trailing its Sunday evening contest
at Georgia Tech 61-49, Kendall
Marshall brought the ball upcourt
looking to get the ball into the
paint and his Tar Heels back into
the game.
But Marshall’s pass into the
post was stolen by Georgia Tech’s
Glen Rice Jr., who sprinted down
the floor to feed teammate Iman
Shumpert a dagger of an alley-
oop that gave the Yellow Jackets
a 14-point lead and boosted the
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
decibel level to a fever pitch.
It was only fitting that one of See turnovers, Page 11
UNC’s 18 turnovers was the final
nail in the coffin that snapped “One of the biggest
UNC’s five-game winning streak. problems we had
“One of the biggest problems
we had was passing and catching,” was passing and
UNC coach Roy Williams said. “I
mean, that’s pretty damn elemen- catching … that’s
tary. You’ve got to look the ball
into the hands. I need to become pretty damn
a better coach really quickly.”
On paper, UNC came into the
elementary.” dth/BJ Dworak
North Carolina’s Justin Watts fights for a loose ball against Georgia
roy williams, UNC coach Tech’s Brian Oliver. UNC lost 18 turnovers during the game Sunday.

Tennis cruises in UNC Invitational Wrestling splits Saturday doubleheader

by Brandon Moree DTH ONLINE: Corey Mock beat one of the
Baker, Hunter round-robin tournament of singles
and doubles matches at the Cone-
matches begin.
“We’re looking for both shot selec-
Assistant sports editor
The action on the mat in Carmichael Arena
nation’s best, then did the John Wall dance.

win straight sets Kenfield Tennis Center.

by David Adler
staff writer
In a low-key home tournament
for the North Carolina men’s ten-
nis team, the UNC players who
weren’t participating were just
as important as the ones on the
court.
On Saturday and Sunday, the
No. 20 Tar Heels played East
Carolina in the UNC Invitational, a
North Carolina senior Kyle
Baker and junior Zach Hunter,
who each went the whole week-
end without losing a set, were the
tournament’s two individual flight
champions.
The UNC Invitational is essen-
tially a two-day scrimmage inde-
pendent of the ITA, college tennis’
governing body. As UNC’s last pre-
season action, the tournament gave
several players a final opportunity
to showcase their skills before team
tion and how good of shape they’re
in,” UNC coach Sam Paul said. “You
need a lot of matches to be match-
tough, to close out matches.”
Paul also said that despite the
Invitational’s casual atmosphere,
his players understood its impor-
tance to their status on the team.
“They know they’re fighting for
a spot in our lineup,” Paul said.
“We’ve got a very deep team, so
they know. We’ve talked about
See tennis, Page 11
was much more competitive than the scoreboard
indicated in the first half of the wrestling double-
the mat 20 seconds into the period.
Even freshman Corey Mock in his upset of the
header Saturday. defending ACC champion Jesse Dong forfeited
Wrestling Though C.D. Mock’s North two points in the final 10 seconds of the match,
Va. Tech 25 Carolina team fell to No. 4 costing him the major decision and the team an
UNC  9 Virginia Tech 25-9, the Tar extra point.
Heels were only a few key “You put those things back in to it and we go in
Clarion 10 points away from giving to heavyweight 15-13 against a team that’s top 10
UNC  32 the Hokies a run for their in the country,” C. D. Mock said.
money. The Golden Eagles of Clarion were much easier
Freshman Antonio Giorgio only trailed Virginia prey for the hungry Tar Heels in the second half
Tech’s 184-pounder 2-1 at the beginning of the of the doubleheader as the Heels took the first
final two minute period before he fell victim to
an explosive start and found himself pinned to See wrestling, Page 11