Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 117, ISSUE 151
sports| page 10
BACK ON TRACK
The men’s basketball team
picked up its first victory
after four straight losses,
besting N.C. State by 13, led
by 15 points from sophomore
guard Larry Drew II.
university| page 3
GIVING OUT MONEY
Student Congress will start
giving out money to student
groups today. Groups have
requested three times more
money than is in the budget.
city | page 3
A FAMILY CAUSE
Chapel Hill resident Paulette
Bekolo organized Saturday’s
fundraiser to benefit Haiti,
her native country. Her
children, a 13-year-old
son and a daughter in first
grade, have also helped raise
money for relief.
arts | page 5
MIXED REVIEWS
“The Shipment,” which deals
with issues like racism and
the black experience, drew a
mixed reaction from the
audience at Memorial
Hall on Friday night. Some
laughed; others left early.
this day in black
history
FEB. 15, 1848 …
Benjamin Roberts files the
first school integration suit on
behalf of his daughter, Sarah
Roberts, after she was barred
from a white school in Boston.
Today’s weather
Dreary and dismal
H 46, L 25
Tuesday’s weather
Not too shabby
H 42, L 25
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . .................. 4
opinion ............................ 7
crossword ........................ 9
sports . ........................... 10
The Daily Tar Heel
100 years of basketball legacy
Bobby Gersten handles the ball near the beginning of Friday night’s exhibition game
between former North Carolina basketball players as part of UNC’s yearlong celebration
of 100 years of basketball. Gersten last played for UNC in 1942.
A legend deserved more from me
I
owe Dean Smith an apology.
When covering a sport-
ing event, a journalist must
vow to check his or her bias at
the door. Regardless of circum-
stance or affiliation, taking sides
is not permitted.
The job is simple.
Just tell it like it is.
So during North Carolina’s
Celebration of a Century on
Friday, when Smith shuffled
to midcourt and took his place
Haitian patients at UNC Bowles announces
share stories of survival his plans to retire
PAGE 3: A Chapel Hill family is raising money for victims.
BY lauren russell
Senior writer
A man struggled into the room, his walk restricted
by bandages covering him to the tips of his fingers. His
face, the only exposed area of skin, was covered with
sores and devoid of eyebrows or lashes.
As the room absorbed his presence, he broke the
silence with a bright “Bonjour!”
Eric Louis is one of three burn victims from Haiti
Eric Louis
His experience:
Louis, 48, was in a taxi that had
pulled into a gas station on his way
home from work.
The gas station and cab exploded,
severely burning his face, back and
arms.
He walked to a hospital and called
his sons from his mobile phone. The
Marie Thomas
Her experience:
Thomas, 57, had been carrying a pan
of hot cooking oil when the moving
tectonic plates knocked the oil from
the pan and onto her back and legs.
She said her 17-year-old son, Samuel,
helped her run as buildings fell
around them. Her son is with her at
the hospital now.
A Dominican man washed the burns
www.dailytarheel.com
Brandon staton
at the buzzer
under the spotlight he has
always tried to avoid, I sat qui-
etly amid the swelling sea that
receiving treatment at the N.C. Jaycee Burn Center at
UNC Hospitals who spoke about traumas, recoveries
and plans beyond the hospital bed on Friday.
The three victims were flown into UNC to receive
care from burn specialists two weeks ago.
The patients, donning thin yellow smocks, each agreed upon campus tuition increase
individually answered questions to a crowd of cam- proposals at its meeting Friday.
eras and reporters alongside a panel of three medical
professionals. Lionel Giordani translated for them.
Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.
hospital was serving as a refuge but
didn’t have any medical professionals
to care for him.
His wife, Yvita Louis, who spoke with
him at the conference, came and took
him home to care for him.
Yvita Louis said she cut his loose
skin and washed and bandaged the
wounds. After six days, a neighbor
drove them in a pickup truck to
Dominican Republic, from which he
the next day, but four days went by
before she received formal treatment.
Future plans:
Thomas would like to find a job and
stay in the U.S. She said she doesn’t
know how long it will take for the
country to rebuild itself.
