Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 142
university | page 3
STRIKING A NERVE
University researchers
published a controversial
finding that could prevent
multiple sclerosis, a disabling
disease that attacks the
nervous system. Their research
contradicted earlier findings.
sports | page 10
WOLFPACK SMACKED
A breakthrough performance
from Harrison Barnes and
an impressive effort by John
Henson gave the men’s
basketball team its first
convincing victory against an
ACC team this year.
university | page 3
(P)RESIDENT ADVISER
Student body president
candidate Brooklyn Stephens,
a resident adviser, wants
to extend weekend dining
hall hours, initiate graduate
student forums and promote
on-campus artwork.
city | page 7
BEEFING UP
The town will get a gourmet-
style butcher when The Meat
House opens in April.
The nationally franchised
specialty meat shop will open
near East Franklin Street and
Estes Drive.
this day in history
JAN. 31, 1986…
UNC alum Clemmie Dixon
Spangler Jr., a Charlotte
businessman and chairman of
the N.C. Board of Education, is
named UNC-system president,
replacing Bill Friday.
Today’s weather
Ominous tones
H 43, L 34 violence.
Tuesday’s weather
Foreshadowing
H 53, L 48 Ryan Scarano by employee Andrew
index
police log ........................... 2
calendar ............................. 2 Norman.
nation and world .............. 5
opinion ............................... 6
crossword .......................... 9
The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, january 31, 2011
Schools
ask for
donor
support
Endowments a
long-term option
by Estes Gould
and Elizabeth Johnson
staff writer
Schools across the state are
anticipating steep cuts and hoping
donors will help make up the loss.
UNC-system schools, which
face up to 15-percent budget cuts,
are deciding whether to push for
gifts as a quick fix or look to long-
term endowment funds as a more
lasting solution.
dth/allison russell
Large donations to universities
Cody England, 24, who served two deployments in Iraq over five years, now serves drinks and works at the register at Sugarland are often turned into endowments
bakery on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. England has had to adjust from living out of a duffel bag to normal life in Chapel Hill. — permanently invested money
SUGARLAND SOLDIER
that generates revenue over time
— while others are donated as
expendable gifts and are usually
spent within the year.
Universities are struggling with
Former soldier finds a new life in Chapel Hill DTH ONLINE: See an audio slideshow
with an interview of Cody England.
whether to ask donors for long-
term or short-term money.
by Sarah Glen Before being stationed at Fort Bragg, for him because of heavy casualties.
East Carolina University is
strengthening focus on the imme-
Assistant City Editor England went through nine weeks of basic England said his next deployment to
diate need for short-term gifts.
In the heart of Iraq, Cody England training and three weeks of jump school, Baghdad in December 2008 suffered no
But they will ask donors to con-
learned to live out of a duffle bag. where soldiers learn to jump from planes. casualties and was much more laid back.
tribute to endowments for student
Now England, 24, has shifted from a “It’s ridiculous. They load everyone up “We just got really good at Rock Band,”
scholarships, said Bill Clark, presi-
single bag to a single apartment, moving in parachutes, and there’s a stop light on he said.
dent of the ECU Foundation.
to Chapel Hill after his contract with the the plane,” he said. “When it turns green, Although his second deployment was
“We will need even more schol-
Army ended in September. everyone just starts jumping off.” more enjoyable, England said he was ready
arship money,” Clark said.
“It’s kind of surreal coming back,” he From there, he was trained to be a nucle- to move on.
“If anything, we’ ll push for
said. “I like the city and its small-town ar biological chemical specialist during a “I wanted to go to school,” he said. “I
donors to help out students
atmosphere.” 22-week program at Fort Bragg. was anxious for it. Time couldn’t move any
because all of the UNC system will
England, originally from Amarillo, “If by chance you were hit by something slower.”
have to raise tuition to help with
Texas, said he joined the army at 19 because and you didn’t know what it was, it would England said he is considering study-
the budget cuts.”
he always knew it was something he was be our job to figure it out,” he said. ing at UNC but isn’t sure what he wants
Endowment funds don’t come
going to do. Two deployments to Iraq and But after all this training, England said it to major in.
close to making up for state fund-
five-and-a-half years later, he is working at was still impossible to know what he would “I change my mind a lot,” he said. “I like
ing shortfalls, and aren’t meant to,
Sugarland bakery on East Franklin Street. find in the field. zoology and business, but it’s going to be
said Nevin Kessler, vice chancellor
While he said many people are surprised “You take a lot more for granted in the something I do on a whim.”
for university advancement.
by his contrasting job choices, it all makes states than you do there for sure,” he said. Lt. Col. Monte Yoder, professor of mili-
Because endowments are
sense to him. “The army can give you what you already tary science, said about one-seventh of the
invested for long-term growth,
“I’m just a huge contradiction,” England own back, and you’ll be ecstatic about it.” cadets in UNC’s ROTC program have previ-
only a portion of them can be used
said, who added that his favorite cupcake Along with an ability to live on less, ous military service.
each year.
is the sweet potato praline. England said serving in the Army has Yoder, who has served in Germany, Saudi
N.C. State University received a
At Sugarland, his first civilian job, England taught him to work under pressure. Arabia, Somalia, Iraq, Afghanistan and
gift of $40 million in December —
runs the register and makes drinks. England’s first deployment to Iraq Qatar during his 27-year military career,
$37.5 million of which will go to
“Customer service is a piece of cake,” he brought him to Baiji in August 2006. He
the school’s endowment funds.
said. “And I really like coffee.” said this deployment was especially hard See soldier, Page 7
See donors, Page 7
ASG not ready for vote
on UNC-system board
Students ask for plan before power
by Isabella Cochrane work effectively and professional-
and Elise Young ly to gain a vote because students
Senior Writers fund the association.
GREENVILLE — As some “I don’t know if we’re show-
at the University question the ing students that we’re worth the
UNC Association of Student $300,000 that we’re getting,”
Governments’ credibility, the pres- Galatioto said at the meeting.
ident’s attempt at improving its College Republicans are also
effectiveness was shot down by his questioning the association’s use
own council members Saturday. of the money.
After much debate, student body If the club gets about 2,900 sig-
presidents from across the state natures, UNC’s participation in the
decided to table ASG President association will be a referendum on
Atul Bhula’s bill, a campaign to the Feb. 8 ballot.
gain a vote at UNC-system Board Anthony Dent, chairman of
dth/daniel turner
of Governors’ meetings. UNC’s College Republicans, said
Bhula, who is a non-voting mem- a vote on the board would make
P.T.’s Olde Fashioned Grille on Rosemary and Henderson streets closed its doors at the beginning of ber of the system board, still has the
the association marginally more
January after Andrew Anagnost, an employee, brought assault charges against the restaurant’s owner. authority to speak out on behalf of important.
UNC students at the meetings. “But at the end of the day, they
P.T.’s closes after violent fight He said a vote on the board
would increase the association’s
credibility. UNC-CH’s College
Republicans are petitioning for
will simply parrot whatever the
president of the UNC system says,”
he said.
If ASG passes Bhula’s bill at its
students to vote whether they
Employee says owner assaulted him said. “He was holding me down
screaming.” should be a part of the organiza-
February meeting, the student vote
would still have to be approved by
Anagnost said the next thing he tion, which they say is ineffective.the N.C. General Assembly.
by Chelsey Dulaney Bullard said. remembers is pain. Members of the council — which Katie Marshall, student body
staff writer Scarano declined to comment. “I had no idea what was wrong is composed of student body presi- president at UNC-Greensboro,
A Chapel Hill restaurant and P.T.’s held a Dec. 12 Christmas with me, but I was rolling around dents from UNC-system schools — questioned whether the asso-
bar has closed its doors after a party at The Crunkleton on West vomiting blood,” he said. said Bhula wasn’t prepared to argue ciation could represent students
staff Christmas party ended in Franklin Street before the restau- Anagnost was taken to the hos- their case against board members effectively with the vote.
rant closed for an annual two- pital for intoxication at around and legislators in gaining a vote. “Can we do our jobs without it?
P.T.’s Olde Fashioned Grille, week holiday break, Anagnost 2:30 a.m. “We haven’t made a strong point If not, let’s do it, and I’ll back you
located at the corner of Rosemary said. “They thought I was just being at the Board of Governors, and up completely,” she said during the
and Henderson streets, shut down After the bar closed at 2 a.m., an annoying drunk kid,” he said. now we’re asking for a vote,” said meeting.
in early January after assault Scarano took Anagnost and “They had no idea that I had been Courtney Galatioto, student body Phillip Dixon, a Board of
charges were made against owner another employee back to P.T.’s injured.” president at UNC-Asheville. Governors member, said faculty
for drinks, Anagnost said and Nearly 24 hours later, doctors The association is composed members don’t have a vote in
Anagnost. a former P.T.’s employee con- discovered that his bladder had of student representatives from board decisions either.
The restaurant will remain firmed. burst during the fight, Anagnost the UNC system’s 17 institutions. “In some respects, the students
closed until another tenant is Anagnost said the owner insult- said. Travel to monthly meetings is are in a better position than the
found, said Lubin Bullard Jr., who ed him, and he responded by call- Anagnost said he spent five days funded by an annual $1 student fee faculty because the students have
owns the building with his son ing Scarano a racist. at UNC Hospitals receiving treat- from all UNC-system students. a seat at the table where the faculty
The conflict escalated. ment for a ruptured bladder before Since 1997, most ASG presidents does not,” he said.
“I’ve heard that (the owner) got “Ryan tackled me off the bar being released. have been fighting to get a vote.
into some trouble, and as a result stool I was sitting on and put his Galatioto said members have a Contact the State & National
of that we kicked the tenant out,” knee in my abdomen,” Anagnost See closed, Page 7 responsibility to UNC students to Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
2 monday, january 31, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones woman who wreaked havoc on her local library book-drop with a variety
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
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of condiments is now behind bars.
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com Joy Cassidy of Boise, Idaho, was sentenced to a month in jail Friday for
Managing editor
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BJ Dworak, more than 10 assaults on the drop-box dating back to 2009.
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university EDITOR PARIS FLOWE
843-4529 ONLINE EDITOR
university@ online@ NOTED. A fifth-grader who can’t speak won QUOTED. “Children will openly deny having
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com
her school spelling bee last week and is headed passed bad air and point at an elder. Culturally,
VICTORIA kelly mchugh for the district finals. this is very embarrassing.”
STILWELL design editor Ten-year-old Tanu Shivaswamy, who suf- — A citizen of Malawi, on the African nation’s
CITY EDITOR design@
962-4103 dailytarheel.com fers from cerebral palsy, competed by spelling plan to criminalize passing gas and punish per-
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er, who recited her answer to the judges. The government’s goal is to mold disciplined
Tarini Parti graphics editor Tanu became the first non-verbal spelling citizens, but locals are concerned perpetrators
STATE & NATIONAL dth/carter mccall

