Census Reveals County Changes Dth/Jarrard Cole School System Must Adapt to Challenges

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 The Daily Tar Heel VOLUME 119, ISSUE 19 monday, march 28, 2011 www.dailytarheel.com Census reveals county changes dth/jarrard cole School system must adapt to challenges

by Lindsay Pope staff writer A DREAM DEFERRED The face of the Orange County resi- “I wouldn’t trade my kids for anybody. It’s been an unbelievable ride and they’ve been an dent is changing. Since 2000, county population unbelievable group of kids. And they really made coaching fun.” groups of all ethnicities have seen roy williams, men’s basketball coach significant changes to their makeup, according to recently released data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Kentucky knocks out UNC, 76-69 Latinos and Asians saw their popula- tions increase, while blacks experienced by jonathan jones to play in the first half. a minor drop. sports editor Without his length, UNC The number of whites in Orange NEWARK, N.J. — As Brandon turned to its bench, which has County also increased, but their overall Knight tumbled out of bounds been depleted through the year percentage makeup within the county and into the right knee of North with injuries and transfers. In has decreased. Carolina coach Roy Williams with Henson’s place came Justin As the population changes, county 9.3 seconds left, the Kentucky Watts, who couldn’t handle the services — specifically the school sys- guard added injury to insult. larger, versatile Terrence Jones, tems — are finding new ways to handle The Tar Heels’ coach said who finished with seven first-half any challenges that may result. afterward that it hurt, but he points and five rebounds. “Chapel Hill is different from other would be okay. The same could The bench contributed zero places,” said Sarah Whang, chairwoman be said for his team. points and one rebound for UNC of the Asian American Parent Advisory UNC fell 76-69 to Kentucky in the first half. But the low totals Council for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City in the East were nothing new to the Tar MEN’S Schools. “People are very aware and try Regional Heels in the tournament. In the to be very culturally sensitive.” BASKETBALL finals, fin- three previous NCAA tourna- Kentucky 76 ishing its ment games, UNC’s three schol- Latinos UNC 69 season at arship bench players combined 29-8 and to go 6-for-25 with 16 points and Since 2000, the Latino population in one win shy of the Final Four. six turnovers. Orange County has more than doubled, A Tyler Zeller tip-in with 1:52 Henson checked back into the according to census data. left in the game brought the Tar game, but played only four min- Immigrants and refugees come here Heels within one point after utes before fouling Darius Miller because they have contacts who prom- having rallied from as many for his fourth foul. He wouldn’t ise the availability of jobs, said Judith as 11 down in the second half. return until the game narrowed Blau, a UNC sociology professor and But Harrison Barnes missed to 59-55 with 7:43 left to play. director of the Human Rights Center a 3-pointer — one he said he’s But what kept the Tar in Carrboro. accustomed to making at that Heels competitive was Dexter Moreover, Blau said the number of time in a game — and DeAndre Strickland’s defense. The sopho- Latino immigrants in the community is Liggins made a three on the more guard has never received most likely an underestimate. other end, sealing the game for the praised his fellow starters “I know the census worked hard the Wildcats. have gotten all season, but his to get to poor Latino communities, “When Liggins hit that three, I defense made him invaluable to but the census misses a lot of people think that killed us,” John Henson the Tar Heels. because Latinos are afraid that if they said. “All we needed was a miss He forced four Kentucky turn- respond to the census, the Department and I think we would have scored overs in the first eight minutes of of Homeland Security will come knock- on the next time down.” the second half that helped spark ing on their door,” Blau said. Barnes tried to draw con- UNC’s comeback from an eight- tact on the subsequent 3-point point halftime deficit. He forced Asians attempt but it went begging. He Knight into 7-of-18 shooting and finished the night with 18 points, three turnovers. The Asian population has also almost all of which he would have given “(Knight) was the focal point doubled, increasing to 9,023 residents back for a UNC win. of their offense,” Williams said. in 2010 from 4,845 residents in 2000, “I tried to empty the tank and “For Dexter to do that for 37 min- according to census data. do whatever the team needed,” utes is about as tough a challenge “They come here for two reasons: Barnes said. “Unfortunately I just as I’ve ever had any guard, and education and a low cost of living,” didn’t have enough today.” I don’t know I ever had anybody Whang said. North Carolina had to battle do a better job than Dexter did She said though some members of against the Wildcats without today.” the Asian population work in Research Henson for most of the game. The Tar Heels climbed back Triangle Park, many come to the Chapel Henson, who dominated the on the other end with the help of Hill area specifically to explore the edu- paint in the Dec. 4 match against team leading scorer Zeller and dth/jarrrad cole cational opportunities both for them- Kentucky, picked up his third North Carolina’s Dexter Strickland contests a shot from Kentucky’s Josh Harrellson in the Tar selves and their children. foul with more than six minutes See basketball, Page 4 Heels’ 76-69 loss in the NCAA tournament Elite Eight. UNC’s season ends with a 28-9 record. Blacks Orange County’s black population Tar Heels finish year strong decreased by a little more than 2 percent from 2000 to 2010, making it the only race in the county to experience a Barnes, Marshall improve dramatically during season decrease in population. Michelle Cotton Laws, president of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro branch by louie horvath While the team lost to a team between the end of last season of the National Association for the senior writer it had previously beaten this sea- and Sunday, but the players that Advancement of Colored People, said NEWARK, N.J. — Minutes son, it still does not obscure the were left stepped up their play to she believes low wages and high unem- after losing 76-69 to Kentucky growth that the Tar Heels showed make up for all the departures. ployment are factors in black migration with a spot in the Final Four during the course of the year. On an individual level, out of Orange County. on the line, the last thing North It is not that often a team Harrison Barnes has gone from “High unemployment rates are dev- Carolina’s players wanted to do rebounds from a trip to the NIT being serenaded with “overrated” astating the African-American com- was talk. by going to the Elite Eight. chants at each and every visit- munity,” she said. “If you didn’t go into Many players sat dejectedly, “I wouldn’t trade my kids for ing arena to finishing his season teaching or medicine, there are very with glazed eyes, sniffling and anybody,” North Carolina coach with the fourth-most points by a limited opportunities.” thinking back to the way the game Roy Williams said. “It’s been an freshman in the history of North unfolded. unbelievable ride and they’ve Carolina basketball. But when they did talk, the been an unbelievable group of He fell just short of carrying Impact on the schools players spoke of just how much kids. And they really made coach- the Tar Heels to the next round, The student membership of Chapel the team improved during the ing fun. scoring eight points in 61 seconds Hill-Carrboro City Schools reflects season. “We’ve had some adversity with just more than five minutes population changes the county is facing, “We started off slow and we and they just kept it together and remaining to keep North Carolina with Asians passing blacks and Latinos came out strong,” sophomore John kept coming back, just like they afloat. as the most populous minority group, Henson said. “We did what no one did today.” Kendall Marshall turned in dth/jarrard cole really expected us to do. We just The Tar Heels saw five prema- From left: Justin Watts, Dexter Strickland and Tyler couldn’t take that next step.” ture departures from the team See Strong finish, Page 4 Zeller helped UNC improve throughout the season. See census, Page 4

every moment city | page 7 sports| page 12 Today’s weather counts ZUMBA FOR KIDS SOFTBALL SWEEPS Micro-blizzard Reach out to someone who Local children between The softball team H 48, L 33 needs it. the ages of 6 and 12 beat Florida State 4-0, “Every Moment Counts” is a learn about Latin completing a weekend Tuesday’s weather student government initiative American culture and sweep of the Seminoles 6 to 8 inches of to honor former Student Body dance during a weekly and earning coach Donna sun H 62, L 43 President Eve Carson. children’s fitness class. Papa her 1,000th win. 2 monday, march 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel mustache for relay DAILY take one www.dailytarheel.com DOSE daily Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom Genghis Khan helps win book prize SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief jones enghis Khan and dentistry: not a natural combination. 962-0372 SPORTS Editor editor@ 962-4209 That’s what British magazine The Bookseller determined when it dailytarheel.com sports@ STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com awarded the prize for oddest book title of the year to Michael R. Young’s Managing editor lauren mccay 962-0372 “Managing a Dental Practice: The Genghis Khan Way” on Friday. managing.editor@ photo editor photo@ GThe book, which encourages readers to apply Mongol leader Genghis Khan’s peo- dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com jarrard cole ple-managing skills to the dentistry business, earned more than half of all votes in visual Managing emily evans, editor jenny smith the online poll, contest organizers said. 962-0372 copy co-EDITORs To be eligible, books must be serious and their titles not merely gimmicks. managing.editor@ copy@ dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com Previous champions of the contest, which started in 1978, include “Living With C. Ryan barber PARIS FLOWE Crazy Buttocks” and “Bombproof Your Horse.” university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR 843-4529 online@ university@ dailytarheel.com NOTED. “Muffin top,” “LOL,” “OMG,” “was- QUOTED. “I hadn’t signed up for Netflix dailytarheel.com kelly mchugh sup” and “couch surfing” were part of the most because all the movies I wanted to watch were VICTORIA design editor recent set of words added to the Oxford English right here. I guess I’ll have to subscribe now.” STILWELL design@ Dictionary on Thursday. — Sean O’Brien, an employee of Video dailytarheel.com CITY EDITOR To be accepted, words must be in widespread, Forum, a Brooklyn independent video store 962-4103 Ryan city@dailytarheel. frequent use, understandable to the general that will shut down at the end of March. com kurtzman graphics editor public and have a documentable history. The store is one of the last of its kind in the Tarini Parti graphics@ Words are never removed from the Oxford Park Slope neighborhood, but declining sales STATE & NATIONAL dailytarheel.com dictionary. forced the owners to close it. DTH/Elizabeth Mendoza EDITOR 962-4103 ZACH EVANS, unior Dan-Thanh Nguyen smiles while she participates state@ RACHEL SCALL dailytarheel.com multimedia editorS in Relay for Life’s “Mustache March” competition on multimedia@ Nick Andersen dailytarheel.com COMMUNITY CALENDAr Friday. Contestants sported their mustaches and com- Arts Editor J 843-4529 allyson peted for the opportunity to co-host the Miss Relay competi- arts@dailytarheel. batchelor studies professor Don Wagner of large-scale chromatin structure and com today tion with John Henson at Relay for Life on April 8-9. special sections Eastern Mennonite University will dynamics. linnie greene editor N.C. poverty summit: Hear several discuss a plan to improve relations Time: 4 p.m. diversions editor batch207@email. diversions@ unc.edu speakers discuss the challenges faced between Christians, Muslims and Location: Coker Hall, Room 201 dailytarheel.com by low-income North Carolina resi- Jews. Police log dents and how the state can address Time: 7:30 p.m. Nonprofit founder talk: UNC n Someone threw a chair onto a Damage to the glass door was ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any them. Arrive at 8 a.m. for walk-in Location: Binkley Memorial Baptist alumnus Rye Barcott, who co-found- black Honda Accord at 12:21 a.m. valued at $350, reports state. inaccurate information published registration. Church, 1712 Willow Drive ed the nonprofit Carolina for Kibera Saturday at 137 E. Franklin St., as soon as the error is discovered. Time: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to help residents of a slum in Kenya, according to Chapel Hill police n A student entered Chapel Hill ➤ Corrections for front-page errors Location: Alumni Center Children’s rights talk: Student will give a speech titled “Spark reports. High School when it was locked at will be printed on the front page. think tank the Roosevelt Institute Change from Within.” Barcott will Damage to the vehicle was val- 12:04 a.m. Sunday, according to Any other incorrect information Latino identity talk: Lorraine will host a conversation with expert sign copies of his book, “It Happened ued at $2,000, reports state. Chapel Hill police reports. will be corrected on page 3. Errors Lopez of Vanderbilt University will in adoption and children’s rights in on the Way to War: A Marine’s Path committed on the Opinion Page discuss “writing against a singular Kenya John Ondeche during his first to Peace.” n Someone failed to pay a $50 n Someone stole a scooter have corrections printed on that cultural identity,” followed by a visit to the United States. Time: 7 p.m. cab fare and struck the driver to from a residence between 6 p.m. page. Corrections also are noted in question-and-answer session and a Time: 8 p.m. Location: FedEx Global Education get away at 1:19 a.m. Saturday at Saturday and 12:02 a.m. Sunday at the online versions of our stories. book signing. Location: Dey Hall, Room 206 Center, Nelson Mandela Auditorium 5623 Chapel Hill Blvd., according 115 Creel St., according to Chapel ➤ Contact Managing Editor Time: 6 p.m. to Chapel Hill police reports. Hill police reports. Steven Norton at managing.edi- Location: Hyde Hall, University Punk concert: Former Stooges Dutch dance show: Contemporary The scooter was valued at [email protected] with issues Room bassist and singer Mike Watt will per- dance company Nederlands Dans n Someone threw a rock through $2,600, reports state. about this policy. form with his band The Missingmen Theater will perform twice in the window of a red 2007 Mazda Women’s rights panel: Hear a along with Durham indie band Free Memorial Hall. 3 between midnight Friday and n Someone hit another person Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 panel of WomenNC fellows discuss Electric State. Time: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1:48 p.m. Saturday at 103 Dickens in the jaw with his or her elbow Office: 151 E. 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Please report suspicious activity at our Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Events will be published in the n Someone threw a rock through n A plant believed to be marijua- distribution racks by e-mailing Location: Michael Hooker Research Biology lecture: Cell and devel- newspaper on either the day or the the glass door of the Hardees at na was found at 1:31 p.m. Thursday [email protected] Center, Room 0001 opmental biology professor Andy day before they take place. 1800 Chapel Hill Blvd. at 3:56 near New Stateside Drive and New © 2011 DTH Media Corp. Belmont of the University of Illinois Submissions must be sent in by a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Parkside Drive, according to Chapel All rights reserved Palestinian discussion: Interfaith at Urbana-Champaign will discuss noon the preceding publication date. Hill police reports. Hill police reports. The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, march 28, 2011 3

