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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 137


The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, january 24, 2011

ASG head
threatens
internal
sports | page 10
STARTING STRONG
The men’s tennis team easily
critics
handled UNC-Charlotte in Student leaders must
its first team match of the
year, while the women’s team
not be openly negative
swept Winthrop and Elon in by Isabella Cochrane
Assistant State & National Editor
its first dual match. Read the The head of the UNC system’s student
recaps in Sports Monday. leadership organization is threatening to fire
any of his officers who publicly criticize it.
On Friday Atul Bhula, president of the
UNC Association of Student Governments,
sent an e-mail to the association’s executive

BARTENDER
officers, directing them against freely corre-
sponding with the press and speaking nega-
tively about the association.
In the e-mail, Bhula warns officers that

CRACKDOWN
endorsing student body president candidates
whose platforms don’t align with the “vision”
of ASG will result in dismissal.
The association includes delegates from all
17 UNC-system schools and is funded by $1
dth photo illustration/will cooper
annually in student fees, which pays for officer
stipends and travel costs to monthly meetings
university | page 3 Since the beginning of the year, Chapel Hill police and the N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement Division have been cracking down
on bartenders who serve alcohol to underage customers. As of Jan. 18, 13 bartenders and servers have been cited.
throughout the state.
Members of the UNC College Republicans,
OFF TO AFRICA who are campaigning to put the University’s
Mariem Masmoudi is January sees more citations than in all of 2009 participation in the association to a vote, said
the e-mail demonstrates how closed the asso-
putting her graduation on ciation is to criticism.
by Chad royal Anthony Dent, chairman of College
hold to promote democracy staff writer Servers cited for providing to underage drinkers Republicans, said for an organization that
and youth empowerment in Kathryn Ruff didn’t look at the license From January 2010 to January 2011, a total of 50 citations have been issued against Chapel Hill represents students, the e-mail is not a good
closely enough. servers providing alcohol to underage patrons. In 2009, there were 12 citations total. Eleven example of transparency.
Tunisia. The senior will go A server at Four Corners Grille, she have been issued this year between Jan.1 and Jan. 18. “It’s a great arrangement for Atul and other
with the Center for the Study was charged with selling a malt bever- officers of ASG because they all have huge sti-
age to a minor after an undercover alco- 2010 2011 pends and get to attend monthly meetings in
15
of Islam and Democracy. hol law enforcement check was held at four star hotels,” Dent said.
Number of citations issued to

the Franklin Street bar, along with 46


12 See ASG, Page 5
others in the Chapel Hill area.
Chapel Hill servers

“I didn’t know they send people in,”


said Ruff, a first-time offender. “Pay 9
attention, because you never know.”
In Atul Bhula’s e-mail:
Ruff was one of the 13 servers charged 6 If I hear anything that may hurt
with selling alcohol to minors in the the credibility of ASG (such as an
Jan. 7 operation, the latest in an effort to 3 anti-ASG, anti-ASG’s fee, or anything
reduce underage drinking in the area. to that effect) and/or you are endors-
The Alcohol Law Enforcement ing a candidate with such a stance,
0
Response Team has issued more cita- Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jun. Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan.
tions for selling alcohol to minors this then I will have to ask you to step
year than in all of 2009, the year the SOURCE: LT. KEVIN GUNTER DTH/ANWULI CHUKWURAH down from your position.”
group was formed. I have stated in the past that I am
university | page 4 Last year, 39 were issued. Lt. Pat Burns, an ALERT coordinator IDs, but they don’t always do it. willing to fire (Executive Officers),
“We’re getting stricter on enforce- and retired police officer, said the team “The responsibility is ultimately on
and I have not relaxed my position if
PAYING THEIR RESPECTS ment,” said Chapel Hill Alcohol uses underage customers to go into busi- the person of sell,” he said.
your performance is not satisfactory or
Enforcement Officer Debbie Timmons. nesses and attempt to buy alcohol. And to help servers with that respon-
In an emotional ceremony, ALERT was formed in February 2009 The minors use their own IDs, and an sibility, Timmons and officer Samantha if your work and vision is not aligned
medical students gave thanks by the Chapel Hill Police Department undercover officer is also present in the Williams held a meeting Thursday about with that of ASG.”
and the Coalition for Alcohol and Drug business to witness, he said. the alcohol laws and what servers should
to the families of deceased Free Teenagers of Chapel Hill and “We don’t like to see it,” Burns said. look for in validating a patron’s driver’s When dealing with the media,
Carrboro. “We’re not trying to get people out of license. please be sure to get clearance
relatives who donated their business.” from Dakota or I to answer any
The team, comprised of local police The meeting, called B.A.R.S. an acro-
bodies to the University for officers, focuses on fighting underage Burns said bartenders often rely on questions.”
drinking in Orange County. the people working the door to check See bartenders, Page 5
medical study. The event is an
annual tradition.

university | page 4
Playground to honor legacy UNC to bring imam
of ground zero center
NC STATE FACES RATES
UNC isn’t the only university
facing costly renovations to Courtland Smith
its student center. A $120 memorial opens Speaker likely to IF YOU GO
Time: 7:30 p.m. March 16
million overhaul to N.C. State
BY victoria cook bring controversy Location: Hill Hall
University’s center is driving staff writer Tickets: Memorial Hall box office,
Blue plastic slides, metal swings by Alex hammer starting Feb. 28 for students.
up student fees and angering
and the faces of smiling children staff writer
some students. will keep Courtland Smith’s mem-
ory alive for years to come.
UNC officials said they know
this year’s Weil Lecturer will draw
“We expect everyone
this day in history
On Saturday, members of UNC’s
chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon
controversy. to be respectful of
But they hope that he will be
fraternity dedicated the Courtland better received than a controver- each other’s right to
JAN. 24, 1920… Benjamin Smith Playground at sial speaker who visited last year
The North Carolina men’s Phoenix Place in honor of their — former U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo express himself or
basketball team plays its first
former fraternity president.
The fraternity brothers and
— whose speech was attended by
three dozen
herself.”
their families raised $125,000 for police officers,
ever game against Duke, then the memorial. The money also
Michael Gerhardt, professor
a mobile com-
known as Trinity College. UNC funded a Habitat for Humanity mand center interim director of the Institute for
home built in the nearby neigh- and shouting the Arts and Humanities and pro-
loses 19-18 in Durham. borhood and completed last May. students. fessor of communications at UNC.
Smith, who was a junior biol- On March “The committee believed that
dth/victoria cook
ogy major, died when he was shot 16, UNC will the imam would be an appropri-
Today’s weather by police outside Greensboro in DKE President Davis Willingham (left) and Frank Driscoll (right) watch host Imam ate person to bring to campus,”
August 2009. The police respond- as Susan and Pharr Smith cut the ribbon on the memorial playground. Imam Feisal Fe i s a l A b d u l Balthrop said, adding that the
Fiery orb blocked by
condensed vapor ed to a 911 call from Smith, who
was intoxicated and told the dis-
“A playground? Now that’s what Abdul Rauf
will serve as
Rauf as the
speaker for the
committee hopes the visit will cre-
ate debate and more open dialogue
H 43, L 27 patcher he was suicidal and need-
ed help.
Courtland was really like." the 2011 Weil school’s annual about the issue.
Lecturer. Weil Lecture on Balthrop said the committee
Tuesday’s weather The playground dedication cere- Pharr Smith, Father of former Dke President Courtland Smith, who died American citi- does recognize the controversy
mony drew a large crowd of Smith’s zenship. Abdul Rauf is the imam that surrounds Abdul Rauf ’s visit
Lawmakers fight to fraternity brothers and their fami- phoenix emerging from the ashes. put it kindly, he was not particu- of the planned interfaith cultural to UNC. But he said his confi-
decrease coverage lies. Local homeowners, members “There’s really no better way for larly mechanically inclined,” Pharr center that is to be built near dence increased after learning
H 48, L 38 and volunteers from Habitat for us to remember Courtland than in Smith said. Ground Zero. that Anthony Dent, chairman of
Humanity of Orange County and this place,” he said. “But a playground? Now that’s The Weil Lecture was estab- the UNC College Republicans,
local children also attended. He joked that the project was what Courtland was really like.” lished in 1915 by Henry and said his group would not condemn
index Smith’s parents, Susan and ironic in that it involved construc- Susan Smith cut the ribbon to Solomon Weil as a means of the speech. Tancredo was invited
police log ........................... 2 Pharr Smith, traveled from Texas tion, saying his son “didn’t know officially open the playground, expanding discussion surrounding to campus last year after his initial
calendar ............................. 2 for the dedication. which end of the hammer to hold.” and friends and families reflected what it means to be an American. on-campus speech with the College
nation and world .............. 6 Smith’s father said Phoenix Place “I was somewhat amused that on Courtland Smith’s life. Abdul Rauf was selected by a Republicans was halted amid a
opinion ............................... 7 is the perfect setting for the play- his memorial was going to be a committee of faculty from across
crossword .......................... 9 ground because it reminds him of a construction project because, to See playground, Page 5 the campus, said Bill Balthrop, See speaker, Page 5
2 monday, january 24, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Creative healing


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ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Steward blocks aisle, gets punched

A
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones n American Airlines passenger went berserk and punched a flight
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
sports@
attendant after his path to the bathroom was impeded by a drink cart
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com Thursday.
Managing editor
962-0372
BJ Dworak, Michael Isabelle, a 63-year-old Vietnam veteran flying from Rio de
managing.editor@ lauren mccay
dailytarheel.com photo co-editors Janeiro to New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, punched flight attendant Carlos
photo@
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Carrico in the stomach before kicking the trolley until it toppled over in the aisle.
visual Managing
editor emily evans, The attack began after Carrico grabbed the passenger’s arm.
962-0372
managing.editor@
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copy co-EDITORs
dailytarheel.com copy@ him to the ground and placing him in plastic handcuffs.
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C. Ryan barber The New York Port Authority police took Isabelle into custody upon landing.
university EDITOR PARIS FLOWE
843-4529 ONLINE EDITOR
university@ online@ NOTED. Austrian police are searching for a QUOTED. “For one person, it may just be a
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com
bank robber who wears a Barack Obama mask tickle. For another person, it’s a mind-blowing
VICTORIA kelly mchugh during his heists. experience.”
STILWELL design editor The man, nicknamed the “Obama Robber” — Vietnamese “ear picker” Nguyen Thi Le
CITY EDITOR design@
962-4103 dailytarheel.com by local media, is wanted for six armed holdups Hang. Ear picking involves cleaning the ear
city@dailytarheel. since 2008, the most recent of which took place with scoops and tweezers, and produces a tin-
com Ryan
kurtzman
Thursday in Handenberg. gling sensation near the ear drum.
Tarini Parti graphics editor Obama could not be reached in time for this The practice has recently grown in popular-
STATE & NATIONAL dth/melissa key

