Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 156

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, february 18, 2011

COOPER AND LEE Perdue

university | page 4
BACK IN THE USA
Two students had their
semesters in Egypt cut short
because of political protests.
They have taken different
paths since returning to the
United States.
SportsFriday | page 5
MOCK TWO
Freshman wrestler Corey
Mock has emerged as a star
on this year’s squad. Much of
his guidance came from his
father C.D. Mock, the team’s
head coach.
university | page 3
IN RUNOFF ELECTION
Juniors Mary Cooper and Ian Lee are set to advance to a Feb. 25 runoff election after Andrew
Phillips, chairman of the Board of Elections, announced the results in the Pit on Thursday night.
Leading candidate Ingram shocked by results
by Daniel Wiser
staff writer
Ending a litigious campaign that left candi-
dates battered and frustrated by complaints, the
Board of Elections announced late Thursday
night that juniors Mary Cooper and Ian Lee
would move on to a runoff election for student
body president.
Cooper and Lee, who garnered 39 and 25
percent of the vote, respectively, will now have
a week to campaign in preparation for a Feb. 25
runoff election. All results are unofficial until
confirmed by the board.
Phillips stood in the east end of the Pit
and announced the results to an excited and
impromptu crowd of campaign staffers, friends
and passersby.
dth/daniel turner dth/erin hull
Cooper immediately embraced her staff and
friends after Phillips announced the results.
Lee said he was glad the injunction had
been lifted and excited for the final stretch of
the campaign.
The announcement came as a shock to Rick
Ingram, a leading candidate who was nearly
disqualified Feb. 7 after multiple reports from
the Lee and Cooper campaigns of harmful con-
duct.
“Looking back, I wish I could change the way
the coverage went down,” said Ingram, who
received 18 percent of the vote.
“Nothing I can do about it now,” he added.
Brooklyn Stephens finished in fourth place,
with 14 percent.
Ingram said he would consider filing a
plans
for cuts,
layo≠s
Suggested $3.2
billion reduction
by Isabella cochrane
Assistant State & National Editor
N.C. Gov. Bev Perdue proposed
more layoffs, program eliminations
and retirement incentives for facul-
ty as a part of a 9.5 percent budget
reduction for the UNC system.
Perdue released her budget pro-
posal Wednesday, recommending
a $3.2 billion cut in state spend-
ing. It was the first time since
1898 that a Republican-led N.C.
General Assembly received a bud-
get proposal from a Democratic
governor.
Although the proposed budget
reduction is severe and is expected
to eliminate 1,900 positions, it is
less than the 15 percent cut the
Ian Lee University system had been prepar-
Rick
25% ing for as a worst-case scenario.
Ingram
The University system has
18% already suffered $620 million in
cuts in the past four years and has
Brooklyn already eliminated more than 900
Mary Cooper
Stephens
14%
administrative positions.
“It is simply impossible to
39% absorb further budget cuts with-
out adversely affecting the qual-
Write-ins ity of the academic experience for
4% our students,” said UNC-system
dth/KELLY Mchugh President Thomas Ross in a state-
According to unofficial results, Mary Cooper ment.
got 2,760 votes while Ian Lee got 1,785 votes. Perdue asked the system to
reduce the number of senior and
complaint similar to that of Deanna Santoro,
middle management positions
the former speaker of Student Congress who
and to eliminate low-performing
resigned Feb. 7 to file a complaint against the
or duplicating programs — some-
board for confirming Lee’s candidacy. Santoro’s
thing the UNC-system Board of
complaint resulted in the injunction to delay
Governors has already been work-
the release of the results.
ing to eliminate.
Phillips said he thinks any similar complaint
Universities will also be able
would likely fail.
to offset part of the cuts with the
revenue generated from tuition
See runoff, Page 11 increases. About 450 positions
could be saved if the legislators

Professor will
approve the increases proposed by
campuses, and 25 percent of the
THE PLOT THICKENS revenue generated will go toward
A lack of records and financial aid.

documentation is making
it difficult for people who
want to be buried in plots at
the historic Old Chapel Hill
Cemetery on South Road.
city | page 11
VARIETY HOUR
The local comedians,
musicians and authors
performing in a variety radio
show this weekend hope to
raise money for local mental
health agencies.
this day in black
history
FEB. 18, 2006 …
American speed skater Shani
Davis becomes the first black
advise Egypt
Reynolds could shape election laws
by Chloe Pinner
staff writer
A UNC professor will have a
hand in shaping election laws for
what could be the first truly demo-
cratic elections in the history of
Egypt and Tunisia.
Andrew Reynolds, associate
professor of political science and
chairman of the curriculum of
international and area studies, will
be advising the two north African
nations — both of which recently
underwent popular uprisings —
on their elections and electoral
systems.
He has yet to set a date to travel
to either country for his work,
which will be in conjunction with
the National Endowment for
Democracy, the National Security
Council and the International
Foundation for Electoral Systems.
While abroad, Reynolds will
work with governmental and civil
figures to develop an understand-
ing of what is needed for their elec-
tions.
“It’s fascinating because if
Tunisia gets it right, it serves as
a beacon for other North African
countries like Egypt,” he said.
He had originally only planned
on working with Tunisia’s new gov-
ernment, but was enlisted to help
Egypt after former president Hosni
Mubarak stepped down.
Reynolds has worked in more
than 20 countries in his 20 years
as an electoral and constitution-
al design consultant including
Afghanistan, Iraq and Burma.
“My work is just one piece of the
puzzle. Having free elections is just
See reynolds, Page 11
Despite the tuition increases,
Ross said the cuts might still be too
heavy for campuses.
“With fewer faculty, staff and
course sections, many more stu-
dents would not be able to obtain
the courses and academic services
they need to graduate on time,” he
said.
John Davis, a member of the
board, said some cuts to the UNC-
system will inevitably be unpleas-
ant for faculty and students.
“There has to be cuts made
somewhere and every department
in state government and every
recipient of state funds around the
state is saying ‘not us,’” Davis said.
“But I think in the final analysis
everyone is going to have to share
in the pain.”
Atul Bhula, the president
of the Association of Student
Governments, said he’s worried
the final budget could be even
more severe than the governor’s
proposal.
“We’re only in the first steps of
dth/katie barnes the process and ultimately what we
UNC professor Andrew Reynolds, who advises countries on electoral have to do is make sure our state
and constitutional design, will travel to Egypt and Tunisia next. representatives understand the
students are the future of the state,”
he said.

Printing employees react to job cuts

athlete to earn an individual
gold medal at the Winter
Olympics after winning the
1,000-meter race.
Some say poor management harmed department
By Caroline Corrigan
Staff writer
Today’s weather Six and a half years ago, Bernie Oakley had
Elevated squirrel just obtained his dream job.
Oakley, assistant director of UNC Printing
activity
Services, attended the University as a student.
H 73, L 45 His son followed, adding to a legacy Oakley
had hoped would continue.
Saturday’s weather But on Feb. 11, Oakley said that job became
a “nightmare” after he was one of nine print-
Balmy. A little too ing services employees laid off in response
balmy. to $2.1 million in losses in the department
H 67, L 39 during the past decade.
Carolyn Elfland, associate vice chancel-
lor for campus services, said market forces,
index rather than looming budget cuts, accounted
police log ......................... 2 for the decision to lay off nine of the office’s
calendar ............................. 2 21 employees, as well as cutting copy centers
nation and world ............. 9 in the Student Union and the Kenan-Flagler
crossword ......................... 9 Business School.
opinion.............................. 12 “What’s going to happen is that hopefully we
have downsized the business to the point that
it can break even,” she said.
But Oakley and other employees said they
disagree, attributing the layoffs instead to years
of poor management.
“The same people who have been running
the company for the past 15 years are still run-
ning it,” he said. “You don’t leave a person in
office for 15 years when they have driven the
business into the ground.”
Oakley said the decisions made by Susan
Anderson, University business officer for
UNC Printing Services, have had harmful
effects on the department.
Anderson declined to comment on what she
said were personal issues.
Oakley and other employees said Anderson
incurred unnecessary expenses by leasing
equipment from Xerox instead of using the
existing machines, among several other ill-
advised decisions.
“There was not one person in the building
who thought that was a good idea,” he said.
Mark Jones, manager of the copy center in
Kenan-Flagler Business School, said he agrees
with Oakley in that the closing of the copy cen-
ters is due to UNC Printing Services’ misman-
agement.
“Several printing services employees reached
out to higher management to question the
capabilities of its director before any decision
concerning printing services was announced,”
he said. “But no one listened.”
Though he disapproves of Anderson’s deci-
sions, Oakley said the business’ downturn is not
completely her fault.
“Susan tried her best,” he said in an e-mail.
“It just wasn’t good enough.”
Richard Robinson, one of the employees
recently laid off, said he is concerned with how
the company will fare after these cuts.
“They don’t seem to be changing course,
just downsizing,” said Robinson, who was laid
See printing, Page 11
“Investing in education is invest-
ing in North Carolina.”
The governor also proposed an
employee retirement incentive for
all state agency employees, UNC-
system employees and community
college employees for the 2011-12
fiscal year.
The recommendation provides
a one-time $10,000 incentive for
faculty who are eligible to retire
with benefits and a $20,000 incen-
tive for those who can retire with
reduced benefits.
Thomas Carsey, a political science
professor at UNC, said it is rare that
a legislature would accept a gover-
nor’s budget proposal as it is and vir-
tually unheard of when the governor
is from one party and the legislature
is controlled by another.
“We know there will be differ-
ences in not just the small levels
about numbers or accounting, but
there will be philosophical dif-
ferences between Perdue and the
See budget, Page 11
2 friday, february 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones gandan President Yoweri Museveni achieved Bill Clinton-like coolness
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visual Managing
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copy co-EDITORs
dailytarheel.com copy@ “Today these young people taught me about this ‘rap,’” the president says before dth file/erin hull
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C. Ryan barber spitting hot fire. “Well, I can even give you some rap myself.” Jordy McCaffity, a senior Asian Studies major, builds a wood
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VICTORIA kelly mchugh and other drugs on the premises. — Phyo Min Min Soe, a Myanmarese mother
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city@dailytarheel. In their subsequent search, they uncovered The mother is applying her 16-month-old for
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kurtzman
marijuana, Oxycontin, Oxycocet, ecstasy, crack a Guinness World Record for most digits. Two
Tarini Parti graphics editor cocaine and $8,000 in cash. Indian people share the current record with 12
STATE & NATIONAL graphics@ The pizzeria was popular with local students. fingers and 13 toes each.
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Nick Andersen
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arts@dailytarheel. allyson
com alternative rock group Rooney will
batchelor today saturday
linnie greene special sections play in Carrboro.
diversions editor editor Black masculinity talk: Dr. War tour: Learn about life during Time: 8 p.m.
diversions@ batch207@email.
dailytarheel.com unc.edu
Bob Aronson will give his lecture the Revolutionary War, especially the Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 E. Main
“Dimensions of Black Masculinity: experience of General Cornwallis St., Carrboro dth/jessica appelbaum