K
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EDITOR dailytarheel.com
962-4103 evin Huml and his daughter Sophie, of Chapel Hill,
state@ ZACH EVANS,
dailytarheel.com RACHEL SCALL draw animals in the dirt on the stage of the Forest
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on the Hill: Chapel Hill and the Time: 7:30 p.m.
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arts@dailytarheel. allyson today
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batchelor University during the Civil War” will Location: Hill Hall auditorium today they decided to do something different and creative.
linnie greene special sections Sustainability speaker: Aaron open as the library commemorates

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➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any
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as soon as the error is discovered.
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will be corrected on page 3. Errors
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Nelson of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce will speak
about sustainability as part of the
School of Social Work’s “Creating
Sustainability Enterprises” speaker
series.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt
Building, Room 500
Teach for America networking:
Network with Teach for America
alumni from a variety of fields and
learn the benefits of being a corps
member.
Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, fourth floor
Group trail bike ride: Bike vari-
ous Chapel Hill and Carrboro trails
with other mountain bicyclists at this
weekly event.
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: The Bicycle Chain, 210 W.
Franklin St.
tuesday
Civil War exhibit opening: The
Wilson Library exhibit “Home Front
the 150th anniversary of the war.
Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Wilson Library, Melba
Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room
Yoga in the galleries: Practice
yoga in Ackland. Mats and cushions
are provided.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Civil rights lecture: Brown
University professor Francoise
Hamlin will lecture on the black
struggle for freedom in Mississippi.
Time: 4 p.m.
Location: Alumni Center, Royall
Room
Government job search: Learn
how to find government jobs in
fields such as public affairs, environ-
mental protection and writing and
editing.
Time: 4 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239A/B
Free recital: Clarinetist Edwin Riley
will perform, accompanied by cellist
Marcia Riley and pianist Clara Yang.
Open mic double shot: Watch a
stand-up comedy open mic, followed
by a songwriters open mic at 10 p.m.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: The Cave, 452 1/2 W.
Franklin St.
Mountain Lovers show: Big Fat
Gap, Matrimony and Dewi Sant
will play in Local 506’s “Chapel Hill
Loves Mountains Concert.”
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Local 506, 506 W.
Franklin St.
Folk rock concert: Illinois folk
rocker Lissie will perform at Cat’s
Cradle with singer-songwriter Dylan
LeBlanc.
Time: 9 p.m.
Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 E. Main
St., Carrboro
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n Someone pulled a knife on
an unknown man at a party at
2:09 a.m. Sunday at 108 Pinegate
Circle, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n Someone broke the window of
a building between 3:05 a.m. and
3:09 a.m. Sunday at 318 Brooks
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person caused $300 worth
of damage to the window and stole
a flag worth $200, reports state.
n Someone vandalized a car by
scratching the paint with a key at
1:04 p.m. Saturday at 81 S. Elliott
Road, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n Someone collapsed and
stopped breathing at 9:56 p.m.
Saturday at 319 Cedar Club Circle,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n Someone entered a residence
through an unlocked back door
between 3:30 p.m. and 7:31 p.m.
Friday at 250 Seminole Drive,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person stole a laptop worth
$1,200 and $100 in cash, reports
state.
n There was a civil dispute
between a tenant and a landlord
at 6:31 p.m. Friday at 717 Williams
Circle, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n A stalker was seen in the
area of a victim’s home at about
7:19 p.m. T hursday at 708
Meadowmont Lane, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n Someone shoplifted by con-
cealing goods and was intoxicat-
ed and disruptive between 9:30
p.m. and 9:32 p.m. Thursday at
the Food Lion at 602 Jones Ferry
Road, according to Carrboro police
reports.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, january 31, 2011 3

Corrections
Due to a reporting error, the
graphic accompanying Friday’s
page 3 story “No frontrunner in
Stephens seeks diverse voices Arts
plans
SBP race” incorrectly stated the
number of people on Facebook
that showed support on Brooklyn Advocates arts in SBP campaign
Stephens’ public support site.

moving
There are 557 supporters, accord- by Amelia Nitz
ing to the Facebook page. staff writer Candidate profiles
Due to an editing error, the box She does art projects with Tomorrow: Ian Lee
accompanying Friday’s front page her residents in Hinton James
Wednesday: Mary Cooper

story “Alum finds voice in perfor-
mance” incorrectly stated some
showtimes for the “Solo Takes On:
2” performances. There was no
performance of “On Breathing in
the Barrell” on Friday.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Campus Briefs
University emergency sirens
to be tested today at noon
The University will conduct a
test of its emergency sirens today
between noon and 1 p.m. as part of
its Alert Carolina campaign.
A tone will sound followed by a
voice message signaling the test is
complete.
School Counseling Director
of the Year studies at UNC
Eric Sparks, who is in UNC
School of Education’s education-
al leadership doctoral program,
was named School Counseling
Director of the Year by the N.C.
School Counselor Association.
Sparks, who serves as counsel-
ing director for the Wake County
Public School System, was rec-
ognized for leading the district’s
counselors in implementing
the American School Counselor
Association National Model.
The model encourages data-
based practice, and Sparks created
workshops and resources for teach-
ing and learning it.
Besides his work in Wake
County schools, Sparks will also
teach a leadership and collabora-
tion in school counseling course
this summer.
UNC law students serve as
Carolina for Kibera advisers
UNC School of Law students
Destyni Williams and Colin Shive
advised locally based international
nonprofit Carolina for Kibera.
The organization, founded in
2001 by then-UNC undergraduate
Rye Barcott, aims at empowering
young people in the neighborhood
of Kibera in Nairobi, Kenya.
Carolina for Kibera is run
locally by Kenyans with the
advice of Kenyan and U.S.-based
volunteers. Its programs work to
reduce violence, improve basic
sanitation and improve education
in Kibera.
Shive and Williams assisted
Carolina for Kibera’s executive
director and sole U.S.-based staff
member, Leann Bankoski, by
reviewing the organization’s legal
structures and procedures.
The students worked through
Residence Hall.
She stays for the alma mater at
athletic events.
She’s usually dressed in light
blue.
She’s Brooklyn Stephens, a stu-
dent body president hopeful.
And she wants to bridge the
several on-campus constituencies
and organi-
zations.
“I know
SBP how to inter-
elections act with
2011 - 2012 people from
different
backgrounds,
which is helpful when trying to
truly represent every student,” she
said.
As of Sunday night, Stephens’
campaign website did not include
a platform. Instead, it highlighted
her aim to bring the University
together, while advocating for the
on-campus arts and extending
weekend dining hall hours.
Each of those goals draws from
her experience as a resident adviser,
orientation leader and fund-raising
subcommittee chairwoman for
Dance Marathon, roles she cred-
its for keeping her in touch with a
Manzoor Bhat works in a lab in the Neuroscience Center. Bhat is researching nerve conduct impulses to help treat multiple sclerosis.
Thursday: Rick Ingram
broad spectrum of students.
“I can only picture Brooklyn in
Carolina blue,” said C.J. Powell,
logistical manager for Stephens’
campaign. “She’s always the one at
football games standing up.”
Stephens’ ideas include creating
a cohesive Carolina Calendar with
campus events in an effort to help
freshmen and transfer students
connect to what is going on around
campus. She also hopes to initiate a
forum in which graduate students
can voice their opinions.
Stephens, who is known to paint
shower curtains and create T-shirts
for her residents in Hinton James,
said she will seek to promote on-
campus artwork produced in resi-
dence halls’ public spaces.
Stephens said she was inspired
to join the race by the people she
has met at UNC. She said she
wants to serve others and make a
difference in student government
by bringing a “true student voice”
back into it.
“Everyone goes after the same
people, like student government
members, for support,” Powell said.
Brooklyn Stephens, a candidate for student body president, is a strong
advocate for on-campus arts and extending weekend dining hall hours.
“Brooklyn has gone and branched
out and gotten the support of the
everyday Carolina student.”
In spite of the wide appeal her
campaign promotes, Stephens is
— at least by the numbers — an
underdog.
Last week, her campaign fell
10 unique signatures short of the
required 1,250 needed to confirm a
place on the Feb. 8 election ballot.
She was saved when two sheets
of signatures — which Stephens
said had not been turned in to her
on time — were submitted, bring-
dth/erin hull
ing her signature count to the
required amount. Without those
sheets, Stephens would have had
to scramble for the additional sig-
natures by the extended deadline.
Each campaign member said
they were hopeful and optimistic.
“Signature counts aren’t always
an indication of a front-runner and
sometimes only signal who got to
a person first,” said Cierra Warren,
Stephens’ campaign manager.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
dth/katie barnes
forward
Committee sees
$20,000 grant
by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
With a student arts fund in the
works and a drive for an “artistic
audit” of campus spaces, the arts
innovation steering committee is
working toward concrete results.
The committee — formed by
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin in October — hopes to
draft a plan for the March meet-
ing of the University’s Board of
Trustees that will serve as the
artistic blueprint for UNC.
“We can’t be afraid to think big,”
Medlin said at Friday’s meeting,
the committee’s third.
While initial meetings of the
committee focused more on brain-
storming and less on establishing
policy, Friday’s meeting saw Medlin
unveil a series of substantial ideas
for the committee’s approval.
The proposed Student Art
Innovation Endowment — pow-
ered by a recent $20,000 grant
from an anonymous donor —
would fund student projects vet-
ted through a competitive process
similar to other merit-based cam-
pus student grants, Medlin said.
Members of the committee
urged that the scope of accept-
able project proposals be as broad
as possible, in order to encourage
students from all academic areas
to apply.
“We need to be careful how we
justify the idea of ‘art,’” said junior
Chris Nickell, a committee member
and music major. “Is it art for art’s
sake or art as the instrumental?”
Others stressed that allowing a
large number of applicants would
increase the fund’s appeal.
“We should encourage all those
interested to apply,” said commit-
tee member Lindsey Kaplowitz,
direc tor of s tudent giving.
“Students want to be a part of
something they perceive as being
really selective.”
Medlin also announced plans to
streamline a process to allow stu-
dent artistic work to be displayed
on campus.
“We need to think about how we
can get art into a building and not
in a closet,” Medlin said.
To help with this effort, Nickell
and Medlin’s administrative assis-
tant Genevieve Kelly will conduct
an “arts audit,” identifying spaces on
campus in which art can happen.
But committee member