“B
graphics@ publication. ity in Vietnamese barbershops.
EDITOR dailytarheel.com
962-4103 rushes with Life: Art, Artists and Mental Illness”
state@ ZACH EVANS,
dailytarheel.com RACHEL SCALL is an art exhibition that includes pieces made by
Nick Andersen multimedia editorS
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COMMUNITY CALENDAr N.C. Neurosciences Hospital patients that show-
Arts Editor
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arts@dailytarheel. allyson today tuesday Fellowship info session: Ask
com
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linnie greene special sections Resume advice: Prepare for Yoga in the gallery: Perform yoga Research Fellowship and hear from

Police log
diversions editor editor Thursday’s internship fair by bring- in the Ackland at this bi-weekly successful applicants and peer advisers
diversions@ batch207@email. ing your resume to be critiqued by a event. Beginners are welcome. Mats
dailytarheel.com unc.edu
who can tell you about the selection
University Career Services counselor. and cushions are provided. process and help you develop a strong n A 23-year-old man was found Old Oxford Road East, according
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Time: Noon to 1 p.m. research proposal. urinating on the side of a building to Chapel Hill police reports.
inaccurate information published Location: Hanes Hall Room 239B Location: Ackland Art Museum Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at 2:59 a.m. Sunday in University
as soon as the error is discovered. Location: Stone Center, Room 103 Square, according to Chapel Hill n Someone punched the walls in
David Brooks lecture: Author Harry Potter analysis: Jacqueline police reports. the Bank of America Plaza at 1:21
➤ Corrections for front-page errors and New York Times columnist David Olich of the Center for Slavic,
will be printed on the front page. Economics lecture: General John Matthew Schweighardt a.m. Friday at 137 East Franklin
Brooks will speak as a part of the Eurasian and East European Studies Electric executive Brian Worrell will was charged with public urination, St, according to Chapel Hill police
Any other incorrect information
will be corrected on page 3. Errors business school’s Weatherspoon will explore how the Harry Potter speak about national and inter- reports state. reports.
committed on the Opinion Page lecture series. franchise portrays the “other” national economics and how they
have corrections printed on that Time: 5:30 p.m. Europe — Russia, Romania, relate to future job outlook. n Someone drove by a house n Someone stole a moped from
page. Corrections also are noted in Location: Kenan-Flagler Business Hungary, Bulgaria and Albania. Time: 6 p.m. repeatedly at 1 p.m. Saturday at the the front of an apartment building
the online versions of our stories. School, Koury Auditorium Time: 12:15 p.m. Location: Gardner Hall, Room 008 intersection of Meadowmont Lane between 3:30 a.m. and 6:00 a.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education and Park Bluff Drive, according to Friday at 602 Martin Luther King
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about this policy. will take the stage at Toilet Pa-Looza. Biology speaker: Mark Roth of stellations best seen in the winter silver Ford Focus, reports state. The moped was worth $1,800,
Time: 9 p.m. the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research sky as a part of the planetarium’s reports state.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Location: Nightlight, 405 1/2 E. Center will present on metabolic Starry Nights series. n Someone entered a house with
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Rosemary St. flexibility and suspended animation. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. a stolen key and stole beer and a n Someone stole a $75 DVD
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 4 p.m. Location: Morehead Planetarium cooler from a refrigerator between player from an apartment between
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Pillar and Tongues: Rootsy soul Location: Coker Hall, Room 201 8:45 p.m. and 11:24 p.m. Friday at 7:43 p.m. and 7:44 p.m. Friday at
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One copy per person; additional copies may be The group makes use of the human Global health networking: Eat, e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com. Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports.
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Please report suspicious activity at our es with international health experts newspaper on either the day or the
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Franklin St. Location: Kildare’s Irish Pub a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Friday at 2117 Chapel Hill police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, january 24, 2011 3

Lee petition stirs complaint Voting


corrections
Due to a reporting error,
Thursday’s page 3 story “Council
nixes shelter rules” incorrectly

could
stated the Town Council’s reac-
tion to the shelter guidelines. The
council received the guidelines and
referred them to the town manager
Board of Elections hears concerns at least 1,250 collected signatures
to the board by Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
system students use to vote.
“It’s more convenient than having
and attorney. order to appear on the ballot. us knock on your door,” he said.

require
Due to an editing error, Friday’s By Brooke Hefner fairness of the process, which other Andrew Phillips, the board’s Lee said he contacted Phillips
page 2 calendar event “Piano con-
staff writer candidates have yet to adopt. chairman, organized the meeting before launching the new system
The candidates for student body “My concern is that we were not to answer candidates’ questions. to assure its security.
cert,” incorrectly stated the date of
president have taken on a range of aware that this was allowed,” Kluttz He said those with formal com- Candidate Brooklyn Stephens
the event. It occurred Friday.

an ID
opinions in their opposition to the said. “It’s an unfair advantage.” plaints were welcome to file them also questioned the legality of the
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
online petitioning method used by Mary Cooper, also a candidate, with the board after the meeting. online process but said she had
for the errors.
the Ian Lee campaign. cited conflicts with Title VI of the No official complaints had been confidence in the board.
At a meeting Friday with four Student Code, which prohibits can- filed as of Sunday evening, he said. Dylan Gilroy, a candidate, said
Campus Briefs of the six declared candidates, the didates from campaigning in cer- Phillips said Sunday that the board he thinks electronic signature
Student election campaigns Board of Elections acted as a medi- tain areas where students would be would meet and draft a statement gathering is a “great idea.”
look to Tuesday deadline ator between Lee and the other able to sign the online petition. about its legality. At press time, Candidate Joey Guy was not Bill aims to stop
candidates, who cited fairness and “Title VI is here to protect the stu-that statement was not available. available for comment.
Members of student election possible Student Code violations in dents during the signing of petitions,” At the meeting, Lee and his The board also heard other con- voter fraud in NC
campaigns continued gathering their arguments against the online Cooper said at the meeting. “Now platform manager, Kevin Kimball, cerns about Lee over the weekend.
signatures throughout the week- petition. you’re able to sign them on your explained the electronic process Those included sending unsolicited by madeline will
end. “I don’t approve of it because it own time but in buildings and areas and said students must provide e-mails to students requesting online staff writer
The deadline for candidates for doesn’t get you out there talking where petitions aren’t allowed.” their Onyen and PID to authenti- signatures and questions regarding North Carolina voters might
all offices to submit their signa- to the students,” candidate Rick Lee launched his new signature cate their signature, which is then Lee’s status as student body secretary have to prove their identity at the
tures to the Board of Elections is 5 Ingram said in an interview. “It just gathering process Thursday. The time stamped and not shared with during the campaign. polls in the next elections if legisla-
p.m. Tuesday. separates Ian from the process.” board has yet to declare it legal. anyone outside the campaign. tors pass a proposed bill.
Contested positions include Billy Kluttz, Rick Ingram’s cam- Candidates for student body Lee defended his system, saying Contact the University Editor Republican lawmakers present-
student body president, Carolina paign manager, questioned the president are required to submit the online petition uses the same at university@dailytarheel.com. ed a bill in 2009 that would require
Athletic Association president, voters to present an ID each time
Graduate and Professional Student they voted, but it died before it
Federation president, Residence reached the N.C. Senate.
Hall Association president, senior The newly Republican-dominated
class officers and representatives of legislature will file a similar bill this
Student Congress. week and N.C. Rep. Tim Moore,
Candidates for CAA president R-Cleveland, the bill’s sponsor, said
are required to get 1,000 sig- it is expected to pass this time.
natures to appear on the ballot. “The bill would simply require
Junior Caitlin Goforth is the lone voters to present a form of identifi-
candidate. cation when they vote,” he said. “It’s
Candidates for senior class offi- necessary to cut down voter fraud.”
cers, who run in pairs, are required Valid forms of identification will
to get 250 signatures. Juniors include a photo ID or a voter regis-
Susan Chen and Omar Currie and tration card, he said.
Dean Drescher and Mohammad “My analysis is that if it’s some-
Saad are running. thing that would cost people
Candidates for RHA president money, that would be a problem,”
are required to get 250 signatures. Moore said.
Sophomore Hans Peng and junior But many Democrats say the
McKinney Brown are running. bill is unnecessary and would pro-
Candidates for GPSF president mote discrimination and depress
are required to get 100 signatures. turnout.
Serena Witzke is the lone candi- Jennifer Frye, associate director of
date. Democracy North Carolina — a non-
Candidates for Student Congress partisan organization that advocates
are required to get 20 signatures, protecting voter rights, among other
and candidates for student body issues — said that in 2008 there were
president are required to get 1,250 only 18 cases of voter fraud out of 4.3
signatures. million votes in the state.
“Generally, we’re not in favor of
Family medicine radio show a law that addresses a problem that
launches brand new series does not exist,” Frye said. “It’s look-
ing to us that this is a power grab of
The department of family the Republican Party.”
medicine’s YOUR HEALTH radio Frye said she thinks the bill is
show debuted a new series called being introduced to deter minori-
“Remarkable Stories on Health and ties — low-income voters, students
Healing” on Saturday on WCHL and others who might have prob-
1360 AM. lems obtaining a photo ID and who
The first guest was Kelly lean Democratic — from voting.
Bruno, a student at the School of N.C. voters currently have to
Medicine. She is an amputee and provide ID upon registering to vote
a world record-holding runner and are required to sign a written
who appeared as a contestant on statement that they are legal to
“Survivor: Nicaragua.” vote in each election.
The show will air every Saturday Adding the new requirements
at 9 a.m. and will repeat Sundays at would cost millions of dollars to
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and Mondays at the already-strained state budget,
6 p.m. and 10 p.m. she said.
Johnnie McLean, deputy direc-
dth/mary koenig tor of N.C. State Board of Elections,
New study links roundworm Senior political science and religious studies major Mariem Masmoudi is traveling to Tunisia on Friday amid political unrest to help said there might be a high cost
and cancer development promote democracy and focus on youth empowerment. Masmoudi plans to return to UNC this fall and graduate in December. associated with the bill.