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any Scale Development Using Mixed during his Hillsborough encamp- Senior David Hutcheson and sophomore Luke Wander read,
inaccurate information published Methods across Multiple Projects” ment, as a part of Revolutionary War sunDAY relax and take advantage of the warm weather on Monday.
as soon as the error is discovered. at the public health school. Living History Day. Visit dailytarheel.com/multimedia to view the photos of the week.
➤ Corrections for front-page errors Time: 1 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Blues performance: The
will be printed on the front page. Location: Rosenau Hall Location: Alexander Dickson House, Authentics will play the blues during
Any other incorrect information
Pauli Murray play: Watch the
will be corrected on page 3. Errors
150 E. King St., Hillsborough this month’s installment of Music in
the Galleries. Arrive early to ensure Police log
committed on the Opinion Page play “To Buy the Sun,” about the life Charity basketball: The schools a spot. n A 29-year-old Cary man was impaired and a hit and run at 7:32
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the online versions of our stories.
as a part of the “Faith and the Arts” Hoops4Hearts charity basketball inflicting serious injury and a Streets, according to Chapel Hill
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tor@dailytarheel.com with issues Location: St. Matthew’s Episcopal Time: 11 a.m. Franklin Kelly will give a lecture 100 N. Columbia St., according to arrested after an officer witnessed
about this policy. Church, 210 St. Marys Road, Location: Woollen Gymnasium titled “Working the Landscape: Chapel Hill police reports. her hit a vehicle and leave the scene.
Hillsborough American Artists and Nature, 1825- Leroy Linwood Kelley III was Fontaine was confined to the Orange
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Sexual health film festival: The 1915.” arrested after he attacked someone County Jail in lieu of $10,000
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Comedy premiere: Watch the play Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Time: 2 p.m. with a box cutter and fled from an secured bond, reports state.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 “Superior Donuts,” a comedy about Campaign of North Carolina will Location: Hanes Hall officer at a restaurant at 306 W.
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 an aging radical and his young hold its first Sex Ed Film Festival Franklin St., reports state. n Someone stole $36 worth
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
black employee, during its opening with panel discussions following the To make a calendar submission, Kelley was taken to Orange of Myers Rum and Bushmills
One copy per person; additional copies may be weekend. movies. County Jail in lieu of $50,000 Whiskey at 11:39 a.m. Wednesday
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The Daily Tar Heel
Campus Briefs
UNC student wins graduate
scholarship to Cambridge
Christopher Carter, a senior
political science and history dou-
ble major from Elkin, has received
a Gates Cambridge Scholarship
to pursue a master’s in Latin
American studies at Cambridge
University in England.
The award, created by a $210
million donation to Cambridge
by the Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation, covers one to three
years of fully funded graduate
studies at Cambridge University
in England.
Carter, who is also a Morehead-
Cain Scholar, is the first UNC
student to win the award since its
creation in 2001. He is one of 30
U.S. winners named this academic
year.
The Foundation aims to ensure
that people have the resources
they need to access education and
achieve success.
The scholarships are awarded
based on intellectual ability, lead-
ership and desire to perform com-
munity service. Between 80 and
100 scholarships are awarded
worldwide each year.
Carter ultimately hopes to pur-
sue a Ph.D. in political science with
a focus on Latin America, and his
goal is to become a professor of
political science in comparative
politics.
Carter is a first generation col-
lege student who has won five
awards for research during his time
at UNC. He is also president of the
honors program’s student execu-
tive board and vice president of
Phi Beta Kappa, and is involved in
other campus activities and orga-
nizations.
Study by UNC researchers
finds coral location matters
A newly released study by UNC
researchers finds that corals grow-
ing closest to the open ocean have
the most trouble dealing with cli-
mate change and pollutants.
Marine scientists examined the
Mesoamerican Barrier Reef off the
coast of Belize in the study, which
appears in the Feb. 16 issue of the
PLoS One journal.
The scientists found that a dis-
tinctive type of coral on the sea-
ward side of the reef is growing
more slowly than corals closer to
shore. But about 100 years ago,
seaward facing corals grew most
quickly.
Based on study findings, cor-
als from the inland zone have
maintained stable growth rates,
while forereef corals show stunted
growth.
Researchers have not deter-
mined the exact causes of the
change, but findings suggest corals
in the forereef zone may be more
vulnerable to or human-influenced
sources of stress, because they are
not adapted to the stressful con-
ditions—like fluxes in water tem-
perature— that their inland-facing
counterparts are used to.
Sediment plumes, nutrients and
pollution that have been carried
long distances by ocean currents
from Guatemalan and Honduran
watersheds may also affect coral
growth.
Karl Castillo, postdoctoral
research associate in the marine
sciences department, Justin Ries,
assistant professor of marine sci-
ence, and Jack M. Weiss, adjunct
assistant professor in environ-
ment and ecology co-wrote the
study.
City Briefs
Food processing center gets by Victoria Cook
manager; set to open in April staff writer
Hillsborough resident Matthew
Roybal will be the first man-
ager for the Piedmont Food and
Agricultural Processing Center,
which is set to open in April.
The project is a partnership with
Alamance, Chatham and Durham
counties.
Roybal has experience with small
scale farming, speciality food prod-
uct development, national grocery
retail, natural foods marketing and
food processing facility manage-
ment. He is “ServSafe” certified,
meaning he is able to ensure center
clients follow food safety practices.
Hillsborough recognized for
its performance reporting
The Association of Government
Accountants awarded Hillsborough
w i t h a G o l d C e r t i fi c a t e o f
Achievement in Performance
Reporting.
This is the second year the town
has received a Service Efforts and
Accomplishments award.
The town was selected for its
exceptional accountability report
for Fiscal Year 2009-10 by a panel
of government financial manag-
ers.
The performance report includes
each department’s strategy map
and balanced scorecard for the
year with notes on target results
and existing challenges.
-From staff and wire reports
Federal cuts threaten UNC research
by Jessica Seaman
staff writer
While President Barack Obama
is promising to limit federal cuts to
scientific research, a new proposal
from the Republican leadership
would do just the opposite.
A proposed budget in the U.S.
House of Representatives calls for
a 9 percent cut in non-defense fed-
eral spending, which would lead
to cuts in funding for institutions
that provide funds to universities
for research.
The cuts would affect organi-
zations like the National Science
Foundation, NASA and the
National Institutes of Health.
U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C.,
said the cuts, which are meant to
help alleviate the federal budget,
might hinder more than help.
He said Republicans are talk-
ing about balancing the budget by
cutting funds that go to Pell grants
and medical research.
“Here we are talking about a
small fraction of the budget,” Price
said. “They are talking like that is
Monster takes on preacher
G
ary Birdsong, a preacher who was banned from
speaking in the Pit by the University in 2007,
took up his post at the corner of Polk Place to
preach to the masses. Here, Nick Sienerth, a freshman
from Burlington, promotes the Church of the Flying
Spaghetti Monster as a part of the Secular Student
Cemetery troubled by lack of documents
Doubts arise over
ownership of plot
Steve Moore decided in the
1970s that he wanted his final rest-
ing place to be the Old Chapel Hill
Cemetery.
Now, a decorative iron fence
surrounds his plot.
But it isn’t just for decoration —
it’s for protection.
“You keep your turf tended
to, make sure nobody moves in,”
Moore said.
With approximately 2,000
plots in the cemetery — many
of which lack proper ownership
documentation —Moore fears
someone could successfully move
into his space.
Plots in this historic site,
located on campus at the corner
of South and Country Club roads,
were sold until the late 1970s,
when all had been purchased.
Records at that time consisted
of nothing more than a map with
names penciled in.
Papers, please
Moore, who is also chairman
of the town’s Cemeteries Advisory
Board, said he called the cemetery’s
record keeper in the 1980s to check
up on his plot.
“He said, ‘I kind of have some-
thing written here but it doesn’t
mean anything,’” Moore said.
He said original documenta- Searching for proof
tion concerning ownership is
hard to obtain for plots in the
cemetery because no bills of sale responsibility of the town’s engi-
were given. neering department until 2007,
Top News
where the big spending is from and
it is untrue.”
He said the money that is being
cut only makes up about 12 percent
of the country’s budget.
“When they make the cuts it
won’t balance the budget but will
do great damage to education and
efforts invested in solving things,”
Price said.
If these cuts are implemented
it could hurt research at UNC-
Chapel Hill, said Barbara Entwisle,
interim vice chancellor for research
and economic development.
She said the impact of the cuts
would depend on whether cuts
were made to existing programs
or planned future programs.
“It depends on how these agen-
cies will respond,” Entwisle said. “It
is clear that this would be a very
negative influence. It would be
very hard on researchers.”
She said the University is work-
ing on a plan that will take into
account the financial realities at
the federal and state level.
“We are just putting the pieces
But Debra Lane, administra-
tive technician for the cemeteries
division of the Chapel Hill Parks
and Recreation Department, said
some form of documentation is
still key when it comes to confirm-
ing burial rights to a plot.
“I have to have documentation
because that’s what we really rely
on out here in Old Chapel Hill
(Cemetery),” she said.
“No cousin or anybody can
just come in and say, ‘Okay, my
uncle John is buried there. I want
to be buried there.’ I need proof
that Uncle John willed that plot
to you.”
But Moore disagrees.
He said no documentation is
needed to prove ownership of a
plot, and even if it was, most docu-
mentation does not exist.
“What (Lane) said she’s sup-
posed to do, in reality, that
wouldn’t necessarily be the case,”
he said. “How do you prove own-
ership when there is no basis for
ownership?”
Moore said the problem results
from inaccurate and incomplete
ownership documentation. He
said he has papers for his plot,
but has no way of knowing if the
people he bought it from were the
real owners.
“Someone could walk in, claim
they owned a plot and there would
be no way to disprove them,” he
said.
And for plots that Lane said sell
for a minimum of $10,000, such a
heist could be intriguing.
The cemetery remained the
together now,” she said. “It is hard
to know what it means right now.”
If the cuts are implemented,
it will likely be more competitive
for researchers to get grants from
institutions that experience cuts.
That could mean not as many
researchers will get funding,
Entwisle said.
“It will be a real shame to not be
able to continue at the real level,” she
said. “I am very concerned about the
nature of the discussion and likely
cuts at federal and state levels.”
The number of federal grants
to the UNC system could also be
affected if the cuts to research
institutions are large enough, said
Steven Leath, vice president for
research for the system.
“If the pool of money gets
reduced further, we will find that
really good science programs won’t
get funded and that will cause a lot
of problems with solving stuff and
creating jobs,” Leath said.
He said the system doesn’t know
the exact impact of the cuts because
the amount of them is unknown.
Alliance’s “Ask an Atheist” event.
“I always try to be out when Gary’s here,” said
Sienerth, who asked Birdsong what he thought about
spaghetti. The alliance aims to “provide a community
for students with naturalistic worldviews” and engage
in public discussion of religion, among other goals.
The Old Chapel Hill Cemetery, where there is currently a discrepancy over
plot ownership, is located on the corner of South and Country Club roads.
when it was transferred to Parks
and Recreation.
Ernie Rogers, an engineering
technician who formerly oversaw
the records, attempted to do in-
depth research to determine who
was buried in the cemetery.
But all he had was the map.
“At that point, they were kind
of sketchy as to some of the older
plots,” he said.
Moore said Lane does a good job
of handling and maintaining the
records she has, but most records
are hand-me-downs, and many are
missing.
Lane said she still verifies
records in her database, which
contains the names of individuals
and families buried in the cem-
etery. She also questions people
who ask to be buried on family
plots and can stop a burial from
occurring.
But Moore said Lane can neither
friday, february 18, 2011
UNC federal research funding in danger
For the fiscal year 2010, $803,390,675 was allocated to UNC-CH in external research
funding. A total of $386,993,910 from the following contributors is at risk of being cut. The
remaining funding from other sources is not at risk and is omitted from the chart below.
SOURCE: BARBARA ENTWISLE
Leath said the system’s total bud- $1.4 billion research budget to $1.1
get is about $8 billion and research billion for the system, Leath said.
accounts for $1.4 billion.
Leath and Entwisle said they’ve really damaging,” he said.
heard the budget could be reduced
so it is equal to the 2008 budget.
That would mean reducing the Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
dth/logan savage
dth/heather kagan
stop a burial nor require to see doc-
umentation about a plot because
the plots are privately owned.
He said the poorly kept records
could result in plots owned by one
family or individual being used by
another, a mistake the real owners
might realize too late — if ever.
“A smart person could come
in, get a family plot out of it, and
challenge the town to say they don’t
own it,” he said.
“If somebody came in and
announced they were a descendent
of such-and-such and planned to
be buried there, there’s no one to
challenge it.”
Moore said Lane is doing what
she can with what she has, but she
can do very little in reality.
“It’s what she’s got, but it doesn’t
mean it’s worth anything.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
3
$342,285,613 from the
National Institutes of Health
$26,991,068 from the
National Science Foundation
$14,390,219 from the
Department of Education
$3,327,010 from the
Department of Energy
DTH/LYDIA HARRELL
“There is potential there to be
Contact the State & National
County
to fix
address
errors
Police, medics to
find homes easier
By Brian Fanney
Staff writer
Orange County government
officials are nearly finished draft-
ing an ordinance to fix more than
10,000 local address errors.
If approved by the Board of
Orange County Commissioners,
the ordinance would affec t
approximately 15 percent of coun-
ty addresses and improve services
ranging from mail delivery to
emergency responses.
Geographic Information
Systems Director Steve Averett
said the ordinance would fix more
than 2,000 address errors and
more than 100 street errors in
areas the county has addressing
jurisdiction over.
Problems include out-of-
sequence house numbers and streets
that do not have signs posted.
If the ordinance is imple-
mented, property owners would
be responsible for fixing house
numbers and adding signs to pri-
vate drives, or face fines after a
six-month grace period.
Averett said no new employees
would need to be hired to imple-
ment the ordinance.
“The cost should be minimal,”
he said.
Because Orange County only
has addressing jurisdiction on
about 34 percent of county land,
other jurisdictions will have to
adopt the ordinance for the entire
county to be affected.
“It could take a year or more to
work out an intergovernmental
agreement,” Averett said.
Emergency Services Director
Frank Montes de Oca said fixing
the errors would help firefighters
and police get to homes faster.
Montes de Oca said problems
are especially common in the north,
south and rural areas of the coun-
ty, where confusion arises because
many streets have similar names
and incorrect address numbers.
“I think that for the individual
calling because they’re having trou-
ble breathing or because they have
a sick child, it is worth it,” he said.
Errors have accumulated over
time because no county address
database existed until 2003,
before which they were stored in
notebooks, Averett said.
A geographic information sys-
tem was implemented in 2007.
“We have one of the most mod-
ern addressing systems in the state,”
Averett said. “The database model
was able to expose all of the errors.”
A similar effort was made in
1987 when officials began to con-
vert rural route addresses to a grid
system. The effort ended in 1991
after facing resident resistance.
Another ordinance to correct
addressing problems was drafted
but not adopted in 1993.
County Commissioner Alice
Gordon said it’s time for the proj-
ect to move forward.
The county information tech-
nologies department estimates it
will present the formal version of
the ordinance to the commission-
ers in August or September.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
4 friday, february 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Students return from Egypt Director sees a