Correction Due to a reporting error, Friday’s front page story “Grad students No SBP want thesis rights” incorrectly ASG to review budget needs stated that Nancy Schoonmaker, a recent Ph.D. graduate of UNC’s “We have one person that is But the General Administration history department, organized a Thousands spent on stipends, o∞ce using it on a daily basis and in has advised against these projects conference to discuss her objec- among today’s economy it is not the most in the past. tions to the graduate school’s dis- by Isabella Cochrane “I really want to challenge every- efficient,” said Wayne Kimball Jr., “We are wanting to fund the sertation policy. A conference was Assistant State & National Editor one in April to really consider — chairman of the council. money back to the campuses and planned by one of the presses con- WINSTON-SALEM — Members ‘are these stipends at the correct But limitations the UNC General help them do things,” Galatioto said. sidering publishing Schoonmaker’s of the UNC Association of Student number that they should be?’” Administration puts on the asso- “If we have a lot of control over how Cooper work to discuss the ramifications of Governments are re-evaluating Hogan said at the meeting. ciation have kept them from being we are allowed to run our offices, it mandatory open access. their use of a $1 fee paid by every Executive officers of the organiza- able to look for a cheaper loca- limits the amount of money we have The Daily Tar Heel apologizes student in the UNC system. tion are paid stipends ranging from tion. to fund back to the campuses.” for the error. ASG held its monthly meeting $1,000 to $7,000 annually. The “I understand that when ASG President Atul Bhula said o∞cers this weekend at Winston-Salem money comes from student fees. (General Administration) allowed he also thinks the association Campus Briefs State University, where members The council formed a commit- us to get that dollar from every stu- should look into cheaper options Barbara Entwisle named discussed the organization’s recur- tee to review officer stipends and dent we therefore were under this for the office. Team members ring budget for next year. VC for Research on Friday whether they should be decreased. umbrella of GA, but I do think it is Bhula is running for re-election The association is composed of The committee — headed by worth looking into how they treat with UNC-Pembroke delegate deny ambitions delegates from all 17 UNC-system Barbara Entwisle, Kenan Medlin, his student body president us because they are taking a dollar Arjay Quizon. campuses who meet monthly at dif- Distinguished Professor of successor Mary Cooper and Jenna from every student,” said Courtney They will campaign this month By Andy Thomason ferent locations in the state. Sociology, who has been with the Roney, a UNC-Wilmington delegate Galatioto, student body president against UNC-CH delegate Kevin Assistant University Editor The council of student body University for 26 years, has been — will report back to the council at from UNC-Asheville. Kimball and Ethan Harrelson from When talking about their goals presidents decided to wait until its appointed as the vice chancellor the next meeting in April. In the past, members of ASG N.C. State University. for next year, members of Student April meeting to vote on the budget for research. Entwisle has been the Other association members encouraged more projects like President and senior vice-pres- Body President-elect Mary because some delegates encouraged interim vice chancellor for research voiced concerns about the cost of their campus innovation grants, ident will be chosen at the next Cooper’s team of executive branch decreasing officer stipends. and economic development since ASG’s office in downtown Raleigh. which are monetary awards given April meeting. officers bring up familiar themes. UNC Student Body President last August. The association pays about to select UNC campuses that apply Encourage greater student Hogan Medlin asked the council to The appointment was approved $30,000 annually for upkeep of its for funding for campus improve- Contact the State & National involvement. Make student gov- consider lowering officer stipends. Thursday by the University’s Board office that only two people use. ments. Editor at [email protected]. ernment more efficient. Improve of Trustees and became effective communication with Student Friday. Entwisle will lead a research Congress. program that attracted $803 mil- But one distinguishing feature lion in contract and grant funding of this team — that two members in 2010 — more than double the OYSTERS FOR CANCER are rising juniors — has required amount from a decade ago. the reinforcement of another message: Cooper is the only student Journalism school names body president, current or future, among them. inductees to halls of fame After a student election season Six individuals will be induct- in which Student Body Secretary ed into the N.C. Halls of Fame in Ian Lee drew criticism for not Journalism, Advertising and Public resigning before running for stu- Relations at the Carolina Inn on dent body president, the soon-to- April 10. be executive branch officers want Joseph Mitchell, Gene Price, to avoid any perception of further Chuck Stone and Ed Williams will ambition among them. be inducted into the journalism Cooper’s picks for student body hall of fame. Roy Park Jr. will be vice president and student body inducted into the advertising hall secretary — sophomores Zealan of fame, and Clarence Whitefield Hoover and Adam Jutha, respec- will be inducted into the public tively — both said there is no relations hall of fame. chance they will run for student In addition to those awards, body president next year. the N.C. Halls of Fame also award “I really want to be with Mary the Next Generation Leadership through this whole thing,” Hoover Award, intended to honor indi- said via Skype from Cambodia, viduals who represent the next where he is attending the UNESCO generation of leadership in their Youth Peace Ambassador Training fields. This year’s recipients are Bill Workshop. “It’s not in the cards Goodwyn and David Oakley. right now.” Jutha said he has never considered running for student body College Republicans elect president. new officers for next year Any confusion as to whether an executive branch officer is required The University’s chapter of to resign before taking part in a College Republicans held elections campaign has been largely elimi- in which Greg Steele, a sophomore nated. Student Congress recently from Wilmington, was elected passed a bill that clarifies the rel- chairman by unanimous vote. evant passage in the Student Code Junior Marc Seelinger was dth PHOTOS/Dnaiel Turner that forbids any executive branch elected executive vice chairman, s a continuous stream of students dove into tables officers from being involved in any junior Beth Lawrence was elected campaign. as administrative vice chairwoman, of freshly steamed oysters, Parker Dozier (right), Cooper said she expects that nei- freshman Garrett Jacobs was elect- a senior geography and history double major and ther Hoover nor Jutha will run for ed treasurer and sophomore Alex A member of Zeta Psi, volunteered to cook the oysters as fast her position next year, but that she Pfadt was elected secretary. has made sure they are aware of the The group said it will be work- as students were eating them. requirements in the Student Code. ing to foster campus discussion The Relay for Life fundraiser took place in Little “I am not expecting to ever have and work with Student Congress Fraternity Court on Friday afternoon. The Carolina Blues to have that conversation with on several issues. either of them,” she said. “The new CR board is look- (below) played blues and rock music for students during Zach Dexter, Cooper’s appoin- ing forward to working together the fundraiser. tee for student body treasurer, and to bring interesting speakers to Jutha appeared Friday before the increase the dialogue on campus rules and judiciary committee of about important issues, as well as Student Congress for approval to preparing for elections,” the group the full body. Cooper represented said in a press release. Hoover. Hoover and Jutha were City Briefs approved without prejudice, and Dexter was recommended Carrboro holds annual kite favorably. Dexter and Jutha will fly; rain lowers attendance appear before Student Congress on Tuesday. Hoover will appear The Carrboro annual kite fly was via Skype, he said. Appointees held Sunday, but the sub-40 degree require a two-thirds majority for weather significantly hampered the approval. turnout. At the meeting, Deanna T.J. Carr, facility activity super- Santoro, former speaker of visor in the Carrboro Recreation Student Congress, pointed out and Parks Department, said in pre- that Jutha had referred to student vious years up to 100 people have government as “a joke” to her in attended. the past. The event was designed to be family-oriented and to get people ready for the summer events. There See officers, Page 5 were certificates, ribbons and prize kites to give out, but fewer than 10 people showed up. Stephanie Pecaut, 9, of Chapel Hill said she thought that running Billboard numbers may rise Students left o≠ of back and forth trying to get her kite in the air would warm her up. She to see the kind of free-for-all that said she had been attending the Bill to override county ordinances this legislation could create.” transportation board kite fly for years. Yuhasz said there is a strong “As long as people come to fly a by Lindsay Pope attempt to circumvent local con- environmental ethic in Orange Lack representative disheartening as students pay a kite, we’ll be here,” Carr said. staff writer trol, and he is concerned about the County that would likely not wel- higher percentage of the Chapel A new bill in the N.C. General loss of county rights. come more billboards. despite high costs Hill transit system’s costs. Carrboro offering program Assembly could increase the num- He said the county is proud to County Planning Director Craig Under the five-year transporta- to lower prescription prices ber of billboards Orange County be a place of natural beauty that Benedict said no new billboards tion plan passed Thursday by the drivers pass, but not all officials are is uninterrupted by the clutter of have been approved since he took by Claire McNeill Board of Trustees, students will pay Carrboro is set to introduce a convinced of the bill’s merits. billboards. office about 12 years ago. There are staff writer about 40 percent of the system’s program to provide residents with Senate Bill 183 would allow “Most citizens of Orange County 26 county-monitored billboards. As a sophomore in 2010, costs — an increase of about 10 free prescription drug discount billboard construction to over- would be aghast,” Jacobs said. Tonight the Chapel Hill Town Deanna Santoro filled out and percent from the current system. cards at no cost to the individual ride town ordinances regulating The legislation would allow Council will receive a recommenda- submitted an application to join But none of the transportation beginning April 4. outdoor advertising and roadside billboard owners to bypass local tion from the town manager’s office the Chapel Hill transportation board’s nine members are students. The National League of Cities is vegetation. ordinances in any county govern- that will prohibit electronic billboard. The board has two vacancies. sponsoring the program that will Orange County statute requires ing signs and the removal of trees, boards among other amendments. After an interview, she was Augustus Cho, chairman of the be administered by CVS Caremark. billboards to be at least 1,000 feet shrubs and grass along roadside Illuminated, animated and mov- approved. Only the Town Council board, said the board deals with The cards offer average savings of apart. property. Additionally, the bill ing signs are currently banned by could stop her. all aspects of the town, not just 20 percent off the retail price of Under the new state legislation, would allow electronic signs to be the county, except when showing And it did. University issues — and that might commonly prescribed drugs. billboards would only be required placed within 1,500 feet of another the temperature or time of day. In an email, the council told her be why the council hasn’t approved The cards are usable at about to be 300 feet to 500 feet apart electronic sign. Yuhasz said he doesn’t believe she was denied without providing student members. 14 pharmacies within five miles outside city limits and at least 100 For Chapel Hill businesses, this the bill would ultimately benefit a reason, Santoro said. “Sometimes, students try to of Carrboro, as well as more than feet apart inside. might be an advertising opportu- the county. “I was not asked to even appear come into the force with a UNC 60,000 participating retail phar- This means a person driving at nity that has been largely unavail- “In some areas where there before the council when they made agenda and that’s just too limiting,” macies across the country. 60 miles per hour on the highway able in the past. are more billboards, they can be their decision,” she said. Cho said. “The responsibility of a The program has no restrictions outside of town limits could pass a “There’s a place for billboard a distraction, especially (electric Santoro said her experience — board member affects all taxpaying based on age, income level or exist- billboard about every five seconds. advertising,” Commissioner Vice- ones).” and those of other students — is residents of Chapel Hill.” ing health coverage. Board of Orange County Chairman Steve Yuhasz said. symptomatic of a chronic under- Santoro said Andrew Lu, a stu- Commissioners member Barry “Chapel Hill has been a little pro- Contact the City Editor representation of students on the -From staff and wire reports Jacobs said the state bill is an hibitive, but I certainly don’t want at [email protected]. board, one that is becoming more See board, Page 5 4 monday, march 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Census data: Orange County ethnicity changes During the past decade, U.S. Census data has shown a large increase in the The Run to the elite eight number of Asians and Latinos living in Orange County. espite a sluggish 8% increase 2000 Census data start to the sea- 10 2010 Census data Dson, the North 8 Carolina men’s basketball team turned things around 6 to win the ACC regular- season championship and 4 make a run to the NCAA 2% decrease 86% increase 109% increase tournament’s Elite Eight 2 before being eliminated

Orange County residents (in ten thousands) by Kentucky, 76-69, on 0 Whites Blacks Asians Latinos Sunday. The Tar Heels won SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DTH/JESSICA TOBIN 12 of their last 14 games feel a lot more welcome hearing after a loss to Duke at census the words in their own language,” Cameron Indoor Stadium. from page 1 said Susan Azzu, an English-as-a- according to district data. second-language teacher at Frank This year, Asian students out- Porter Graham Elementary School. number blacks by 255 students Some schools also offer dual and Latinos by 454 students. language programs where stu- Although a diversifying popula- dents begin to establish proficiency tion presents “layers and layers and in two languages as early as pre- layers of challenges,” the district is kindergarten. working hard to address the issues, Spanish-English dual lan- district spokeswoman Stephanie guage programs are available at dth/jarrard cole Knott said. Carrboro, Frank Porter Graham, “The district has always had a and Mary Scroggs elementary strong equity program to help stu- schools. Glenwood Elementary dents of all backgrounds to achieve School offers a Mandarin Chinese- success,” she said. English dual language program. From providing translators at The first wave of students board of education meetings to involved in dual-language pro- training teachers to use culturally grams in the district will begin aware instruction methods, the dis- high school in the fall, Knott said. trict is adapting to its increasingly diverse population, Knott said. Contact the City Editor “Non-English speaking families at [email protected].

dth/erin hull Follow us on Kendall Marshall goes to the hoop in North Carolina’s roller-coaster Facebook 86-83 NCAA third-round victory and Twitter! against Washington in Charlotte.