Other thoughts:
When asked if she thought there was
hope for her country, she replied,
“God is there. God will take care of
it.”
monday, february 15, 2010
Former UNC stars for Smith until 1974, said. “He did
things the right way. Little things like
play in exhibition being on time, but the other things, too
— being honest, accepting blame.”
Generations of North Carolina bas-
BY David Reynolds ketball players — from as far back as
sports Editor
Dean Smith reluctantly made his way
1942 to as recent as 2009 — encircled
and hugged the coach who shaped
onto the court Friday night to the sound UNC’s program under the moniker it
of an emotional standing ovation inside still prides itself on today.
the building that bears his name. Play hard. Play smart. Play together.
True to the form he showed during But Smith was far from the only
his coaching days, he tried to quiet memorable piece of basketball history
the crowd with a few hand gestures on display in the Smith Center during
in order to deflect attention from him the “Celebration of a Century,” part of
to his former players. UNC’s yearlong festivities to honor
His efforts were futile. The noise 100 years of basketball.
simply grew louder in appreciation of In a friendly exhibition game played
his 36 years on UNC’s sidelines, and between players ranging in age from
four spotlights illuminated the man their early 90s to early 20s, there were
who avoided them all of his life. more than a few allusions to the past.
Smith didn’t make a speech, but he
didn’t have to.
Phil Ford flashed his familiar four-
finger signal in the air, and UNC fans
The gratitude of his players said it were treated to witness the Tar Heels’
all. once-fearsome “four corners” offense
“He did become a father figure to so
many of us,” Bobby Jones, who played See century, Page 6
dth/will cooper
dth/Will cooper
From left, coaches Bill Guthridge, Dean Smith and Roy Williams enjoy a laugh
during the ceremonies. Smith was honored for his contributions to UNC hoops.
stood in appreciation. stands (journalists included) to named in his honor might
I shouldn’t have. honor our country and the peo- have marked his finest hour.
A slam dunk, a game-winner ple who have fought to preserve And the irony of it all is that
at the buzzer, even a national its principles. it had nothing to do with bas-
championship — they are all And while Smith would be ketball.
just moments in time. Sure the first to diffuse any notion It had to do with people.
there are some that last a that he belongs in the same Around him were dozens of
little longer, but few, if any, can realm, even for a single occa- former players, many of whom
change the landscape of very sion, anyone with a resume played for the University’s all-
much for very long. like his deserves that kind of time wins leader. And sure, a
But Smith’s contribution to respect. few stars and many fan favor-
history is defiant of time. The short time he spent
Before every game, everyone at the center of the stadium See legacy, Page 6
Major initiatives Erskine
Bowles, 64,
still in the works announced that
he will retire
after nearly five
PAGE 8: The Board of Governors
years with the
UNC system.
BY Ariel Zirulnick demic year.
State & National Editor Bowles, who took the job in
UNC-system President Erskine 2006, repeatedly said he only
Bowles announced Friday that intended to hold the position for
was flown to the United States. he will retire from his post at the five years.
The burn center grafted donated skin
end of the year. Bowles turns 65 in August,
onto Louis’ hands, Cairns said. He The search for his succes-
the customary age for the system
has already had two operations and sor will be launched in the next president to step down.
will have at least five more, Cairns couple of weeks, but Bowles said “Five years is about all anyone
said. he is prepared to stay until a can stand under Erskine Bowles,”
replacement has been chosen and he said at the UNC-system Board
Future plans:
the transition is complete. of Governors meeting, where he
Yvita Louis said they have no home His final months will be spent made the announcement.
in Haiti and would like to stay in implementing parts of UNC “While I am still as energized
North Carolina.
Tomorrow, a plan launched in and committed to this job, and
2007 under Bowles’ leadership while I love this university, I want
that outlines how the UNC sys- to give this board plenty of time
Jinel Masena tem can use its resources to help to launch this search and identify
His experience: North Carolina meet its needs. the right person to lead this uni-
Priorities include teacher versity in the years ahead.”