by Melissa Abbey
staff writer
One had hopes of improving her
Arabic and gaining a keen under-
standing of the Middle East.
The other was already fluent in
Spanish and wanted to try some-
thing new.
But after just more than a week
in Cairo, sophomore Kelsey Jost-
Creegan and junior Virginia Sparks
were forced to leave because of
political protests that turned Egypt
— and their plans — upside down.
After only 10 days of her four-
month program had passed, Jost-
Creegan left Egypt, headed back
home to Boston.
He r c l a s s e s at A m e r i c a n
University in Cairo had not even
begun.
When she returned to Boston,
she and her family began to look
for alternative plans. Since begin-
ning classes at UNC was no longer
an option, Jost-Creegan decided to
spend the semester in Paris. She
said she already works with a num-
ber of refugee aid organizations,
and was planning to take French
in the next year or two.
“I speak Spanish,” she said. “But a
lot of refugee work means French.
“Things are definitely not going
according to plan, but I’m still pur-
suing the same academics that I
was already hoping to pursue, just
kind of in a different order.”
Sparks came home with the help
of the University’s study abroad
office and the State Department.
An Asian studies major with a con-
centration in Arab cultures, she was
intending to study Arabic in Cairo.
With her knowledge of the lan-
guage, it was easy to add Arabic
classes at UNC upon her return.
“Luckily they’re actually going to
let me take classes this semester to
keep me from getting off track for
graduation,” she said. “My profes-
sors know the situation, and they’ve
been really understanding.”
As Arab cultures are her area
of interest, losing the opportunity
to live and learn in Cairo has been
disappointing, she said.
“I’m definitely going to go back
at some point in my life,” she said.
“I don’t want to go for a summer
program. If I go, I want to go for a
while. I’m really hoping to go after
I graduate, maybe for a year.”
However, Sparks said her 11-day
immersion had a bigger impact
than one might expect.
“Originally my goals were to
be some kind of language analyst
or interpreter,” she said. “After
this experience I’ve become more
Virginia Sparks was studying abroad in Cario when the protests began
in Egypt. She was able to enroll in classes at UNC this semester.
interested in working for the State
Department.”
Both girls said they were both-
ered by the sensationalist media
coverage of the protests and insist
the protesters were peaceable. But
the University is still wary of the
region’s stability in the near future.
Study abroad programs in the
Middle East and North Africa may
be suspended, said Bob Miles, the
associate dean for study abroad
and international exchanges.
But the students who were in
dth/melissa abbey
Cairo when the protests began said
they are thrilled with the progress.
Sparks said what began as a
small protest could lead to regional
and even global changes.
“I’m pretty freakin’ excited,” she
said. “I’m so happy to see it spread-
ing. I mean, that’s how Egypt got
started, by watching Tunisia. I feel
like maybe this is the first step to
world peace.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
different side of
PlayMakers
Manages business
side of company
by Carson Blackwelder
staff writer
From an early age, Hannah
Grannemann knew she wanted to
be in the theater.
“I’ve been involved in the the-
ater since I was 10 years old, and
even then I knew I wanted to be an
actor,” Grannemann said.
She’s succeeded — but not in
the way she originally planned.
Grannemann currently serves
as the managing director at
PlayMakers Repertory Company,
a job that consists of overseeing
all administrative functions of
dth/duncan culbreth
the theater, including marketing,
fundraising, finances and general Hannah Grannemann has
box office activities. been the managing director at
“I often describe my job as Playmakers Repertory Company
being everything but the arts,” for nearly three years.
Grannemann said.
Grannemann graduated from stars,” said Susie Medak, manag-

Fire o∞cial impersonator still at large
Posed as o∞cial to enter buildings
by Jodie Singer
staff writer
T he man who introduced
himself as a fire inspector to
the Chapel Hill Pediatrics and
Adolescents staff on Monday
wasn’t wearing a uniform — the
first thing that made Practice
Manager Mary Sheppard think
something was wrong.
“I was sitting in my office
on the phone when some male
poked his head into my office,”
Sheppard said.
The front desk let the man in
after he said he needed to inspect
the fire extinguishers. Sheppard
described him as clean-cut and
well dressed.
He wasn’t there very long.
When Sheppard got off the phone
and went to look for him, he was
gone.
“I think people should be
aware and ask more questions
when they let some strange per-
son walk through their office,”
Sheppard said.
A man has been using the
guise of a fire inspector to gain
entry into several local busi-
nesses, and he could be linked
to crimes in Fayetteville, Chapel
Hill Fire Marshal Matt Lawrence
said.
At least two Sage Road busi-
nesses encountered the man
Monday, and at least four busi-
nesses in Durham reported simi-
lar incidents.
Lawrence said he is fairly con-
fident the same person is con-
nected to all cases.
The unidentified man who
entered Chapel Hill Pediatric
Dentistry, which reported the
incident to police Wednesday,
was described as a black male in
his late 30s or early 40s and is
about 6 feet tall.
How to spot a
scammer:
A fire inspector will be wear-
ing a uniform. If he isn’t wearing
a uniform, he’s probably not with
the fire department.
A fire inspector will usually
call ahead to make an appoint-
ment. If the individual drops in
unannounced, he’s probably not
with the department.
If you’re suspicious of the
visitor, ask the individual for his
credentials or identification.
He was wearing khaki pants,
a white shirt and a blue vest,
Lawrence said.
Similar incidents occurred in
Fayetteville in November when
a man identified himself as a fire
inspector to gain access to busi-
nesses and missing items were
later reported.
Lawrence said the same man
might have been responsible for the
incidents in all three locations.
The department is looking
at photos of the suspect from
Fayetteville, but there is no con-
crete evidence linking the crimes,
Lawrence said.
Nothing was stolen at any of
the Chapel Hill locations that the
man entered, but at a Durham
business the suspect was spotted
looking through an employee’s
pocketbook.
When confronted, the man fled
with the purse, Lawrence said.
Chapel Hill Police Capt. Leo
Vereen said a real fire inspector
will always provide identification
and credentials.
“When our inspectors go in,
sometimes, there’s that level of
trust that a business owner places
in a uniformed official,” Lawrence
said.
“ We’ l l n e v e r c o m e u n a n -
nounced.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
New York University with a degree
in theater, and pursued the busi-
ness side of the stage while com-
pleting graduate study at Yale
University.
While still at Yale, Grannemann
had heard PlayMakers’ producing
artistic director Joseph Haj speak
at a conference and decided to
apply to work with him.
“I knew right off the bat that
she was the right one for us,” said
McKay Coble, UNC faculty chair-
woman and head of the depart-
ment of dramatic art. “I just knew
she belonged here.”
And today, Grannemann, who
has held her position for nearly three
years, works closely with Haj.
“Hiring Hannah is the smartest
thing I’ve done since I have been
here,” Haj said. “She is a terrific
leadership partner and has done
an amazing job for us here at
PlayMakers.
“I’m pleased and honored to
have her as my right hand.”
Grannemann said PlayMakers’
relationship with the University
and Chapel Hill community also
drew her to work here.
“I’ve always wanted to work in a
theater that had close ties with the
community,” she said.
ing director of Berkeley Repertory
Theatre and president of the
league.
Grannemann currently serves
on the executive committee of the
organization.
“In fact, PlayMakers has a great
history of hiring smart, visionary
management leaders,” Medak
said.
Grannemann has been involved
in LORT since she was at Yale, she
said.
“She brings intelligence, a delib-
erative approach to problems, a
capacity to clearly articulate issues
and a dynamism that makes her a
real stand out,” Medak said.
But Grannemann is also excited
about her 6-month-old son, Elliot.
“ I l o v e b e i n g a m o t h e r,”
Grannemann said. “Sometimes it’s
a lot like sprinting in a marathon —
balancing my new role as a mother
and my job — but I find both so
incredibly satisfying.”
While PlayMakers’ current pro-
duction of “Angels in America” —
a show that Grannemann said has
been her favorite production yet
— is receiving wide critical acclaim,
Grannemann said one of her most
important focuses is on students.
“A lot of people want to be

UNC STUDENT TELEVISION

PlayMakers is located on the edge
Using the ScanLife app of UNC’s campus, and dramatic
arts undergraduates often take part
for you smartphone, in main stage productions — both
scan this code onstage and behind the scenes.
and VOTE
from your mobile! FOR STUDENTS. In addition to her role at
PlayMakers, Grannemann is
heavily involved in the League of
involved in theater,” Grannemann
said.
But Grannemann stressed that
involvement in the arts doesn’t end
at the footlights.
“It is a personal mission of mine
to let them know that you can do so
without being an actor, and I’m the

BY STUDENTS
1) Go to your smartphone’s Resident Theatres, an organiza- perfect example of that.”
app store tion of non-profit theaters across
the country. Contact the Arts Editor
2) Search for ScanLife “Hannah is one of our rising at arts@dailytarheel.com.

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4) Scan the QR code
5) VOTE!