the Community Development Law
Clinic, which allows third-year law
students to provide advice to non-
profit clients about their business
structure.
Carolina for Kibera will honor its
10th anniversary in April 2011. So
far, it has developed youth-oriented
programs in other communities in
Kenya and six other countries.
Special election for open
seats in Student Congress
The Board of Elections will hold a
special election on Feb. 15 for Student
Congress seats that need to be filled
for the rest of the school year.
Students can check the Board of
Election website to find out which
seats will be open.
There will be a mandatory
candidates’ meeting at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, Feb. 1. The meeting will
be held in the Board of Elections
office.
Emergency BOE meeting
held over possible violations
The Board of Elections met in
an emergency session Friday eve-
RESEARCH IN DEFIANCE
Multiple sclerosis study contradicts earlier research
by Katia Martinez
staff writer
Patients afflicted with multiple sclerosis
may soon have the treatment they’ve been
waiting for.
In a study published in the Jan. 27 issue
of the journal Neuron, University research-
ers outlined their controversial finding that
the reviving of the nodes of Ranvier can pre-
vent the chain reaction that results in MS, a
chronic, often disabling disease that attacks
the central nervous system.
Led by cell and molecular physiology pro-
fessor Manzoor Bhat, the study uncovered a
molecular mechanism in nerve fibers that is
crucial to conducting neural impulses, the
messengers that communicate between the
brain and the body.
And it defied all of the earlier findings.
“There is a lot of controversy going on
over this because the results go against the
other studies done on the same topics,” said
research associate Courtney Thaxton, the
lead author of the study.
The study found that the nodes of
Ranvier, which facilitate the neuron’s con-
duction process, keep myelin segments
from overlapping. Thaxton said this is
important because if the segments touch
they stop the neuron from functioning and
cause MS.
Previously, scientists did not fully under-
stand the nodes of Ranvier’s effect on the
neuron’s function, she said.
“The important thing is to not let the
myelin touch,” Bhat said. “These nodes …
do not allow the paranodes to touch.”
The findings could lead to a way for
doctors to remake the nodes of Ranvier in
patients who are in the early stages of MS.
By regrowing the nodes, doctors could pre-
vent the myelin from overlapping and disin-
tegrating, possibly halting the disease.
Thaxton said future studies on the topic
Winston Crisp, who is also the
vice chancellor of student affairs,
warned of potential difficulties
with the push to display more stu-
dent art in University buildings.
will be focused on finding the time it takes
for a neuron to be unrecoverable.
“There have been lots of times
when someone asked us to hang
“We need to find the point of no return,”
up their art in a room, and we said,
she said.
‘Oh God, no,’” Crisp said. “Who
“We need to find how long a neuron can
decides what’s appropriate or not
go before there is no hope for remyelination
appropriate for certain spaces?”
so we can know when to treat the disease.”
The committee also explored
In order to continue work on the study,
Bhat and Thaxton are also working on
ways to incorporate the arts across
the general curriculum and con-
attaining grants for the project.
templated ways to make students
“We are hoping that being published in
more aware of campus speakers
the journal and getting that attention will
and artistic events.
help us receive further funding so we can
It is not yet clear how many of
continue research,” Thaxton said.
these proposals will make up the
Glenn Matsushima, a researcher of the
final version of Medlin’s proposal
brain and its development, said that the
in March.
results are critical to finding a cure for MS.
But Medlin remained optimistic
“If we can find a way to remyelinate the
at Friday’s meeting.
neuron, we could find a way to reverse the
“These are real, concrete pro-
effects of MS,” Bhat said.
posals,” he said. “Arts innovation
“Now that we have this research we are
has the potential to stir a creative
one step closer to finding that.”
passion amongst others.”
Contact the University Editor
Contact the Arts Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
at arts@dailytarheel.com.

Digital newsroom seeks new faculty leader

ning to discuss possible violations
by the Rick Ingram and Ian Lee
campaigns.
Ingram and campaign member
Jeff DeLuca provided statements to
the board admitting they solicited
votes at residence halls on Jan. 18.
The board had previously told can-
didates not to “dorm storm” until
Jan. 19.
The Ingram campaign denies
the illegality of their actions. The
board decided it has sufficient
evidence to make a decision, and
that decision will be drafted for the
meeting next week.
The board also discussed an
e-mail DeLuca sent the body stat-
ing that the Ian Lee campaign had
violated election rules by instruct-
ing students that it was legal to
sign more than one petition.
The board made a motion to
investigate the Lee campaign.
-From staff and wire reports
New sta≠ will replace departed Cook
By Christina Austin
staff writer
Two months removed from the
sudden resignation of its executive
producer, the Reese Felts Digital
News Project is searching for its
next leader.
Earlier this month, the
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication posted a job
description for the position on its
website. Applications for the posi-
tion will be reviewed beginning Feb.
15, but search committee members
said no candidate had been identi-
fied as of late last week.
Search committee members said
the search process will be no differ-
ent than the one that found Monty
Cook, who was hired in March
2010 but resigned in November
after allegations of inappropriate
conduct with a student employee
of reesenews.org. Cook, the former
senior vice president and editor of
The Baltimore Sun, was accused of
sending sexually explicit messages
to a student employee.
The Reese Felts Digital News
Project is funded by a $4.1 mil-
lion gift from the estate of Reese
Felts, a UNC journalism school
alumnus, the largest gift in the
school’s history.
Sara Peach, the reesenews.org
senior producer who has assumed
some of Cook’s duties following his
resignation, said the next executive
producer for the project should
have a passion for the educational
aspect of the job.
“The new executive director
should possess a great love of
teaching and take delight in gen-
erating and testing new ideas,” she
said.
Search committee member and
assistant professor Andy Bechtel
said the committee will look for
a candidate who understands the
changing field of journalism and
can prepare students for a transi-
tion that will place greater focus on
social media.
Bechtel said the committee
will also be constantly thinking
of what happened in the past to
make sure the candidates under-
stand professional boundaries,
hoping to prevent previous issues
from recurring.
But there is no surefire way, he
said, to avoid candidates who invite
legal troubles because the commit-
tee cannot legally look into a candi-
date’s personal life.
“We can’t ask about things out-
side the bounds of the job,” said
Bechtel, adding that the candidate
must also possess management
experience and a record of innova-
tion.
The Office of University Counsel
and the Office of Human Resources
have certain rules that forbid ask-
ing personal questions, such as
whether a candidate has children.
Jean Folkerts, dean of the jour-
nalism school, said in November
that the University conducted a
background check and contacted
references both on and off of Cook’s
resume. She said neither of those
processes raised any concerns.
In May, school faculty received
an unsigned e-mail from a man
who said his wife and Cook had
an ongoing relationship of several
years. The e-mail, which included
an explicit Gmail chat conversa-
tion between the pair, concerned
Folkerts enough to contact UNC
general counsel but did not
jeopardize Cook’s status at the
University.
“It was be tween consent-
ing adults, it did not violate any
University policies and it was not
criminal activity,” Folkerts said at
the time. “We do not police behav-
ior between consenting adults.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
4 monday, january 31, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

Sirens Sound Today

Do you know what to do
in an emergency?
UNC will test the emergency sirens and text messages
today between noon and 1 PM

WHEN DO THE SIRENS SOUND?

Police activate the sirens only for an imminent, life-threatening
emergency including:
• An armed and dangerous person is on or near campus.
• A major chemical spill or hazard has been reported.
• A tornado has been sighted.

WHAT SHOULD I DO?

• Go inside immediately.
• Close windows and doors.
• Stay until further notice.

In an emergency, police need time to investigate, verify the facts and provide
the campus with instructions. You’ll be informed as soon as possible
through communications including public address announcements made
from the siren poles, text messages (if you signed up) and
alertcarolina.unc.edu.

When the threat is over, the sirens will sound again with a different tone to
announce: “All clear. Resume normal activities.”

See alertcarolina.unc.edu for details.

alertcarolina.unc.edu
your source for safety announcements and updates
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, january 31, 2011 5