TIME FOR DEMOCRACY


“It might be necessary to add
A team of researchers led by
additional personnel at the voter
Channing Der, a pharmacology
station to help process the voters,”
professor at UNC, got a clearer
she said. “Voter fraud is kind of like
look into the development of pan-
beauty — it probably lies in the eye
creatic cancer by examining the
roundworm. Senior hopes to empower Tunisian youth actions of Ben Ali and his regime,” she said.
“I feel the best contribution I could
of the beholder.”
But Moore said voting fraud
The study chronicling the make is to try and help focus and channel
happens more often then people
team’s findings was published in by Chloe Pinner President Ben Ali’s term,” she said. legitimate hopes and dreams for the future
realize.
Wednesday’s issue of the Cell Press Staff Writer “I feel I can contribute my experiences as Tunisian state,” she added.
“We don’t know how common it
journal Developmental Cell. Mariem Masmoudi had hopes of gradu- a politically and socially active American, Masmoudi’s brother Youssef, a freshman at
is because it is so difficult to prove.
The team identified a mecha- ating in May and moving on to a career in having organized rallies, demonstrations, UNC, said he is optimistic about the future of
There is evidence that it happens
nism by which the Ras oncogene politics. campaigns of many different kinds … and Tunisia and the work his sister will do to pro-
regularly,” he said.
switches ‘partner’ proteins, and But on Jan. 14, when the Tunisian presi- just generally having experience with rally- mote participation in the democratic process
Although there is opposition
how that choice leads to different dent Zine El Abidine Ben Ali fled amid ing people around a cause.” and encouraging young people to vote through
facing the bill, including members
outcomes for the cell. nationwide political protests, Masmoudi Tunisians began demonstrations in about workshops. During her two years interning for
of the Democratic Party, Moore
The results might now be com- put those plans on hold. a dozen cities across the nation after 26-year- the center, Masmoudi’s duties have included
said he hopes people will become
pared to what transpires in a A political science and religious studies old Muhammad Bouazizi set himself on fire drafting grant proposals for the center’s proj-
more open to the idea as the pro-
human pancreatic cancer cell, a major at UNC, Masmoudi decided to delay because police had confiscated his only means ects, which involve hosting conferences, work-
cess continues.
much more complex cell than that getting her degree until December, choosing of livelihood, an unlicensed vegetable cart. shops and seminars in Arab countries.
“It’s really just adding an extra
of the roundworm. to promote democracy in Tunisia. Masmoudi has spent most of her sum- “I am a bit worried about her safety, though,
level of voter integrity and voter
The team also included graduate Born in the United States to Tunisian par- mers in the North African country and is since there is no central government at the
security,” he said.
student Tanya Zand and assistant ents, Masmoudi left Chapel Hill on Saturday fluent in both Arabic and French, the two moment, and how that is going to be in the
North Carolina is one of the few
professor David Reiner. to make preparations for her Friday depar- administrative languages of Tunisia. intermediary period between now and elec-
states that does not have a voter
ture. She will go with the Center for the Study Masmoudi said she plans to stay in tions,” her brother said. “But I think this is
identification policy, and Ferrel
City Briefs of Islam and Democracy, an organization Tunisia until the start of fall semester in going to be a really great experience for her.”
founded by her father, Radwan Masmoudi, August, when she hopes to return to UNC
Guillory, a journalism professor at
Masmoudi’s friends at UNC said they
Police officer injured after who serves as president of the center. to graduate in December. support her plans.
UNC, said this is likely to change.
attempt to arrest a fugitive “Its chances of passing have
After 23 years of massive unemployment, She said she will focus on youth empow- “This is the way to go, to go and actually
improved since Republicans gained
widespread corruption and censorship under erment during her time in the country. The do something rather than just writing a blog
A Chapel Hill police officer a majority in both the House and the
Ben Ali’s rule, Masmoudi said she now sees projects deal with issues including the com- about it from home,” said Nadia Shazly, a
fatally shot a fugitive after mem- Senate in the legislature,” he said.
an opportunity to help. patibility of Islam and democracy and the UNC senior and friend of Masmoudi’s.
bers of the United States Marshals “We’ve got a new political situa-
“This revolution (has) sprung from under- rights of women and minorities.
Service Joint Fugitive Task Force tion in Raleigh right now.”
lying tensions and anxieties that have plagued “The mentality of young Tunisians has Contact the University Editor
attempted to locate and arrest the Tunisian people for the 23 years of ex- been totally warped by the policies and at university@dailytarheel.com.
Jerome Thompkins in Durham at Contact the State & National
8:10 p.m. Thursday. Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Officers located Thompkins

Collection shows graduate students’ progress


at 404 Macon Street. A female
opened the door and gave consent
to search the home.
When officers were search-
ing, Thompkins appeared with a
handgun and barricaded himself ‘First Year’ a diverse mix of styles develop his creative process.
“It’s about getting to know
traditional explorations of life and
death. His piece portrays life cycles
diverse artistic perspectives and
techniques, Chris Musina said that
in a bedroom. He repeatedly fired someone’s work — where they’re through the use of distinctive fab- the small group members learn
his gun at the officers. by JULIE COOPER Allcott Gallery, displayed through going, what they want to do — and rics, color and music. from one another.
Chapel Hill police officer staff writer Feb. 11, are a testament to the prog- helping guide them and motivate Nine traditional Cambodian “We somehow feed off each other,”
Preston Oppegard fired his gun in A collection of Cambodian ress of the graduate students, some them,” Prewitt said. garments are suspended by a string Musina, a first-year in the master’s
self-defense and Thompkins was clothing dangles from the ceiling of it recently created and others The first-year master’s students from the gallery ceiling, meant to program, said. “You can look around
fatally injured. No one else was of Hanes Art Center. A painting improved throughout the semester. meet to brainstorm ideas and com- represent the transcendent nature and see work that relates to each
injured. of a severed alligator head hangs “It gives a taste of what we are ment on each other’s work once a of death. other, and it wasn’t planned.”
nearby.
T h e C h a p e l H i l l Po l i c e exploring in our work,” said Seoun week. Som said that his individual Prewitt also drew on cultural Prewitt also said that both the
Department is conducting an And though it’s hard to find a Som, a master’s student. work has benefitted from these dis- associations to create his own piece. personal and collaborative ele-
administrative internal investiga- common theme running through As a part of the two-year pro- cussions. He compiled footage that he ments make the show a success.
tion into the incident. The State these and other pieces currently gram, each of the eight students “I was inspired by the idea of captured while visiting Mexico City “This is hugely personal stuff
Bureau of Investigation is conduct-on display as a part of the annu- are required to submit art pieces how memory is passed on from one and set it to music that he created. for us that we are trying to share
ing a criminal investigation. al spring showcase of first-year to a faculty adviser several times person to another,” Som said. “For me they fit together really with everyone,” he said. “I think it’s
Oppegard will be placed on Master of Fine Arts students, the throughout the first semester for He drew on personal life expe- intuitively,” Prewitt said. “I have a an awesome show, and I’m really
Administrative Duty until both students say their work together critique. riences to create pieces that tell a very visual imagination and always proud of it.”
investigations are finished. has inspired their individual cre- Neill Prewitt, an artist in the story. associate certain visions with
ative efforts. program, said that this process While traveling in Cambodia, sounds.” Contact the Arts Editor
-From staff and wire reports The works in the John and June helps him to constantly hone and Som became fascinated by the While the students represent at arts@dailytarheel.com.
4 monday, january 24, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

dth/tariq luthun
Medical students, including Carolyn Wakeman (at microphone), participated in a memorial service
Friday to remember the 45 people who donated their bodies to UNC for medical study this year.

Medical students thank Courtesy of n.c. state university

cadaver donor families


North Carolina State University is currently renovating the Talley Student Center after a year of strong student
opposition, while students at UNC debate a $16 fee increase to renovate the bottom floor of the Student Union.