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 Sports
Friday
Mock and roll: Wrestler follows dad
Freshman Corey Mock grapples for success
By Chris Moore
staff writer
No matter whom he’s facing, it’s all the
same for North Carolina wrestler Corey
Mock.
For Mock, preparation is the key that
allows him to stare in the eyes of top-
ranked opponents and see nothing more
than another speed bump in his quest to
national prominence.
“I try to make a routine of everything I
do,” he said. “I try to come at the match the
same way I do every time, because that’s
the way I’m going to win.”
Being headstrong is what has allowed
Mock to post remarkable results as a fresh-
man. The Chapel Hill native boasts a team-
best 32 wins on the season while going 4-1
in conference, including an upset decision
against defending 157-pound ACC cham-
pion Jesse Dong of Virginia Tech.
But don’t expect to find Mock dwelling
on those accomplishments. After defeating
Dong, he knew there was no time to get
complacent.
“(I celebrated for), like, an hour,” Mock
said. “Then I was getting ready for the next
one.”
That hour was a good one for Mock,
though, as his celebration included firing
up the Carmichael crowd and busting out
the John Wall dance.
Big-time wrestling is nothing new to
Mock. The sport had been a part of his
life for more than 10 years before he even
began his quest for four straight state
championships in high school.
But Mock admits that he had to adjust
how he prepares for matches when he
made the jump to college.
“I beat kids in the state championships,
like, 9-1,” Mock said. “Here everyone is
good, everyone is a contender.
“You have to be ready for every match.”
The adjustment he made was develop-
ing a competitive edge. Mock said that
edge came as he learned to practice harder
and approach each training session as he
would a match.
Senior Thomas Scotton said the fresh-
picks of the week Enter the breschi goes The eagles
Find out how our panelists did elevator back to ohio have landed
last week and see who they Find out who’s Men’s lacrosse Get the low-
travels to Ohio down on UNC’s
picked to win this weekend’s on the rise and
big basketball games. CAA on the decline in State to take on Saturday men’s
president-elect Caitlin Goforth this week’s ele- the squad coach basketball tilt
is the guest picker. Page 7 vator. PAGE 6 Joe Breschi used against Boston
to lead. PAGE 6 College. PAGE 7
Friday, February 18, 2011 www.dailytarheel.com Page 5
man has become a leader through the way
he works in practice.
“He leads by example,” Scotton said.
“His confidence is contagious. He’ll go
out and wrestle really tough, and the next
guys feed off that, and eventually we all
feed off of him.
“I’m trying to get more like him.”
Mock attributes his hard-working men-
tality to growing up in the presence of his
father, C.D. Mock, who was a national
champion for the Tar Heels in 1982 and a
wrestling coach all of Corey Mock’s life.
The father-son duo continues to work
together at North Carolina as C.D. Mock
has coached the Tar Heels for the past
seven seasons.
“I have watched so many people fail
before me, watching all my dad’s wrestlers
and seeing him get so frustrated,” Corey
Mock said. “I just wanted to come here to
show that … we like to work hard.”
Corey Mock admitted part of the reason
he likes to win is that it makes his father
happy.
But getting better when his coach dou-
bles as his father, blurring the line of that
relationship, is not always easy.
C.D. Mock said the most difficult part
of the situation is when he wants to teach
Corey something new.
“I can’t,” he said. “Dads can’t show dth/erin hull
sons.” Freshman Corey Mock has been the most consistent wrestler on this year’s squad, which is coached by his father, C.D. The family
The key to navigating the relationship dynamic gets interesting at times like the dinner table, where they do not talk about wrestling. “Home is sanctuary,” C.D. Mock said.
is keeping wrestling at school and family
at home. again until I do everything perfect. mistake twice. He does learn.” wants to win nationals,” Scotton said.
“Home is sanctuary,” C.D. Mock said. “And then I never tell myself that I’m not Mock’s hard work has paid off. He has “That comes from his dad.
“We do not talk about wrestling at the good, that I’m not able to win this match. flirted with top-20 rankings and already “He’s matured perfectly. He’s definite-
dinner table.” If I do, then I take a deep breath and start has one ACC Wrestler of the Week honor ly not your average freshman, I will say
Mock’s parents have still had an impact all over again.” under his belt. that.”
on the way he readies himself for matches. C.D. Mock doesn’t credit himself with Such success hasn’t affected him, Corey Mock has clear goals. He wants
His mother, Mickie, was a gymnast for the being an influence on his son’s preparation, though. to win a national championship and be an
Tar Heels. instead choosing a hands-off approach “It’s just another thing,” Mock said. All-American as soon as this year.
This mental preparation has become a before each match. Still, he acknowledges With such devotion, Mock’s accolades And the winning formula is the same as
part of Mock’s routine. Before even step- that the way Corey prepares mentally is won’t stop there. it was for his father 29 years ago.
ping onto a wrestling mat, Mock envisions beneficial. Scotton said the freshman has the per- “Work hard,” Mock said. “Just keep
how he is going to defeat his opponent. “Corey has a pretty good maturity about fect blend of talent and maturity to carry working.”
“Before each match, I go over the match it,” C.D. Mock said. “He’s an intellectual him far.
in my head,” he said. “If I do anything wrestler. The good thing about Corey is “I remember coming here as a freshman Contact the Sports Editor
wrong, then I start over and go over it that he doesn’t usually make the same and just thinking I want to start. Corey at sports@dailytarheel.com.
presents:
The 2nd Annual
“Marry Me,
Roncontest.
Stutts!”
For rules and registration visit:
MarryMeRonStutts.com.
6 friday, february 18, 2011
Breschi revisits Buckeyes The E evator
UNC coach faces
former players
By Evan G. Marlow
Staff writer
Following the 2008 lacrosse
season, coach Joe Breschi arrived
at his alma mater, North Carolina,
after leaving Ohio State — where
he spent 11 seasons building a
team from scratch.
On Saturday, Breschi will return
to Columbus for the first time as
an opposing coach, when the No.
3 Tar Heels face the Buckeyes in
their famous football stadium.
“We know this game will have a
little bit more meaning for coach
Breschi,” senior captain Billy Bitter
said. “Just in a sense that he started
his family out there and he started
a great program there.”
Breschi downplayed the home-
coming aspect of the game, noting
that he has already been back to
visit Columbus with his family.
“We spent a week seeing friends
and family members and it was
great to see everybody,” Breschi
said. “So this is more of a business
trip for me.”
Though he’s been gone for
almost three years, Breschi’s
imprint is still strong on the
Buckeye team. He was responsible
for recruiting the Buckeyes’ cur-
rent junior and senior classes.
And the ties between the two
teams don’t end there. The Tar
Heels’ chief assistant coach, Pat
Myers, is the brother of Ohio State
head coach Nick Myers, who spent
five years as one of Breschi’s assis-
tants.
The Tar Heels have beaten
Ohio State in each of Breschi’s two
A Tar Heel favorite since 1982
Downtown Chapel Hill
942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin St.
(Next to He’s Not Here)
www.yogurtpump.com
406137.CRTR
UNC defeated Robert Morris 14-11 last weekend in its first game of the
season. The Tar Heels boast the No. 1 player and recruiting class this year.
seasons as head coach — once at
Chapel Hill and once at a neutral
site in Baltimore — and he admit-
ted the games have been tough on
his emotions.
“(Nick and I are) both miserable
after the game regardless of who
wins,” Breschi said. “No one’s really
happy after the game, regardless of
the outcome.”
Though Breschi and the Tar
Heels will have to endure one
more year of the rivalry, the coach
will soon be able to breathe a sigh
of relief. This will be the last year
the two teams will play during the
regular season, as the coaches have
agreed to scrimmage instead.
“We’re such good friends that we
felt it was in the best interest mov-
ing forward to just scrimmage and
work together,” Breschi said.
UNC will need to shut down an
explosive Ohio State offense led
by sophomore attackmen Logan
Schuss and Jeff Tundo.
The Tar Heels will need to do a
Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm
Fri & Sat 11:30am-11:30pm
Sun Noon-11:00pm
SportsFriday
dth/Melissa Abbey
better job on Schuss than they did
last year, when the Canadian lit up
UNC for seven goals.
Preseason All-American Bitter
is looking forward to playing in
the legendary Ohio Stadium, also
known as The Horseshoe.
“It’s probably one of the most
famous college venues out there,”
he said. “We’re all excited to get up
north and play in that incredible
atmosphere.”
With all the outside factors
involved with the matchup, it
might prove hard for the Tar Heels
to focus on the actual game.
But Breschi believes once the
game starts, it will just be two
teams battling for a valuable win.
“I think you can put all the
personal things aside once the
whistle blows and attack it for 60
minutes and see who comes out
on top,” he said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
The Daily Tar Heel
On the rise
New Baseball threads
Sporting some sweet new all-blue uni-
forms on the inside cover of the 2011
Yearbook that look like the Kansas City
Royals circa 1973, the UNC base-
On the decline
ball team is ready to get the sea- Wake Forest
son underway. The season begins
today with the first of four games
Basketball
in California. Last year was the first After being decimat-
time in five seasons that the Tar Heels ed by N.C. State last
weekend, Wake came
did not make the trip to the College
World Series. Coach Mike Fox will be to the Smith Center and
looking make another trip to the CWS was out-played by a poor
this year. performance from UNC.
Coach Jeff Bzdelik has had
a rough go of it in his first
Jessica Breland season in control notching only
After battling Hodgkin’s Lymphoma one conference win.
all last season, the Kelford, N.C. native
came back to her teammates this sea- UNC 3-point Shooting
son adding a much needed force in the After consecutive 2-for-14 nights from behind the
paint. Breland was just named to the three point line at Duke and Clemson the Tar Heels
Naismith Midseason top 30 list despite came home to the Smith Center looking to shake off
missing a short stint of ACC action this the slump. Instead, they connected on only five of 27
season due to a minor left knee injury. attempts. The Tar Heels now find themselves next to
She is joined on the watchlist by teammate Italee Lucas. last in 3 point shooting percentage in the ACC. North
Carolina will have to find the stroke if they want to
Cleveland Cavaliers contend for the ACC title down the stretch.
In the season after “the King” LeBron James left town, Waiting for P.J. Hairston
the Cavaliers promptly resumed their role as one of the P.J. Hairston has committed to play basketball
worst teams in the league. After beating the New York for the Tar Heels next season
Knicks on Dec. 18 the Cavaliers lost a record 26 games
but the 6-foot-4-inch swing-
in a row. Last Friday the
man from Hargrave Military
streak mercifully came to Academy has already played
an end as the Cavaliers took two games on the Smith
down Blake Griffin and the Center floor. In those two
Clippers in Quicken Loans
Arena. Things can only get
better from here.
games he has compiled 48
points including a 3-3 three-point shooting perfor-
mance against the North Carolina JV team.
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“My length always
A $100 R&R gift card will be given! bothers people, sur-
prises people. It’s
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“
Marshall
UNC POINT GUARD
I was more reacting
to the way the dude
fell. That was a Blake
Griffin-type dunk.”
“
Jenny levy
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Since 1994 I’ve
been a huge advo-
cate of a no-stall
rule in our game.”
elmar
bolowich
“
former men’s
soccer coach
I had my hopes up
that we would actu-
ally have many,
many more specta-
tors in the stands.”
The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, february 18, 2011 7
SOURCE: ESPN WEEK PRESEASON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1