Facebook: Camos Brothers Pizza Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro ROOFTOP & OUTDOOR SEATING AVAILABLE Exit Market St. / Southern Village 431 W. Franklin, Twitter: DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: RODRICK RULES I .. . 12:45-2:55-5:05-7:15-9:30 Chapel Hill 27516 CamosBrothers SUCKER PUNCH J ...... 1:25-4:00-7:25-9:45 Phone: (919) 240-7014 BATTLE: LOS ANGELES J ...... 1:20-4:05-7:10-9:45 www.camosbrothers.com RANGO I ...... 1:15-3:45-7:05-9:25 1 HUGE 20” Pie & J ...... 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:40 ADJUSTMENT BUREAU dth/jarrard cole dth/jarrard cole FREE 2 liter soda for $15.00 All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain Clockwise from bottom left: John Henson looks up in concern; the North Carolina walk-ons root on their team; Matinees DELIVERY $6.50 Kendall Marshall walks off the floor for the last time this season; Henson looks to score against Marquette. basketball from page 1 Barnes, who scored 10 second- half points. Barnes went on a roll with five minutes left and scored six straight points, including a Carolina Courses Online 3-pointer over Liggins. Running down the court, Barnes shouted at Liggins for an extended No matter where your busy life takes you, Carolina Courses Online are only a mouse click away. period of time in one of the first These Web-based UNC-Chapel Hill courses are intended primarily for nontraditional students. instances where he has visibly Registration is now open for Summer 2011 in the following courses: talked trash to the opponent. “Lose myself in the game, I guess you could say,” Barnes said. “They had kind of been running AFAM 101: The Black Experience DRAM 116: Perspectives in the Theatre PHIL 165: Bioethics what they wanted to run on offense AFRI 101: Introduction to Africa DRAM 120: Play Analysis PHYI 202: Introduction to Physiology and finally we had a bit of a break- AFRI 265: Africa in the Global System DRAM 284: Studies in Dramatic Theory POLI 100: Introduction to Government through. I wore my emotions on my sleeve.” and Criticism ANTH 101: General Anthropology in the United States Yet he couldn’t come through ANTH 102: Introduction to Cultural ENGL 121: British Literature, 19th and POLI 101: State and Local Government in the end like he had so many Anthropology Early 20th Century in the United States times before this season, missing ENGL 123: Introduction to Fiction his final three shots. And as his ANTH 142: Local Cultures, Global Forces POLI 215: Political Psychology shots weren’t falling, NCAA work- ANTH 440: Gender and Culture ENGL 125: Introduction to Poetry POLI 239: Introduction to European ers came through the arena tunnel with East Regional champions ART 106: Electronic Media ENGL 130: Introduction to Fiction Writing Government T-shirts in hand. ENGL 131: Introduction to Poetry Writing ART 151: History of Western Art I POLI 271: Modern Political Thought Kentucky players were given their ART 254: Women in the Visual Arts ENGL 313: Grammar of Current English PSYC 101: General Psychology new attire as the buzzer sounded GEOG 120: World Regional Geography RELI 121: Introduction to Religion and while the North Carolina T-shirts ART 356: Introduction to Digital lay neatly folded in the shadows of Culture Photography GEOG 259: Geography of Latin America the tunnel, never to be worn. ASTR 101: Introduction to Astronomy: GEOL 101: Introductory Geology RELI 122: Introduction to Philosophical The Solar System GEOL 105: Violent Earth Approaches to Religion Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected]. ASTR 101L: Descriptive Astronomy Lab GEOL 159: Prehistoric Life RELI 140: Religion in America ASTR 102: Introduction to Astronomy: HIST 127: American History to 1865 RELI 161: Introduction to the History of Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology HIST 140: The World Since 1945 Christian Traditions strong finish BIOL 202: Molecular Biology and Genetics HIST 259: Women and Gender in Europe RELI 207: Jesus in Myth, Tradition, and History from page 1 BUSI 106: Financial Accounting since 1750 RUSS 270: Russian Literature of the 19th the third-most assists in North HIST 262: History of the Holocaust Century Carolina freshman history, while CLAR 245: Archaeology of Italy playing fewer minutes than both SOCI 112: Social Interaction COMM 100: Communication and Social HIST 276: The Modern Middle East Ed Cota and Raymond Felton, Process HIST 364: History of American Business SOCI 123: Crime and Delinquency the two point guards ahead of SOCI 130: Family and Society him. COMM 120: Introduction to Interpersonal INLS 200: Retrieving and Analyzing “I’m very proud of some of the and Organizational Communication Information SOCI 250: Sociological Theory things we accomplished,” Marshall COMM 140: Introduction to Media History, LING 101: Introduction to Language SOCI 410: Formal Organizations and said. “We’ll be better as a team, but Theory, and Criticism MATH 381: Discrete Mathematics Bureaucracy it hurts right now.” North Carolina’s season tem- COMM 142: Popular Music MATH 551: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean SOCI 412: Social Stratification pered all of the players into a COMM 224: Introduction to Gender and Geometry SOCI 415: Economy and Society cohesive unit that saw itself reach what were unimaginable heights Communication MUSC 121: Fundamentals of Music I SOCI 422: Sociology of Health and just four months ago. COMM 249: Introduction to Communication MUSC 143: Introduction to Rock Music Mental Illness “We’ve really come together Technology, Culture, and Society MUSC 144: Country Music SOCI 469: Medicine and Society and made strides,” Marshall said. “We achieved some of our goals, COMM 325: Introduction to Organizational PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy: SPAN 330: Cultural History of the Hispanic Communication but one of them was to make the Main Problems World Final Four. We didn’t reach it, but COMM 523: Communication and Leadership PHIL 155: Introduction to Mathematical SPAN 405: Intermediate Spanish for Health I would definitely say we’ve had a COMP 380: Computers and Society Logic Care Professionals (¡A su salud!) successful season.” The Tar Heels can now close the book on a 2010-2011 season that Note: Courses are subject to cancellation. For current information and registration, visit fridaycenter.unc.edu/cp/cco fluctuated from highly touted to unranked, then back as the ACC or call 919-962-1134. regular season champions. “We jelled together more, that was a key factor,” sophomore Leslie McDonald said. “I thought we really brought the joy of playing basketball back to Carolina.” Credit Programs for Part-time Students | Conference Center | Professional Development and Enrichment Programs Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 28, 2011 5 board “If we’re paying from page 3 41 percent … there Workers to ‘sit dent who applied directly after her, was also rejected. is no excuse for a “We didn’t even get a chance to talk to the town council or discuss student not to be out’ in protest it with them,” Santoro said. Concerns about the lack of on that board.” student representation on the Dakota Williams, student Seek return of Workers ‘sit out’ board surfaced after the Board of Trustees voted in favor of imple- four-day option When: April 7 menting a five-year overhaul of the Board members Where: Outside the South University’s transportation system Members of the transportation by Claire McNeill Building Thursday. board are listed below. None are The plan looks to offset an students. staff writer The story so far ... expected $6.1 million in added Disgruntled by the upcoming Responding to an anticipated Augustus Cho, chairman elimination of the compressed operational costs by increasing the state budget cut of at least 5 student transportation fee by $14 Matthew Scheer, vice chairman schedule option, some employees percent, the University decided annually, beginning this fall. The Jonathan Dehart dth/elizabeth mendoza will ‘sit out’ from work April 7 to to cut the compressed schedule protest outside South Building. plan will also institute a series of Whit Rummel Adam Jutha speaks Friday before being approved as the student body option. other new fees and permit costs. The option allows employees Carol Hazard secretary. He is one of two sophomores tapped for next year’s cabinet. to work four 10-hour days each Some employees like the Outgoing student body presi- week rather than five 8-hour days. option for reducing commute dent Hogan Medlin, who cast the Sarah McIntee candidacy in the Student Supreme costs, among other benefits. sole dissenting vote on the measure officers Court in February, said the body is Employees said the compressed Mirta Mihovilovic from page 3 schedule cuts weekly commute at the board’s meeting Thursday, more likely to reject an appointee said the fee increase is another rea- Laurin Easthom, Town Council Jutha denied that statement in than in the past two years because expenses and, in some cases, allows vices, did not adequately consider liaison for a second job, making its elimi- workers’ thoughts. son students deserve a vote on the the meeting, but said he has been it has more experienced members. nation a source of contention. “Decisions were already made Chapel Hill transportation board. Steve Spade, transportation frustrated with student govern- “I don’t think that it necessarily “That is absolutely something and we are going into the discus- With a seat on the board, Medlin department board liaison ment’s isolation in the past. will happen, but it could,” she said. that people are trying to put togeth- sion with no voice,” he said. “We said students would have more of a “I do at times find student gov- “I don’t think (Student) Congress er so somebody hears us,” said want a voice.” voice about routes and bus sched- “Some of these issues are long- ernment works in a bubble or is afraid to piss anyone off this year.” Chuck Grant, a building services Dobson said facilities services ule times. term problems that require long- as a silo on this campus,” he said employee who works in masonry. will examine employee suggestions. Dakota Williams, student body term obligations,” Cho said. Saturday. Contact the University Editor “At some point, somebody’s got Employees have suggested imple- treasurer, said students should Santoro said while the council Santoro, who challenged Lee’s at [email protected]. to stand up.” menting different opening and clos- embrace the higher fees and advo- might have had legitimate reasons Grant said he fails to under- ing hours for different shops, and he cate for better representation. for blocking her appointment, the stand the reasoning behind the said he is willing to work with them “If we’re paying 41 percent ... lack of student representation on decision to cut the compressed to address their concerns. there is no excuse for a student not the board remains an issue. schedule, as workers are keeping “Certainly all those things can be to be on that board,” he said. “The town has repeatedly and up with service levels. considered,” Dobson said. “Those decisions need to be consistently said ‘no,’” she said. Van Dobson, executive direc- Jackie Overton, chairwoman made by the people who are paying “People heard about me applying tor for facilities services and chief of the Employee Forum, said the for them, which is students more and Andrew trying, and they’ve been facilities officer, said the protest- option to work four 10-hour days than ever,” he added. discouraged to try to apply.” ing workers will most likely go began about three years ago when At the beginning of each meet- Jeff McCracken, chief of police unpunished for taking the day gas prices spiked. ing, Santoro said the transportation and director of the Department of off to protest, though supervi- But when the schedule change board addresses member issues. Public Safety, said students should sors will deal with any unexcused is implemented this summer, 70 “They go around and say, ‘Is there “absolutely” have input on the absences. “When people exercise building services employees will anything you experienced this week board. their freedom of speech, I would have to work five-day weeks, poten- using the transit system that the “I’ve had discussions with the tially placing a burden on workers board needs to know?’” she said. town about that, and we’re doing #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts be very opposed to retaliation on UNC OneCard our part,” he said. “That’s not the who drive from outside Chapel Hill Since no students sit on the what we can to facilitate that and way we want to do business.” to work at the University. board, some problems go unan- I’m sure it will happen,” he said. HOURS Dobson said the change comes She said saving a day of trans- swered, she said. “We’ll be working to see if we can LARGE ITALIAN Mon-Wed 10am-2am in response to an upcoming 5 portation costs is a boon for work- “If they’re not taking student get somebody on there.” Thurs-Sat 10am-3am Sunday 11am-1am percent budget cut. He said the ers who haven’t had raises because routes, then those issues don’t come Cho said he is open to having five-day work week will improve of budget cuts. to light,” she said. “There’s an over- students serve on the board. Meats PIZZA whelming student presence that is “I would welcome their input Papa John’s Pizza efficiency by ensuring skilled “More than 80 percent of our 607-B W. Franklin St. workers are always available when workers can’t afford to live in not reflected in the town govern- and I would welcome any other $ 932-7575 ment at all.” organizational input,” he said. 00 Order Pizza Online! needed. Chapel Hill, so they live in outly- + tax www.papajohns.com But Grant said working longer ing areas where they have to drive The position requires a three- 1 1 days has paid off for the masonry 20, 30, 40 minutes, an hour to get year commitment to semimonthly Contact the University Editor department. “Those guys go home here,” Overton said. meetings. at [email protected]. and I go finish the concrete,” he “That’s a substantial gas bill. ANY LARGE PIZZA LARGE 1-TOPPING said. “I’ve been in business 25 Not having to come one day a years and in this shop it definitely week makes sense in my mind as Up to 3 Toppings PIZZA works. It definitely saves money.” an employee.” Grant added that a series of $ 99 $ 00 meetings held by Dobson and Edd Contact the University Editor + tax + tax Lovette, director of building ser- at [email protected]. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 8 locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings 1 extra. Good 0 for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. 406230-03-21.CRTR E XPIRES 3/31/11 E XPIRES 3/31/11 WWomen’s omen’’s ClothingCllotthiing & AccessoriesAccessorriies MMeet Meeeett YourYYoouurr FFriendsFrriieennddss aatatt thet thhee PPump! Puummpp!!