UNC used 45 cadavers for research “There is so much life in the


bodies that are donated,” read first-
NCSU to renovate union
year medical student Tara Nolting by sneha rao dent population has grown to Students did not want to pay for
by Tariq luthun passed away — I can only imagine from one of the letters. staff writer about 32,000. a building that they would not be
staff writer the amount of good they did before First-year medical student As UNC students decide wheth- The renovated student center is able to use, Hook said.
Forty-five people gave their bod- they passed,” Commander said. Jessica Isom echoed those senti- er to support a fee for a $10.5 mil- expected to have a bookstore, more The entire process is expected to
ies this year to UNC for medical “It’s almost a rite of passage,” ments in a poem. lion Union renovation, N.C. State dining facilities and more space for finish in late 2014.
research. Commander added. “It’s at that students are faced with steeper fees
“It is with great gratitude that I student government and other stu- The designers will be getting
And on Friday, more than 150 moment when we start working thank you with our experience of to fund a $120 million student cen- dent organizations. feedback from students through-
people turned out to give thanks with cadavers that we truly start their lifetime,” Isom said. ter overhaul. The proposed renovation of the out the renovation process.
in an unusual memorial service med school.” Of the 45 cadavers, about 25 are After a year of facing strong bottom floor of UNC’s Student Jack Colby, assistant vice chan-
that’s happened annually since the Commander added that the distributed to the medical school opposition from students, N.C. State Union, which would cost each cellor for facilities operations, said
late 1990s. opportunity to work with the human University’s renovation of its stu-
for study, while the remainder go to student $16 annually for 30 years, the building will be renovated in
“Very few large schools do this,” body is unparalleled, and that there dent center is finally happening.
the schools of dentistry and physical includes flexible meeting space, two phases to make sure that stu-
said Oren Mechanic, co-president is no substitute for the human body therapy. Twenty cadavers were dis- Many administrators say the performance space, 24-hour use dents and faculty can make use of
of the medical school class of 2014, in medical education. Talley Student Center, which many
tributed this year to the 160 students and a new dining option. space during construction.
of the annual memorial for cadav- “We really try to keep in mind who make up the class of 2014. consider to be a Raleigh icon, needs Tom Stafford, vice chancellor for “Part of the project, in terms of
ers. “UNC is known for upholding that these are real people and they Before the memorial closed withto be expanded in order to support student affairs at NCSU, said the moving people into temporary space
traditions like this.” have real families, real stories,” he a slide show of photographs from the growing student population. opposition to NCSU’s renovations will occur this spring,” Colby said.
In t h e o p e n i n g r e m a r k s , said. the donors’ lives, Kurt Gilliland,But students are unhappy with the stems from a combination of a weak- The demolition will begin this
Mechanic joined co-president Mechanic said working with the other anatomy course co- increase in student fees that are ened economy and the student fee summer and the first phase of con-
Clayton Commander and anatomy cadavers is often the first time funding the renovations.
director, read a letter submitted by associated with the building costs. struction will occur in the next 18
course co-director Edward Kernick most students actually work with a donor in 1983. In the letter, the Last fall students paid $83 and “I like everything about this proj- months.
in thanking the families for car- the human body. next fall students are expected to
donor highlights his last wishes to ect. The current size of the center Hook said despite the negative
rying out the requests of their “Most students had to back up have his body used for educationalpay $102. isn’t enough — we desperately need reaction from students, she is look-
deceased relatives. and let it sink in,” Mechanic said. purposes. “It’s a cool building but I don’t a lot more space,” Stafford said. ing forward to the project.
The event celebrated both the “To understand what we’re about think they should have increased
“Let it be called the bed of life,” The student fee will increase in “I want to give to future stu-
science and humanity of donating to do in terms of going into the our tuition to build it,” said Zach
Gilliland read, “and let my body be the next few years to help pay $120 dents. I want to be able to bring my
one’s body, as students appreciated human body.” taken from it to help others lead Thomas, a freshman at NCSU. million in building costs. kids here and show them that I was
donors’ hopes of giving up their The service featured several fuller lives.” The student center was first built Kelly Hook, student body presi- a part of the project,” Hook said.
bodies for a greater cause. musical tributes, speeches and the in 1972 and was designed to fit a dent at NCSU, said the increasing
“To think about the gift the reading of letters from family mem- Contact the University Editor population of 15,000 students. student fee has caused an outcry Contact the State and National
donors have given us after they’ve bers who couldn’t attend the event. at university@dailytarheel.com. Since then the university’s stu- from students. Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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405644.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel From Page One monday, january 24, 2011 5

playground bartenders “We’re trying to


from page 1

Davis Willingham, a friend of


from page 1

nym for Be A Responsible Server,


send a message
Smith’s and the current DKE presi- was held at the Chapel Hill Post to businesses that
dent, said Smith’s dream of becom- Office and was open to the public.
ing a pediatric cardiologist and his A group of about 13 observed as they simply need to
job as a summer counselor at Camp
Mondamin aligned with a vision of
Timmons passed out confiscated
driver’s licenses and told attend- check ID.”
reaching out to the community. ees what to look for in spotting a
LT. Pat burns, ALERT coordinator
Through the playground, he said fake.
the fraternity was looking to extend Williams discussed the signs of Ristorante, Goodfellows Bar and
that vision. intoxication and gave the attend- Players.
“We’re just excited to do this for ees different scenarios on how to Timmons said during football
Courtland because he loved work- refuse a sale. season, ALERT focuses its efforts
ing with children, and this is just She said bartenders have the right on underage tailgating due to lim-
something he would be excited to refuse a sale to any patron as long ited manpower. That emphasis
about,” Willingham said. as it’s not based on race, religion or shifts to selling to minors once the
“If he wouldn’t be pushing a girl other personal characteristics. season ends.
on the swing now, he’d probably be Ruff along with another server Violations are reported to
in the swing himself.” from Four Corners Grille, Lindsay the Alcohol Beverage Control
The fraternity began rais- Self, attended the meeting and Commission and servers are fined
ing funds in October 2009, two both said they found it helpful, for first-time offenses.
months after Smith’s death, and especially with Chapel Hill’s col- Burns said he’s pleased with the
had the necessary funds for the lege town status. heightened efforts to reduce under-
projects one year later. “I’m really glad we got to see the age drinking.
Willingham said the money fake ones,” Self said, who added “It’s something we like to see
came from a variety of sources she had a homemade ID when she because it fits what we’re trying to
and included a contribution of was underage. “There’s some really do,” he said. “We’re trying to send
$30,000 from Bank of America good fakes.” a message to businesses that they
in December 2009. Family mem- Timmons said the team has simply need to check ID.”
dth/katie sweeney
bers of the fraternity brothers also held three other similar meetings
provided monetary support, and since August for employees at Contact the City Editor N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement Division Investigator Debbie Timmons (left) helped to educate bartenders
a charity golf tournament raised several local bars including Vespa at city@dailytarheel.com. including Ashley Curcio (center) and Steve Woodham about underage drinking and fake IDs last week.
$15,000.
Keshawn Morrow, a fourth-
grader living in the nearby neigh- asg “All we hear is that

megabus.com
borhood, said he asked his mom
many times when the playground
from page 1

But Bhula, whose annual stipend


‘you’re doing it
would be finished. Now, he said is $7,000, said he was reminding wrong.’ … We are
he and his friends have a place to officers of the association’s ethics act
play. which prevents them from getting open to opinions.”
involved with campus elections.
daily, express bus service
“I think it’s great because if it
wasn’t for Habitat for Humanity Getting involved with campus Dakota Williams, Asg senior
politics as an ASG officer can inter- vice president
building the playground then we

$1
would be in a house with nothing fere with representing students on
to do,” he said. the state level, he said. the association feels threatened by
Keshawn’s mother, Romona, “My e-mail was to address that the College Republicans petitioning
said she is grateful to the frater- point right there in addition to an to allow for a student referendum
nity and Habitat for Humanity for
giving neighborhood children a
anti-ASG stance,” Bhula said. “The
way I see it is, if you’re anti-ASG
on ASG’s fee.
So far, Seelinger estimates the From
chance to get to know each other. then why are you working for us?” College Republicans have collected
“We probably can’t thank them Rick Ingram, a delegate of the 600 signatures in support of the stu-
enough,” she said. association who is running for stu- dent referendum. They need more
dent body president at UNC, said the than 2,900 signatures in total.
Contact the University Editor e-mail sounded like a threat. Junior Dakota Williams, who
at university@dailytarheel.com. “I was a little bit disappointed is ASG’s senior vice president,
in it just because I think it’s taking said despite the movements made

speaker an overly aggressive tone. When in


reality, we’re just trying to question
against ASG, members of the
College Republicans have never
from page 1 whether we’re getting the most out of contacted the association.
raucous protest. what we’re putting into it,” he said. “All we hear is that ‘you’re doing
“We do recognize that UNC is In a recent editorial in the it wrong,’” he said.
a liberal arts university and think Carolina Review, Marc Seelinger, Williams said ASG is not
getting all of the opinions repre- associate editor of The Carolina opposed to criticism if it is con-
sented is important,” Dent said. Review and the appointed ASG ces- structive.
Dent said his organization won’t sation czar of College Republicans, “We at ASG are certainly recep-
co-sponsor the event because Abdul writes that Bhula’s e-mail is an tive to change,” he said. “We are
Rauf made a comment suggesting example of “authoritarian” rule open to opinions.”
that the U.S. brought the 9/11 ter- that allows for little criticism of the
rorist attacks upon itself. organization and how it is funded. Contact the State and National
But both Dent and members of Seelinger said the e-mail proves Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
the speaker selection committee
said they think Abdul Rauf will be
o king fee
better received than Tancredo.
0 ¢ b o
“We expect everyone to be
respectful of each other’s right to plu s5
express himself or herself, including
the imam,” said Michael Gerhardt,
a committee member.
He said that the committee hopes www.thebicyclechain.com
Abdul Rauf ’s lecture will be an
opportunity for attendees to reach
a better understanding of what it
means to be an American citizen.
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Contact the University Editor


at university@dailytarheel.com.

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6 monday, january 24, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News


Know more on Arizona shooting suspect might
N&W
Greenway plan aims
today’s top story:
Investigators are collecting
escape death penalty if convicted
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Reacting to the Arizona shoot-
Once juries or prosecutors know
the details of suspects’ lives and
to conserve watershed
evidence to build a case in the ing with anger, sadness and shock, circumstances — even in the
assassination attempt against a majority of Americans think most heinous cases — they can be Conservation study Homestead Road
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, but
the case will likely take a long
that suspect Jared Loughner
should be sent to death row if
hesitant to mete out the ultimate
punishment. When questions are to help Bolin Creek

Martin Lu
time http://bit.ly/hE11aQ (via he’s convicted, according to one raised about the defendant’s men-
The Associated Press) poll. But if statistics are any indi- tal state, as in Loughner’s case, that by MARY Choi
A recent government Existing bikeway

ther King
cation, he has a good chance of decision can be even more difficult, staff writer
report found that 20 percent escaping execution. even for staunch supporters of the A local group has voted to devel- Planned bikeway
of Americans had some form