5
Men’s basketball
ranking
10
Women’s basketball
ranking 15

20

25
UNRANKED

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK

dth/will cooper
Kendall Marshall is slicing through ACC competition this year, but
Boston College’s Reggie Jackson has done his share of damage, too.
The Lowdown on Saturday’s Game
Boston College vs.
No. 19 North Carolina
(16-9, 6-5 ACC) Smith Center, 4 p.m. (19-6, 9-2 ACC)
HEAD-TO-HEAD
Kendall Marshall has been playing great
ball for UNC lately, but Reggie Jackson is
really tearing up the scene. A non-factor in
Backcourt the last meeting with UNC, Jackson posted
31 points against Maryland last Saturday
and is third in the ACC in scoring, field goal
percentage and assists. Edge: BC
John Henson and Tyler Zeller are as much
of a sure bet as you’ll find on this Tar Heel
squad. The two have combined for more
Frontcourt than 31 points per game in the past five
games and Henson is averaging a double-
double easily. But this is no knock on
Boston College’s Joe Trapani. Edge: UNC
Take away Leslie McDonald from UNC’s
bench and the Tar Heels are averaging
5.5 points from the reserves in the past
Bench two games. If Boston College can manage
to get North Carolina in foul trouble on
Saturday, the Tar Heel bench will certainly
be a weak spot. Edge: BC
It’s tough to overcome a 32-point loss on
your home floor. North Carolina embar-
rassed the Eagles earlier this season in its
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the
biggest ACC and national college basketball games each week.
For the second straight week, senior assis- senior writer Louie Horvath, editor-in-chief Incoming CAA President
tant sports editor Aaron Taube has posted a Sarah Frier and sophomore assistant sports Caitlin Goforth gets
scalding 7-1 record to open up a five-game editor Kelly Parsons rounded out the bottom her first crack at picks of
lead on his nearest competitor, junior sports at 3-5. the week. She ran unop-
editor Jonathan Jones. After Jones in the overall standings, Parsons, posed in the election, but
The Prescient Port Jeffersonian outsmarted Moree and the guest picker are tied at 22-18, Goforth has six others to
compete with for this title.
the opposition by being one of just two pick- followed by Horvath, edging ever closer to
ers to correctly guess N.C. State, Wisconsin .500 at 21-19 and Frier, who has fallen to
and Pittsburgh to win their games. 20-20. Virginia Beach, Va. You can follow her on
Jones finished second with a 5-3 week, But everyone failed to pick BC. It looks like Twitter @GoforthandC and be on the lookout
capitalizing on being the only panelist to pick everyone lost faith in the Golden Eagles after for Beat Duke week starting on Feb. 28.
Vanderbilt to take care of business at home that 32-point drubbing the Tar Heels dropped Goforth was the only one to pick St. John’s
against Kentucky. on them in Chestnut Hill. against Pittsburgh.
Guest picker Brandon Finch and sopho- This week’s guest picker is CAA President “They spanked the Durham Clown College,
more assistant sports editor Brandon Moree elect Caitlin Goforth. Goforth is a political sci- so they get my vote this week for the
checked in with matching 4-4 records, while ence and Latin American studies major from upset.”
Jonathan Louie Aaron Kelly Brandon Sarah Caitlin
Jones Horvath Taube Parsons Moree Frier Goforth
Last Week 5-3 3-5 7-1 3-5 4-4 3-5 4-4
Record to date 24-16 (.600) 21-19 (.525) 29-11 (.725) 22-18 (.550) 22-18 (.550) 20-20 (.500) 22-18 (.550)
Boston College at UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
Virginia Tech at Virginia Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech
Clemson at Miami Clemson Miami Clemson Clemson Miami Clemson Miami
N.C. State at Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland N.C. State Maryland Maryland Maryland
UConn at Louisville UConn UConn Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville
Ohio State at Purdue Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Purdue Ohio State
Notre Dame at West Virginia Notre Dame Notre Dame West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Notre Dame
Pittsburgh at St. John’s Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh St. John’s

Get Ready for Spring...

Intangibles biggest ACC win this year. UNC has yet
to lose in the Smith Center this year, and
you’d be foolish to think that protecting
home court isn’t imperative. Edge: UNC