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Spectacular April 1–2 Woyzeck on the Highveld – Handspring Puppet Company life-size wooden 5 St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra puppets play out 12–13 BeijingDance/LDTX Hours: Georg Buchner’s 14 Bach and Beyond – Jennifer Koh, violin Handspring Puppet 19 Tony Allen’s Afrobeat Orchestra famed tragedy of Company returns to 21 Branford Marsalis, saxophone, with the Memorial Hall after their jealousy, murder North Carolina Jazz Repertory Orchestra 2005 performance Tall Horse! and the struggle Showing at UNC’s Memorial Hall. of an individual Visit website for full season offerings. against an Tickets just $10 for UNC Students! uncaring society UNC Faculty and Staff: 15% discount on all tickets! that ultimately destroys him “Special effects the new old fashioned way.” — The New York Times

Woyzeck on the Highveld – Handspring Puppet Company Apr 1–2 www.carolinaperformingarts.org Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am–6pm 6 monday, march 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Symposium studies food cultures National and World News N&W Panelists analyze Know more on Japanese retract announcement food in society today’s top story: regarding inaccurate nuclear reading TOKYO (MCT) — Officials citing Tepco as the source of by Haley Sklut The inaccurate reading staff writer at Japan’s stricken Fukushima the data. caused workers taking the Daiichi nuclear plant late Sunday Food fed more than just stom- The alarming announce- measurements to immedi- retracted their announcement achs Friday. ment raised questions about ately leave the plant before that they had found puddles at Inside Hyde Hall at “Food the source of the radioactivity taking a second measure- the facility’s No. 2 reactor con- Cultures: First Annual Student and the extent of damage to the ment http://abcn.ws/gY6L4l taining 10 million times more Food Symposium,” it nourished plant, as well as the threat to (via ABC News) radioactivity than would be a desire to frame a range of com- workers trying to stabilize the The reading also led many found in water in a normally plicated issues around a common situation at Fukushima, which to doubt a Japanese firm’s functioning nuclear reactor. theme. was crippled by the March 11 handling of the Fukushima “The number is not cred- “Food is a metaphor,” said soph- earthquake and tsunami. nuclear crisis. Tokyo Electric ible,” Tokyo Electric Power Co. omore panelist Caitlin Nettleton. The subsequent retraction Power (Tepco) has been han- spokesman Takashi Kurita, said, “Food is in so many things that we underscored the pressures dling the aftermath of the cri- according to the Associated do, so if we look through the lens Japanese officials and Tepco sis http://bit.ly/dJz829 (via Press. of food, we can look at other cul- executives face in reporting dth/melissa key The Guardian) “We are very sorry.” tural phenomena.” information to the public. Sophomore Caitlin Nettleton speaks at “Food Cultures: First Annual Read about the status It was not immediately clear In her presentation, Nettleton Government authorities and Student Food Symposium” in Hyde Hall on Friday morning. of each six reactors at the what led to the inaccurate read- said it is important to understand the company have been criti- Fukushima Daiichi nuclear ing of the water, or what the real cized for not providing informa- food’s role throughout history. Martell used the scene, in which food to depictions of food in popu- power that were affected by level was. tion in a timely fashion to the “I think food culture is impor- a dairy farmer wonders what lar culture. the earthquake and what is The company said on its web- public. tant because, especially in the U.S., strangers will drink her cow’s milk, Freshman panelist Austin being done to prevent fur- site that there was a “mistake in A Kyodo News survey released we’ve become divorced from the to discuss locavorism, a movement Cooper talked about the distinc- ther emissions of radioactive the assessment of the measure- Sunday found that 58.2 percent production and source of food,” to eat local food. tion between a cook and a chef, materials http://bit.ly/fFI- ment of iodine-134.” of respondents did not approve said Nettleton, who won best “What better way to start a sym- and how gender distinctions in WIU (via CNN World) The initial announcement of the government’s handling undergraduate presentation at posium than to start with butter,” cooking affect the way we see of the extremely high levels of the nuclear crisis at the crip- the event. Martell said. food. Go to dailytarheel.com/ of radioactivity in the turbine pled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear One attendee, sophomore Jamie Martell teaches food-themed “A cook is one whose occupation index.php/section/state to building of the No. 2 reactor power plant. Berger, said she is in the process of introductory writing courses at the is the preparations of food for the discuss the latest on the was made by Japan’s Nuclear About 39.3 percent expressed proposing a food studies major at University. table,” he said. and Industrial Safety Agency, approval. UNC. She said cooking is a good way “A chef is the man who presides nuclear crisis. “I love food,” she said. “I’m a to mature and become indepen- over the kitchen of a large house- complete foodie.” dent. hold.” Many panelists began their dis- “I love teaching food-related Sophomore Nina Bryce, the Airstrike accidentally kills civilians Obama to discuss cussions using excerpts from vari- courses because it’s a nice transi- event’s student coordinator, said ous types of literature. tion into the adult world,” she said, holding an event like this allows ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (MCT) discovered that civilians had been US goals in Libya Jessica Martell, a Ph.D. stu- adding that some students are for discussions on food culture to — A NATO airstrike in southern killed and wounded in the strike. dent studying English, talked deterred by the lack of resources expand. Afghanistan targeting Taliban NATO investigators hadn’t deter- WASHINGTON,D.C. about a scene from “Tess of the to cook their own meals. “The American experience of militants accidentally killed civil- mined the number of civilians killed (MCT) — President Barack d’Urbervilles” revolving around Panelists covered a wide array food is very compartmentalized,” ians, NATO said Saturday, the and wounded, civilian casualties, the Obama must convince an dairy products. of topics ranging from women and Bryce said. latest in a string of deaths this spokesman said. anxious public and a restive “There’s nutrition and weight month that have inflamed ten- Helmand provincial authorities Congress that his decision to loss and there are environmental sions between Washington and told the Associated Press that seven plunge America’s military into issues and ethnic cultures. The the Afghan government. civilians were killed in the airstrike the cauldron of a distant armed areas don’t really communicate The incident occurred Friday and five were wounded, and that mission is none of those things. with each other.” in Helmand province, a longtime they were in a car near the targeted So far, it is much easier to Inger Brodey, a professor in Taliban stronghold and one of the vehicles. explain why America joined the Department of English and focal points of a U.S. troop build- Civilian deaths resulting from the conflict — as an emergency Comparative Literature, said she up to retake southern Afghanistan U.S. and NATO operations have action to protect civilians — than was inspired to hold the sympo- from the insurgents’ control. A severely strained relations between to envision how it will end. sium after seeing her students’ NATO spokesman said a coalition the United States and Afghan The president has yet to clar- research — and the burst of inter- forces aircraft launched a strike President Hamid Karzai’s govern- ify his long-term aims and how est in food culture. on two vehicles, one of which was ment. he plans to achieve them. Brodey coordinated the sym- thought to be carrying a senior Although insurgents kill many Obama will discuss his plans posium with American studies Taliban commander. more civilians than coalition forc- in Libya during a speech to the professor Marcie Cohen Ferris. The Taliban commander was es do, the issue resonates more nation Monday night. “Food culture is important in believed killed in the airstrike, intensely with a population that Many analysts say that, short liberal arts,” Brodey said. although that has yet to be con- dislikes the presence of Western of targeting Gadhafi in a military “It’s a basic human desire that firmed, the spokesman said. soldiers. strike, which the Obama admin- everyone can relate to.” But when North Atlantic Treaty According to figures from the istration says it will not do, the Organization troops investigated UN, 2,777 civilians were killed in U.S. and its allies may face a long Contact the University Editor the wreckage of the vehicles, they Afghanistan in 2010. war of attrition. Polanyi Ads_Layout 1 3/2/11 4:39 PM Page 1 at [email protected].

UNC COLLEGE Of ARts ANd sCiENCEs pREsENts Michael polanyi Lecture in the History and philosophy of Natural science MERCHANTS of DOUBT How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming

“Anyone concerned about the state of democracy in America should Dr. Naomi Oreskes University of California, San Diego read this book.” Co-author, Merchants of Doubt —AL GORE Finalist, 2011 LA Times Book Award Wed. March 30 at 7pm FedEx Global Education Center Nelson Mandela Auditorium Reception and Book Signing to Follow Free, No Reservations Required 919.843.6339 / college.unc.edu The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 28, 2011 7 Zumba class for kids sees low turnout trying to develop, not just for pro- The town offers the classes Town looks to improve marketing grams, but for parks and other because they want to appeal to all facilities as well,” Orr said. age groups, specifically focusing on Alison Lee children to salsa and meringue. One way the department gets the youth fitness, Orr said. staff writer At ZumbAtomic Fitness for word out is through a quarterly bro- “Kids have physical education Late Sunday afternoon, six chil- Kids, held every Sunday for four chure that goes out to all children and may or may not participate in dren ages 6 to 12 bounced on their weeks, children go the Chapel Hill in Orange County, updated with sporting activities, but we are com- toes to “Cupid Shuffle,” singing and Community Center gym to learn upcoming events and programs. ing up with a wide variety of ways spinning with outstretched arms about Latin American culture Huaiyong Chen, parent of for kids to be active,” he said. to the instructor’s counts of four. through dance and exercise. 7-year-old Linyi Chen, said she Ramsey leads the class by alter- Susana Ramsey, a certified Ten children are registered for the learned about the ZumbAtomic ing Zumba moves, teaching chore- Zumba instructor, smiles as she class, which is offered by the town program from the brochure. ography and playing fitness games teaches the children how to skip parks and recreation department. “We knew nothing about it. (Our such as freeze dance or limbo. in place to the beat and introduces Chapel Hill Community Center son) asked us if he could do it, and “Especially with the increasing Supervisor Lisa Baaske said the we wanted to give him the oppor- rate of childhood obesity, it’s so program is a success despite the tunity,” Chen said. important to make fitness fun and small turnout. Some programs, like flag foot- not a chore,” she said. “We think it’s a great number to ball, are run and operated by parks “You make the moves child- start out with for a first-time pro- and recreation staff. Programs are friendly, remove the sexiness and gram,” Baaske said. “Last week, we paid for through registration fees the thrusting, hip-shaking, keep had several walk-ins, and we may and sometimes team sponsors. that to a natural movement.” have a few more this week.” Other programs, like Hannah Kagan, 7, said she The program’s small turnout isn’t ZumbAtomic, have a contract enjoys attending the program. uncommon. Several community between an outside instructor and “My favorite part is the danc- programs hosted by Chapel Hill the town. The two parties agree on ing and limbo because I like being have started with a very small num- a fee and split the revenue 80/20. active,” she said. ber of participants, Baaske said. The majority goes to the instructor But town Assistant Director of and the smaller portion goes to the Contact the City Editor Recreation Operation Jim Orr said town to use the facility, Orr said. at [email protected]. the town is working on improving marketing for its programs. dth/melissa key dth/melissa key “We’re the first ones to tell you Ana Elisa Lackey, 6, and her sister, Sophie, 9, play Duck, Duck, Goose Kids dance during the class at the that our marketing program lacks, while they take a break from their ZumbAtomic Fitness for Kids class. Chapel Hill Community Center. and we are working on that and Town clay studio programs to restart by Jenna Stout The studio offers classes for open to the arts and are very aware SIGN UP FOR STUDIO CLASSES staff writer ages ranging from four to 80, and of the playfulness of the arts,” she 919-929-0246 Time: Varies by class Clay studio instructor Carmen students often return for multiple said. UNC Campus • Carrboro Elliot has a favorite memory. Location: Community Clay Studio, classes to build upon their skills. And the studio is unique in the 412 E. Main Carrboro Once, a child from one of her 200 Plant Road, Chapel Hill “The clay studio is one avenue area for its intimate and friendly classes approached her with a Info: www.townofchapelhill.org we can introduce art to kids,” atmosphere, members said. beautiful stepping stone decorated Kisiah said. “It’s one of the few clay studios in with sea turtles and four shades of Chapel Hill’s Parks and Recreation Elliot said that her afternoon the community,” said Steve Wright, green. Department, is happy to have the children’s classes are her favorites. public art coordinator with Parks DORM DEAL When the student called the clay studio in his building, he said. “Kids are high energy, but very and Recreation. piece “the favorite thing that she “First and foremost, we wel- freeing to have in the studio,” Elliot The new quarter for classes begins $ 9999 LARGE had ever made,” it became a trea- comed the clay studio to keep it said. “They can physically create with the first week of April and classes PLUS TAX sured memory for Elliot, who has going,” Kisiah said. a forgiving, intuitive object that they are from Tuesday to Saturday. 101 3-Topping Pizza can squeeze, squish and pound.” been an instructor at the Chapel “It had been a part of our pro- The classes range from begin- 9 Valid on campus only. Additional charge for delivery. Deep Dish extra. Hill Community Clay Studio for gram for a number of years, but Elliot also enjoys working with ning wheel classes to a teen holy more than 35 years. there was a possibility that the the students who return to the stu- smoke primitive firing and hand HEEL DEAL DOUBLE DEAL Last fall, the clay studio for- studio would have to close if it did dio for more experience. building class, among others. 106 105 merly known as the Lincoln Art not relocate.” “The students who come in are “The University has an art depart- $ 9999 $ 9999 Center relocated to the Parks and The new space was converted like my family, and I see them years ment, but they do not offer clay class- PLUS TAX PLUS TAX Recreation building in Chapel from a combination of a garage and later when they have grown up and es to non-art majors,” Wright said. EACH EACH Hill’s Community Center Park. office area, Kisiah said. The area is they stop to say hello,” Elliot said. “The clay studio is a great opportu- 5 8 Mix & Match 3 or More! And now, as new programs are not ideal and lacks storage, but it Though funding for the studio nity for UNC students and faculty … • Medium 1-Topping Pizzas TWO LARGE about to start at the studio, its sup- is working. primarily comes through course and it’s just down the hill.” • Oven Baked Sandwiches porters are glad to have a place to “I cannot imagine the world fees, the town has been supportive, • Pasta (Breadbowl Pasta add $1) 2-Topping Pizzas continue throwing clay around. without art,” Kisiah said. “It would Elliot said. Contact the Arts Editor Additional charge for delivery. Deep Dish extra. Additional charge for delivery. Deep Dish extra. Butch Kisiah, director of be a very boring place.” “People in Chapel hill are very at [email protected]. 406281.