Masena, 23, was at a metal factory recruitment and development, He said he plans to leave by the
forming and painting products blue
raising retention and graduation end of 2010, but that is contin-
and white when the earthquake rates at UNC-system schools, gent on the Board of Governors
struck. increasing college access in naming his successor and on the
He said he started running as things underserved areas and popula- transition being completed, he
tumbled down around him. tions and expanding programs said.
He tripped and fell to the ground into that train health professionals to Board of Governors
sulfuric acid — a highly corrosive address health care shortages in Chairwoman Hannah Gage said
the state. that a search committee will be
chemical that burns skin at contact.
The retirement announcement
See Haiti, Page 6 was expected sometime this aca- See bowles, Page 6
2 monday, february 15, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
116 years of
editorial freedom Bad breakups no longer unbearable
Andrew Dunn katy

I
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief doll
962-4086
amdunn@email.
Arts Editor t’s the age-old dilemma: What to do with your ex’s stuff after a bad breakup.
843-4529
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
artsdesk@unc.edu Now, Death Bear is swooping in to save the day and your dignity.
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
Andrew New York performance artist Nate Hill arrives in a black jumpsuit, boots
JOhnson
Kellen moore photo EDITOR and a shiny, oversized bear head at the houses of the brokenhearted to get rid
dthphoto@gmail.
Managing editor,
Newsroom
com of clothing, photos or other trinkets that remind them of lost love.
962-0750
mkellen@email.
jordan “Death Bear will take things from you that trigger painful memories and stow
lawrence
unc.edu
diversions editor them away in his cave where they will remain forever, allowing you to move on with
Sara gregory Dive@unc.edu
your life,” Hill wrote on his Web site.
Managing editor,
Pressley Baird,
online
Jennifer Death Bear works for free, and his cave is actually Hill’s East Harlem apartment.
962-0750
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edu copy co-EDITORs
Kevin Kiley, Jarrard Cole NOTED. Manchester Airport in Britain QUOTED. “The briefs mean that no man ever
Andrew Multimedia EDITOR
Harrell jarrardC@email. went out of its way this weekend to make sure needs to feel inadequate again on the most pas-
university unc.edu pesky security systems didn’t ruin any romantic sionate day of the social calendar.”
co-EDITORs
Carter McCall Valentine’s Day proposals. — Rob Faucherand, head of men’s acces-
962-0372 Passengers who whispered “Be my Valentine”
udesk@unc.edu
ONLINE EDITOR sories buying at Debenhams, a British depart-
cfmcall@email. to security officials were allowed to have a pri- ment store. The store recently unveiled a pair
Sarah Frier unc.edu
vate search behind a screen anytime between of $28 underwear that lifts and accentuates in
CITY EDITOR Ashley
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Bennett, Anne

K
citydesk@unc.edu
Krisulewicz spouses to see the engagement ring. confidence boost.
Ariel design co-editors ristina Jacob puts nose to toes on the balance beam
Zirulnick
Kristen Long during UNC’s loss to Maryland on Sunday night.
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
STATE & NATIONAL graphics editor
EDITOR, 962-4103 dthgraphics@ The gymnastics team drew a crowd of more than
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special sections Location: Dey Hall, Room 206 Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239B
SPORTS Editor EDITOr
962-4710 Google talk: Brian Cornell will give

sports@unc.edu
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any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
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Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union
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a talk titled “How a Simple Feature
Can Save Lives” focused on Google
Maps, which has been used heavily
for disaster relief and reporting. The
talk will not be very technical but
will describe how things you build
get used in ways you didn’t expect.
Pizza will be served after the event.
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Location: Sitterson Hall, Room 14
Information session: Come
learn about the Institute for the
Environment’s field site at an open
house today. Professors, advisers and
students will be on hand to discuss
environmental studies at UNC and
answer any questions. Free pizza and
refreshments will be provided.
Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, fourth floor
Movie night: Students for Students
International and the Department
of Women’s Studies will screen the
movie “Blood Diamond” tonight.
Pizza and drinks will be provided for
those in attendance, but donations
are appreciated.