National and World News N&W Town program to mimic UNC

Know more on
today’s top story:
In an interview with Fox
News, Boehner said the House
will be making recommenda-
tions to cut spending in the next
10 days. He also expects a sepa-
rate vote on raising the govern-
ment debt ceiling. http://bloom.
bg/hG3W11 (via Bloomberg)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss Boehner and
Daley’s plans.
Tunisian bank pleads for business Clinton calls for
DAVOS, Switzerland (MCT) — characterized the Ben Ali regime, order in Egypt
Tunisia’s new central bank chief he said.
pleaded with banks and business-
es on Saturday to continue busi-
ness with the nation following the
ouster of long-time President Zine
El Abadine Ben Ali.
“The country is in business,” said
Mustapha Kamel Nabli, governor
of the Central Bank of Tunisia.
“We have gone through a very
major, dramatic change. But more
importantly, they will be doing
business in a more transparent
environment,” without the cor-
ruption and other distortions that
House Speaker and White House
chief of staff have disagreements
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Washington’s two new power
players — the speaker of the House
and the White House chief of staff
— differed in separate television
interviews Sunday on how to best
to deal with the rising government
debt and proposed federal spend-
ing cuts, reflecting a realignment
in the nation’s capital and sharp
political differences over a loom-
ing battle of the budget.
Speaker John Boehner urged
the White House to join with
Nabli, joined by two govern-
ment ministers, spoke to report-
ers on the sidelines of the World
Economic Forum’s gathering of
bankers, executives and govern-
ment leaders in Davos.
Ben Ali fled the government
for Saudi Arabia this month after
rounds of protests. Tunisia Prime
Minister Mohamed Ghanouchi
replaced 12 Cabinet ministers in
the nation’s interim government
in a bow to pressure to remove
officials tied to the old regime.
Republicans in the next two weeks
and agree to major cuts that will
lower spending to 2008 levels.
Without compromise, he said, the
government will once again have to
raise its debt limit.
William Daley, the new White
House chief of staff, in his first
Sunday television appearance, said
his past experience as a business-
man tells him that government
investments in private enterprise,
along with spending cuts, are the
best way to spark the economy.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Secretary of State Hillary
Clinton called for a “peace-
ful, orderly transition to great-
er democracy” in Egypt that
includes the military, the rul-
ing party and Egyptians who
have taken to the streets to call
for an end to President Hosni
Mubarak’s leadership.
But she was careful to say the
U.S. was not advocating any spe-
cific outcome and Mubarak’s polit-
ical future was up to Egyptians.
Chapel Hill to add ombuds resource
By Jessica Gaylord
Staff writer
Now that the Town of Chapel
Hill has decided to create a com-
mittee for hearing concerns, it
needs to figure out what that will
look like.
UNC already has a model.
The Town Council will work
with Wayne Blair, who created the
University’s ombuds program.
The program will be a resource
for residents or members of organi-
zations to consult for solving con-
flicts and addressing work-related
problems. It will provide informa-
tion and mediation for issues like
unfair job treatment or a conflict
with a coworker.
While details still need to be
set, town spokeswoman Catherine
Lazorko said Chapel Hill Town
Council members are supportive
and approved the program at their
Jan. 24 meeting.
“The council committee want-
ed to learn more from the UNC
ombuds and model the town’s
Immerse yourself in
program after it,” Lazorko said.
“It’s a great way to get the town’s
program started, by using a well-
established and functioning pro-
gram as a basis.”
T he University ’s program
opened in May 2005, and its cre-
ation was the number one recom-
mendation by the Chancellor’s Task
Force for a Better Workplace.
Blair said the office was the best
solution for what could be done to
service UNC employees.
“Because of the confidential and
neutral nature of the office, there
are issues that people prefer to
bring to us, so they can voice their
concerns off the record and avoid
the formalities of the University.”
Town council members asked
Blair to assist them in developing
the program and help in searching
for and training an ombudsman to
ultimately lead the program.
Because the program is still in
its early stages, the qualifications
for the position have not been fully
discussed, although Blair said the
search for an ombudsman would
be national.
Blair said he feels the town will
benefit from the program as much
as the University has.
“Ombuds empowers people by
giving them information that they
otherwise would not have access
to, and helps them make a decision
instead of being forced into one,”
Blair said.
“In many ways, though we are
advocates, we help people become
better advocates for themselves.”
Michelle Laws, president of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, said it is impor-
tant to have someone in a position
of trust all community members
can turn to, including the home-
less and minorities.
“It’s always good to have some-
one whose sole job is to listen to the
concerns of the citizens, someone
who doesn’t work for any depart-
ment and is an independent voice,”
she said.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.

Spanish or Chinese –
“Top” without leaving campus!

Your
Language Immersion Programs in Spanish and Chinese will be offered at UNC-
Chapel Hill in summer 2011. Students will take language classes and extend
their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both immersion

Night programs will be offered in first summer session May 10 – June 14, 2011.

In the Spanish program, students will earn six credits for SPAN 111. In the

Off Chinese program, students will earn credit for a language class, CHIN 101, and
a culture class, CHIN 150.

Here! An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.

For more information and how to apply, go to

http://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.
HOURS: 942-PUMP
www.yogurtpump.com
Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm
Fri-Sat 11:30am -11:30pm
Sun Noon-11:00pm 106 W. Franklin St.
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 Check the opinion page Wednesday for the editorial board’s student body president endorsement.
6 monday, january 31, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Matthew Moran
Life Coach
English and math decision science
major from Ridgewood, N.J.
E-mail: mcmoran@email.Unc.Edu
Find your
potential,
have an
adventure
W
hen was the last time
you A: stepped outside
your comfort zone, B:
surprised yourself with what you
could do or C: were truly proud of
yourself? There’s a good chance
that one event comes to mind
when you answer those three ques-
tions, and that’s no coincidence.
We are most fulfilled when we
do something that challenges us or
makes us question our capabilities.
Aspiring professional triathlete
and UNC student Mollie Brewer
said, “That’s the only way you can
get better — stepping over that
boundary or threshold to see how
far you can go.”
Stepping outside boundaries
is a critical component of adven-
ture. Joel Heimbach used the
example of being a kid climbing
over his backyard fence into the
woods, seeing how far he could
get in an hour. For him, adven-
ture always includes newness,
discovery and difficulty.
Heimbach is a U.S. history and
peace, war and defense double
major and all-around outdoors-
man. Last weekend I had the
privilege of joining him on a
nine-mile obstacle course around
Chapel Hill (of his own creation),
during which he shared some of
his insights into how he creates
and defines adventure. Heimbach
said “adventure happens when
you don’t plan for it,” and believes
people limit themselves when
they over-plan.
We’re all guilty of that here at
UNC, scheduling ourselves into
neat half-hour boxes throughout
the week. Of course organization
is an important life skill, but so
too is the confidence to step out-
side the neat tracks we lay and
loosen our grip on the situation.
Heimbach said experienc-
ing adventure can be beneficial
for everyone, because doing so
teaches you about yourself. “How
do I behave in a stressful situa-
tion? How much can I take? How
do I handle fear?” He learned the
answers to these questions and
more when he completed Marine
Officer Candidates School last
summer.
Many of the things Heimbach
and Brewer do for adventure are
intimidating, but they weren’t
always champions. “Start some-
where,” Brewer suggested. “If it’s
something you really want to do
you can make time for it.”
And as with anything, the
African proverb applies: “If you
want to go quickly, go alone. If
you want to go far, go together.”
Enlisting a friend for sup-
port, or a mentor for advice, is
immensely helpful when you are
looking to tackle something new.
Many experts who are passionate
about their sports or professions
love encouraging and helping
newcomers. In fact, we have many
such experts here on campus.
Campus Recreation’s Outdoor
Recreation division offers many
programs to facilitate adventure
for students looking to push their
boundaries. From the outdoor
challenge courses to climbing and
kayaking expeditions to workshops
on wilderness survival, there is no
limit to what you might try.
These programs are great
because they are well supervised,
yet challenging. Marty Pomerantz,
director of Campus Recreation,
shared one mantra: “Challenge by
choice.” Their offerings will always
be structured and safe, and merely
“nudge” participants toward trying
something new. Sometimes that
nudge is all we need.
Tuesday:
Sarah Dugan discusses how
Facebook affects your mental health.
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 By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner
Level the field
SDS deserves funds to lobby against UCommons
I
f you haven’t seen the
UCommons marketing
materials yet, you have
probably been living under a
rock. From the buttons to the
posters to the logo projected on
the floor of the Student Union,
the support for UCommons
seems to be coming from
everywhere.
There is a reason for this. A
committee of administrators
that work for the Union has a
budget of $1,300 dollars in stu-
dent money to make sure that
it’s everywhere.
Some students — like the
members of Students for a
Democratic Society — take
issue with the fact that student
money is being used to pro-
mote the addition of another
student fee.
One code too many
A Global Code of Conduct is simply gratuitous
S
tudent government is
often ridiculed for its
failure to be productive.
But that doesn’t preclude it
from engaging in gratuitous
behavior.
Its most recent quixotic
quest is to create a “Global
Code of Student Conduct” for
students who travel abroad.
The problem is that this
d o c u m e n t , d e s p i t e go o d
intentions, just isn’t needed.
The Instrument of Student
Governance already binds stu-
dents to a lengthy code of con-
duct from the moment they
accept admission until they
graduate (or drop out).
Paul Shorkey, senior adviser to
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin, has led the new effort.
His desire to codify UNC’s ide-
als into a document for students
Welcome to prime time
Barnes beginning to show as clutch performer
W
ithout jinxing our
good fortune, it is safe
to say that basketball
is back at UNC. And after this
weekend’s drubbing of (can I
still call them our rival?) N.C.
State, everyone is talking about
Harrison Barnes.
Never in the history of col-
lege basketball has there been
so much hype surrounding
an incoming player. The top
recruit in the nation, no fresh-
man has ever been a preseason
first team All-American — and
with good reason. Very few
freshmen have actually proven
themselves worthy. Michael
Jordan didn’t even get it as a
freshman.
North Carolina fans always
have unrealistic expectations.
And that’s good. It’s why we
have so many banners hanging
from the Smith Center ceiling.
But it was completely unreason-
able for us or anyone else to
expect Barnes to be one of the
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
SDS requested $850 from
Student Congress to campaign
against the fee. The finance
committee of Student Congress
considered the request last
week and cut the amount down
to $250. The full congress will
consider SDS’s $250 request
at Tuesday’s meeting, and they
should pass it.
It isn’t fair that student fees
are being used to promote the
new Union fee while students
who oppose the fee or the proj-
ect currently have no funding
at all.
The administrators who are
pushing the fee increase are
doing so with student money,
and they don’t even pay into
the fund.
It only makes sense that
students who are opposed to
abroad is understandable.
But frankly this is a non-
issue in a time when there are
plenty of real issues for enter-
prising minds to tackle.
Shorkey has said that this
code will be lacking in speci-
ficity so as to apply to all of
the various pursuits students
engage in abroad. Rather, it’s a
“lofty set of ideals.”
Surely UNC can’t be lacking
in those.
In its simplest form, those
ideals are encapsulated on our
own seal with the words “Lux”
and “Libertas” — light and lib-
erty, respectively.
In a more sophisticated form,
those ideals are represented in
the Instrument, which weighs
in at a hefty 19,349 words.
The end goal of this Global
Code of Conduct is for students
Sam jacobson
editorial board member
Senior political science major from
Bethesda, Md.
E-mail: samdjacob@gmail.com
five best players in the country
before he ever played a college
basketball game.
And with all the unreason-
able pressure put on Barnes
this year, many fans were
shocked to see him struggle the
way he did early in the season.
After an extremely forgettable
year that was made worse by
Duke’s championship season,
UNC fans expected a Kobe-
esque, messianic stud. What
they got was a solid player who
has struggled with turnovers —
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
the fee should have financial
resources at their disposal as
well. The playing field ought
to be level.
This is not an attack on the
proposed fee increase. We have
already come out in support of
students voting up or down on
the project.
Union administrators are
using student fees to “inform”
students. SDS should also get
funds to inform students of the
other side of the issue.
To that end, the organiza-
tion’s request for funds to pro-
duce A-frames and fliers for
their cause is more than war-
ranted.
SDS can sometimes be con-
troversial, but in this instance,
its aim is to truly foster war-
ranted democratic ends.
to agree to it prior to traveling
abroad. We wonder if student
leaders believe the current
Instrument is insufficient, or if
they believe making students
doubly-bound is necessary.
The first case might call for
critical examination of the
Instrument. The second case
is just ludicrous.
It’s not fair to simply beat up
on one initiative. But the broader
problem is that there seems to be
some inertia that causes student
government to drift away from
productivity and into publicity.
It distracts people from
some of the genuinely useful
advocacy that is going on in the
executive branch, and perpetu-
ates the notion that student
government lacks perspective
about the issues that students
truly care about.
he leads the team.
Ironically enough, even with
all the unfair pressure put on
him throughout the basketball
world, Barnes seems to play
his best in high-pressure situ-
ations.
He is beginning to prove him-
self an extremely clutch player.
Against Virginia Tech, he
scored three times in the final
minutes and pulled out a tough
win; he hit the go-ahead shot
against Clemson late in the
game, then nailed a buzzer-
beating 3-pointer in enemy
territory against Miami. He
even hit a game-tying shot with
12 seconds left in the early-
season loss against Texas. And
Saturday, he erupted with 25
points to show off for his mom
and three of his high school
teachers who made the trip
from Iowa to watch him play.
Now here’s to hoping that his
late-game heroics continue when
we play Duke.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I don’t know if we’re showing
students that we’re worth the
$300,000 that we’re getting.”
Courtney galatioto, student body president, unc-
asheville, on asg
Featured online reader comment:
“I love how more people comment on
articles about the team losing than
articles about the team winning.”
Alex, on the basketball team’s and Harrison
Barnes’ success against N.C. State
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Silent Sam a monument
to white supremacy in NC
TO THE EDITOR:
For the past week, I have been
following the debate over Silent
Sam, and I would first like to
applaud the thoughtfulness of
the previous letter writers. Yet
I feel the discussion has focused
too narrowly on matters of
slavery and wartime sacrifice. I
would argue that the monument
actually has little to do with the
Civil War at all.
In fact, the Civil War was
deeply unpopular in certain
parts of our state, particularly
in the mountains and western
Piedmont. Some residents of
this area had economic ties to
the North, some had religious
objections and others resented
the prestige slavery brought
to eastern planters. Many
Confederate conscripts resisted
through desertion.
These tensions did not disap-
pear after the war. During the
1890s, shared economic inter-
ests motivated poor whites and
poor blacks to form an uneasy
political alliance known as
Fusion politics, after the joint
Populist and Republican tick-
ets for which they voted. This
movement threatened the oli-
garchic power of eastern elites
and prompted a massive race-
baiting campaign in 1898,
culminating in the overthrow
of Wilmington’s biracial city
council by white paramilitary
forces.
Once conservative Democrats
regained power, they prompt-
ly disenfranchised African
Americans, in effect turning
North Carolina into a one-party
state.
In order to drive an ideological
wedge between the races, white
supremacists reimagined the
Civil War as a symbol of racial
solidarity, and it was in this era
that Confederate statues were
erected throughout the state.
Sam is therefore less a monu-
ment to slavery than to postwar
white supremacy.
Walker Elliott
Senior
History and German
Cut budgets from the top,
not from those on bottom
TO THE EDITOR:
As an employee who loves
UNC, I am very concerned with
the continuous cuts in academic
programs.
Most of us who work for the
University and make average
incomes have already suffered
due to budget problems. We have
not had a pay increase in years
and were forced to take a day
without pay last year. I have also
read numerous times about other
administrative positions being
cut and people being laid off.
We administrative people, the
people who process students’
registrations, do the University’s
accounting, assist professors,
advise students and help keep
the buildings and grounds func-
tional and clean are the back-
bone of this college. Without us,
the college would not run. We
do not need more salary cuts or
layoffs. If you are going to cut
salaries, cut the top six-figure-
or-more salaries.
I would dare say a 2 to 10 per-
cent cut in their salary would not
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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two people should sign letters.
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
affect them that much (it may
mean they have to not play golf
as much, not take their plush
vacation, etc.) and it would help
with our budget dilemma a darn
sight more that cutting my five
figure average income salary.
Lastly, in no way should stu-
dents have to shoulder this along
with us administration people,
by either having less courses to
choose from or paying a lot more
for their college. I have a son in
college, and believe me, it is a
struggle to afford it right now.
Kathy Morgan
Cont. Ed. Office
The Friday Center
Bucket list should highlight
more than UNC basketball
TO THE EDITOR:
I decided to purchase “True
Blue,” the bucket list created for
the Class of 2011 to end our days
at Carolina. I was rather sad-
dened to see what made the list
in relation to varsity athletics.
Whilst there were four items
about Tar Heels athletics, two
were explicitly dedicated to men’s
basketball. The other two were
general. This is uncalled for.
Now, I’ve lost my voice in the
risers and laughed at the skits at
Late Night. But Carolina is rich
with more than men’s basketball.
Our women’s soccer team is
the greatest dynasty in all col-
lege sports, boasting 21 national
championships and an unprec-
edented 715-40-14 record in its
32 years of existence.
Our baseball team has
reached Omaha for the presti-
gious College World Series in
four of its last five years, and
has included a national player of
the year (Dustin Ackley) in this
time. Many other teams, such as
women’s basketball, lacrosse and
men’s soccer, have also achieved
success lately.
Not only have I enjoyed watch-
ing our men’s basketball team suc-
ceed (including bonfire jumping
in ’09), but I’ve witnessed a field
hockey national championship in
College Park, our women’s bas-
ketball team go undefeated in the
ACC, Alex White pitch a remark-
able 1-hitter against Miami, and
much more.
Whoever makes the next UNC
bucket list, I implore you to
include our many other talented
teams that we are proud to boast
at this great university.
Erin Miller
Senior
Religious Studies
Athletes should put hands
on chest during Anthem
TO THE EDITOR:
It is disconcerting to see our
basketball players, and for that
matter, other teams’ basketball
players, who do not put their
hands across their chest when
“The Star-Spangled Banner”
is played prior to game time.
I counted the other night and
only five players, all lower subs,
did that on the UNC team.
I know it is a personal thing,
but these young athletes are get-
ting a free education thanks to
this nation’s beliefs, and they
should respect this country’s
national anthem.
Jim Smith
Class of ’58
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
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Limit letters to 250 words.
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➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, january 31, 2011 7