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eaSt Region SouthWeSt Region

1 Ohio State 1 Kansas Ohio State 2011 NCAA Kansas 16 UT-San Ant./Ala. St. 16 Boston University Ohio State Kansas 8 George Mason Men’s Basketball 8 UNLV George Mason Illinois 9 Villanova Kentucky Kansas 9 Illinois 5 West Virginia Tournament 5 Vanderbilt West Virginia Richmond 12 UAB/Clemson 12 Richmond Kentucky Richmond 4 Kentucky 4 Louisville 13 Princeton Kentucky Kentucky VCU Morehead St. 13 Morehead St. Newark San Antonio 6 Xavier March 25 & 27 March 25 & 27 6 Georgetown Marquette VCU 11 Marquette 11 USC/VCU Marquette VCU 3 Syracuse 3 Purdue Syracuse Purdue 14 Indiana St. 14 St. Peters UNC VCU 7 Washington 7 Texas A&M Washington Florida State 10 Georgia 10 Florida State UNC Florida State 2 North Carolina 2 Notre Dame UNC Notre Dame 15 Long Island 15 Akron

WeSt Region SoutheaSt Region Houston 1 Duke 1 Pittsburgh Duke April 2-4 Pittsburgh 16 Hampton 16 UNC-A/Ark. Little R. Duke Butler 8 Michigan 8 Butler Michigan Butler 9 Tennessee Arizona Butler 9 Old Dominion 5 Arizona 5 Kansas St. Arizona Kansas St. 12 Memphis 12 Utah St. Arizona Wisconsin 4 Texas 4 Wisconsin 13 Oakland Texas Wisconsin 13 Belmont Anaheim Connecticut Butler New Orleans 6 Cincinnati March 24 & 26 March 24 & 26 6 St. John's Cincinnati Gonzaga 11 Missouri 11 Gonzaga Connecticut BYU 3 Connecticut 3 BYU Connecticut BYU 14 Bucknell 14 Wofford Connecticut Florida 7 Temple 7 UCLA Temple UCLA 10 Penn St. 10 Michigan St. SDSU Florida 2 San Diego St. 2 Florida SDSU Florida 15 No. Colorado 15 UC Santa Barbara

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919.929.1942 Mon-Sat 11 am t o 1 am • SundayS 11 am t o 11 pm Mon-Sat 11 am t o 1 am • Sunday 11 am t o 11 pm 406219.CRTR www.brixxpizza.com 10 monday, march 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Pressure mounts in Tripoli HOPE for intervention not intended to drive Gadhafi Gadhaﬁ regime could fall from within from power, but is strictly limited to protecting Libyan civilians from WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Nation” that Gadhafi “could see attacks by government forces. — Top Obama administration elements of his military turning, The message delivered by Gates officials predicted the regime of deciding this is a no-win proposi- and Clinton was that the airstrikes Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi tion. The family is splitting. Any had largely achieved the limited may well crack from within, as number of possibilities are out goal of establishing a no-fly zone allied warplanes, resurgent rebels there, as long as the internation- over Libya, and that other kinds of and the international community al pressure continues and those force — including economic sanc- put more pressure on Tripoli. around him see no future in stay- tions — could be counted on now Defense Secretary Robert M. ing with him. to weaken Gadhafi’s grip on power. Gates and Secretary of State Hillary “One should not underestimate “The president has made very Rodham Clinton, in appearances the possibility of the regime itself clear there will be no American on the Sunday talk shows, said cracking,” he said, adding, “I would troops on the ground in Libya,” Gates they had received hints that people not be hanging any new pictures if said on ABC’s “This Week.” close to Gadhafi may be ready to I were him.” “Beginning this week or within abandon him. Clinton and Gates were seeking the next week or so, we will begin “We have a lot of evidence that to explain what some critics had to diminish the commitment of people around him are reaching portrayed as a contradiction in resources we have committed to dth/eliza williams out,” Clinton said on NBC’s “Meet President Barack Obama’s state- this.” the Press.” ments on Libya. Meanwhile, on “Fox News herry Lehman, a youth suicide inter- workshop Sunday. The workshop was a two- “We’re also sending a message to On one hand, the president has Sunday,” Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., vention school consultant for the N.C. day program attended by 45 people from the people around him: ‘Do you really said that the U.S. policy is that and Joseph Lieberman, I-Conn., want to be a pariah? Now is your Gadhafi must go. defended Obama’s decision. SDepartment of Health and Human campus and community. Participants learned time to get out of this and to help On the other hand, Obama also Lieberman said critics would Services, works with a breakout group at the to recognize and help people from 10 to 24 change the direction.’” has said that the military operation have had more to complain about Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training years old who exhibit suicidal behavior. Gates said on CBS’ “Face the involving the U.S. and its allies is had the U.S. not acted. Council to discuss court issues nator for the seminar and a school of Orange, Chatham to improve system government professor, said the seminar invites teams from judicial dis- By Chad Royal May 5 in Pittsboro. tricts across the state to participate Staff writer Throughout all the meetings, the in collaborative exercises designed to Orange and Chatham counties council plans to consult stakehold- help them work together. Success Lives Here are working to improve commu- ers like probation and law enforce- “There are so many things with- nications between court offices ment officers in their decisions. in the court system which prevent through a new judicial council. “It’s not a council that will make effective communication,” he said. The two counties formed the decisions in a vacuum,” Baddour Drennan said the authority of the McCauley Trail Judicial District Executive Council, said. courts is spread over many offices, Only 3 blocks to UNC composed of six representatives James Stanford, Orange County and the system doesn’t always from judicial offices in each coun- clerk of superior court, said he encourage cooperation. He said ty, to make policy changes and hopes the council will improve an certain court offices, like the district improve collaboration. existing gap in communication. attorney and public defenders, are Allen Baddour, resident supe- He said decisions made by one naturally antagonistic. GGREATREAT LOCATIONSLOCATIONS rior court judge of Orange and office could negatively affect anoth- “The seminars give people a set Chatham counties, said the coun- er if changes aren’t discussed with of shared experiences that they The Wilson cil will provide a way to implement all involved parties. Stanford also can build on to create a govern- Carrboro location, right on HHIGHIGH ENDEND - UPSCALEUPSCALE changes to the judicial process, said the council plans to alternate ing structure that works for them,” bus line! 1.2 miles to UNC something that has been difficult meeting places in the two counties Drennan said. in the past. to make it easier for each of the Orange and Chatham County “There’s not a clear-cut agenda group’s six members to attend. District Attorney Jim Woodall RRENOVATIONSENOVATIONS AAVAILABLEVAILABLE or plan, other than to discuss what- “We’re a new team, so were mak- said decisions are too often made ever we need to do to be more effi- ing it up as we go,” he said. without consulting other offices, FFOROR LEASELEASE cient,” Baddour said. The inspiration for the council’s and the council will help alleviate The first meeting was held formation came from the Judicial that friction. March 11, during which the council District Executive Seminar hosted “By communicating and bounc-

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ADD’L PUBS: None The Daily Tar Heel News monday, march 28, 2011 11 Colleges send From the blogs STUDENT OF THE WEEK acceptance Keith Grose The last semester of college is a landmark time for any fourth- year student. For Keith Grose, it is letters earlier — among other things — the cul- mination of his four semesters in the fiction track of UNC’s Creative Pre-senior-year BY THE NUMBERS Writing Program. Grose — who used to work in a admission rising fluids laboratory during his first two years at the University and spent a by Danielle Stephenson year as a winger for UNC Rugby — staff writer 47% said he wrote four short stories this In September, many high school year for his collection, which also seniors are expecting to receive Colleges reporting an increase includes stories he has already writ- their early acceptance letters from in early decision ten for previous classes. colleges. When it comes to writing, he These admission letters will said he doesn’t follow a particular be sent by colleges four months routine or structured schedule, earlier than their traditional early writing only when he feels like he acceptance letters. 65% has a story to tell. And a survey by the National “I usually find a seed, like sen- Courtesy of Keith Grose reported increase in acceptance Grose said his favorite author, Association for College Admission through early decision tence they say…from some experi- Counseling shows that these earli- ence or source and I build my story Gabriel Garcia Marquez, helped spark his interest in writing fiction. er-than-normal acceptance letters, off of this idea,” he said. From youtube/Videotimemachine also called pre-senior admission He added that some of the best A much younger Holden Thorp, as he solves a Rubix Cube. practices, are on the rise. advice he received about fiction writ- fast facts These admissions are allowed 73% ing came from short story writer and ■ name: Keith Grose provided the college sees the stu- reported increase in acceptance 2011 Morgan Writer-in-Residence Chancellor Holden Thorp: Amy Hempel, who advised his class ■ class: 2011 dent’s junior-year transcript. through early action But some college and high- during a workshop this semester to an ‘80s Rubix Cube master ■ hometown: Chapel Hill school administrators are worried read through their stories to elimi- If there was any doubt fly to complete the Rubix about the stress on prospective nate pauses or confusions. ■ majors: Math and eco- that Chancellor Holden Cube before his fellow com- students when schools begin ask- “I’d really love to write a novel, but nomics, creative writing minor Thorp has a sense of humor petitors. ing for applications so early. $843 I’m not sure until I get to that point. — or talent for solving Rubix Skip to minute three of the Ashley Memory, senior assistant I’d love to write as a job, but it might ■ Favorite FRanklin Cubes — this video clip from video to see the beginning average cost of recruiting each director of admissions for UNC, just be something I do for fun.” street restaurant: IP3 a competition in the 1980s of Thorp’s part — and keep said she is aware of some colleges admitted student in 2009 ■ Favorite book: “”One will solve that confusion. watching to see if he wins the accepting students earlier and -By Eric Pesale. Visit the Pit Watch as Thorp’s fingers round. thinks it’s somewhat of a risk. Source: 2010 state of college admission Talk blog to read the full post. Hundred Years of Solitude” “For Carolina, it is important we had to apply someplace early if they are able to see academic progress were going to have a chance of earn- through your senior year and final ing admission,” she said. transcript,” she said. Kristin Hiemstra, a counselor at March Many colleges have seen an East Chapel Hill High School, said 29–30 Nederlands Dans Theater increase in early action and early more than half of students there ree ly th April decision applications as well as apply early and she has had a few e of on s on On ance 1–2 Woyzeck on the Highveld – Handspring Puppet Company acceptances. students admitted to colleges prior rform y’s In 2009, 65 percent of colleges to their senior year. pe pan 5 St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra the com r! reported an increase in the num- “They get admitted over the US tou 12–13 BeijingDance/LDTX ber of early decision applicants summer and it takes pressure off 14 Bach and Beyond – Jennifer Koh, violin accepted, and 73 percent of col- their senior year so they can focus 19 Tony Allen’s Afrobeat Orchestra leges reported an increase in the on their studies. It’s mostly done for 21 Branford Marsalis, saxophone, with the North number of students admitted colleges trying to increase enroll- Carolina Jazz Repertory Orchestra through early action, according to ment and for athletics,” she said. the report. Hiemstra said the decision to Showing at UNC’s Memorial Hall. Memory said UNC used to have apply earlier depends on what the Visit website for full season offerings. a binding early notification decision student wants and what school but did away with it in 2003. they want to go to. UNC also had an increase in “It’s really a great way for stu- early applicants this year com- dents to know where they are in the Tickets just $10 for UNC Students! pared to last year, she said. admissions process.” “The abundance of early decision UNC Faculty and Staff: 15% discount on all tickets! plans around the country made stu- Contact the State & National dents feel as though they absolutely Editor at [email protected]. “…inventive, bold and always fabulously danced…” — The New York Times HEELS Nederlands Dans Theater ROCK!! Mar 29–30 Lock in your housing NOW for next year! www.carolinaperformingarts.org Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am–6pm We still have some good options, but they are going fast. Ask about our SPECIALS before they expire. Go Heels! Volunteers for