The Bottom Line — North Carolina 81, Boston College 60

Compiled by Jonathan Jones

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6245
8 friday, february 18, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
watercolor fun
S
ue Waters critiques one of her classmates’ paintings in a weekly advanced watercol-
ors class at the Central Orange Senior Center in Hillsborough on Thursday. Waters
has been participating in Luna Lee Ray’s class for eight years. Ray has been teaching
the class, where students complete weekly paintings to discuss and critique, for more than
10 years. Many of the participants donate their final products to charitable auctions.
Standing by its campaign,
Student Union rebu≠s code
By Caitlin McCabe
and Amelia Nitz
Staff writers
Student Union officials aren’t
denying allegations that they broke
the Student Code in their cam-
paign to place the UCommons ref-
erendum on the Feb. 8 ballot.
Instead, they’re denying that the
Student Code applies to them at all.
On Feb. 7, Adam Horowitz, a
Student Congress member, filed a
lawsuit claiming Andrew Phillips,
chairman of the Board of Elections,
and Student Body President Hogan
Medlin broke the Student Code by
allowing a place on the ballot for a
referendum to renovate the Union’s
bottom floor.
Tony Patterson, senior associate
director of student life and activities,
said Phillips informed him that the
Union’s posting of campaign mate-
rials and petitioning in academic
buildings would be violations for a
student or student organization.
Patterson said Phillips “did his
job” and came forward with the
information.
“Title VI defines a campaign as
Rivals share summer reading
UNC, Duke to “I honestly don’t think that anyone … will
assign same book even know that we have the same book."
by JASMINE CHEN
staff writer
This fall’s incoming freshmen at
UNC and Duke University might
have more than rivalry in common
— they will also be sharing a sum-
mer reading book.
For the first time ever, UNC and
Duke are working together to assign
the same book for their respective
summer reading programs.
“The program shows the collab-
orative spirit that exists between
the two campuses,” said Todd
Adams, the senior associate dean
of students for Duke.
This is an indication of a greater
connection between the two cam-
puses, said April Mann, director of
New Student and Carolina Parent
Programs for UNC.
“It was initiated by conversations
about greater connections between
the two institutions,” she said.
Specific program activities have
yet to be set since the book has not
been chosen.
“We have to select the book
first and then discuss what pro-
including referenda and there is a
specific clause preventing referenda
groups from posting information
outside the Union,” Phillips said.
But Patterson said the Union ulti-
mately used its own interpretation.
Don Luse, director of the Union,
said his staff considered Phillips’
warning, but ultimately went ahead
with plans to place campaign mate-
rials on University buildings and
petition within academic buildings.
Those officials and Horowitz
have acknowledged that the events
of this year will require a clarifica-
tion of Title VI of the Code, which
deals with elections.
But Horowitz said the Union’s
interpretation was wrong.
“My biggest issue was that if you
look at the Union’s campaign, it
was breaking almost any campaign
law within Title VI,” Horowitz
said, adding that he sued Medlin
and Phillips rather than the Union
because the two are bound by the
Code to enforce election law.
Phillips said the Code only has
jurisdiction over students and stu-
dent organizations — and provides
Colin ward, freshman
grammatic initiatives will come
forward,” Adams said. He said he
expects the UNC-Duke joint sum-
mer reading book committee to
choose the book later this month.
However, some UNC students
are questioning the impact of the
joint undertaking.
“I don’t think it’ ll have that
much of an effect,” said UNC fresh-
man Shreyas Tikare. And he isn’t
the only one who thinks so.
“It’s a good sentiment, but I
honestly don’t think that anyone at
UNC will even know that we have
the same book,” said UNC fresh-
man Colin Ward. “It would really
depend on how they format the
program,” he said.
As a UNC Robertson Scholar,
Ward has closer ties to Duke than
the average UNC student. But he
said he does not consider summer
reading influential enough to give
him significant common ground
with Duke students for his semes-
ter there as part of the Robertson
Scholars program.
News
dth/katie sweeney
enough clarification to bring a suit
against Phillips and Medlin.
Horowitz and his three fellow
plaintiffs filed a subpoena calling for
communications between the board
and the Department of Housing
and Residential Education, Medlin
and the Union regarding the elec-
tion. Also included in the subpoena
are minutes of the Union Board of
Directors meetings and internal
Union e-mails.
The results of the vote have not
been released because of an injunc-
tion issued by Jessica Womack,
chief justice of the Student
Supreme Court.
Womack said the complaints are
currently on hold while the court
waits for evidence to be gathered and
submitted by the Student Union.
Phillips said he recognizes
the Code is ambiguous but said
he thinks it is unlikely that the
University will allow student gov-
ernment control over aspects of
administrative units in the future.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
Ward said he estimated half of his
friends read the Class of 2014 sum-
mer reading book. Duke’s freshman
participation is upwards of 90 per-
cent, according to Adams.
Duke structures its summer
reading discussion program so that
it is part of the freshman orienta-
tion, Adams said. In the past, UNC
has hosted small discussion groups
before class starts.
Duke also sends each incom-
ing freshmen the summer reading
book, while UNC has left it up to
the students to purchase the book.
Books on the new program’s
shortlist are “The Sea” by John
Banville, “Shop Class as Soulcraft”
by Matthew B. Crawford, “The Dew
Breaker” by Edwidge Danticat,
“Eating Animals” by Jonathan
Safran Foer, “The Immortal Life
of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca
Skloot and “Losing My Cool” by
Thomas Chatterton Williams.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
Read about the anti-gov-
ernment protests in Bahrain
and the impacts on the coun-
try of these protests: http://
bit.ly/ewHjQ4 (via Time
Magazine)
Read about the movement
for democracy in the Middle
East and how that manifests
in Bahrain and in the capital,
Manama: http://nyti.ms/
fGc1OX (via The New York
Times)
Read the details of the situ-
ation in and learn more about
the background and history
of the situation in Bahrain:
http://bit.ly/e0nGEK (via
The Guardian)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss the newest events
in Middle East uprisings.
Terrorist plot leader sentenced to prison Inflation good for
NEW YORK (MCT) — The and Guyanese national Abdel Nur, unemployment
alleged mastermind of a terror-
ist plot to blow up fuel tanks and
pipelines at Kennedy Airport was
sentenced Thursday to life in fed-
eral prison.
Russell DeFreitas, 67, a former
cargo handler at the airport, was
convicted of five counts of conspir-
acy and a charge of surveillance of a
mass-transit facility on Aug. 2.
During the sentencing in fed-
eral court in Brooklyn, Judge Dora
Irizarry said DeFreitas was a “true
believer” who was the leader of the
aborted plot.
“He’s the one who has been
dreaming about this for many
years,” the judge said.
Before she imposed the sen-
tence, Irizarry asked DeFreitas if
he wanted to comment.
DeFreitas said, “No, your Honor.
I think it’s been already said.”
Fe d e ra l p r o s e c u t o r s s a i d
DeFreitas and his co-defendants,
Guyanese politician Abdul Kadir
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
$
• INCLUDES: OIL & FILTER*, TOP-OFF FLUIDS,
LUBE CHASSIS, ROTATE TIRES, BALANCE CHECK
* Includes up to 5 qts of standard motor oil and a standard filter.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Timeworn observation
6 “Pronto!”
10 Party person
14 Paganini’s birthplace
15 One of an historic seagoing
trio
16 Not deceived by
17 Los __: city near San Jose
18 Presidential putdown?
20 1926 channel swimmer
22 Bernardo’s girl in “West
Side Story”
23 Presidential advisers?
26 Trademark cousins
27 Trains on supports
28 “Discreet Music”
composer
29 Movie beekeeper
30 People person?
32 Presidential ATM sign?
39 “Contact” author
40 “Uh-uh”
41 Ex-Saudi ruler __ Saud
44 Managed
45 Onetime
California
gubernatorial
candidate
Huffington
48 Presidential
university?
51 Biblical words
before and after
“for”
52 Title subject of
a G.B. Shaw
play
53 Presidential
belt-tightening?
56 Blitz attachment
Military deployed in streets of the
Bahrain capital after fatal attacks
MANAMA , Bahrain and
AMMAN, Jordan (MCT) —
Bahrain’s military deployed
armored vehicles in the streets of
Manama on Thursday after an
early morning attack on sleeping
protesters killed at least three peo-
ple and wounded 230 others.
Mourners massed at the hospi-
tal but were afraid to carry the dead
out on a traditional funeral march
as the government announced that
people should stay off the streets
of central Manama, the capital
city, and warned ominously that
the army would take all steps nec-
essary to guard stability.
The crowds grew angrier over
the day in disbelief over the assault
against them and thrust their fists
in the air in anti-government
cheers.
In anger over the violence, the
country’s main Shiite Muslim
opposition party announced its 18
plotted in 2006 and 2007 to destroy
the fuel supply and pipelines at the
airport — calling the plot “Shining
Light” for the massive explosion
they hoped to trigger.
DeFreitas’ lawyer Mildred
Whalen tried to downplay his
involvement in the plot and noted
that the plot never turned into
action.
“He talked a big game,” she told
Irizarry on Thursday. “This is just
talk.”
Nur, 60, was sentenced last
month to 15 years in prison. Kadir
was sentenced to life in prison.
Although the plot was penetrat-
ed by an FBI mole for more than
a year and the plotters foundered
in trying to develop an operational
plan — even discussing fantastical
schemes involving rats and ninjas
— prosecutors contended efforts to
get support from Caribbean terror
groups, al-Qaida, Hezbollah and
Iran made it a serious threat.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle
3995 Plus
Tax
SUPREME
OIL CHANGE
ALL TIRES, 23 PT COURTESY CHECK
59 Prefix with “Language” in
a 1993 comedy best-seller
60 Gaston’s god
61 Perform penance
62 Scraps
63 U. of Maryland athlete
64 Streisand title role
Down
1 Turkish honorific
2 Wilmington’s st.
3 Lover of armies?
4 Acts of kindness
5 Enter cautiously
6 Americans in Paris, e.g.
7 Femme fatale
8 Book collector’s suffix
9 Put down in writing?
10 Mubarak of Egypt
11 Surfing without a board,
maybe
12 New York’s __ Island
13 T in a sandwich
19 Typewriter feature
21 Queue after Q
friday, february 18, 2011 9
N&W
members were leaving the parlia-
ment, casting doubt on the func-
tion of the 40-seat body. Bahrain
is governed by Sunni Muslims,
and the grievances of the country’s
Shiite majority are driving the cur-
rent protests.
The violence presents a dip-
lomatic challenge to the United
States, which relies heavily on
Bahrain for defense assistance
even as it presses for democratic
change in the region. Secretary
of State Hillary Clinton called
Foreign Minister Khalid bin
Ahmed al-Khalifa on Thursday
morning to express “deep concern
about recent events” and to urge
restraint, a State Department offi-
cial said in an e-mail message to
reporters.
The killings stunned the tiny
but strategic Persian Gulf island
nation of 800,000 people, home
to the U.S. Navy’s 5th Fleet.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— After months and years of
ultra-low inflation, American
consumers are beginning to
pay higher prices for gas, food,
clothes, rents and travel, new data
released Thursday show. And
behind the scenes, Washington
policy makers may be cheering
it on, or at least that’s the view
of some economists.
While higher prices may
not be welcomed by consum-
ers, higher inflation means the
government’s real cost of pay-
ing the huge interest charges on
the national debt will fall. And,
since higher inflation usually
translates into a a cheaper dollar,
U.S. exports will become more
affordable — and more com-
petitive — in overseas markets.
What’s more, an uptick in infla-
tion could actually help bring
down unemployment.
Printers speak out
Former UNC printing employees
attribute their layoffs to poor man-
agement. See pg. 1 for story.
Addressing addresses
County officials will soon pro-
pose to fix thousands of address
errors. See pg. 3 for story.
A dramatic job
Hannah Grannemann oversees
the administration of PlayMakers
theater. See pg. 4 for story.
Lax heads to Columbus
Lacrosse coach Joe Breschi will
take on Ohio State, the team he
used to coach. See pg. 6 for story.
Witness the fitness
Chatham County Schools is get-
ting creative with its fitness pro-
grams. See pg. 11 for story.
$
30 STATE
INSPECTION
• ARE YOU DUE? STOP IN FOR
YOUR STATE INSPECTION TODAY.
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
23 Opposite of bueno Thomas
24 Psychic couple? 42 More scrawny
25 “That’s __ ask” 43 Prohibitive door sign
26 Sta-__: fabric softener 45 Misbehaves
30 Hoodwink 46 British rule in India
31 Ruling family name in 47 Post-fall reassurance
19th-century Europe 49 Interpol headquarters
33 Connecticut coastal town 50 Glyceride, e.g.
near Stamford 54 Setting on the Mississippi:
34 “Yikes!” Abbr.
35 Qualm 55 A lost driver may hang
36 Like some workers in an one, briefly
open shop 57 M.D.’s specialty
37 HMO employees 58 Styling stuff
38 Thumbs-up vote
41 Response to a doubting
26
 10 February 18, 2011 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handi-
cap, marital status.
Business
Opportunities
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In Maine discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
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all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
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• Tennis • Swim discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
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• Newsletter • Soccer
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UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA $1,600/
• Lacrosse • Dance
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with water. Fran Holland properties, 919-
968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net,
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WALK TO UNC AND FRANKLiN. STREET: 2BR,
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feet. $850/mo. includes utilities, cable, high
speed. No smoking, pets. 919-929-2929.
QUiET NEiGHBORHOOD,1BR iN Carrboro
available immediately. at 101-B Cheek
Street. $525/mo. water included. Contact
Fran Holland properties via email: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919 968-4545,
9am to noon.
Help Wanted
FiELD SALES REpS: Energetic, organized,
well spoken, motivated, part-time sales
reps needed. Get in on the ground floor of a
new internet based business. Send resumes:
farmpicks@gmail.com.
on the campus of Carol Woods Retirement
Community in Chapel Hill. A degree in Early
Childhood Education or related field, a Level
iii Administration Credential for NC and a
minimum of 4 years experience is required.
Excellent salary and benefits. please send
resumes and cover letter to N. Chan at 980
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC
27514 or email to nchan@chcymca.org.
iNTERESTED iN A FAST pACED LAB The
laboratory of Dr. Bryan Roth in UNC Depart-
ment of pharmacology is seeking a moti-
vated graduate in a scientific field (biology,
chemistry, biochemistry, etc.) as a pDSp re-
search technician. This is a temp, full-time
position for the pDSp (http://pdsp.med.unc.
edu/), could become permanent. For full
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rothlab/. Send resumes: jonevans@unc.edu.
ADA/EOE employer.
pART-TiME OpTiCAL SALES assistant need-
ed. No experience necessary. 15-20 hrs/
wk. Nights and weekends. please come
by for an application. 20/20 Eyeworks,
University Mall.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMpLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
ROOM WiTH BATH iN pRiVATE HOME.
2 miles to UNC campus. Adjacent ma-
jor bus park and ride. Kitchen privileges,
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for afterschool
drop out prevention programs.
much privacy. Non-smoker. Start February. Communities in Schools of Orange
919-225-7687. County, inc (CiSOC) is looking for
volunteers to assist in tutoring
and providing positive behavioral
Services support for our after school drop
out prevention programs at the 7
middle schools throughout Orange
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rows, waxing, ear piercing, lashes and make
up applications. Men, women and children. from around 3:15-4:30pm. please
contact volunteercis@gmail.com for
All ethnicities. Glam parties, 919-370-2699.
more information.
FREE: Well Child Clinic offering physicals and
immunizations for ages 0-18. Sponsored by
UNC SHAC. Saturday, February 19, 2-4pm. pARTiCipANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
visual and hearing function using magnetic
Call 919-843-6841 for information and
resonance imaging (MRi). These studies
appointments.
are conducted at the Brain imaging and
Analysis Center (BiAC) at Duke Unviersity
Sublets Medical Center. participants should be 18
years-old or older and should have no his-
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
ESTES pARK SUBLET: 1BR/1BA through last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
5/22. Rent: $624/mo, includes utilities. paid approximately $20/hr. please contact
Unfurnished. Near laundry room, pool,
mail box. Free bus outside your door.
the BiAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
1x1.6 sticky note heelshousing.com.crtr
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DTH Editor
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Today is a 6 - Notice little pleasures,
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block new ideas from arising. Things
the open space around and in between.
it’s your choice.
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Today is an 8 - You have a vision, now
put it in action. Don’t try to take the easy
way. There’s no cheese down that tunnel,
nothing to learn. You’ve been there.