Lecture: Stephen Moore of the
Wall Street Journal will speak at
the Kenan-Flagler Business School
tonight. He’ll talk about the current
national economic situation and
offer solutions for putting America
back on the road to prosperity.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Kenan Center, Room
2250
Tuesday
Yoga in the galleries: Take a
break from your day and explore the
world of yoga in the galleries of the
Ackland Art Museum in a session led
by Joanne Marshall. Beginners are
welcome. The event is free to mem-
bers, or $5 for non-members.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Business panel: University Career
Services will host a Women in
Entrepreneurship Panel today. The
three panelists invited have all start-
ed at least one, if not more, of their
own successful businesses.
Photo night: This UNC PhotoNight
will feature Brian Storm, president of
MediaStorm, a multimedia produc-
tion studio based in New York. Storm
created The Week in Pictures and
Picture Stories to showcase visual
journalism in new media and was
director of multimedia at MSNBC.
com from 1995 to 2002.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111
Festival on the hill: Come cele-
brate the opening of the Digital Arts
Festival today. The event will feature
premieres of new collaborative digi-
tal visual and musical works. UNC
faculty Lynn Glassock, Richard Luby,
Brooks de Wetter Smith and Brent
Wissick will also perform.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n Somebody cut $10 worth of
tree limbs without the owner’s
permission at 9 a.m. Friday from
a home at 205 River Birch Lane,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n  Somebody broke into a home
and stole property between 8:45
p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Friday at 407
Knolls St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Items stolen include a drill
worth $100, a circular saw worth
$150, $3 and four Harpoon beers,
reports state.
n  Somebody damaged the arm
of a parking deck gate at 2:47 a.m.
Saturday in the Rosemary Street
deck at 150 E. Rosemary St.,
Chapel Hill police reports state.
The damage was estimated at
$100, reports state.
n   Somebody broke into an
apartment and stole more than
$5,800 worth of items between
4:30 p.m. and 8:19 p.m. Saturday
at 800 Pritchard Ave., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Items stolen include two plasma
TVs together worth $5,000, an
Xbox 360 worth $600, an Xbox
worth $200, a $60 video game,
a $10 TV remote and $2 worth of
Oodles of Noodles ramen, reports
state.
n  Somebody broke into a Jeep
Grand Cherokee and stole a wal-
let worth $50 between 8:01 p.m.
Thursday and 8:45 a.m. Friday
at 408 Cotton St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The damage to the car was esti-
mated at $200, reports state.
n Somebody stole $30 worth of
furniture from outside an apart-
ment at 12:47 a.m. Saturday at
710 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.,
Chapel Hill police reports state.
An end table worth $15 and a
stool were taken, and the stool was
recovered, reports state.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News Monday, february 15, 2010 3

cAMPUS Briefs
Board of Elections certifies
candidates after election
The Board of Elections has
certified most of the results from
Tuesday’s election, providing official
recognition of the results.
Candidates for Student Congress
districts one and five will not be cer-
tified until the lawsuit against Board
Money tighter for groups
By Katie little
Staff Writer
Student groups are asking for
more money from the University
as outside funding is drying up
because of the economy.
The Student Congress finance
Health
decreased funding from outside
sources, said Zach Dexter, Student
Congress’ finance chairman.
Groups that do not receive fund-
ing will have to raise funds inde-
pendently.
Some of the
funding requests:
library
expects
This year, 163 groups submitted “I didn’t go in there expecting to
budget requests compared to only get the full $25,000,” said Anthony College Republicans
around 100 last year, Dexter said. Dent, the treasurer for UNC
$25,000
The finance committee will College Republicans and a member
UNC Ballroom Dance Club

of Elections Chairman Pete Gillooly
is resolved. Below are the candidates
certified in the other races:
Student body president runoff
candidates for Tuesday’s election:
n  Hogan Medlin
n  Shruti Shah
Carolina Athletic Association
president:
n  Brandon Finch
Senior class officers:
n  Liz Deane (president)
n  Justin Tyler (vice president)
Graduate and Professional
Student Federation president:
n  Laura Blue
Residence Hall Association
president:
n  Ryan Collins
The full list of certified can-
didates, including members of
Student Congress, is on the Board
of Elections Web site at studen-
committee will begin its review of
funding for student groups today,
cutting an average of two-thirds
of each group’s requests to fit this
year’s budget.