Specialty store to open soon donors

from page 1

The money the university got

Will sell gourmet meat, groceries
by Corinne White
staff writer
Local foodies will soon have a
choice in where they buy their spe-
cialty meats.
Chapel Hill will get a gourmet-
style butcher when the nationally-
franchised The Meat House opens
in April.
“The overall concept for the
franchise is that we have everything
in the store for you to make a full
meal,” owner Paul Coon said.
The Meat House will open near
East Franklin Street and Estes
Drive where Applebee’s once stood,
and renovations are being com-
pleted by Raleigh-based Macallan
Construction.
Cristiana Wall, director of busi-
ness development for Macallan,
said the neighborhood feel of a
meat shop will differentiate it from
closed
from page 1
area competitors like A Southern
Season, Whole Foods Market and
The Fresh Market.
“It’s a much smaller scale, a
hometown butcher,” Wall said.
“There are a lot of people in the
area from other parts of the coun-
try who have immigrated here
and have been used to having a
butcher.”
And while Coon said he optimis-
tic about the venture, he could face
some competition from an already
deep-rooted local establishment.
Cliff ’s Meat Market in Carrboro
opened 38 years ago and has devel-
oped a loyal customer base, about
half of which is made up of Latino
residents, said manager Jerri
Roberson.
“Hispanic customers tend to buy
meat on a daily basis,” Roberson
said.
“It may continue as
“My mother is … from the Triangle, and
so we’re coming back to her roots."
paul coon, owner, the meat house, chapel hill location
Owner Cliff Collins said he’s
unsure of the potential impact
of having a second independent
butcher in town.
“To keep my clients, I might have
to lower my prices,” Collins said. “I
have a bunch of stable customers,
and I hope it stays that way.”
But Aaron Nelson, president and
CEO of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce, said resi-
dents have proven their interest in
high-quality food and will benefit
from the increased availability of
gourmet meat.
“Chapel Hill has become the
foodie capital of the United States,”
Nelson said. “We have more farm-
er’s markets per capita and gro-
ceries per capita. Our restaurants
halftime honors
are recognized as the top in the
nation.”
Though other North Carolina
locations for The Meat House
include Cary and Charlotte, Coon
said he chose Chapel Hill for the
small-town feel.
“We’re firmly entrenched in the
community,” he said. “My mother
is originally from the Triangle, and
so we’re coming back to her roots.”
Coon said The Meat House’s
specialty is marinated steak tips, a
dish he said will be well-received
by a typical Chapel Hill customer.
“It creates almost a cult-follow-
ing,” he said.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
this year, $10 million of the $40
million pledged, is projected to
earn $400,000 in its first year,
Kessler said.
“If you look at what $10 million
could do right now for this uni-
versity, some would argue that we
should take that now,” he said. “But
if you aspire to be here 100, 200
years from today, you want to focus
on the long term.”
Donations make the university
more flexible in the wake of a bud-
get strain, Kessler said.
Bill Jarvis, managing direc-
tor and head of research at the
Commonfund Institute — a
Connecticut-based nonprofit
investment firm that serves col-
leges — led a national study of
endowments to universities during
the recession.
“Because we don’t know what
will happen in the future in terms
of investment, fund-raising and
development for endowment pur-
poses become even more impor-
tant,” Jarvis said.
National data show that fund-
raising for endowments in the last
“Their first task
was to stem the
bleeding — to
stabilize the loss to
the endowments.”
bill jarvis, commonfund institute
up a major part of that.”
Geoff Graham, the assistant vice
chancellor for gift planning and real
estate management at Appalachian
State University, said the school’s
developers have not stressed the
school’s financial strains to donors
but may have to do so in the near
future.
“There is an assumption that
because we’re a state-funded uni-
versity, we are receiving all the
necessary financial support from
the state to help cover the basics,”
Graham said.
“Donors like to give to make an
extra difference and not just to help
cover the cost of heating bills.”
Contact the State and National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