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406596.CRTR 12 monday, march 28, 2011 Sports The Daily Tar Heel UNC prefers warm weather Tar Heels are an ‘outdoor team’

by david adler staff writer When the weather gets warm, the Tar Heels would rather play their tennis outdoors. But they don’t mind playing inside, either. North Carolina men’s tennis split its two matches this weekend between the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center’s indoor and outdoor courts. Playing Maryland outside on Friday, No. 15 North Carolina had little difficulty in a 6-1 win. When rain and cold forced them inside on dth/eliza williams Sunday, they won even more hand- Jose Hernandez fires back a forehand return Friday afternoon against ily, sweeping Boston College 7-0. Maryland at Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center on one of the outdoor courts. Tar Heel junior Brennan dth/katie sweeney Boyajian said the team prefers tioning helped him outlast his sets, said players need to adjust UNC senior attacker Corey Donohoe tied a personal season high with five goals against Boston College on being able to play outside, even opponent. when changing between indoor Saturday, giving her 169 for her career. Her next goal will make her the all-time leading scorer at UNC. though the sweep came indoors. “I’ve always been good with my and outdoor tennis. “We’re an outdoor team,” conditioning,” Burkhardt said. “But “Outside, the ball bounces Boyajian said. in the past two matches, I had to higher, conditions become a fac- “We have a lot of kids from play 10-point tiebreakers instead tor, and the courts can have differ- Florida, California, Arizona. It of third sets. It was nice to play the ent surfaces,” Hardy said. “But I’d Donohoe dictates the makes a difference, and we’re third set, because a big part of my definitely rather be outside. I like showing it. Outdoor conditioning game is endurance.” playing under the sun.” and all that shows, and our hard North Carolina coach Sam Paul Paul said the team plays well work off the court has paid off on said he was glad Burkhardt finally inside and outside. But he said tempo in Tar Heel win the court.” got the chance to finish out an when they do play outdoors, even Four players from those states entire match. in February and March, he wants – Boyajian, senior Stefan Hardy, “It’s good any time the kids can the weather to be hot. Senior has ﬁve goals and two assists “She’s very di∞cult redshirt junior Joey Burkhardt and play out a match, especially early “I wish it was hot every day,” Paul to defend one-on- junior Zach Hunter – were in North in the season,” Paul said. “It helps said. “We’d get in great condition, by Justin Mayhew strength, her size, her hands, her Carolina’s singles lineup on Friday. condition them, and it’s a truer and we know that’s what’s coming Only Hunter lost his match. indicator of where your game is. around the horn in April for the staff writer stickwork are all very good,” Levy one, so we keep When North Carolina women’s said. “She’s very difficult to defend Burkhardt had lost back-to- Anything can happen in a breaker. ACC Championships and May for lacrosse attacker Corey Donohoe one-on-one, so we keep telling telling her … ‘either back outdoor matches in super Plus, Joey didn’t play earlier in the the NCAA Championships. The gets the ball in a one-on-one situ- her ‘when you have a one-on-one, tiebreakers. But given the oppor- season so he needs more match hotter, the better.” ation near the goal, all bets are off regardless of where you are on the low or high, you go.’” tunity to play the set in full, as the play.” for the other team. offense, either low or high, you match was not yet decided against Hardy, who won both his week- Contact the Sports Editor Jenny levy, unc head coach The Tar Heels scrap their offen- go.’” the Terrapins, he said his condi- end singles matches in straight at [email protected]. sive plans and defenders hold on Donohoe was able to take open shooting lanes. for dear life as she thunders on a advantage of her athletic abilities “That’s what we’re trying to do, path of destruction toward the and dominate single coverage in draw that double and then move goal. the first half, scoring four goals, (the ball),” Donohoe said. “The Softball’s Papa earns 1,000th win Boston College defender Jill three of which were consecutive in more movement we have and the Rekart didn’t get that memo. a seven-minute span. more we keep the ball high, it’s by Jonathan lamantia year, Papa has coached 11 All- “She stayed beside me, and com- In the fifth minute of the sec- BC finally caught on to going to give those openings.” staff writer Americans. forted me,” McKinney said. “What ond half, Donohoe drove Rekart Donohoe’s tendencies in the second Donohoe’s five goals tied a sea- When North Carolina softball Papa has coached the Tar Heels makes her so great is how she takes into the ground, knocking her on half and put her in double coverage son high and tied the UNC career coach Donna Papa came to Chapel to four regular-season ACC titles care of you off the field, and she did her backside on her way to her with a defender face-guarding her record for goals at 169. Hill in 1985, portable toilets served and the 2001 ACC tournament that.” fifth goal of the game. The goal at all times. “She’s still drawing the best as locker rooms and Papa’s trunk championship. Papa refuses to become compla- gave UNC a comfortable four-goal The result was only one goal for defender on every team,” Levy was the team’s equipment shed. Coming into the 2011 season, cent and has yet to accomplish her lead it would hold for the rest of Donohoe in the second half. But it said. “She’s getting double teamed After notching her 1,000th Papa was ranked 12th among all ultimate goal. the game. did not mean Donohoe’s offensive and she’s still coming away with a career win Sunday in a series sweep active Division 1 coaches in career “I want to go to the (College) Donohoe uses her strength and contributions were nullified. huge impact on the game through of the Florida State Seminoles, wins. World Series, I want to win a agility to create one-on-one situ- The Eagles’ increased attention draw controls and transition work Papa acknowledged just how far The stat book does not fully illus- national championship,” Papa said. ations, which UNC coach Jenny on Donohoe left open holes in the and putting the ball in the back of the program has come. trate the impact Papa has had on “We have a little ways to go to get Levy encourages her to take advan- crease for other UNC players to the net.” “You just think about your whole the Tar Heels’ softball program, as there.” tage of — and to finish. exploit. Donohoe’s ability to find career being somewhere,” Papa she was a driving force behind the Assistant coach Boo Gillette, in “Corey’s effective because she’s a open Tar Heels allowed for more Contact the Sports Editor said. “I’ve been very fortunate to development of Anderson Stadium, just her first year with the program, great athlete — her footwork, her fluid ball movement, which created at [email protected]. be somewhere for 26 years and to the team’s home since 2002. has already seen Papa’s “Carolina be at the helm of the program to “We were getting killed in family” she has so diligently worked grow it and to develop it.” recruiting because we didn’t have to create. On Gillette’s first day on After the win, a presentation a facility,” Papa said. “It was a lot campus, she attended a barbeque was made featuring messages from of blood, sweat, and tears trying to for players and their families, and former assistant coaches Beverly get it built … it was worth it.” every single athlete who walked Smith and Janelle Breneman. Senior catcher Brittany through the door hugged Papa and Papa was presented with a banner McKinney has been with the pro- kissed her on the cheek. and framed jersey with “Papa” on gram for both Papa’s 900th and “North Carolina softball is the back and the number 1,000 to 1,000th win, but what really stands Donna Papa and Donna Papa is commemorate the occasion. out to McKinney is Papa’s personal North Carolina softball,” Gillette Papa began her career as the relationship with her players. said. head coach of both volleyball and When McKinney lost someone softball at Susquehanna University. close to her earlier this year, she Contact the Sports Editor $89 Routine A four-time ACC coach of the said Papa was there. at [email protected]. Vision Exam including screening retinal photos. Ask for details. No other coupons, discounts, or insurance plans apply. 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 MMondayonday = $ 22.25.25 DDomesticomestic LLongnecksongnecks CComeome cheercheer oonn

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Sarah Frier EDITOR, 962-4086 EDITorial BOARD members QUOTE OF THE DAY: The Daily Tar Heel [email protected] Cameron Parker callie bost Greg Smith “We did what no one really expect- Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR Robert Fleming Shruti Shah 118 years [email protected] Taylor Holgate Nathan D’ambrosio of editorial freedom Pat ryan Sam Jacobson Taylor Haulsee ed us to do. We just couldn’t take associate opinion EDITOR Maggie Zellner [email protected] that next step.” John Henson, basketball forward, on the season EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, [email protected]