The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel
Variety show to benefit
mental health groups
Sold-out event held at restored school
by Gayatri
Surendranathan
staff writer
Songs, skits and readings will
fill the air of a former school this
weekend, when a variety radio
show will be held and recorded to
raise money for four area mental
health agencies.
The 1930s Murphey School,
restored by Jay Miller and his wife
Ebeth Scott-Sinclair in 2008, will
host the sold-out Murphey School
Radio Show on Saturday at 7:30
p.m.
“We knew we wanted to do a
fundraiser,” Miller said. “The build-
ing looks 1930s, so we had the idea
to do a sort of radio show, which is
very 1930s.”
Miller owns the Shared Visions
Foundation, which helps local non-
profit service agencies.
He said he has worked exten-
sively with the four benefiting
mental health agencies: Freedom
House Recovery Center, Mental
Health America of the Triangle,
Schools jump start fitness
By Ana Rocha
Staff writer
After exhausting a 2009 grant
for faculty wellness programs,
Chatham County Schools is getting
creative with its fitness programs.
Some schools are turning to
volunteer fitness instructors and
group challenge programs to help
keep their faculty fit ever since the
grant funds they previously used
dried up.
Originally created to encour-
age healthier lifestyles among fac-
ulty members, the School Health
Advisory Council grant funded
after-school exercise classes like
strength training, aerobics and yoga,
said Ellie Morris, school health liai-
son for the Chatham County Public
Health Department.
Morris said the fitness programs
aim to take down some of the bar-
riers to exercise that busy faculty
members face.
“The idea behind doing it at school
is that the teachers are already there
and they don’t have to pay for a gym
membership, they don’t have to go
anywhere,” she said.
Since the schools can no longer
afford to pay instructors to teach
after-school classes, the health
department is seeking volunteers
to help teach fitness classes once
a week.
Morris, who teaches yoga for
printing
from page 1
off Friday. “I personally don’t hold
out much hope for their long-term
survival.”
Printing services shut down four
copy centers between 2002 and
2004, and has eliminated 29 posi-
tions since 2002.
Even those who were able to
keep their jobs said they are appre-
hensive about the future.
Jim White, an employee still
The Daily Tar Heel
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Downtown Chapel Hill
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Sundays at 10am
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Honor God. Love the
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Cross Disability Services (XDS
Inc.) and Club Nova.
“Jay makes it possible for us
to do the work that we do,” said
Mark Sullivan, executive director
of Mental Health America of the
Triangle.
Donna Campbell, a principal
at Minnow Media in Carrboro,
is producing the event and coor-
dinating all talent and technical
aspects.
“It’s sort of like juggling plates, I
guess,” she said.
She and her work partner met
with Miller and together decided
to do a radio show, inspired by a
televised music festival.
The show will be published as
a podcast a few weeks after the
event.
The abundance of talent in
the Chapel Hill area made find-
ing volunteer performers easy,
Campbell said.
“In the Triangle, if you throw
a typewriter you’ll hit a writer,”
she said.
UNC Campus Recreation, recent-
ly sent out an e-mail to her fellow
fitness instructors seeking a vol-
unteer to teach at North Chatham
School.
“There are a couple staff mem-
bers in my office, including me,
who do the classes, and we do them
for free,” she said. “But we can’t do
them that often because it’s not
part of our job description.”
Morris said one teacher trained
to become a Zumba instructor so
she could bring the dance workout
class to her school.
Other schools in Chatham
County have been also started turn-
ing to the cost-friendly solution of
fitness challenges.
The staff at Bonlee Elementary
School is participating in the
school’s Dragon Fit Challenge, a
six-week program that includes
different health challenges each
week.
To participate, each faculty com-
petitor contributed $5 to a pool
that the winning team will split.
The PTA then matched the money
the teams raised.
In addition to exercising for
30 minutes and eating five serv-
ings of fruits and vegetables each
day, participants complete weekly
challenges like drinking 64 ounc-
es of water a day, parking farther
away than necessary and avoiding
with the department, said he is
more surprised the department
wasn’t shut down altogether.
“Everything leading up to that
day made it seem that they were
going to shut us down,” he said.
White said he is also concerned
that the layoffs might affect the
company’s service performance.
“The biggest concern will be
delivery because if people are out
delivering they can’t be in the shop
working,” he said.
But not all laid-off employees
Reli gious Directory
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9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
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Church Service: Sat. 11:30am
Mid-Week Service via Teleconference:
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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
News
The show will feature perfor-
mances from local artists and
comedians as well as readings from
area authors, including UNC pro-
fessors Daniel Wallace and Bland
Simpson.
Thomas Millisor, director of
development for Freedom House,
said he is grateful for the event
because it raises both awareness
and funds.
Located in Chapel Hill, Freedom
House provides mental health and
substance abuse services.
“Our funding is slowly eroding,”
Millisor said. “It’s a tragic story,
especially because 30 percent of
our patients are poor, homeless
and addicted to almost anything.
“The awareness that this event
will raise is a great boon, and there’s
a little money involved too.”
“This is our first time trying this
event, but we hope to hold it twice
a year,” Miller said.
“Mental health is something I’m
really interested in, so I’m thrilled
to see where this goes.”
Contact the City Editor it probably has passed for other
at city@dailytarheel.com. people,” he said.
“I was going to do
the ones that were
easiest for me: no
fast food, and no
eating late at night.” reynolds
Andrea Hough, data manager
fast food.
Bonlee Data Manager Andrea
Hough said participants are sup-
posed to double up on challenges
this week.
“I was going to do the ones that
were easiest for me: no fast food
and no eating late at night,” she
said.
Bonlee ESL teacher Dana Hill
said administrators, secretaries
and teacher’s assistants have all
been getting involved.
“It’s a real nurturing environ-
ment to be healthy in,” she said.
Hill admitted she hasn’t always
been successful in the challenges,
but the competition overall has
improved her health.
“We were going a week without
fast food,” she said. “I didn’t make
it Saturday night, but I think it’s
helped. I feel better.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
said they are disheartened.
Daniel Pennington said his sev-
erance package, which includes
an extra two months’ pay, covers
insurance for a year and offers free
access to the Lee Hecht Harrison
job placement firm, is helping him
map out his future.
“They’re doing the best they
can,” he said. “It actually made me
feel pretty good.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
DTH CLASSIFIEDS
Andrew Phillips, Board of Elections chairman, announces results of the student body president elections in
the Pit on Thursday night. The runoff election between Mary Cooper and Ian Lee is scheduled for Feb. 25.
Runoff
from page 1
“It seems that if the statute of
limitations has passed for Santoro
The announcement came just
45 minutes after Jessica Womack,
chief justice of the Student Supreme
Court, notified the board that she
had dismissed Santoro’s complaint.
Santoro argued that Lee should not
have been permitted to campaign
without stepping down as student
body secretary.
After receiving notification that
his motion to dismiss was granted,
Phillips called all of the candidates
from page 1
one piece of the puzzle,” he said.
“The Tunisian elections should be
as inclusive as possible.
“For years the ballot was occu-
pied by one regime. The goal is to
get all these groups a chance to be
voted for.”
Jonathan Weiler, director of
undergraduate studies in the global
studies department, said Reynolds
is qualified for the job.
“Andy’s been consulting with
governments about constitution
design for years and has real exper-
tise, so he’s definitely a great fit for
this job.”
As a veteran in the field,
Reynolds is more excited than ner-
vous about his trip, but notes that
each country has a different history
and offers a new experience.
“I’ve learned a lot through pure
hands-on experience,” he said. “I
was in Pakistan and Burma recent-
ly, and you learn a lot more when
you’re on the ground.
“Obviously, they don’t want for-
01-15-09 Hillel RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
North Carolina Hillel
210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
RSVP for Shabbat and more at
www.nchillel.org
friday, february 18, 2011 11
dth/daniel turner
to the Pit.
Womack ruled that the statute of
Santoro’s complaints that the
Board of Elections had misinter-
limitations — or period during which preted Student Code because the
Santoro could file a legitimate suit case, she ruled, was illegitimate.
— expired 72 hours after the board Had she decided to hear the
made the decision Dec. 13. case, Womack said the injunction
To contest the decision, Santoro to delay results would have likely
had to prove it directly and adverse- drawn out for another week.
ly affected her. She said Lee’s can- She said the prospect of further
didacy forced her to resign from delaying results did not enter into
her position as speaker of Student her decision.
Congress. “I don’t think it would have
Womack stated in her decision been spring break and people sit-
that if the ruling harmed Santoro ting around wondering who their
by forcing her resignation, she student body president would be,”
would have had to file the com- she said.
plaint within 72 hours of the Dec.
13 decision. Contact the University Editor
Wo m a c k d i d n o t a d d r e s s at university@dailytarheel.com.
eign countries coming in telling dents the capacity to achieve
them what to do, but in regards to things in the rest of the world,” he
said.
all the countries I’ve traveled to,
I’ve been asked to come and help,
Contact the University Editor
so I’m always welcomed.”
at university@dailytarheel.com.
Dr. Ron Strauss, executive asso-
ciate provost and chief interna-
tional officer, said Reynold’s work
reflected well on both Reynolds budget
from page 1
and on the University.
“He is remarkable. He does such legislature that will structure this
great work in such a variety of plac- debate,” Carsey said.
es promoting free elections, educa- “There is no way in the world
tion, democracy — how could we that the Republican legislature will
be anything less than ecstatic?” just be like, ‘oh, this looks great’
In 1990, after graduating from and pass it.”
the University of East Anglia in Jason Windett, a political sci-
Norwich, England, Reynolds moved ence graduate student at UNC
to South Africa to observe the coun- who also teaches state politics,
try’s electoral system and study at said it’s going to be hard to deter-
the University of Cape Town. mine how the legislature will
He was then invited to work with receive the governor’s proposal.
the United Nations and has worked “This is kind of ground-
as an election and constitution con- breaking area for North Carolina
sultant for more than 15 years. because it’s really going to define
When he isn’t helping write the political landscape for the next
constitutions, Reynolds hopes few years.”
to provide the tools his students
need. Contact the State & National
“Our legacy is giving our stu- Editor at state@dailytarheel.com
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
TRON: LEGACY I
I AM NUMBER FOUR J . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:40 Fri: 7:10, 9:30 Sat: 4:40, 7:10 & 9:30 Sun: 4:40, 7:10
Mon-Thu: 7:10, 9:30
UNKNOWN J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:10-4:15-7:20-9:45 THE CRONICLES OF NARNIA:
JUSTIN BIEBER: NEVER SAY NEVER H . . . . . . . . .1:05-4:10-7:05-9:30 THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADER I
Fri: 7:00 Sun: 4:30 Mon-Thu: 7:00pm No Show Tuesday
JUST GO WITH IT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:45 HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS - PART 1 J
THE KING’S SPEECH K . . . . . . . . . . . .1:20-4:05-7:10-9:40 Fri: 9:20 Sun: 7:00 Mon-Thu: 9:20
No Show Tuesday
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain The Varsity Theatre
Matinees 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665
$6.50 405907.CRTRwww.varsityonfranklin.com
The Daily Tar Heel
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12 friday, february 18, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Blair Mikels And
Alex Walters
Gastronomic Experts
Senior southern studies major from
Raleigh.
Junior biology major from Hayesville.
E-mail: mikels@email.Unc.Edu
E-mail: awalt@email.Unc.Edu
Maple
View
Milk: A
life story
I
f you live in Chapel Hill and
shop at the grocery store,
you’ve probably seen the glass
Maple View milk jars available
in the dairy section. But are you
familiar with the story behind the
milk or conscious of the business
that produces it? Us either.
The locally sourced milk
comes from Maple View Farms of
Hillsborough, a dairy operation
that’s been selling both the reus-
able glass jar and the product
within since 1996. Ice cream and
butter are also pillars of Maple
View’s product line, distributed
year round to Triangle grocery
stores, providing a staple in the
diet of many conscious eaters.
If you think Maple View Farms
is the embodiment of sustain-
able agriculture, then you’re not
alone, but you might be incor-
rect. You won’t find the USDA
Organic label on any Maple View
products. Their dairy cows are
not free range, are not fed organi-
cally and are not exempt from the
eventual fate of most dairy cows:
hamburgers. In fact, at the Maple
View Farm Country Store, beef
is sold out of the same freezer as
the ice cream pints.
Should a conscious eater buy
Maple View products? We set out
this week to visit the farm, and to
answer this question ourselves.
We talked with Robert
“Farmer Bob” Nutter, the semi-
retired co-owner of Maple View,
about why he can’t label his prod-
ucts as organic.
“These people who say their
milk is all organic cannot use any
antibiotics on a cow,” he said.
And he’s right; USDA Organic
labeling requires that animals are
given no such antibiotics.
“We treat ‘em with penicillin.
(When) they’ve got a sick cow,
they just milk ‘em. We think
that’s inhumane.”
Maple View’s altruism doesn’t
end there. Seniors, students and
kids are welcomed into ecologically
based classrooms in the new agri-
cultural center on-site that show-
cases soil science, plants, insects,
nutrition and even a solar array.
When you roll up to the Country
Store at Maple View Farms, eight
minutes away from UNC’s campus,
you can see cows grazing lazily in
front of Nutter’s rustic, gated coun-
try home. But this isn’t where the
milk comes from.
“Those are the dry cows out
front,” explains Farmer Bob. These
could be Holstein steers, which is
the beef you’ll see for sale in the
country store. “The cows that are
giving milk are all in the barn.”
Farmer Bob explained that
when a dairy cow produces below
the “pounds of milk per day per
cow that’s profitable,” they leave
the farm for auction in Siler City.
“They might be 3, 5, or 8 years
old,” Nutter said. “We just sold
one for $1,000.”
So when gazing at Maple View
Milk in the dairy isle, consider the
alternatives. Gallons of industrial
milk might be more convenient to
purchase, but there are significant
benefits to buying local.
“We try to give back to the
community, and the community
has given back to us,” Nutter
reminded us. “If the people don’t
drink it, then we wont be here.”
Amazingly, the Maple View
milk itself is almost always a
cheaper option, just remember to
return the bottle.
“If we put milk just in plastic
jugs, it’d be a lot less work and a
lot simpler,” Nutter said. “But we
believe milk tastes better in glass.”
We wholeheartedly agree.
Friday:
Noah Brisbin gives a law student’s
perspective on the ongoing SBP
debacle.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
A step forward for SafeWalk
SafeWalk expansion shows the program
is strong and sensitive to student needs
W
ednesday night
marked the premiere
of the expanded
SafeWalk program.
Previously limited to on-
campus locations, Granville
and Greek housing, students
will soon be able to have escorts
ensure they reach home safely in
Chapel Hill and Carrboro too.
This board has been skepti-
cal of the SafeWalk program in
the past.
But SafeWalk’s leaders seem
to have been responsible in
their decision-making.
SafeWalk first expanded its
reach to Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard, which might seem a
little unnecessary at first glance
— the street is very well lit and
relatively busy at night.
But Christina Lynch, direc-
tor of SafeWalk, said the first
phase of expansion in SafeWalk
Old features, new face
ConnectCarolina finally gives fresh look to old favorites
W
ith the official death
of Student Central
on (ironically)
Valentine’s Day, students now
have no choice but to turn to
ConnectCarolina.
It’s no secret that it has been
a tough transition. And frankly,
the registration system still feels
a little unwieldy compared to
the easy (if rudimentary) user
interface of Student Central.
But the recent, if belat-
ed, addition of several fea-
tures we loved about Student
Central has given hope that
ConnectCarolina is finally
coming into its own.
One is Tar Heel Tracker.
Anyone familiar with the old
GRADS system in Student
Central would recognize this
degree audit as a new-and-
improved version.
It’s actually disappointing
Don’t annex me, bro
Local and state property owners need more rights
I
nvoluntary annexation
isn’t exactly as sexy or
attention-grabbing as
other political issues like abor-
tion and health care, but it is
one that affects communities
all over the state.
The policy that allows annex-
ation without the consent of
property owners is unfair and
should be reevaluated by the
General Assembly.
Over the last few years
Carrboro has involuntarily
annexed several neighborhoods
that never wanted to be a part
of Carrboro.
When former Carrboro
mayoral candidate Brian
Voyce — whose neighborhood
was involuntarily annexed —
was asked about moving to
Carrboro by The Daily Tar
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
By JR Fruto, bundok@email.unc.edu
would allow the group to per-
fect its protocols and ensure
the safety of its employees.
This is a fair point.
A cautious approach should
allow the group to ensure
proper procedures are in place
while informing students of
increased service.
Further expansions include
Hillsborough Street, Henderson
Street and North Street.
The extended timeline also
permits off-campus communi-
ties time to get accustomed to
the SafeWalk program.
We hope the leaders of
SafeWalk will reach out to
neighborhood organizations
to inform them of the program
and ask for their assistance in
keeping students and student
employees safe.
Lynch said the group had an
average of 19 SafeWalk clients
that it is only currently avail-
able to freshmen and sopho-
mores if for no other reason
than juniors and seniors could
really use it.
The reprisal of the GPA cal-
culator is also welcome. No one
ever wants to know that it will
take 75 hours of “A’s” in order
to graduate with that 3.8 GPA
you always wanted — but the
tool is there.
Tar Heel Tracker and the
GPA calculator were both fea-
tured in platform planks for stu-
dent body president this year.
It reflects how much students
value them, in addition to sup-
porting our long-standing belief
that platforms exploit ongoing
projects for candidates’ aggran-
dizement.
There’s one more feature that
was sorely missed in Student
Central that has been reincar-
Heel in 2007, he answered
by saying “I didn’t…Carrboro
moved to me.”
North Carolina is one of
the few states that still allows
involuntary annexations. This
policy lets towns and munici-
palities grow and incorporate
new pieces of land, often with-
out the consent of the property
owners, that will be subject to
new taxes and fees.
Voluntar y annexations,
in which property owners
request to become a part of
a town, do occur and are not
controversial.
As written, the current
laws governing annexation
give all of the power to towns
and municipalities — leaving
property owners few options
when it comes to having input
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
per night last semester, with
Tuesday and Wednesday pull-
ing an average of 40 a night.
The figures seem to suggest
that demand is strong.
The areas included in the
expansion cover the major-
ity of the places students live
off campus, and were chosen
based on student surveys.
Data tracking has led to more
accurate predictions about the
number of SafeWalk teams to
have on call for any given night.
The budget is reasonable —
$22,000 per semester — and
leaders have saved student
money by shifting some of the
financial burden to the federal
work-study program.
The program might also con-
sider investing in more bikes.
SafeWalkers can walk students
home and ride back to campus
for faster turn-around times.
nated in ConnectCarolina.
The “unofficial transcript”
was a simple course and grade
summary that everyone who
wanted to apply for an intern-
ship or get a discount on auto
insurance leaned on heavily.
The “My Course History” page
will surely help a lot of students,
especially since the Registrar’s
Office is faced with a glut of offi-
cial transcript requests that has
caused major headaches.
This isn’t to say that all is well.
One timeline for the implemen-
tation of ConnectCarolina plac-
es the degree audit and grading
feature rollouts at last October.
Students were left with a
decaying Student Central while
ConnectCarolina was less than
satisfying. And the registration
interface remains a problem.
But progress often comes in
small steps.
in the process.
Right now, property owners
don’t have a choice. They can
go to public hearings and stage
protests, but if a town wants to
annex them there is little they
can do to stop it.
So far this session North
Carolina legislators have
introduced at least four bills
addressing annexation policy.
Current legislation seeks
only to ban involuntary annex-
ation or repeal recent contro-
versial annexations.
This legislation is a good
start. The General Assembly
should continue to work to
enact meaningful annexation
reform that gives property
owners more rights when it
comes to involuntary annexa-
tion.
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It is simply impossible to absorb
further budget cuts without adverse-
ly a≠ecting the quality of the aca-
demic experience for our students.”
Thomas Ross, president, unc system
Featured online reader comment:
“Honestly, the rhetoric on both
sides of the argument has been
underwhelming …”
RMcMeezy, On the ongoing debate over gender-
neutral language
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kvetching board™
Perverse priorities partly kvetch:
to blame for budget woes
TO THE EDITOR:
We’re all suffering financially.
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Can we give Kendall Marshall
a nickname already? The fol-
We’re denying current students lowing seem appropriate:
the chance at what might be their Special K, Ken-Possible, and
dream degree, and depriving Kendelicious.
many applicants of the chance
to don Carolina Blue. Why? “We
just don’t have the money.” But
Dear UNC Men’s Basketball
team: I know our loss to Duke
really put a damper on every-
money isn’t the real problem;
one’s moods, but giving John
priorities are.
Henson a plastic fork at the
I’m a student fortunate enough
restaurant where I work
to work at the UNC Phonathon,
honestly made my week.
calling alumni to ask for dona-
tions for academic departments To the dude I saw intently
and student organizations. I’m
privileged enough to talk to so
shielding his eyes from the late
afternoon sun walking through
the quad: If only there were
many wonderful Carolina gradu-
some more practical orientation
ates who are happy to give what
for your backwards fitted hat...
they can, from the successful cor-
porate giant to the little old lady
Question for the girl who
with only a little to spare. All of
came outside wearing nothing
them make me proud to be a Tar but a guy’s button up during
Heel. However, there are far too the HJ fire drill: I’ve heard sex
many who say, “I’m broke, times is magical, but you’re telling
are tough” though I can clearly me that when you did it, all of
see the $1,000 donation they your clothes disappeared?
made to The Rams Club last
To the girl popping Plan B on
month.
the P2P Sunday night: Happy
I love Carolina sports as
Valentine’s Day!
much as the next Tar Heel, but
You really made us buy
when future careers are at stake,
scantrons for the multiple
should they really be the prior-
ity? I’m aware that the funds choice part of the test which
contained 5 questions? I had
used for athletics, including the
to break a $10 bill for that!
football stadium addition, were
designated specifically for that To the people handing out
use. But why is our School of condoms in front of Lenoir on
Nursing being forced to deny Valentine’s Day: Thanks for
students admission and change rubbing it in.
their admissions process when
No, frat stars, holding up num-
there are plenty willing and able
bers when girls walk by and
to support Carolina financially?
screaming “Happy Valentines
What kind of message are we
Day!” isn’t OK.
sending about UNC as we con-
To the guy taking notes at
stantly cut academics and deny
Byrns’ finding true love
worthy students admission, but
lecture: Let me remind you of
have a shiny new addition to our
the male-female ratio at UNC.
football stadium?
Hey Deanna, are you as close
Gina Johnson to the edit board as you are to
Senior
English
Rick Ingram?
Sorry I haven’t responded to
your previous e-mails, I haven’t
Apply for membership on had access to my computer for
student-run Honor Court the past few days. “Sent via
BlackBerry by AT&T.” Really?
TO THE EDITOR:
To the girl tanning in the grave-
Attention all first-years and
yard: I know the weather has
sophomores. The Honor Court is
been nice, but WTF?
currently accepting applications
for new members! @Rick_Ingram: It’s hard to
A fixture on our campus since believe that you kept this cam-
1795, the Honor System is excited paign classy and clean when
about taking on some new folks. you mock the BOE chair on
Heard the Honor Court is only your Facebook. #youreanidiot
for pre-law students? Nonsense.
To Harrison Barnes: It’s
It is a huge campus, and we want
awesome that you are starting
everyone represented.
to live up to all the pre-season
We are looking for fun new
people from all walks of life that hype (knock-on-wood), but are
you really going to sit in class
are excited about upholding the
and Google yourself the whole
integrity of our great university.
time?
We are proud to say that UNC
To the guy in the UL
is the only university to have a
student-run honor system, aside “researching spring break” on
Google Images: I saw you turn
from the military academies, and
the safe search off.
we would love to have you help
us carry on this great tradition. The weather should eat some
While a great responsibility, we Activia so it will stay regular.
can assure you that Honor Court
You know you’re a UNC
is an extremely rewarding and
student when you look at
worthwhile experience. If inter-
every situation as a kvetching
ested, please attend the interest
opportunity.
session at Monday at 7 p.m. in
Hamilton 100. Applications are Dear suitemate: The fact that
now available online at honor. your shower tote has been
unc.edu and are due on Feb.
24th. If you have any questions
untouched in the bathroom
for four days straight says a
please contact troygreg@gmail. lot about your hygiene habits.
com or patrickspaugh@gmail. Now we truly know where
com. We look forward to receiv- “that smell” comes from.
ing your application.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
Troy Smith
opinion@dailytarheel.
Patrick Spaugh
com, subject line ‘kvetch.’
Recruitment Committee
Honor Court
SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
Writing guidelines: ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
two people should sign letters.
Rosemary Street.
➤ Students: Include your year,
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel friday, february 18, 2011 13