He said he then returned home

to his parents’ house for two weeks
to recover.
Anagnost filed a police report
with the Chapel Hill Police
Department in early January,
according to Chapel Hill Police
reports.
Scarano was charged with fel-
ony assault resulting in serious
injury, police officer Rick Ennis
said.
If convicted, he could face
penalties ranging from a written
promise to appear in court to a
bond requiring payment, Ennis
said.
There is an outstanding warrant
out for Scarano’s arrest, Ennis said
as of 3 p.m. Friday.
Anagnost said he has not yet
a P.T.’s, or it may be few years has been difficult.
“The challenge has been getting
Donors to UNC-CH
something under a people who are nervous about the
economy to make multi-year com-
In anticipation of a budget short-
fall, UNC-system schools are
different name that’s mitments,” Kessler said. looking to donors to make up
But the 2010 fiscal year was the some of the difference.
a lot like P.T.’s.” third most successful year for gifts
The number of donors to UNC-
in UNC-CH’s history.
Lubin bullard Jr., landlord Chapel Hill has increased in
Excluding pledges, the
recent years —
“I don’t want to spend more University raised $268.4 million.
time in a court than I have to, but Of that, $52.2 million was invested 2008: 74,854
I have a lot of medical bills to pay as endowment funds. 2009: 77,486
and my health insurance company Universities across the country,
2010: 78,039
doesn’t want to cover me anymore,” including UNC, are recovering
he said. from poor investment returns. In the 2010-11 fiscal year, the
Bullard said he and his son are “Their first task was to stem the University raised $286.4 million,
currently looking for a new busi- bleeding — to stabilize the loss $52.2 million of which was invest-
ness to lease the Henderson Street to the endowments,” Jarvis said. ed in endowment funds.
building. “Gifts are going to have to make
“It may continue as a P.T.’s, or it
may be something under a differ-
ent name that’s a lot like P.T.’s.”

WARNING:
decided if he will sue Scarano. But
he doesn’t know how he will pay his Contact the City Editor
medical bills. at city@dailytarheel.com.

soldier “I like zoology and

from page 1

said some soldiers find the things

business, but it’s
they remembered and missed going to be
about their homes have changed.
something I do on
tex mex
dth/bj dworak

“Everybody’s different, but the
thing I observe most when I come
back is color,” he said.
For others, like Durham County
Elections Administrator Richard
Rawling — who retired from the
Marine Corps in 2005 as a ser-
geant major — adjusting to civilian
S
ophomore Donte Paige-Moss celebrates at halftime of
a whim.” UNC’s 84-64 victory over N.C. State University, when
cody england, on choosing a
major the 2010 football team, coached by Butch Davis, was
honored for their double overtime win in the Music City so good
it should
positively impacted their lives.
“It’s weird hearing people say, Bowl on Dec. 30 against the Tennessee Volunteers.
‘Oh, I could never do that,” England

life can be difficult because many
people have preconceived negative
outlooks on the military.
“A lot of people don’t understand
what the military does,” he said.
Yet England, Yoder and Rawling
all agreed their military service has
be illegal!
said of serving in the Army.
“Yes you could. I may not have
recommended it while I was there,
but now I definitely would.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com. E n g l i s h Te a c h i n g P r o g r a m i n
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clinical research study on the effects of an FDA
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Consider participating in this study if:
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405435.CRTR
8 monday, january 31, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Foxx to assess federal education money

by Madeline will
staff writer
Students nationwide might see
changes to the higher education
system in the next few years, which
could lead to loss of grants and fed-
eral student aid.
With a new Republican majority
in U.S. Congress, the Department
of Education’s budget could get
slashed and some of its power
transferred to states.
The higher education sub-
committee in the U.S. House of
Representatives is examining college
regulation under the new leadership
of U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-N.C.
“The subcommittee will ask tough
questions, with the expectation that
taxpayer money be spent wisely in
all areas: student loans, Pell grants,
career and technical education
programs and the whole gamut of
federal higher education spending,”
Foxx said in a statement.
The Republican-led initiative
to reduce the federal budget has
raised concerns about the fate of
Pell grants, which are scholarships
for low-income students.
About 27,000 students from the
Triangle area received Pell grants
last academic year, a number that
translates into almost one in five
UNC students receiving the grant,
said Andrew High, spokesperson
for U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C.,
in an e-mail.
“We need to make sure more, not
fewer, North Carolinians can afford
to attend college,” High said.
But Steve Brooks, executive
director of the North Carolina State
Education Assistance Authority,
said he does not think Pell grants
will be eliminated from the bud-
get. “The question is whether or
not funding will be increased,” he
said.
This is an issue that Foxx’s com-
mittee will examine during the new
session along with some proposed
changes for for-profit institutions,
Brooks said.
The department is considering
new rules, he said, including the
gainful employment rule, which
would cut off federal student aid
to programs where graduates have
high student-loan debt in relation
to income.
Foxx said the subcommittee will
also look into transferring some of
the federal government’s role in
higher education to the states.
N.C . R e p . G l e n B r a d l e y,
R-Franklin, said the state puts in
millions of dollars to the federal
education department and typically
only receives thousands back.
“If we just keep that money, we’d
get a lot more bang out of it and have
better-educated students,” he said.
Bradley said the focus on educa-
tion should come from state gov-
ernments.
“The federal government has
been very inefficient with our edu-
cation money,” he said. “My end
goal is to see the federal education
department abolished.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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LEARN TO SCUBA DivE: Tu/Th night classes
start February 5. Finish in time for Spring
Break. Contact Water World for more infor-
mation or to sign-up. 919-596-8185.
Child Care Services
CHiLD CARE OFFERED: Excellent mom of
grown children would like to be nanny, tutor,
chef, housekeeper, gardener, caregiver or pet
sitter. Christi Jones, PhD. 919-923-1313.
Child Care Wanted
BABYSiTTER: Need for 5 year-old girl and
1 year-old boy. Flexible on days, times, but
need 5-10 hrs/wk. $12/hr. Caring, bilin-
gual family (Spanish to English). 2 miles to
campus. Email babysitting experience and
references to: kvayos@gmail.com.
FLEXiBLE 1-2 WEEkS A MONTH. After-
school care for 2 kids (5, 8) Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, 2-6pm. Clean driving
record, reliable car. School pickups, light
meal prep. Creative, likes outdoors. $12/hr.
srtennyson@yahoo.com.
FULL-TiME NANNY wanted for 3 month-old
twin girls in Chapel Hill. Start date flexible,
prefer late February. Email resume, referenc-
es to sarah.wheels@gmail.com, call Sarah
919-951-5373.
CHiLD CARE WANTED FOR our 2 children on
For Rent
WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able July for $950/mo. merciarentals.com,
933-8143.
4BR/4BA HOUSE, CARRBORO. Walk to
Carrboro. Bike to campus. All appliances
including W/D. High speed internet connec-
tion. Convenient to the busline (F and CW).
$2,000/mo. 919-619-4703.
1BR AND 2BR APARTMENTS. WALk TO
CAMPUS. We still have some prime locations
available for June and August 2011. MLk,
Blvd, Friendly Lane (just off East Rosemary),
Glenburnie (end of East Rosemary) and Ran-
som Street. visit our website for pictures,
rates, and floorplans. www.hilltopproper-
ties.net. No pets, no smoking, 1 year leases.
919-968-6939.
WALk TO UNC, FRANkLiN STREET. 2BR, 3BR
and 4BR apartments available 8-1-2011.
$850-$2,000/mo. Drive by 101, 102, 103,
105 isley Street. 919-605-3444.
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.
BARGAiN RENT 4BR/4BA University Com-
mons, $400/mo per room. On busline.
Private. All utilities and internet included.
Pool and amenities. Available June and
August. 919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
nolaloha@nc.rr.com.
FURNiSHED STUDiO near UNC Hospitals,
$500/mo. includes utilities. Spring semester
lease. Email: treesrus@nc.rr.com.
MiLL CREEk 4BR/2BA. Available 8/1.
Walk to campus. vanity in each bed-
room. Ceiling fans. Clean carpet. Fresh
paint. Pool, tennis, parking. $1,800/
mo. Early bird contract signature by
2/15. Compare to $1,900-$2,000/mo
for same unit. 404-872-7121.
STAYiNG iN CHAPEL HiLL SUMMER? 2 rooms
For Rent
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
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
Help Wanted
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
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
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.
OUTBACk STEAkHOUSE is now hiring hosts
and servers. Minimum 2 year full service ex-
perience for serving position. 3 days/wk mini-
mum commitment. Accepting applications
M-F 2-4pm, available online at Outback.com.
HOUSEkEEPER, ASSiSTANT: Professor’s fam-
ily needs housekeeping, assistance, cook
prep, groceries, some child pick up. Friendly,
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
SUMMER CAMp
STAFF WANTED
Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department
Youth Programs Division is seeking appli-
cants that are interested in working with
campers ages 5-11. Please contact Tiffany
Hiller by email, tiffany.hiller@raleighnc.gov
or by phone, 919-831-6165.
WOULD A SUMMER filled with backpacking,
rafting, swimming, sharing outdoor adven-
tures with kids be rewarding? Walk Your
Path Well Adventures seeks head female
counselor, guide. Summer 2011. www.wal-
kyourpathwell.com for information.
Holiday Help
HOUSE AND DOG SiTTiNG: March 1-6 need
mature house and dog sitter for delightful
crew. Great house in Morgan Creek. Great $.
919-929-9844.
Internships
Help Wanted
Services
CHiLD, ELDER CARE: Will care for your loved
one, hourly, daily or evening. Graduate de-
gree in mental health counseling. Home,
919-554-3724. Cell, 919-896-2873.
APPLYiNG TO GRADUATE PROGRAMS?
Make a strong first impression with
compelling documents represent-
ing you in the best possible light.
Strengthen and enhance your writing
with thorough editing and guidance
from experienced writer with MA
from UNC-CH. 919-801-7294, info@
inkwellwritingservices.com.
Summer Jobs
POOL PROFESSiONALS: NOW HiRiNG life-
guards, pool attendants, pool managers for
Summer 2011 season. Training available.
Apply online at http://www.poolprofession-
als.com/jobs-training/job-descriptions/ap-
ply_online. questions: agreiner@poolprofes-
sionals.com. 919-787-7878.
Summer Jobs
Y SUMMER STAFF
The Y is accepting applications for certi-
fied LiFEGUARDS, CAMP COUNSELORS and
SWiM LESSON and MEMBER RELATiONS
staff for summer 2011. Find our printable
application forms at www.chcymca.org. Mail
to: Attn: Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel
Hill-Carrboro YMCA. No phone calls please!
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS
SpRINg BREAk
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Tutoring Services
AFFORDABLE SPANiSH LESSONS. Do you
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LikE HELPiNG CHiLDREN LEARN? Sign up to
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HOROSCOPES
If January 31st is Your Birthday...
As you complete a project that’s been
with you for a while, you may feel sad. Take
strength in new ideas. You don’t need to look
back. Surround yourself by those who truly love
and appreciate you. Together, you’ll create
an even more wonderful new future.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 - With a little help from Today is a 6 - Step back and take
an overall view of the visible options
your friends, you resolve any financial
to discover more you haven’t seen.
challenges. They know they can count
on you, and your positive attitude keeps Consider how best to allocate resources.
it moving. Something exciting develops.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9 - keep your schedule Today is a 9 - You’ve been taking care of
well organized, so that you can pro- business, and have the results to show it.
vide accurate info to others as well as keep up the momentum, and give in to
improving workflow. Everyone appreci- some celebration. You deserve it!
ates the ease that this allows. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 - Your friends or siblings
Today is a 9 - A little give and take goes have keen insight and ideas for your
a long way toward establishing and work. Brainstorming opens up new pos-
maintaining balance and unexpected sibilities. invent and play together for
creativity on the team. Give them what practical results.
they need. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 - Old habits seem set in glue
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8 - You’re in the leadership for someone who wants to maintain con-
flow, directing and lighting the way. trol. This works out fine for you. Just let it
Give in to it, and allow others to con- all be, and focus on your priorities.
tribute. Appreciate them. This empowers
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
you both. Today is an 8 - Move the puzzle pieces
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) around to see something that was invis-
Today is an 8 - Travel inspires your cre- ibly staring you in the face. it all makes
sense! This opens up entirely new play
ativity. Let yourself fantasize about how
great it could be, and imagine incredible options.
results. Then write down any intentions Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
for greater clarity. Today is a 6 - imagine new possibilities
for practical business matters and other
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - Prepare yourself early for interests. Let yourself play with these
ideas, noting details. Set the stage for
something special. Your hard work has
action.
paid off, and it all comes together today.
Allow extra time to support others.
(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, january 31, 2011 9