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Bidding LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ad incorrectly portrays Board of Trustees should farewell MSA, Hillel as opposed work with Greek leaders TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: to Ralph In Friday’s DTH there was a The Board of Trustees’ recent full-page advertisement called resolution to align the minimum “Wall of Lies” taken out by GPA for all Greek organizations the David Horowitz Freedom with the UNC average should Byrns Center. It implicitly and explic- make all student groups ques- itly makes assumptions about tion how much autonomy they any of us who care to all Palestinians and one of our really have. know are aware that valued campus partners. The Board of Trustees has Meconomics profes- The ad paints all Palestinians asked all four Greek Councils to sor Ralph Byrns is leaving the Make reform reality as enemies of Israel and claims comply with a mandate that is University at the close of the that the Muslim Student not placed on any other student school year. Association (MSA) “denies the group on campus, apart from As a bright-eyed student, it is Until plans to reform the Greek community are fully existence of the Jewish state” UNC’s athletic teams, without easy to feel jilted by Byrns’ deci- which is simply not the case at being given any additional aca- sion to move. All the same, we realized, we won’t know just how effective they are UNC. While Hillel is deeply con- demic assistance. should rest assured in the fact cerned about the delegitimiza- To improve academic perfor- many of us already live in tandem he resolution drafted by for Student Affairs Winston and Sorority Life mov- tion of Israel which the ad seeks mance among Greeks, it would with the lessons professor Byrns the Board of Trustees Crisp and the BOT feel vague. ing to Granville Towers, the to address, we flatly reject these be prudent for the Board to first offers us through his advice and last week that raised the Crisp should put the major- University should be as acces- assumptions. allocate adequate resources and his anecdotes. T There are two problems that establish a plan for reaching this Sure, we will not have a faculty minimum grade point average ity of his effort into hiring the sible in principle as it will be in of fraternities and sororities to most competent people for the proximity. It is important the need to be addressed. First, goal. member who can fill Byrns’ place. The goal of the Board of the current campus average vacant and new administrative new administrators work with MSA is not a political organiza- No one will have the same catalog tion, but a religious one. It has Trustees should be to help cul- of stories, life experiences dotting of 3.01 is a good move in the jobs in the Office of Fraternity current Greek leaders to con- never taken the above stance or tivate and encourage student the map of universities across the Greek reform process. and Sorority Life. tinue the change in culture. gone on record with any political organizations in their develop- United States and a gravelly yet But changes to the Office of Crisp indicated that this But recent comments by BOT statement. ment and expansion. affable persona that endear Byrns Fraternity and Sorority Life is a priority, but meaningful member Roger Perry, where he Second, this ad inaccurate- This resolution and com- to so many of his students. But will tell the real tale of reform. reforms cannot become con- said fraternity students are “so ly assumes that all students ments by some of the Board’s anyone who is as willing to give of It remains to be seen whether crete, and thus effective, until good at gaming the system,” set involved with MSA have the members indicate that the him or herself as Byrns gave to this that revamped office, or those these offices are filled. the wrong tone. same opinion. Board believes there is not a University follows his admirable who inhabit it, will be a net Brent Macon, Interfraternity In order for the BOT to Hillel and MSA have worked place for Greek life at UNC. example. positive. Council president, said he has effectively reform the Greek hard to strengthen relationships One in five University students I served as an undergraduate The Greeks do not have a been very pleased with the way system, it must have a positive between Jewish and Muslim stu- and numerous community teaching assistant for two sec- organizations served by Greeks grade problem. Sororities are his opinion has been treated by and non-hostile relationship. dents at Carolina and to foster tions of Byrns’ ECON 101 classes. productive dialogue. This week would disagree. Fortunately, he paired his TAs so well above the campus average the BOT. We are glad his stu- This past week showed what alone we are sponsoring two We strongly encourage the each pair could share the feeling and the fraternities are still dent input seems to have been reforms could be, but there’s programs. Tonight at 6 p.m. in Greek Alliance Council, the of self-consciousness in front of above the new bar, if barely. considered. But the implemen- still much to be done to bring Hamilton 100 is the Interfaith Interfraternity Council, the a dozen and a half recitation stu- New GPA requirements feel tation of reform should not be them to fruition. Trialogue, presenting repre- National Pan-Hellenic Council dents who expect you to help them more like an update of policy the end of efforts at fostering Once new roles are filled, sentatives from Christianity, and the Panhellenic Council better understand economics. than a change. a good relationship with the Greek leaders will finally know Judaism and Islam. Tuesday at 8 at UNC to reject the Board of In those breakout sessions, The bulk of the other reforms Greeks. if these reforms are in fact p.m. is the bi-weekly meeting for Trustees’ vague, blanket resolu- I shot from the hip, much as presented by Vice Chancellor With the Office of Fraternity workable. the Israeli-Palestinian Dialogue tion. Byrns is wont to do (he showed Committee which includes stu- As self-governing organiza- the crowd his two lines of notes dents from both organizations. tions, each council should be left as he began giving the Carolina Hillel and MSA have been to establish their own academic Chiron Award lecture last week). working together productively improvement plans, including I tried to use relatable stories at UNC for years, modeling requests for additional resources to help reinforce any number of Bring Snoop to campus true interfaith partnership. from the University, when neces- economic principles, though a MSA is a key organization on sary. 19-year-old’s experiences surely this campus and deserves to be We hope the Board will revoke paled to the adventures Byrns O∞cials should work around policy obstacles treated with respect. We are their stance and instead choose has undertaken. committed to creating mean- to work directly with Greek lead- The one thing that made the here is no shortage of wants to promote its new tainer with broad appeal. Like ingful relationships between ers to accomplish our mutual recitations worthwhile was a full pragmatic and philosoph- game, “Bulletstorm,” about many other performers, some Muslim and Jewish students goals in a realistic and impactful commitment — the effort of the Tical reasons standing in “an elite peacekeeping force” of his lyrics are controversial. and look forward to future col- manner. two TAs to plan a productive reci- the way of Snoop Dogg coming that “thwarts the rumblings of But people have individual laborations. tation, the effort of the students to UNC. But that does not mean civil war.” Besides a description agency — it’s up to them to take Taylor Christmas to bring an open and inquisitive he should ultimately be barred eerily reminiscent to American the leap from listening to lyrics Sheila Katz Junior mind to the classroom and the from performing here. involvement in Libya, it’s not in a catchy song and deciding Assistant Director Business individual interaction after class or That UNC was the winner in a the most educational item. to live by them. N.C. Hillel through email to make sure every nationwide contest to win a free Philosophically, some ques- As for the policy problems, Davis Willingham student who wanted to under- concert from Snoop Dogg likely tion whether a figure as mor- EA Campus has indicated it Ari Gauss Senior stand something would ultimately Economics and Romance came as a surprise to some. ally dubious as Snoop Dogg might move to an off-campus Executive Director understand it. N.C. Hillel Languages That effort matched Byrns’ will- EA Campus, a part of should be welcomed here. venue if the University cannot ingness to serve his students. Byrns Electronic Arts, sponsored the Besides Snoop Dogg’s status work around or simply relax SPEAK OUT department and phone number. has always been hard to miss on contest. It is partly to blame as what CUAB president Tyler the restrictions in place. If so, ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar- the steps of Gardner Hall. Once for the current dilemma. The Mills called a “marijuana enthu- it’s hard to imagine finding Writing guidelines: ity, accuracy and vulgarity. you approached him with a ques- ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words. prospect of a free Snoop Dogg siast,” (when was that a big deal?) one in reasonable proximity as letters will not be accepted. tion or a simple “hello,” it was hard SUBMISSION: concert was not discussed with the performer is known for good as an on-campus venue. ➤ Sign and date: No more than ➤ to walk away without him having University officials, and the mere misogynistic lyrics and actions, We hope EA Campus and two people should sign letters. Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street. offered bits of advice and direc- assumption that there would not and a reckless disregard for lan- the University find a way to ➤ Students: Include your year, ➤ E-mail: [email protected] tion. He advised the Economics be problems was naive. guage conventions. work around these issues. major and phone number. Club, organized help sessions for ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel The policy element involved To be sure, there’s much to Many people come to UNC for ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your his economics students and gave Hill, N.C., 27515. an annual lecture on the econom- is a restriction that prohib- dislike about Snoop Dogg — promotional purposes. What ics of finding true love. I even saw its non-student groups from but he isn’t static. He’s evolved EA Campus wants to do is, in EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions him once on Student Television, using facilities for promo- as a persona over the years. principle, not significantly dif- of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito- tional purposes. EA Campus Today, he’s a popular enter- ferent. rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the playing the role of a Pit preacher. opinion editor and the editor. “Sure,” I thought; “of course he, of all people, would sign up to play a Pit preacher.” All this background made it unsurprising to see Byrns as he Looking abroad, we miss what’s at home was at the Chiron Award lecture. Rather than follow the strictures wonder sometimes if UNC’s economic dynamics of North ing up within one community Heels living in cities and on the of an outline, he weaved his way emphasis on study abroad Carolina — for example, the within the state. Outer Banks, working in high through reminiscences, experi- Iand a “global outlook” comes challenges in distressed Tier 1 But the under-emphasis finance and in agriculture. ments and questions to impart to at the expense of important counties — or many other issues. placed on in-state exposure Going abroad undoubtedly us what he felt were sincere, albeit experiences at home. At the faculty level, the seems out-of-sync with visions offers linguistic and immersion corny, pieces of advice. Value is Of course, UNC is no excep- University used to take new fac- of the University as an engine of opportunities not available here, more than simple substance; it is tion in extolling the virtues of ulty members on the Tar Heel innovation for the state, or as a but I don’t see the same clamor something that comes from the study abroad: colleges across Mark Laichena Bus Tour, a tour of the state to university of the people. to engage communities with dif- human heart. Form creates value, the nation agree, as does D.C. Capitol Letters learn how to better engage with Another goal of the Senate’s ferent cultural values right here but should not be embraced any — in 2005, the U.S. Senate North Carolina. I was envious, study abroad resolution: on one’s doorstep. more than necessary, because it Junior poli sci and peace, war and unanimously passed a resolu- defense major from London, UK. and wondered how a similar “Empower students to better So by all means let’s encour- leads to worrying, cheating and tion declaring 2006 the “Year of experience might benefit stu- understand themselves and oth- age study abroad opportunities, other ills. What truly matters, then, Study Abroad.” E-mail: [email protected] dents and the state. ers through a comparison of especially among minorities — is substance — our friends, love, And it’s clear that study Take, for example, “ensuring But even there we seem to be cultural values.” Do students take who are underrepresented, as we generosity and truthfulness. abroad is eye-opening for many that the citizens of the United regressing. While international full advantage of the chance to do saw in this month’s Research in For a man steeped in theory, students, that a research univer- States are globally literate.” All opportunities expand, the Bus this at home? Higher Education report. Byrns’ lasting observations are sity needs a global perspective well and good, but given that Tour has been canceled. And There are more foreign-born As a foreign student, I can incredibly accessible. We should and that many graduates land many UNC graduates will be it’s possible to go four years as a people in the United States than attest to the power of experiences all strive toward these by being in jobs that value international future North Carolina residents, student at UNC without really in any other country in the world, abroad, and would encourage decent people, but many of us are expertise. I’m certainly not dis- how many students are truly lit- leaving the Chapel Hill bubble but I think that study abroad anyone to pursue the opportunity already exemplars of what Byrns missing those things. erate on state issues? within North Carolina. steals some of the oxygen for if able. hopes to see in us. But reading the arguments I wonder how many of the I’ll admit that I knew noth- domestic cross-cultural immer- But as we emphasize the for study abroad in the Senate UNC students (in-state or out- ing about North Carolina when sion. benefits international exposure, Tuesday: resolution, I was struck by how of-state) who may have studied I arrived from the United North Carolina is rich in cul- UNC would benefit from genuine Troy Smith shares a new untold story. some of them are applicable abroad in Sevilla or interned Kingdom, whereas most under- tural variety, far beyond mere efforts to apply the same ratio- more locally. in London know about the graduates have experience grow- ethnic diversity. There are Tar nale a little closer to home. 14 March 28, 2011 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $15.00/week 25 Words ...... $35.50/week Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising: ExTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS DO YOU LIKE YOUR OWN PRIVACY? perfect Deadlines are NOON one business day prior studio apartment within walking distance to publication for classified ads. We publish of UNC. Covered carport, high ceilings, full Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- Location Location Location! kitchen and bath, W/D and beautiful Italian Residential Services, Inc. sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too terracotta tile. $675/mo includes all utilities (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the and wireless. Move in June 1. Please call Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- 336-918-0279. ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments LOVELY, QUIET 1BR APARTMENT with ga- Work with children and adults with Autism and other imply agreement to publish an ad. You may rage. 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RANSOM STREET SUMMER SUB- tions for yet to be published works ranging Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity record, cell, ability to cook healthy fam- new W/D, range, dishwasher. Busline. Really LET. 1 large bedroom available May thru July. from a book on business presentations to Medical Center. Participants should be 18 ily meals. Housework, grocery store runs. great landlord. Available July 1. Year lease. Internships Walk to campus or Franklin Street in min- memoirs, stage and screenplays. Part-time, years-old or older and should have no his- Dog friendly, able to swim! 3 non-family $1,800/mo. Call 415-999-0449. utes! Parking Included. Furnished if needed. 10 MINUTES FROM EVERYTHING! tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies references and background check required. 15-20 hrs/wk for several months. At your PAID INTERSHIP: University Directories seeks South Terrace Apartments. Great 1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET: Spa- 910-884-6747. $12-16/hr +gas money. Call before 7pm. home or author’s residence near Chapel Hill. candidates for paid customer relations sum- last between 1-2 hours, and participants are floor plans for sharing. 1BR, 2BR cious 1BR and 2BR apartments. Prime lo- Organization and computer skills essential. SUBLET ROOM IN WAREHOUSE APART- paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact 919-259-2957. cation at 408 MLK. Available for June and mer internship in Chapel Hill. Candidates and 3BR apartments. 3 bedrooms Also ability to submit manuscripts for pub- must have good communication skills, MENTS! Available mid May thru beginning the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 have 3 full bathrooms. Private gated August. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking. lication on Kindle, Google, Sony etc. Hourly of August. Price is extremely negotiable! or [email protected] for additional www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939. enjoy fast paced team environment. Con- SUNDAY MORNING CHILD CARE PRO- entrance. 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OPEN HOROSCOPES to advertise “any preference, limitation, or in time for August 2011 move in. $1,100/ nors. $2,500 compensation for interviews in Charlotte April 1. discrimination based on race, color, religion, mo. Call Jim at 919-801-5230 or email CHARMING CHAPEL HILL APARTMENTS COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro- RVSP with cover letter, resume to sex, handicap, familial status, or national in lovely older home. Private entrance [email protected]. If March 28th is Your Birthday... origin, or an intention to make any such cedures to be done local to campus. [email protected]. and porch, central AC, hardwood floors, ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street. For written information, please call You may find yourself at a crossroads preference, limitation, or discrimination.” french doors, more charm than you can This newspaper will not knowingly accept Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house located 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your in your career. 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“We don’t get down. We know we after just two innings. Freshman Sara Buchholz start- baseball always have a chance with our The two teams then engaged in lacrosse softball ed the second game Saturday and from page 16 lineup.” a see-saw battle with UNC tying from page 16 from page 16 threw 4 1/3 shutout innings before and just gathered myself and said, Game two was not unlike its the game at three in the seventh. ers, which opened scoring oppor- ed for her to get this win at home.” Spingola entered in relief. Spingola ‘All right, just start over and get predecessor, as UNC starter Kent Duke got ahead in the eighth when tunities for the rest of the North Saturday’s games were less allowed just two runs on five hits. going from here.’” Emanuel allowed two early runs Angelo LaBruna scored after reach- Carolina attack. With six unas- eventful for UNC. In the first game, Offensively, Elliott notched a Duke starter Dennis O’Grady before settling in to finish with ing base on a wild third strike and sisted goals, the Tar Heels proved freshman Lori Spingola pitched a single and an RBI in her first career was behind in the count all day, and two earned runs in six innings seemed to have the game won after they can drive hard to the cage and complete-game shutout as UNC ACC start on Saturday. in the fifth inning, the Tar Heels pitched. adding a pair of insurance runs on finish, even while they’re double defeated FSU 1-0 after scoring on “Elisha is a gritty player,” Papa made him pay. O’Grady walked two The Tar Heels tied the game a triple by O’Grady in the ninth. teamed. a walk in the fourth frame. said. “She’s tough. She’s worked her UNC hitters and allowed the first in the fourth, went ahead 3-2 in UNC received a dash more of Freshman attacker and mid- Wheeler led off the inning with way into our lineup.” three of the frame to reach base. the sixth and blew it open with good fortune in the final half- fielder Abbey Friend also managed a double to right-center field. Blake UNC answered FSU’s 2-1 lead as After O’Grady was relieved an eight-run eighth in which the inning when a throwing error by three goals and two assists in her was walked and Dickey hit a single Elliot drew a bases-loaded walk to by Ben Grisz, Brian Holberton returning Michael hit an RBI dou- Grizs on an attempted sacrifice second ACC match as a Tar Heel. to load the bases for the Tar Heels. tie the score, and second baseman smacked a bases-loaded triple ble. Michael would leave Sunday’s bunt allowed Coyle to go from first “The ACC is probably the most Brittany McKinney took a pitch to Kelsey Green hit a sacrifice fly to beneath the glove of diving left game midway through, when he to third before Stallings’ game- competitive conference, so every the wrist to bring Wheeler across right field to bring Tisha Mahon fielder Anthony D’Alessandro as fouled a ball off his hurt left ankle. winning hit. ACC game is going to be good. We the plate for the lead. home and seal the Tar Heel victory. UNC posted a five-spot to grab a But even after the first two “It’s college baseball, there’s a lot go into every one knowing it’s going The Seminoles loaded the bases “I’m thrilled we swept Florida 7-4 lead en route to an 8-5 win. games, Sunday’s contest appeared of people that miss out if they don’t to be tough,” Friend said. in the fifth frame, but Spingola State,” Papa said. “I think it’s a “PJ was on the mound, we knew all-but-over until Moran’s fourth follow it,” Fox said. “Every now and Five is a relatively low number escaped unscathed with a pop-out. testament to our focus. We played he wasn’t going to give up any runs, homer in his past five games. then, there’ll be a game like this.” of saves for North Carolina goal- When the Seminoles threatened tough.” and we knew that kid was hittable,” The Blue Devils (15-11, 2-7 ACC) keeper Lauren Maksym. In the for the last time in the sixth, Dani said Holberton, who replaced the started the day by knocking UNC Contact the Sports Editor match against Cornell she had Manko ended the inning with a Contact the Sports Editor injured Levi Michael in the lineup. starter Cody Stiles out of the game at [email protected]. 13. leaping catch to preserve the lead. at [email protected]. The low save count is indica- how to play multiple positions. On us to bring off the bench as well, tive of the number of off-target Hatchell, Breland’s absence was a Substitutes Friday, he was more than pleased because he’s going to give you a attempts Boston College took, sweet 16 game changer. from page 16 with the way Holberton filled in. good at-bat.” and serves as a testament to the from page 16 “Jessica didn’t have a good game, easier, personally.” “I mean, we did that the other Fox had no official update on strength of the rest of UNC’s the fourth-best scoring offense in and that was a major factor,” she For Holberton, it was not just his day and, you know, I just love Michael’s ankle after he fouled defense, which recovered missed the NCAA. Lucas said her team said. “If Jessica had her normal presence on the field which made that kid,” Fox said Friday. “He had a pitch off it, but Holberton will shots quickly and forced sloppy was successful at shutting down game, we would probably be really an impact. He also wedged a slot in the best fall for us, and he’s just likely be an option Fox continues offense from the Eagles. Stanford’s guards. happy campers right now. I’m not the lineup with his batting. patiently waited … I’m not a prog- to utilize either in the infield or a Although the end of the game “More than anything it was a blaming it on her … but that was On Friday, he went 3-for-4 with nosticator, but as a coach, that’s designated hitter. came closer to a tie than the Tar mental lapse,” Lucas said. “We very unusual for her.” a career-high three RBI. He had what you want to see. You want While injuries are always regret- Heels expected, their composure were right in it … down the stretch For UNC, the heavy underdog, four prior to Friday. to see those kids rewarded for just table, Fox is glad some of his young- and ability to find the back of the the focus needs to be there, even many would call the Tar Heels’ The spike in numbers, Holberton being patient.” er reserves are getting game time. cage individually and as a team stronger and tougher than it is in performance against the consistent said, wasn’t coincidental. Holberton’s batting .355 on the “All these freshman that we’re secured the victory. the beginning of the game.” Cardinal a moral victory. “I think playing the field does season despite moving back to throwing in there, I mean, they’re “This is one of the more com- Lucas had a game-high 22 and But this wasn’t horseshoes or have something (to do with it),” designated hitter for Saturday and learning by experience,” Fox said. plete games we played,” Levy said. Ruffin-Pratt added 14. Hatchell hand grenades. And for Ruffin-Pratt, Holberton said. “You can stay loose. Sunday and hitting a combined “It’s something you can’t coach and “From possession in the midfield to was pleased with the performanc- close just wasn’t good enough. When you’re playing DH, you’re on 2-for-9 in those games. teach, you just have to put them out defensively then offensively, I was es from her backcourt, but she “Whether you lose by one or by the bench and you have to stretch “We always also are aware of there and let them do.” really happy with our effort.” couldn’t help but acknowledge that 20, a loss is a loss.” more.” who we have to bring off the bench, something simply was missing. Fox said with just 14 to 15 position as well,” Fox said on Friday. Contact the Sports Editor Contact the Sports Editor In 25 minutes, Jessica Breland Contact the Sports Editor players, his reserves need to know “He would be a good option for at [email protected]. at [email protected]. scored just two points. For at [email protected].