Seawell School Road


Federal prosecutors have had death sentence. op its own greenway transportation

Jr. Bouleva
of mental illness in 2009. little luck persuading juries to send “It’s one thing in the abstract to plan, which members say will help
Those around Loughner’s age defendants to death row. Of 467 say you’re for the death penalty,” protect a local watershed.
had an even higher chance defendants whom U.S. attorneys said Gerald Zerkin, a senior assis- The board of directors for the

rd
http://usat.ly/g2g0AZ (via general in Washington have autho- tant federal defender in Richmond, Friends of Bolin Creek, a nonprofit
USA Today) rized to face the federal death pen- Va. “It’s something else entirely to organization that aims to conserve Bolin
Cre
Arizona and other states e k
alty since it was instituted in 1988, hand down a death sentence.” the Bolin Creek watershed, voted
have been cutting mental only 15 percent have received it. Although the Justice to create its own transportation Hi
lls riv
e
health programs due to state bo st esD
The list of criminals who’ve Department is weighing the plan at its first meeting of the year ro
ug
E
budget shortfalls while vari- escaped federal death row death penalty for Loughner, on Jan. 8. hR
ous activists are denouncing includes high-profile con- defense attorneys might persuade The transportation plan will
oa
d
these cuts http://nyti.ms/ victed killers: Unabomber Ted prosecutors to seek life in prison be incorporated into the group’s
eQyQsY (via The New York Kaczynski, Oklahoma City bomb- to avoid trial. Bolin Creek Conservation Study, SOURCE: TIM STALLMANN DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
Times) er Terry Nichols and Olympic More than 40 percent of the which is expected to be completed
Go to dailytarheel.com/ Park bomber Eric Rudolph. cases that U.S. attorneys general and presented to the town in the “What we’re trying to do is help build the
Experts say the cases reveal approved for the death penalty fall, according to a Tuesday press
index.php/section/state
to discuss funding for something about the death penalty were settled out of court, accord- release. best greenway that we can … in town at
mental health programs.
that Loughner’s attorneys undoubt-
edly will use to their advantage:
ing to the Federal Death Penalty
Resource Counsel Project.
The group’s conservation study
will describe the economic impact, the lowest cost and with the least impact.”
geology and history of Bolin Creek
in addition to making recommen-
Rob Crook, conservation plan strategy committee member

Tunisia sees peaceful demonstrations after 3-day revolt dations to promote sustainable use
and to improve its conditions. within the community about how “The overall goal is to make
TUNIS, Tunisia (MCT) — There Friday that he would be withdraw- Thousands of security forces “What we’re trying to do is help to balance environmental concerns the creek unimpaired—to make
were peaceful demonstrations in ing from politics after elections gathered near the interior min- build the best greenway that we can and promote alternative transpor- it healthy again,” said Julie
Tunisia on Saturday against the due in six months. istry in a show of support for possibly build in town at the low- tation around the creek area. McClintock, chairwoman of the
interim government as the coun- In his tele vised address, the revolt that led to Ben Ali’s est cost and with the least impact “There’s one side that sees envi- group.
try was in the midst of a three-day Ghannouchi, 70, promised that ouster. on the ecology of Bolin Creek,” ronmentalism on a larger scale, “Our whole area’s growing rap-
mourning period for scores killed all undemocratic laws would be “Today we apologize to the said Rob Crook, an expert in for- understanding the value of pro- idly, and there are many studies
in the popular revolt that toppled suspended in the interim period people, especially the families of estry and water quality who serves viding alternative transportation which show that our roads are
the regime. ahead of the elections. the martyrs who were shot, and on the group’s conservation plan infrastructure,” he said. going to be gridlocked at some
With flags flying at half-mast Ghannouchi had been a member declare our solidarity with the strategy committee. “There’s another part of the com- point.”
around the country, Tunisians of the Constitutional Democratic uprising. We also demand that Bolin Creek flows into Jordan munity that sees environmentalism McClintock said this issue could
were pondering the political Rally (RCD) party of ousted presi- those responsible for shooting Lake, which is a major source of and conservation in a much more be addressed by building more
situation in the wake of interim dent Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, and as demonstrators be held account- drinking water for Orange County local traditional sense in that they greenways and bike paths with the
Prime Minister Mohammed such is rejected by many Tunisians, able,” a policeman told the German and surrounding areas. would like to maintain the natural idea that people will use alterna-
Ghannouchi’s announcement late especially opposition groups. Press Agency dpa. Carrboro Alderman Sammy aspects of this part of the creek as tive modes of transportation to get
Slade said there is much discussion much as possible.” places.
Alderman Joal Hall Broun said Crook said these paths can make
part of the conflict stems from the communities more attractive for
materials the greenway paths will prospective movers, as well as create
be built of, with concern arising jobs and increase real estate value.
from the potential for runoff dur- The group is working with rep-
ing floods. resentatives from organizations like
“Some people are advocating a the UNC Department of City and
plain, natural surface,” Broun said. Regional Planning, Triangle Off-
“Some people are advocating pave- Road Cyclists and Orange Water
ment so handicapped people have and Sewer Authority as well as the
access.” towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro
The Friends of Bolin Creek to develop the conservation plan.
group is advocating natural sur-

for Upperclassmen faces wherever greenways run close


to the creek.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
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405435.CRTR 405659-01-24.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel Opinion monday, january 24, 2011 7

Sarah Frier
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members

Cameron Parker callie bost Greg Smith “The way I see it is, if you’re anti-
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR
Robert Fleming Shruti Shah
117 years
of editorial freedom
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
ASG then why are you working for
us?”
associate opinion EDITOR Maggie Zellner
pcryan@email.unc.edu

Atul Bhula, ASG president, on criticism


EDITORIAL CARTOON By JR Fruto, bundok@email.unc.edu

Featured online reader comment:


“This is about taking another
Troy Smith human life that can’t speak for
itself yet, and therefore infringes
untold stories
Junior public policy and Arab
cultures major from Deep Run.
E-mail: tgsmith@email.Unc.Edu on their ‘right to life.’”
AR, on why abortion is wrong

Food LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

with a History should remember


Confederates as traitors
other reason ought to be abol-
ished as well.

side of TO THE EDITOR:


Whether or not you consider
Keith Pulling
Freshman

justice
Silent Sam to be a monument to History
racism, it is a monument to trea-
son. When we recite the Pledge Women have the ‘right to
of Allegiance, we pledge to an know’ regarding abortion

I
“indivisible” nation. Composed
’ll be honest, Vimala less than 30 years after the Civil TO THE EDITOR:

Roy gets real


Rajendran looked a bit tired. War, the Pledge acknowledges Today, we are among hun-
Not in a hungover, unshow- that we cannot be faithful to a dreds of thousands gathering
ered, Post-P-Bob’s-night kind nation while we try to break off for the National March for Life
of way with which we are all part of it for ourselves. in Washington, D.C. While all
acquainted. No, Vimala had the
rare look of someone who has been Williams’ frank words for fickle fans were a The rebels of other countries
won varying levels of autonomy
march united against abortion,
everyone comes for different rea-
busting tail to create something
out of nothing, putting in God justified response to equally frank criticism for themselves, like the Basque
in Spain or the Uyghur in China.
sons. It is for them that we write
this letter and lobby for “right to

R
knows how many hours to keep a This is America. The Confederates know” legislation.
burgeoning young business afloat. oy Williams’ controversial We find nothing wrong with Given some fans’ anger of
didn’t get that, so they deserve to Many have the same story:
Vimala has managed to take remarks after the UNC this comment and disagree late, we shouldn’t be appalled
go down in history as unsuccess- They weren’t informed a heart-
her loves of social justice and basketball team’s 55th with the recent criticism. by his language in responding ful traitors defending an ignoble beat begins at 21 days. They
community and create an eatery straight win at home against Roy Williams coaches one to them: “Don’t call me next cause: slavery. Saul Alinsky said, weren’t informed some women
that is also a charitable force. Clemson were a perfectly justi- of the biggest and most pres- week and say how good we are; “there can be no such thing as a are deeply affected by abortion.
Vimala’s Curryblossom Cafe, fied — if harsh — response to tigious basketball programs in just keep your damn phone successful traitor, for if one suc- They weren’t informed there are
right here in Chapel Hill, is her equally harsh criticism. the country. Therefore he is a calls to yourself.” ceeds he becomes a founding resources available to support
brainchild. Born and raised Coach Williams has taken public figure that deserves to We should rather applaud father.” So why do we honor the them during and after pregnan-
in Bombay, Vimala has been a rebels of 1776 and not those of
heat after making remarks, not be criticized by fans after dis- his honesty. It shows how much cy.
proud Orange County resident 1864? The former won and the When Ms. Borgmann com-
for 25 years and never once about the Tuesday night’s vic- appointing losses. he cares about his players and
tory, but about his radio show But his responses Monday this team. latter did not. ments that our desire is not to
thought she would be a restau- To be fair, all of 19th-century inform women, but to decrease
rant owner, despite her expert conversations with fans last and Tuesday night were per- Fans have a right to com-
Monday in regard to the loss fectly acceptable — he has a plain after disappointing per- America was run by landed elite abortions (“The state of abor-
culinary skills. And to be honest, with ideas about race that varied tion,” Jan. 21), it raises the ques-
she really hasn’t opened a restau- to Georgia Tech. right to defend himself and his formances.
from bad to worse. We have a tion as to the mutual exclusivity
rant, in the classic sense at least. After the Clemson game, players from unrealistic “arm- But these same fans must better nation to which to pledge of these two topics in her mind.
The start-up restaurant busi- Coach Williams said, “My radio chair coaches.” realize that they cannot give our allegiance today, no thanks Why can’t we do both? If a
ness is as cutthroat as they come, call (show) last night stunk; There is a difference between criticism without the possibil- to the Confederacy. We should woman is informed (not coerced
with ambitious new owners being everybody was talking about a politician and a coach, and ity of getting some back. thank the students who defend- or scared) and no longer wants
incredibly stingy, protecting their how they were Carolina fans Williams is the latter. We’ve come The media, fans and the ed freedom abroad, even when an abortion, then yes, abortion
establishment like a mother and for 9 million years and how to expect politicians to pander to coaching staff all believe that they didn’t always find it when is reduced. But pro-choice advo-
child. Every penny is pinched. they came back home. On that cates need not worry. She has
In the early 1990’s, Vimala was
bad we are; I don’t give a damn their constituents’ interests. Yet critiques can be beneficial.
how long you’re a Carolina fan, in the case of Williams, we see It hardly speaks well of them note, if tuition keeps going up, chosen freely.
a single mother, facing increasing Silent Sam might be one of the Lastly, we take offense to
financial trouble and a hungry those are kids in the locker no reason why fans’ frank criti- when they become upset when
room, and they played their cism shouldn’t be matched with similarly blunt criticism is only soldiers left on campus. Sarah Dugan’s apparent surprise
family to feed. Her rent was that we are unsatisfied by com-
unpayable. She was drowning buns off tonight.” frank rebuttals. returned in kind.
Dominic Powell promises (“Protect abortion in
under a growing pile of bills. Class of ’10 N.C.”). What would it say about
But she found her reprieve