Track teams split virginia ble-double along with sophomore confidence is growing.” season’s wins from last year with
Waltiea Rolle, who knocked away The win, revenge for a North seven conference games and a
from page 10
five Hokie attempts at the rim. Carolina team that fell by 15 Kennesaw State matchup stand-
Still without senior Jessica “We’re not getting overconfident points in Blacksburg, Va., last ing in between now and tourna-

for weekend meets

Breland, who is out with a knee inju- — we have some big games com- year, marked notable growth ment season.
ry, the Tar Heels’ post play continues ing up,” Broomfield said. “I’m play- from last year’s disappointing
to show development with junior ing more minutes and I’m getting 19-12 squad. At 19 wins, the Tar Contact the Sports Editor
Laura Broomfield. She posted a dou- more rhythm on the floor, so my Heels now match their entire at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Women erase competition at home P.T.’s closes

bench A fight at P.T.’s Olde Fashioned
from page 10
by Alexandra Chabolla mates, and the only two people Grille occurred. Since then, the bar
staff writer
Saturday’s separate meets for
North Carolina’s men’s and wom-
crazy enough to keep up with each
other.”
They are both striding toward
amassing 14 points in 22 minutes
of play. games and grill has closed. See pg. 1 for story.
“When we put She’la in there, New era for newsroom
en’s indoor track and field teams UNC’s peak vault of 13-2 1/2 feet © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
she gave us a spark and some really
were all about rewriting the record set in 2004. quick buckets,” UNC coach Sylvia Level: 1 2 3 4 The Reese Felts Digital News
book. “One of us is going to crack it Hatchell said. “She knows that’s Project is moving on following a
At the Navy Wesley Brown very soon,” Van Meter said. what she’s supposed to do.” scandal. See pg. 3 for story.
Invitational in Annapolis, Md., Senior Patience Coleman tied for White cooled off Sunday as she Complete the grid
UNC senior Parker Smith set a the No. 10 spot in the country with went scoreless. so each row, column This ombuds for you
field house record in the pole vault a high jump of 5-10 3/4 feet. While bench players combined and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Chapel Hill will model its new
with 17-0 3/4 feet, crushing the While the women enjoyed success for 22 of UNC’s 64 points against
tains every digit 1 committee for hearing concerns after
record set in 2008 by more than in Chapel Hill, UNC coach Dennis UVa., they only managed to add to 9. the University’s. See pg. 5 for story.
three inches. Craddock and the top male runners eight points against Virginia Tech,
The women dominated Chapel traveled to Annapolis to test their leaving the burden of scoring to the Solution to
Hill’s Kent Taylor Run for the Kids abilities on a banked track. Chapel Hill beefs up
starters. Friday’s puzzle
Invitational and took six events UNC sprinters hoped the track Although Breland and Shegog A gourmet-style butcher will
while attempting to dash school at Naval Academy would produce may be nearing the completion open a franchise in Chapel Hill.
and national records. faster times. Because the team will of their convalescence, upon their See pg. 7 for story.
Senior LaToya James aims for take only 28 athletes to the ACC return they will have to compete
UNC’s mark in the 60-meter hur- Championships, the times racers with the bench players who have Barnes breaks out
dles. accrue during the season are sig- worked hard to step up their
“My goal is to get our school nificant for ACC standings. game. The men’s basketball team dom-
record, which is 8.10,” she said. “My W i t h o u t a n i nv i t at i o n t o “When we get Jessica (Breland) inated an ACC game for the first
best friend has it from last year, so Annapolis, the men who stayed back and Chay (Shegog) back to time this year. See pg. 10 for story.
that’s the goal.” to compete in Chapel Hill felt the full strength, they’ll be able to
Her preliminary race in the pressure. give us strong numbers,” Hatchell

50
hurdles Saturday drew cheers from “It inspired a lot of them who said. “But the thing is, the way
onlookers as she waxed all compe-
tition in her heat with a time of
didn’t get to make the trip to say,
‘OK, I have to step up my level,’”
Broom(field) and these other kids
are playing, they’ve got to work % BRAKE PADS CARRBORO
407 E. Main Street
8.24. The finals were no different assistant coach Josh Langley said. their way back in.” OFF & SHOES (Across from Domino’s)
as James won with a time of 8.27. “Not that we had lesser competi- • YOUR VEHICLE’S MOST IMPORTANT SAFETY FEATURE - DON’T WAIT
(919)933-6888
My Money. My Choice. My Meineke.™ UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION.
“I was trying to run a time to tion here by any means — we have Contact the Sports Editor Valid on parts only when installed at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Most cars & light trucks. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offers or warranty work. Must
qualify for nationals, so they told some good teams in here — but it at sports@dailytarheel.com. present coupon at time of estimate. One offer per service per vehicle. No cash value.

me not to race everyone else — race gives them the chance to state their
the clock,” James said. “The nation- case for the ACC team.”
al record is 8.14. I am .1 seconds In the spirit of breaking records, barnes (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
away from it.” Langley noted the caliber of ath- from page 10
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.
Freshman pole vaulter Merritt leticism in the Eddie Smith Field needs to be more aggressive. He
Van Meter’s jump of 13-1 1/4 feet House. went out there and did his thing, Across 64 Charged particles 25 Country with a da Vinci Hearst
sprung her to the No. 2 spot in the “That’s the beautiful thing about that’s what he can do out there all 1 Dissolves into a puddle 65 Feathery wraps drawing on its one-euro 48 Sweetie
ACC. She uses her friendly rivalry track and field, talent is talent and it 6 Firing range rounds 66 Dance in a line coin 49 Meanie
the time.” 10 Dog bugger 67 Layer of paint 26 Docile 50 Rudimentary
with fellow vaulter Sandi Morris doesn’t matter what school you are With the Tar Heels in the midst 14 Audibly astonished 68 Eyelid woe 27 Score after deuce 51 Inuit home
for competition and support. at,” he said. “If you are going fast, of their conference slate, a rein- 15 Pastry served au rhum 69 Praise 28 Galileo’s birthplace 52 Sweat box?
“I had an injury that set me back, you have the opportunity to win.” vigorated Barnes could be huge 16 Bee, to Andy 31 Flip of a hit single 53 Sun danger
but it’s the best thing that she and 17 Exec’s perk Down 32 IRS audit rep 54 Witherspoon of “Walk the
for the team’s prospects the rest of 19 Adriatic resort 1 Nutmeg spice 34 Barnes & Noble link? Line”
I can be back together,” Van Meter Contact the Sports Editor the way. 20 Sixth sense letters 2 Boardroom clashers 35 Perpetrator 58 Jason’s vessel
said. “We’re best friends, room- at sports@dailytarheel.com. “He’s a gifted young man 21 Tableland 3 Streetlight supports 36 Crime bosses 59 Dec. holiday
22 Conestoga, e.g. 4 1/6 fl. oz. 39 Winnebago owner, briefly 61 “Very funny” TV station
who’s been wanting to break out,” 23 Tempts fate, in a way 5 Musical with the song 40 NFL ball carrier, often 62 In vogue
state “With three games in six or
seven days, it’s one of those
Williams said. “I really did feel this:
once we got into ACC play you have
27 God of manly beauty
29 Actor Diggs
“The Holy Grail”
6 Bottomless pit
43 In the beginning
46 Gp. that abducted Patty
63 ’70s TV boss of Mary, Ted
and Murray
from page 10 30 “Saturday Night Fever” 7 Avian chatterbox
things that I hope is going to help to raise it a level. dance genre 8 Wharton deg.
come out and play like that, you’ve us Tuesday where we’re not as “I had a hunch that he might play 31 Bogus plan 9 Galley mover
got to play better than that,” N.C. exhausted, because we won’t have better because he’s gone through all 33 Actress Cheryl 10 Pita filling
State coach Sidney Lowe said. to put as much energy into com- those other experiences, and he’s 37 Acolyte’s suffix 11 “Super Mario” brother
38 One in an extra-large baby 12 Biblical witch’s home
“This is a big game. You’ve got to ing back from 14, 16 down,” Zeller the kind of young man who learns carriage, perhaps 13 Do penance
come out to battle and beat people said. from those things.” 41 Angus’s greeting 18 R&B artist with the 2006
and, you know, they beat us and hit 42 Space Shuttle gp. #1 hit “So Sick”
44 Feb. 14 22 “For what reason?”
us and jumped into us.” Contact the Sports Editor Contact the Sports Editor 45 Colorado resort 24 Partnership letters
The win puts UNC in second at sports@dailytarheel.com. at sports@dailytarheel.com. 47 “Of __ I Sing”
place in the ACC behind Duke. 49 Mideast fleet
Perhaps more importantly, it was 50 Second in a Sue
Grafton series
the Tar Heels’ first conference win 55 One more time
in convincing fashion. 56 “Trick” or “treat”
And it started down low. 57 Horn for a Muppet
UNC out-rebounded the named Zoot
60 Defame
Wolfpack 53-39 and UNC turned 61 Fairly spicy, as chili
20 offensive rebounds into 18 (and like this puzzle,
points. literally, based on the
ends of 17-, 23- and
Henson recorded a fifth of those 50-Across)
offensive boards while his seven
blocks tied a career high.
“John’s a great threat around the
basket, I mean he really is,” UNC
coach Roy Williams said. “He’s
long, and he can block shots. You
know, I’ve had better defensive Friday, February 4
players, but I don’t know that I’ve
ever had a guy that’s a better shot-
blocker around the basket than
John.”
Zeller added 14 points and five
rebounds to UNC’s frontcourt pro-
duction, but the Wolfpack had the
most difficulty trying to overcome
Henson’s length, which Henson
said isn’t the right way to attack
him. But he’s not willing to give
the secret away.
“There’s a couple secrets to being
lengthy that I’m not going to tell
anyone,” Henson said. “Sometimes
I think guys don’t really realize
how long I am and they try to go
over me or something like that,
and that’s not the way to beat me.
Fortunately, teams haven’t figured
it out yet.”
The Tar Heels shot 47 percent
for the game and held N.C. State
to 36 percent. Justin Knox was the
fourth Tar Heel to score double
digits with 10 points.
And if it weren’t for an 8-for-
11, 18-point second half from N.C.
State guard Lorenzo Brown, the
statistical chasms between the
teams would have been wider.
Big performances from Barnes
and Henson might end up being
in high demand from UNC in the
next few weeks as the Tar Heels
will take on Boston College, Florida
State and Duke, three of the con-
ferences’ top teams.
Zeller believes UNC’s big win is
exactly what it needed in prepara-
tion for the tough upcoming stretch
of games.