tive road games against No. 3 Texas team,” Paul said. tennis and conference opponents Wake North Carolina will be tour- from page 16 Forest and NC State. ing Virginia next weekend as they tiebreaker and the match. “We found ourselves at travel to Blacksburg on Friday to UNC dominated Sunday’s match Vanderbilt, that’s when things face Virginia Tech before a match- against BC (4-10, 0-5 ACC), winning started to click,” UNC coach Sam up with top-ranked Virginia in all three doubles matches and all six Paul said. “In February we were in Charlottesville on Sunday. singles matches in straight sets. a little bit of trouble but these guys “You have to take them one The victories extended UNC’s have been resilient.” match at a time in our league. I winning streak to six games, No. 103 Burkhardt missed the feel like teams are underranked,” which started with a comeback win first eight matches of the season for Paul said. against Vanderbilt in Nashville on failure to meet team obligations, “We’ve played one of the tough- Feb. 27. Boyajian, Hardy and Zach but his return has corresponded est road schedules so we’re ready Hunter had to win the final three with the Tar Heels’ six-game win for next weekend.” singles matches to earn the overall streak. victory against the Commodores. “When he came back it was a Contact the Sports Editor UNC won three more consecu- really positive boost for the entire at [email protected].

Census shake-up Orange County has seen significant changes in its racial makeup games since 2000. See pg. 1 for story. Transit costs rising JUST SAY TO © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. NO Level: 1 2 3 4 Students are still not represented on the town’s transportation board. See pg. 3 for story. Complete the grid OVERSTUFFED so each row, column Playing with clay and 3-by-3 box (in A recently relocated clay studio bold borders) con- tains every digit 1 is about to kick off a series of art to 9. programs. See pg. 7 for story. CARS. Solution to Tar Heels down Eagles Friday’s puzzle Boston College outshot the women’s lacrosse team, but UNC got the win. See pg. 16 for story.

Baseball sweeps Duke The baseball team’s third straight comeback victory came in extra innings. See pg. 16 for story.

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Nothing could be finer. S ummer S chool at Carolina. SC-03231-11 ( AAA.com/Penske toll-free 877-222-7924 summer.unc.edu SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel PAGE 16 monday, march 28, 2011 www.dailytarheel.com SCOREBOARD women’s tennis UNC 5 Maryland 2 Men’s lacrosse UNC 11 Maryland 6 women’s golf UNC 3rd place Diamond Heels sweep Duke Cardinal UNC makes three straight comebacks too much by aaron taube 11-inning victory and extending assistant sports editor UNC’s winning streak to nine. During the first two games of its “We just can’t keep climbing home series against Duke, the No. from behind,” UNC coach Mike for the 12 North Carolina baseball team Fox said. “At some point it’s going fell behind early, but managed to to run out on you, but we had some respond with magic today. I thought we were BASEBALL big innings late really fortunate to win, honestly.” Tar Heels Duke 5 in the game. UNC (23-3, 7-2 ACC) opened UNC 8 The third time, the series on its back foot when it seemed, Friday starter Patrick Johnson UNC season comes to Duke 2 would do them arrived at the ballpark without harm. his fastball. The junior struggled an end in the Sweet 16 UNC 11 But trail- to command his heater in the first ing 6-3 with inning, and gave up four runs abet- by Kelly Parsons Duke 6 one out and ted by a walk and a hit batsman. assistant sports editor UNC 7 two runners on Johnson would slow his deliv- SPOKANE, Wash. — At halftime of the F/ 11 base in the bot- ery and find his form in the second North Carolina women’s basketball team’s tom of the ninth inning, retiring 13 of the final 17 NCAA regional semifinal game against first- inning, UNC third baseman Colin batters he faced to facilitate the first seeded Stanford, UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell Moran conjured a line drive that Tar Heel rally of the weekend. made the fifth-seeded Tar Heels a promise. cleared the right-field fence and “I was rushing my mechanics, “I challenged them if they would win the erased eight innings of sub-par and that’s why everything was boards in the second half that we’d win the baseball. above the belt — and it’s a lot eas- game,” Hatchell said. Two innings later, catcher Jacob ier to hit when everything’s above UNC outrebounded the Cardinal 50-47 Stallings hit a chopper over Duke’s the belt,” Johnson said. “You have on Saturday in the Spokane Arena. But ulti- drawn-in third baseman to score to recuperate. I came in the back mately, Hatchell’s word didn’t hold true. Tommy Coyle from third, sweep- “We battled hard on the boards in the sec- ing the Blue Devils with a 7-6, See baseball, Page 15 ond half, but we missed WOMEN’S some shots and made a BASKETBALL few mistakes. That was the UNC 65 difference,” she said. Holberton, infield fill Stanford 72 After a hard-fought game that featured 12 ties and nine lead changes, UNC’s 2010-11 cam- in nicely for Michael paign came to a halt when Stanford won the Sweet 16 matchup, 72-65. By Mark Thompson shortstop and Holberton to sec- With just more than two minutes to play, Senior writer ond base. North Carolina (28-9) and Stanford (32-2) In the third inning of UNC’s “I mean we’re better with Levi were tied at 65. UNC senior guard Italee extra-innings win against Duke at short and Tommy at second — Lucas could taste it. on Sunday, Levi Michael fouled a there’s no doubt — but sometimes “I was hungry and I wanted it so bad,” pitch off his left ankle and hobbled you’ve got to piece together what Lucas said. “Not just for me, but for my team- around before stepping back into you can,” Fox said on Friday. mates. We were so close in those last two the batter’s box for a strikeout. Those pieces fit together nicely minutes in the stretch. It was in our hands, It was his second game back on Sunday. Holberton and Coyle there’s no doubt about that.” from injuring the same ankle on filled in seamlessly, and Fox loved Down by just two with 58 seconds to go, Tuesday, and he didn’t return in the results he got from both. sophomore Tierra Ruffin-Pratt turned the the top of the fourth inning. For Coyle, the unexpected ball over, and Stanford freshman Chiney “I know (his ankle) is still a switch wasn’t difficult because he Ogwumike all but sealed the deal for the little sore,” designated hitter Brian grew up playing shortstop. Cardinal with a layup. Holberton said. “I know he’s work- “I take ground balls there dur- The Ogwumike sisters, Chiney and ing on it. The trainers are helping ing batting practice every day just Nnemkadi, were a handful for UNC, as they him.” in case Levi were to get hurt,” combined for 35 of the Cardinal’s 72 points While Michael sat out Coyle said. “It’s not very hard for and 14 of its 47 rebounds. Wednesday and Friday’s games, me to transfer over, I think it’s dth/logan savage Before Saturday’s game, the Cardinal had UNC coach Mike Fox moved sec- Colin Moran turned the game around late Sunday afternoon with a three-run home run over ond baseman Tommy Coyle to See substitutes, Page 15 the right field fence in the ninth inning. That tied the game, and UNC went on to win in 11. See sweet 16, Page 15 UNC wins sixth straight match by Matthew cox Parker lost to Jesse Kiuru and Andy Magee, PAGE 12: Find out if the Tar Heels would rather staff writer 8-3, leaving the doubles point up to No. 22 play their matches indoors or outdoors. The North Carolina men’s tennis team Jose Hernandez and Brennan Boyajian. improved its ACC record to 4-0 for the first Leading 7-6 and needing one point to clinch said. “I lost to the guy I played against last year, time since the 2008 season the doubles point, Hernandez double faulted so it was good to get him back.” MEN’S tennis with wins against Maryland twice in three points. No. 35 Hernandez faced stiffer opposition Maryland 1 and Boston College this Maryland (9-7, 1-4 ACC) players who had from No. 75 Maros Horny. UNC 6 weekend. already finished their matches tried to rattle the With Hernandez leading the second set No. 15 UNC cruised to a UNC sophomore between points. Hernandez 4-2, a ball rolled out of Horny’s pocket during BC 0 6-1 victory against No. 43 responded with a forehand winner and a pow- a point for the second time in the match. The UNC 7 Maryland on Friday. With erful serve to clinch the doubles point. match official said he did not remember the the win, the Tar Heels (9-4, Hardy was the first Tar Heel to finish his first incident and did not award Hernandez 4-0 ACC) remained undefeated in their first singles match, defeating Collins 6-3, 6-1. the point. five outdoor dual matches of the season. Cramps compounded Collins’ frustration in Hernandez lost the game and Horny forced No. 59 Stefan Hardy and Joey Burkhardt the second set, which Hardy said could have a tiebreaker to decide the second set. Again, quickly finished off Maryland’s No. 70 doubles contributed to his early finish. Hernandez maintained his poise to win the dth/katie sweeney pair Tommy Laine and John Collins, 8-4. “Individually it’s important to make sure Freshman Abbey Friend looks for a teammate on Saturday on her way to But UNC’s Cameron Ahari and William you’re fresh for upcoming matches,” Hardy See tennis, Page 15 three goals and two assists in the Tar Heel win against Boston College. Spingola stops FSU in two complete games Women’s lacrosse Tar Heels sweep Seminoles at home tops No. 17 Eagles by Leah Campbell PAGE 12: Read all about UNC head staff writer coach Donna Papa’s 1,000th career win by alexandra chabolla PAGE 12: Read about how Corey After a home run by Kelli Sunday against FSU. staff writer Donohoe dominated with five goals Wheeler in the first Tar Heel at-bat The No. 5 North Carolina wom- Saturday. of Sunday’s game — the last of a “I just knew I needed to hit it en’s lacrosse team thought it had three-game series which the North hard and relax,” Dickey said. “My clinched a win when it led 15-7 wasn’t real happy with the last two Carolina softball team swept — the coaches caught on to the change up with three minutes to play against minutes. We run a draw with a 1:30 Tar Heels were left high and dry, and called it, so I just sat back and No. 17 Boston College on Saturday, left and a funny situation happened stuck with a slim 1-0 lead. waited for it.” until something struck the team’s on the field. But as sophomore Elisha Elliott From that point on, FSU pitcher players as funny. “And we had a lot of our young stepped up to bat, winds of change Sarah Hamilton struggled on the “It was pretty absurd,” senior kids losing focus. That turnover led mound. She threw back-to-back attacker Corey to a goal, and we went back to the swept over the team. WOMEN’S Elliott capi- walks to load the bases. Donohoe said. draw circle, led to another goal and lacrosse softBALL talized on the FSU (16-17, 2-4 ACC) evaded the “It was on a another goal.” FSU 0 Seminoles’ first jam with a pop-out and a strike- BC 10 draw control Curiously, the UNC victory came UNC 1 error of the day, out to escape the inning without UNC 15 and Brittney despite the Tar Heels being outshot, as the first base- another run. (Coppa) came winning fewer draw controls and FSU 2 man attempted “Hamilton is tough,” 26-year up with the ball and somehow having three more turnovers than UNC 3 to tag her out head coach Donna Papa said. “She Kara (Cannizzaro)’s foot ended up Boston College (7-3, 0-3 ACC). instead of tak- mixes up the pitches well, so we in her stick. It was a stick, and a “We were able to score in a mul- FSU 0 ing the easy wanted to put people in the lineup ball, and a foot. She was literally titude of different ways from tran- force-out and that we knew were going to be able dragging Kara around.” sition to settled,” Levy said. “I just UNC 4 stepping on the to attack the ball.” With the comical tangle up thought our poise and patience all bag. A two-run homer from junior momentarily distracting North over the field was very good.” “We were only up by one run,” Ally Blake in the sixth was the Carolina (8-2, 2-0 ACC), the Starting seniors Mia Hurrin, Elliott said. “So it was really impor- exclamation point that sealed the Eagles slipped in three goals in Katy Fitzgerald, Taylor Chumney tant for me to get on base to start shutout win for UNC, registering 53 seconds. Even so, the Tar Heels and Donohoe exuded composure, the rally so we could all get behind Papa’s 1,000th career victory. had done enough work on the completing high-pressure passes each other.” “We’d usually be fatigued on the other end of the field to ensure a despite double coverage and keep- Haleigh Dickey launched a third game in a series,” Elliott said. 15-10 victory. ing ball movement fast on the out- change-up to the center-field wall “But we really wanted to win this “We were looking forward to side. for a single that brought Elliott game for coach. We were really excit- dth/Katie sweeney scoring a 16th goal and finishing Donohoe drew two BC defend- home and gave UNC (23-12, 5-1 Freshman Lori Spingola threw two complete-game shutouts against the game 16-7 instead of 15-10,” ACC) a 2-0 lead. See softball, Page 15 Florida State. Between starts, Spingola came on in relief on Saturday. UNC coach Jenny Levy said. “I See lacrosse, Page 15