Signatures go digital
our character if we did not do
— how else — ­ through food.
Taking on an almost Fight Club- South seceded to protect everything within our power to
the institution of slavery end abortion and provide alter-
esque persona, Vimala organized natives to women? For abor-
weekly community dinners in her TO THE EDITOR: tion opponents, it will never be
home, feeding close friends from
the neighborhood. E-signatures are innovative, not illegal The South seceded from the
Union because of the election of
enough until the current situa-
tion changes. We’ll get back to

I
Is the first rule of Vimala’s awe- Abraham Lincoln and his oppo- work on campus as soon as we
some underground community t’s campaign season again, Lee calls it the “e(azy)” peti- Code as appropriate after the
which means that you can’t tion. Another student body election. sition to the extension of slavery return from D.C.
dinners, don’t talk about Vimala’s into the western territories. They
awesome underground commu- walk through the Pit with- president hopeful — Rick Other candidates, like
seceded in order to maintain the Carrie Faur
nity dinners? Not nearly. Her din- out being molested by an army Ingram — called it the “l(azy)” Ingram, have complained
institution of slavery. Christina Geradts
ners soon grew to feed more than of enthusiastic candidates and candidate petition. Clever play about e-signatures and ques- Alexander Stephens, the Carolina Students for Life
100 people in the Chapel Hill volunteers who will do just on words — but it’s innovative, tioned their validity under cur- CSA Vice President, gave a
community, with donations from about anything for your John not lazy. rent election guidelines. speech called “The Cornerstone
patrons helping to keep both her To seniors: Celebrate 100
Hancock. The Student Code doesn’t It can be hard for a candi- Address” in which he stated that
and her children afloat. Couldn’t days to graduation Friday
For as long as anyone can address e-signatures. The con- date to accept a new and inno- slavery was the cornerstone of the
pay? That was never a problem
remember, candidates have cept isn’t new to the world, but vative idea when someone else Union. He proclaimed, “African TO THE EDITOR:
for Vimala, and it has grown to slavery as it exists among us —
collected their required sig- this is the first time it has been beats them to it, but elections As we start the new semester,
become her own personal motto the proper status of the Negro in
natures in person. But now — tried in UNC student body are competitive and surprises it can be easy for seniors to get
with the Curryblossom Cafe: our form of civilization. This was
thanks to student body presi- president elections. are just part of the process. caught up with classes and get-
“Vimala cooks, everyone eats.” Oh, the immediate cause of the late
dent hopeful Ian Lee — things It is impossible to legis- Prohibition of ideas just ting the most enjoyment pos-
and does she mean it. rupture and present revolution.”
might be changing. Last week late guidelines for campaign because they are new and sible out of our last semester.
Vimala has patterned her new It seems as if there is no need Thankfully, the General Alumni
restaurant on this idea, as dona- Lee decided to try something strategies that haven’t been untested would only serve to for debate — a top ranking offi- Association and senior class are
tions from customers provide new when he launched a web- tried yet. Since there are no squash the competitive spirit cial of the rebel government here to remind us that gradua-
free meals for anyone who is site which allows students to rules against e-signatures, that drives student body elec- stated the reason for secession. tion is fast approaching.
hungry, including Chapel Hill’s sign his petition online. they should, for this election, tions. Furthermore, John C. Calhoun, On Friday, the GAA will host
growing homeless population. As The Board of Elections be allowed. Only time will tell if Lee’s whose arguments the South a 100 Days celebration in the
Vimala says, “we are an organiza- hasn’t issued an official opin- If it becomes apparent over new strategy will even be suc- invoked, gave a speech in the Union Multipurpose Room. Free
tion for food justice — not just Senate arguing that slavery
ion on whether or not Lee’s the course of the election that cessful. The BOE should allow and open to all seniors, this event
food, but awesome food for all, was a positive good. The South
“e-signatures” will be consid- regulation to address e-sig- Lee to see how his e-signature marks 100 calendar days until
regardless of ability to pay.” Carolina Secession Declaration
ered valid yet. But it’s clear natures is needed, Student campaign plays out in the real Spring Commencement. From 11
However, the work of Vimala is full of mentions of slavery.
they should count. Congress should update the world. a.m. to 3 p.m., seniors will enjoy
and her ragtag staff of food- If we are to believe anything free food and door prizes, and a
ies extends much further. The the Confederates said, we must professional photographer will be
Curryblossom Cafe has donated

A (Bev)erage problem
believe that the protection of on hand to take pictures of seniors,
food to countless Chapel Hill slavery was the reason for seces- their friends and Rameses. Seniors
organizations, providing awe- sion. It always strikes me as will also have the opportunity
some Indian eats to homeless ironic how people can say with to learn more about GAA alum-
shelters, human rights protests, a straight face that secession ni membership, donate to the

N
food banks — you name it. was an attempt to thwart an
orth Carolina’s liquor Weighing the financial impli- Senior Campaign, and purchase
The Cafe provided hot chai oppressive government, as if the
control system is a relic of cations of privatization makes True Blue, the official UNC senior
for Martin Luther King Jr. Day Confederates weren’t responsible
a bygone era. The State’s sense, but Perdue’s emotional “for bucket list. Seniors should also fol-
marches, and Vimala’s has even for the enslavement of over three
monopoly on liquor sales began the good of the children” appeal is low the event on Twitter, Facebook
played host to local meetings, million human beings. The 13th
in 1937, and yet 74 years later an insult to our intelligence. and the senior class website for a
including English language les- Amendment went into effect in
Gov. Bev Perdue is still fighting to If having liquor at the gro- chance to win even more amazing
sons for local immigrants. The 1865. Within five years of seces-
keep the old-time system alive. cery store is really that bad, why prizes.
food is completely organic, local sion, slavery in America was
It is time for North Carolina Taylor Holgate doesn’t Perdue begin an aggres-
and delicious. However, the real abolished. The South seceded
to get out of the alcohol busi- editorial board member sive campaign to become the Liz Deane
essence of Vimala’s work is in her primarily to protect slavery. The
ness. But in the face of renewed Senior journalism and political only supplier of beer and wine as Justin Tyler
service, and not just her cooking. belief that they seceded for any
discussion of privatization, science major from Cary. well? Why are Budweiser, Andre, Senior Class Officers
All too often we argue over
Perdue has announced that she and Franzia OK, but Smirnoff,
things that are completely point- E-mail: holgate@email.unc.edu
wants the state to be the only Bacardi, and Firefly dangerous?
less in hindsight. It’s our job: SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
game in town. of the few states that still main- Walmart also sells chainsaws,
we’re college students. However, ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
Total state control of liquor tains a monopoly on liquor sales. household cleaners and medica- Writing guidelines:
here is an example of someone ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
might have made sense in a Perdue questioned whether tions — all items that can be ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
who, with no words or ego, has
time when United States was or not the state would make harmful if used irresponsibly or letters will not be accepted.
managed to affect so many lives SUBMISSION:
still transitioning from secret enough money for a sale of the left in the hands of young chil- ➤ Sign and date: No more than
for the better. I asked Vimala: ➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
speakeasies that filled criminals’ system to be worthwhile. dren. It’s a scary world out there, two people should sign letters.
“What is it you do here?” Rosemary Street.
coffers to a society where alcohol But she also expressed her yet parents take their children to ➤ Students: Include your year,
“We allow people to eat with major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
was legally available. concern for “the children.” Walmart all the time.
dignity,” she said. You sure do, ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
But now the system we have In her own words: “I don’t It is time for North Carolina Hill, N.C., 27515.
Vimala, I have no doubt.
really is a dinosaur: big, dumb, want to be the governor who to have a real conversation about
Tuesday: and a dying breed. It includes has to hold my granddaughter’s what ABC privatization could
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
Hinson Neville discusses the social
168 ABC boards that have seen hand as we walk past the liquor mean for the state. Perdue’s con- of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
pressures of resumes and multiple scandals in the last sev- bottles on our way to the toy cern for the children is just an rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
applications. eral years, and operates in one aisle in Walmart.” illogical distraction. opinion editor and the editor.
8 monday, january 24, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Business association no longer nonprofit


By Chelsey Dulaney The association originally into other filing options, such as created the organization to support member dues without being taxed Aaron Nelson. Many businesses are
staff writer applied for nonprofit status in a nonprofit 501 (c)(6) — a type of Carrboro merchants. for them, Kalisher said. Dues are members of both corporations.
An organization designed to January 2009 after receiving faulty tax-exempt corporation for organi- “Our mission is very simple,” used to purchase maps, advertise The newly for-profit association
promote Carrboro business was business advice, said its co-Presi- zations with a public purpose, like Huntington said. “To promote member businesses and host the will have 100 shares of stock that
forced to change its tax status after dent Tyler Huntington. business leagues. Carrboro as a town, as a destina- website. the organization will own, though
receiving notice from the federal “I completely agree with the IRS. “We’re just trying to make sure tion place and to promote Carrboro The merchant’s association often the association will never seek to
government. We are not a charitable organiza- we’re not going to waste a lot of our businesses.” works in conjunction with the make a profit, Kalisher said.
Formerly a nonprofit, the tion,” Huntington said. “Our goal members’ dollars on tax purposes,” The association distributes a Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of “Technically it’s split up among
Carrboro Merchants Association is to promote tourism. Charitable Huntington said. “Whatever dol- free Walk Carrboro map, which Commerce on specific projects, but the members, but there’s no physi-
filed to become a for-profit cor- work is helping poor people.” lars we get in, we use throughout points out local businesses to visi- the two organizations have different cal distribution of it,” he said.
poration in December after IRS As a for-profit corporation, the the year.” tors and residents, and runs a web- overall purposes, Huntington said. “Stock is just a legal formality.”
notification that the group didn’t association will pay taxes on its Jesse Kalisher, owner of the site, Kalisher said. About 80 Carrboro-based busi-
qualify as charitable. The change income. Jesse Kalisher Gallery in Carrboro The organization initially declared nesses are members of the cham- Contact the City Editor
was made official Wednesday. The organization is looking and former association president, a nonprofit status so it could receive ber, said its president and CEO at city@dailytarheel.com.