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PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, january 31, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD wrestling UNC 18 Maryland 20 women’s tennis Georgia 3 UNC 4 men’s tennis UNC 4 Georgia Tech 3

WOLFPACK BEATDOWN

dth/will cooper
John Henson recorded 16 points with the help of several high-percentage baskets. In the 84-64 win against N.C. State, the sophomore gathered 16 rebounds and swatted seven Wolfpack attempts for a double-double.

UNC picks up fifth ACC Freshman Barnes finding his form as season continues
win in dominating fashion by Louie horvath
by mark thompson
senior writer
If Harrison Barnes’s performance against N.C.
State was a breakout, John Henson’s was a beat-
down.
The 6-foot-10 power forward fell three blocks
shy of a triple-double in North
MEN’S Carolina’s 84-64 win against
BASKETBALL N.C. State on Saturday, and his
N.C. State 64 16 points, 16 rebounds and seven
UNC  84 blocks were no accident.
“We were in practice and
coach was like, ‘You know, they were on the radio
station calling you soft and saying that their aggres-
siveness was going to take you out of your game,’”
Henson said.
“Me and (Tyler Zeller) kind of took that to heart
a little bit so I was a little more serious before this
game.”
Henson’s determination spread to his team-
mates, including Barnes, who had 25 points.
North Carolina (15-5, 5-1 ACC) led from the
opening basket and continued to expand that lead
throughout the game until it reached its peak at
26 points with just less than four minutes left in
the game.
“Am I (embarrassed)? Yeah, I mean, you don’t
See state, Page 9
DTH ONLINE: Visit dailytarheel.com to see a
senior writer
Forgive Harrison Barnes for the last shot of his
game against N.C. State.
His step-back 3-pointer with 4:58 left in an 84-
64 blowout victory was such an egregiously bad
shot that he felt the need to apologize to head coach
Roy Williams.
Then again, he had hit 10 of his previous 15
shots, including the last four, scoring 25 points
while sustaining a level of play that had previ-
ously only surfaced in short bursts so far in his
freshman year.
“He was so hot,” Williams said. “The last shot he
took was not a very good shot.
“There was a dead ball and Harrison came over
and said, ‘I know that was a bad shot,’ and I said,
‘Yeah it was.’ You make a bunch of them in a row,
sometimes you just got to take bad shots.”
The game looked effortless to Barnes as he
converted shot after shot with an array of step-
back jumpers, contested layups and wide-open
shots, blasting his previous points-per-game
average of 11.8.
“Maybe he just got fired up for this game,” N.C.
State coach Sidney Lowe said. “But it is there.
Everybody knows it is there.
“He showed everyone what he was capable of
doing. That was no accident that he made the shots
and made the plays. He played well, got in a groove
and felt good.”
video recap of the game and a slideshow.
Barnes appeared more relaxed, joking with
teammates and pointing to the bench after he
scored his 20th point of the night to set a new
career high.
“You could say it was a little bit of a breakthrough
for me, getting through that 20-point barrier,”
Barnes said.
The game was the latest step up for Barnes, as he
has begun to come into his own after being dubbed
a preseason All-American.
Two games ago, his two clutch buckets at the end
of the game tied UNC with Miami, and then put the
Tar Heels up for good.
The most impressive part of his game against the
Wolfpack was the efficiency with which he scored.
Not only did he set his career high for points, but
he also shot better than 50 percent for the first time
since Nov. 18 against Hofstra.
Barnes’ coming-out party seemed to relax him
as he laughed and smiled throughout the game
and most of the postgame press conference. It also
seemed to calm his teammates, who had wondered
when their wunderkind would break out of his year-
long slump.
dth/bj dworak
“I loved it,” forward John Henson said. “I told
him he needs to be more aggressive. He said he Freshman Harrison Barnes shoots a jumper on his way to
a career-high 25 points against N.C. State on Saturday. He
See Barnes, Page 9 entered the game averaging 11.8 points per game.

Tar Heels sweep Virginia schools Post injuries no problem

by megan walsh
senior writer
For the North Carolina women’s basket-
ball team, this weekend of ACC matchups
was about more than earning two confer-
ence victories.
WOMEN’S
It was about taking
down an entire state.
BASKETBALL The No. 15 Tar Heels
Virginia 52 took an easy 64-52 vic-
UNC  64 tory against Virginia
on Friday and matched
it with a 76-51 win
Va. Tech 51 against Virginia Tech
UNC  76 on Sunday.
Although North
Carolina (19-3, 5-2 ACC) never relin-
quished a lead Sunday, the Hokies — who
have yet to pocket an ACC win this season
— played a strong first half to threaten
early.
“The first half we were getting a lot
of shots around the basket, but they
just weren’t going in,” UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell said.
“Instead of shooting we were just sort of
chucking them up there, so in the second
half I thought we came out with a lot more
energy.”
Leading Virginia Tech (9-12, 0-7) by just
eight at the half, the Tar Heels’ lapses in
rebounding and poor shooting were soon
replaced with plenty of transition points as
the clock continued to wind down.
DTH ONLINE: Visit dailytarheel.com/
sports to read a recap of Friday’s 64-52
victory against Virginia.
“We usually play in runs like that,”
Hatchell said. “The biggest thing is if —
not if, when — when we develop more con-
sistency, we’re actually at times pretty good
out there. As we develop consistency, we’re
probably going to move to another level.”
Senior guard Italee Lucas once again
returned to the court as the team’s top
scorer, posting 19 points, five assists and an
aggressive three steals. She averaged 17.7
points and 2.9 assists per game in UNC’s
22 contests this season.
Her reign at the top was briefly inter-
rupted on Friday as junior She’la White
led the team off the bench with 14 points
against the Cavaliers.
Sunday’s game was also a break-
through performance for senior point
guard Cetera DeGraffenreid. After a sea-
son of setting up plays and leading from
the top of the key, DeGraffenreid finally
got a chance to star in the plays she nor-
mally assists.
The guard, who has been averaging
around seven points per game, put up 14
points thanks to fast-break and penetrat-
ing layups to accompany a team-leading
six assists.
After gaining her confidence on the
floor, DeGraffenreid pulled back and shot
dth/james carras
Senior guard Cetera DeGraffenreid posted
14 points against Virginia Tech on Sunday.
a 3 that sent both the crowd and her team-
mates into a frenzy.
“I just get excited for her when she hits
the 3’s, cause she can shoot. Once she hits
one, her confidence is there,” Lucas said.
“She’s really trying to take control as a
leader in the point guard area.”
See Virginia, Page 9
Broomfield, Rolle are “… But the thing is, the
suitable replacements way Broom and these
other kids are playing,
by Brooke Pryor
staff writer they’ve got to work their
The players off the bench were the dif-
ference makers for the University of North
way back in.”
Carolina women’s basketball team this
Sylvia hatchell, UNC coach
weekend.
UNC opened its slate against Virginia Even without the usual starters, the Tar
and Virginia Tech without two of its reg- Heels managed to out-rebound the Hokies
ular starters, forwards 49-32.
Jessica Breland and The front court was diminished as
Chay Shegog. Shegog, who missed Friday’s game due to
While they watched a concussion, logged only nine minutes
from the bench, for- during the weekend.
wards Waltiea Rolle With that in mind, Broomfield knew she
and Laura Broomfield had to limit her fouls in order to maximize
stepped up and exceed- her time on the court.
ed expectations. “I played a little bit more passive on the
Forward Laura Rolle had a double- defensive end, but I don’t want to get in
double with 12 points the habit of doing that,” Broomfield said.
Broomfield
and 11 rebounds. “I was definitely trying to stay out of foul
posted two
double-doubles Broomfield had her trouble.”
this weekend. own double-double, While Broomfield worked hard in the
scoring 13 points and absence of Breland and Shegog, guard
ripping down 10 rebounds Friday night. She’la White came off the bench to add to
She repeated the performance on Sunday, the backcourt scoring in Friday’s game.
this time scoring 14 points and fighting for White’s efforts started with a 3-pointer
10 rebounds. with just under 14 minutes left in the first
“I knew I would have to step up,” half. From then on White was relentless,
Broomfield said. “I try to be consistent every
game and just crash the boards hard.” See bench, Page 9