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14 friday, february 18, 2011
Welcome, spring fashions!
A
groundhog predicts an
early spring? Marvelous.
It appears the weath-
er really is improving and this
tends to imply blokes throwing
a Frisbee around willy-nilly
with their shirts off, and the
main quad transforming into
something that resembles a
zoo.
Temperatures are on the rise
and a general sentiment that
spring is here requires us to con-
sider packing away the chunky
knits and rummage around for
those numbers that have been
waiting to be worn for far too
long.
Although the fashion world
is already showing off the latest
collection for the fall and winter,
I thought I might just take a
brief look at what might “work”
on campus this spring.
phillip rouse
operator of Dress code blog
Women’s magazines have
been chiming away about “eclec-
tic chic” and the like for quite
some time, but to be honest, I
have no idea what that means.
However, it seems bold colors
and happy prints should be a
hit for those wanting to make
a statement or catch someone’s
eye.
Spring is supposed to be
fresh, fun and fabulous, so here’s
me hoping the ladies on campus
step up their game, as opposed
The Daily Tar Heel
to resorting to athletic shorts
and such!
Menswear is making a come-
back as the lads are starting to
care more about they way they
look; at least they are in New
York.
But maybe chaps on campus
can make some wise choices too;
shoot for minimal white if you
Sun: 1pm-5pm
want to keep it classy, then there
was also a fair amount of fluo-
rescence from Raf Simons and
other notable designers.
Military cargo pants (so be it),
shirts and jackets continue to
show up, so take a look at some
AFFORDABLE BEAUTY
of that if you fancy.
Anyway, here’s to a spectacu-
lar spring and some glamorous
garb!
Read the Dress Code blog
at dailytarheel.com.
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