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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, january 24, 2011 9

UNC easily disposes wrestling


from page 10

“ Thomas’ problem is that


Thomas won’t change,” C.D. Mock

of Elon, Winthrop
said. “He wrestles the exact same
way every single match, every sin-
gle opponent.
“You’re either going to get All-
American or you’re not, and to be an
All-American you have to change.”
by Jonathan LaRowe in third doubles with Yasmine player at No. 13, fought through
As a whole, the team fared better
staff writer Alkema and Julia Breuss squeak- injuries to both her quad and her
against the Mountaineers than it did
After a trip to the Final Four last ing by Haley Hemm and Zoe De elbow to defeat Frida Jansaker, 6-1,
against Virginia. A pin in the 125-
season and a No. 6 preseason rank- Bruycker in a tiebreak, 9-8 (2). 6-0.
pound match put the Tar Heels in a
ing, the North Carolina women’s The Tar Heels then swept the “Zoe has never played No. 1,”
hole early, but major decisions from
tennis team has high expectations singles matches with the only close Kalbas said.
redshirt junior Thomas Ferguson
for this year. match involving No. 86 McHale, “She played as high as four last
and redshirt freshman Zac Bennett
The team did not disappoint who rallied from a second set defi- year and really at the end of the
netted them a 19-16 lead.
in the first cit to win in a tiebreak, 6-1, 7-6 year was playing six, so it was a
WOMEN’S dual match of (8). huge jump for her more mentally
That set the stage for the duel-
tennis deciding heavyweight match
the spring sea- “Winthrop is a very dangerous than anything else.”
Winthrop 0 son, a double- between Brooks and Tyson. While
team, especially for your opening If the first two matches are
Brooks wasn’t able to secure the
UNC  7 header against match,” Kalbas said. “They routine- any indication, it appears that De
win, Mock said he appreciates the
Winthrop and ly win their conference and make Bruycker will handle the No. 1 spot
effort from the freshman.
Elon 0 Elon at the the NCAA tournament so it was a just fine.
“What he lacks in talent, he
UNC  7 Cone-Kenfield good first match for us.” “It felt good playing at one,”
makes up for in heart,” Mock said.
Tennis Center UNC was even more impres- De Bruycker said. “It helped to
“If I could take Scotton’s talent and
on Saturday, with the Tar Heels sive in the second match against build my confidence and get into
give it to Ben Brooks, we’d have a
easily winning both matches 7-0. Elon, winning all three doubles a rhythm.”
national champion.”
“I was impressed with every- matches. Four Tar Heels — McHale,
body on our team,” UNC coach In singles play, the Tar Heels Laura Slater, Lyons and Jennifer
Contact the Sports Editor dth/will cooper
Brian Kalbas said. “They stayed were dominant. No UNC player Stone — got the first wins of their
at sports@dailytarheel.com. Cameron Ahari serves in his No. 4 singles match on Sunday. Ahari beat
focused and organized with their surrendered more than three UNC careers on Saturday.
game plans.” games in a single set, and the team “Our schedule the next four Anthony Davidson 6-2, 6-3 as UNC swept the 49ers in all matches.
The Tar Heels won two out of
the three doubles matches against
combined to win 72 of 85 games
against the Phoenix.
weeks is going to be brutal,” Kalbas
said.
basketball Tennis “We did a good
from page 10
the 65th-ranked Winthrop Eagles Kalbas is still experimenting “We play roughly six teams in the
to get the first point. with different positions to get a top ten over the next month and a That sheer physicality under-
from page 10

to almost 100 percent and barely


job of getting some
Shinann Featherston and Lauren better idea of where players will fit half, so I think it is really important neath the basket stopped the
McHale, the eighth-ranked doubles on the team. that we got some confidence build- Tar Heels’ bigs from creating the affected him during his matches. early leads and
Phillips said that he was
team in the country, defeated No.
87 Sandra Herrera and Giovanna
“Really all of our players right
now are pretty even,” Kalbas said.
ers with these matches.”
The Tar Heels will now shift
impact Hatchell and the team have
seen from players like Chay Shegog impressed with his team even then not taking our
Portioli, 8-5, in the top spot. “We don’t have a pecking order. their focus to next weekend when and Waltiea Rolle in UNC’s recent
games.
though they could have played
sharper tennis. foot o≠ the gas.”
No. 80 Jelena Durisic and Tessa We are just trying to give different they will host the ITA Kickoff
Lyons topped Andressa Garcia and players different chances at differ- weekend in Chapel Hill. North Carolina instead relied “I don’t think too many teams
Tripp Phillips, UNC Assistant coach
Elizaveta Zaytseva, 8-0, at second ent positions.” on the senior leadership of Italee in any sport are going to peak
doubles. Sophomore De Bruycker, the Contact the Sports Editor Lucas to take the reins in Breland’s in the first match after an off- of months away from playing our
The only loss of the day came team’s highest-ranked singles at sports@dailytarheel.com. absence. season,” Phillips said. “The guys best tennis.”
“Jessica’s presence there — it competed really well and played

Doubles key to victory


does matter,” Lucas said. “As far as very good matches, even though Contact the Sports Editor
the leadership role goes, it was a lot I think we’re certainly a couple at sports@dailytarheel.com.
to take on at the time.”
The guard began the game with
an easy jumper for an immediate hernandez “You kind of just
by philip Deutsch Lyons and Durisic moved to the center of the court while the net
staff writer the top court for the Elon match. player ducks down at the middle of
UNC lead but couldn’t spark a
lead change with her team-high 17 a bit and it’s really tough,” senior
from page 10
have to react to
North Carolina freshman Tessa
Lyons crushed an unreturnable
Kalbas wanted to rest his No. 1
doubles team but said all of his
the net until the ball is served.
The net player flashes a signal
points. Stefan Hardy said. him because he’s
Breland is expected to return “You kind of just have to react
serve past Elon’s Jordan Johnston players are pretty much even, and before the serve to let her partner to play in 10 days after doctors to him because he’s hitting so hard hitting so hard and
in a women’s tennis doubles match there is not much of a pecking know which direction she will dart removed floating bodies that
on Saturday. order right now. once the ball is served. locked underneath her kneecap. In
and so precise that it’s difficult to
really get a decent shot off because
so precise.”
“I can’t hit Mach Five,” Johnston Lyons and Durisic played — “It’s important for them to be the meantime, UNC will be work- you’re always on the defense.”
helplessly said to the Elon section and won — at their usual No. 2 physical with their style of play,” ing on its aggression. Stefan Hardy, unc tennis player
Even when Martin-Lecamp was
of the stands as she shrugged her spot against Winthrop earlier in Kalbas said. “We need to get tougher on the serving, Hernandez was always
shoulders. the day. “They got off to a slow start, but inside, just physically all around,” on offense, pummeling forehands But Hardy said it wasn’t because
North Carolina’s 6-foot-2 senior “It’s the beginning of the sea- once they kind of got comfortable, Lucas said. “There’s going to be from the baseline and finishing Martin-Lecamp had finally figured
Jelena Durisic shot a smile at her son, so we got the first nerves out,” they started moving better and bigger teams out there, so you can’t with winners down the line. out how to contain Hernandez’s
doubles partner, slapped hands Durisic said. started dictating play a little bit let the physical aspect determine Hernandez’s only slip-up came power.
with her and then got back into “I’m excited because I’m the better.” how you play.” in the second-to-last game of the “He just got lucky,” Hardy said.
ready position. only senior, and it’s a young team. Durisic continued her domi- match, when Martin-Lecamp final-
Back to business. Hopefully, we can continue with nance of Johnston in a quick and Contact the Sports Editor ly held his serve to get on the board Contact the Sports Editor
The freshman/senior doubles the success we had last year.” easy singles match, while Lyons at sports@dailytarheel.com. 6-0, 5-1. at sports@dailytarheel.com.
duo, which usually plays at No. 2 Durisic said she and Lyons used a full arsenal of shots in her
doubles court, were moved to No. played together during the fall singles match to close out the dou- Bartenders busted
1 for the Elon match and overpow- semester and won a couple of tour- bleheader for the Tar Heels.
Citation rates are rising for local
ered the Phoenix’s first doubles naments. “We got along great — on and off

games
bartenders and servers selling alco-
team, 8-3. “She is a freshman and I’m a the court — so that definitely helps
hol to minors. See pg. 1 for story.
“The biggest thing with those senior, so somehow it mixes well,” a lot, and we just work together to
guys in No. 1 doubles is to impose Durisic said. try and set each other up,” Lyons
their aggressive game on their oppo- Durisic and Lyons use the “I said. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. ‘First Year’ flies forward
nents without letting them reset or formation,” which is a familiar Level: 1 2 3 4 A Hanes Art Center collection
letting them off the hook,” women’s formation within the UNC tennis Contact the Sports Editor shows the maturation of its grad-
tennis coach Brian Kalbas said. program. The server stands next to at sports@dailytarheel.com. student artists. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
GOP wants to see ID
rebounds particularly on the defensive end.
“She would have probably given
the only factor when it comes to
rebounding.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- State Republicans are trying to
from page 10
us eight or 10 rebounds,” Hatchell “We’ve always taken a lot of tains every digit 1 cut down voter fraud by making
UNC, Hatchell wasn’t surprised her said. “There’s no doubt that we pride in our rebounding,” Hatchell to 9. voters show ID. See pg. 3 for story.
squad fell to Maryland — especially missed her.” said. “I tell them all the time that
since the Tar Heels played without Junior Laura Broomfield leads rebounding is not about size or Solution to
the Tar Heels in total rebounds this Friday’s puzzle Renovation fees
a key contributor. speed, it’s about heart.”
Senior Jessica Breland leads season with 156, and led against UNC students aren’t the only
North Carolina in defensive Maryland with nine. But for much Contact the Sports Editor ones facing fees to renovate a stu-
rebounding with 102 this season, of the game, Hatchell had to bench at sports@dailytarheel.com. dent center. See pg. 4 for story.
and the forward ranks second on the star rebounder because of foul
the squad in total rebounds. trouble. Rollin’ through Bolin
But in UNC’s last two games, she Broomfield played just five min-
has played just 10 minutes. utes during the first half, and dur- A local group is creating an
Breland went out with a knee ing that time she racked up three alternative transportation plan for
injury during the first half of UNC’s fouls. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro a greenway. See pg. 6 for story.
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
game with Wake Forest, in which Hatchell admitted that the lack
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(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
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10 Elmer’s product 66 Nuts 27 Breaker at the shore 48 Animation collectible
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Enter the CRIBS PHOTO CONTEST at 23 Anonymous Jane
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PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, january 24, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD men’s swimming and diving UNC 138 Virginia 162 Women’s swimming and diving UNC 138.5 Virginia 161.5 Gymnastics UNC 2nd place — 190.975

BUSINESS AS USUAL Men’s tennis cruises past UNC-Charlotte, captures 7-0 win
by david adler doubles matches behind more forcing shots. In his mind it was,
staff writer strong play from sophomore Jose ‘Okay, I’m losing anyway, let’s give
North Carolina men’s tennis Hernandez and junior Brennan it a try.’ And it worked for him, but
began its regular season like a top Boyajian, who won the doubles I knew I had my serve in the next
FBS football team: by scheduling draw of the National Collegiate game and I was positive that I was
and beating a cupcake opponent. Tennis Classic last weekend. going to close the match.”
The No. 20 Tar Heels did not Hernandez played with Hernandez was playing at the
lose a set against Burkhardt during the preseason, top flight for the second time in
MEN’S tennis UNC-Charlotte and the two played well enough his career. He played at No. 2
UNC-C 0 on Sunday, eas- to earn a No. 31 national ranking. almost all of last season behind
UNC  7 ily winning 7-0 But Hernandez had no problem Clay Donato, only playing at No.
in their first winning with Boyajian, as the pair 1 when Donato was rested in a
team match of the 2011 season. won their match 8-4. match against Navy.
“It was just business as usual,” Hernandez led the way for the Boyajian, redshirt senior Kyle
assistant coach Tripp Phillips Tar Heels in singles at the No. 1 Baker and sophomore William
said. “There were a lot of positives flight, winning the first singles Parker also lost just one game each
across the board. There was a little match of the day. He dropped in their singles matches.
rust on both sides, but we did a just one game against Charlotte’s Senior Stefan Hardy, who
good job of getting some early Charles Martin-Lecamp, winning returned to play against the 49ers
leads and then not taking our foot 6-0, 6-1. after sitting out last weekend’s
off the gas.” Hernandez said he had no prob- UNC Invitational to recover from
The 49ers presented little chal- lems against his opponent, even a knee injury, won almost as eas-
lenge for North Carolina, even when Lecamp won his first game ily. He beat Charlotte’s Krzysztof
though UNC rested its second- down 5-0 in the second set. Kwasniewicz 6-0, 6-2.
highest-ranked player, No. 58 “I was punishing his back- Hardy said his knee was back
junior transfer Joey Burkhardt. hand with my deep forehand,”
The Tar Heels swept the three Hernandez said. “I knew he was See Tennis, Page 9

Hernandez overpowers 49ers


by Justin Mayhew But Hernandez wasn’t just To add insult to his domination
staff writer beaming the ball to any area of the of Martin-Lecamp, Hernandez’s
Sophomore North Carolina court he could find — he used his powerful strokes were also hit-
men’s tennis player Jose Hernandez power to exploit Martin-Lecamp’s ting lines and corners — even
worked on his return game, serv- weak backhand side. though he says he wasn’t aiming
ing, volleying and backhand in the “I knew he had a weaker back- for them.
offseason. hand, so I was punishing his back- “I don’t like to hit the lines. I got
Just about everything except his hand with my deep forehand,” lucky that they were in,” Hernandez
forehand. Hernandez said. “It turned out said. “It’s too risky, I like to play
He showed why his forehand pretty well.” with margin.
needed little work Sunday, leading The pace on Hernandez’s fore- “I’d rather hit two extra balls
the Tar Heels to a commanding hand gave Martin-Lecamp little and create more damage to the guy
7-0 victory against UNC-Charlotte time to set up his returns, giving than risk the shot and miss it.”
with his powerful baseline game. Hernandez plenty of short balls to Either way, Hernandez was
Hernandez opened the after- put away for winners. putting on a show, showcasing a
noon with an 8-4 doubles victory But even when he has an open lethal combination of power and
with partner Brennan Boyajian, court to hit a winner, Hernandez accuracy.
but his power was most on dis- doesn’t hold back. In fact, he puts The rest of the team is used to
play in his 6-0, 6-1 singles victory even more oomph into his finish- the difficulty of playing Hernandez,
against Charles Martin-Lecamp. ing shots. who doesn’t have to sacrifice power
Hernandez overpowered Martin- “I try to give more power when for accuracy and vice versa.
dth/will cooper Lecamp from the first point, using I have an easier ball, when the “I’ve practiced with him quite
Brennan Boyajian rockets a return to UNC-Charlotte opponent Michael Anders in Sunday’s match at Cone- his forehand to rocket deep shots ball is in the middle of the court,”
Kenfield Tennis Center. Boyajian won 6-2,6-3 in singles after teaming with Jose Hernandez in a doubles win. that were difficult to return. Hernandez said. See hernandez, Page 9

Terrapins throttle Breland-less Tar Heels


UNC forces 28 turnovers, but gets beaten to the boards Tar Heels get out-rebounded again
by Megan Walsh And while UNC’s offense floun- to pull away from the Tar Heels momentum-changing plays and by Kelly Parsons and they are very physical.”
senior writer dered, the Terrapins’ shone. uncontested, turning to a balanced easy transition points. Assistant Sports Editor The Terrapins racked up
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — When “For us it was just a dominating team for 31 points off the bench. Although the Terrapins commit- COLLEGE PARK, Md. — 55 total rebounds, and cen-
the North Carolina women’s bas- win from start to finish,” Maryland Five Maryland players scored ted 28 turnovers, they made up for For the third game in a row, the ter Lynetta Kizer and forward
ketball team stepped onto the coach Brenda Frese said. “In both double-digit points, and the Tar it by out-rebounding and blocking North Carolina women’s basket- Alyssa Thomas combined for 22
Comcast Center’s court to face halves, it started with our defense Heels never trailed by fewer than the Tar Heels’ attempts at penetrat- ball team was routinely beaten to of them.
Maryland, a notable absence shook and led to our offense.” 12 points in the period. ing layups. the basket. “Coach told us at halftime that
UNC’s starting Maryland (16-3, 3-2 ACC) shot “They’re very big and very physi- “Anytime you have 17 steals, I But for Maryland, rebound- UNC was going to come out in
WOMEN’S lineup. an impressive 55.2 percent from cal,” UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell mean, that’s pretty doggone good,” ing seemed as easy as a Sunday the second half and they were
BASKETBALL Without the field in the first half — 75 per- said. “It was an extremely physical Hatchell said. “You would think stroll. going to rebound even harder,”
UNC 65 senior Jessica cent from beyond the arc — to take game. In fact, I’ve probably been to that most of those would lead to The Tar Heels fell 88-65 to Kizer said. “I told the bigs that
Maryland  88 Breland — who a 12-point lead on the Tar Heels some boxing matches that weren’t points, but they didn’t. Anytime the Terrapins in College Park on we need to go out and we need
sat out Sunday’s (17-3, 3-2). quite as physical as it was out there, you force 28 turnovers … those are Sunday, and coach Sylvia Hatchell to put a body on somebody and
game due to shifting floating bod- The last 20 minutes of play but that’s the way the game is right the types of things you want to cre- needed to look at only one stat we need to board for the rest of
ies in her kneecap — No. 10 UNC only worsened North Carolina’s now.” ate to create points, especially when column to determine why. the half, we can’t let up.”
struggled to counter a physical and troubles. While UNC ruled the court you’re outsized like we were.” “The biggest thing was rebound- With just 32 rebounds for
well-sized Maryland defense in its The young Terrapins continued with an aggressive 17 steals, the ing,” she said. “We didn’t get off to a
88-65 loss to the No. 15 Terrapins. to sink shots and dominate boards team struggled with finishing on See basketball, Page 9 good start. Maryland is very good, See rebounds, Page 9

Youthful inconsistency
dooms wrestling squad
by Michael Lananna DTH ONLINE: Mike Rappo dominated unless we can get over that.”
staff writer in his third match back from injury. The visiting Cavaliers, whom
For 11 minutes Ben Brooks Mock pointed to as being two or
wrestled, and for 11 minutes because he’s a fighter, and he hates three years ahead of the UNC pro-
Carmichael Arena crackled with to lose.” gram, limited the Tar Heels to just
energy. The match was a chance for two decisions.
But in the score books, only five Brooks to salvage the second dual Redshirt senior Mike Rappo
seconds mat- meet of Friday’s doubleheader, but picked up his first win since missing
wrestling tered. his loss resulted in a 19-19 tie for all of December due to injury, while
Va. Tech 28 T he Nor th the Tar Heels. freshman Corey Mock grabbed a
UNC  6 Carolina heavy- UNC fell to defending ACC 9-3 victory against Shawn Harris of
weight finished champions Virginia 28-6 in its first Virginia in the 157-pound match.
App. State 19 tied 3-3 with duel earlier that night. Defending his ACC Wrestler of
UNC  19 A p p a l a c h i a n The night embodied the type the Week title, Mock later added
S t a t e’s Ma r c of youthful inconsistency that has a 15-0 technical fall against the
Tyson after two rounds of over- held the Tar Heels (6-6-1, 1-2 ACC) Mountaineers, pushing his team-
time. But because he was in con- to a .500 winning percentage this leading wins total to 29.
trol for five seconds longer in the season. In the Appalachian State dual,
final round of overtime, Tyson was “What they need to do is they C.D. Mock sent out redshirt senior
declared winner. need to start believing,” Mock Thomas Scotton to face Kyle
“You know, shoot he almost said. “There are a lot of freshmen Blevins. Scotton, who had dropped
won,” UNC wrestling coach C.D. here, and it is pretty characteristic four of his previous five matches,
Mock said. “I would have loved it of freshmen to be a little nervous continued his slide and lost 2-0. dth/allison russell
for him. I was thinking about it in (Division I) wrestling. But we’re Jake Corrill grapples with Appalachain State’s Tony Gravely in Saturday’s match at Carmichael Arena. Gravely
more for him than for the team not going to get where we need to See wrestling, Page 9 pinned Corrill 4:17 into the 125-pound match. UNC would tie ASU 19-19 in the second match of a doubleheader.

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