This year, organizations sub-
mitted requests for a total of about
$945,000. Student Congress has
a budget of $365,000 to fund
requests for the year.
“I feel really bad that we have to
cut, but there’s simply not enough
money to go around,” said Dakota
Williams, the speaker of Student
Congress.
Last year, about $743,000 was
requested, more than double the
budget of $364,000.
But this year, more groups have
requested funding because the
struggling economy has caused
make cuts to the requests today.
The full Congress body will vote on
the budget bill on March 2.
“Some student organizations
that receive outside funding have
not been able to get that funding
this year,” Dexter said.
“That especially applied to
cultural and religious groups.
We’ve definitely seen more money
requested because of the economy
this year.”
Some corporations are less will-
ing to donate money, said Sanjit
Misra, president of Sangam, a
South Asian cultural group, which
applied for $25,630 this year.
“Our not getting as much from
bigger corporations means we have
to apply for more from Student
Congress,” Misra said.
of Student Congress. “It just means
College Republicans will have to
fundraise to get the rest.”
This year’s increase might
also be tied to Congress’ efforts
to encourage groups to apply
for annual budget funding and
decrease subsequent appropria-
tions requests, Williams said.
Subsequent appropriations
occur throughout the year and
are intended to give money for
requests that were not known
before the deadline for the annual
budget.
Williams said there are advan-
tages to avoiding the subsequent
appropriations process, which has
a budget of $50,000 per semester.
He said the annual budget process
provides more total funding.
layo≠s
$5,850
Cellar Door
$8,904
Carolina Cycling
$6,960
Will merge with
Carolina Students for Life UNC Libraries
$5,393.13
BY Andrew Dunn
Senior writer
“For bigger events, it’s better to
Two UNC library systems will
apply for annual,” he said. “There’s
soon be consolidated — and layoffs
no question there.”
could be on the way.
Some funding requests were
Starting April 1, the Health
automatically eliminated because
Sciences Library will be run through
they conflicted with funding rules.
the main University Libraries sys-
tem. The health library is currently
Contact the University Editor
independent.
at udesk@unc.edu.
The two departments will then
work to combine services and lower
costs, according to a letter sent to

torgs.unc.edu/boe/.
To receive certification, the candi-
dates had to submit financial forms
to prove they did not exceed spend-
ing limits specified for each office.
Student body president candi-
dates had a $400 budget. Most
spent most of their funds at Lowe’s
or Wal-Mart on supplies such as
paint, poster board or wood.
Below are the amounts each
candidate spent. Medlin and Shah
will turn in their forms after the
runoff.
n  Greg Strompolos: $398.81
n  Nash Keune: $246.51
n  Joe Levin-Manning: $162.55
n  Monique Hardin: $131.05
Board of Elections doles out
fines to election candidates
Several candidates for vari-
ous student government offices
received fines from the Board of
Elections for failure to follow pro-
cedures. Board Chairman Pete
Gillooly said the fines would be
deducted from the candidates’
accounts but that none would
affect their certifications.
n  Tom Kuell, candidate for
Carolina Athletic Association pres-
ident, was fined $5 for "indiscrimi-
nately inviting people to his secret
Facebook group on Dec. 6, 2009."
n  Joe Levin-Manning, can-
didate for student body presi-
dent, was fined $15 for “indis-
criminately inviting people to his
secret Facebook group on Jan. 30,
2009.”
n  Liz Deane and Justin Tyler,
candidates for senior class officers,
were fined $5 for “having a cam-
paign worker solicit petition signa-
tures in NURS 366, a class of over
fifty people, on Jan. 13, 2010.”
n  Nash Keune, a candidate
for student body president, was
found not to have been in viola-
tion of campaign laws when he
named Joe Levin-Manning as a
campaign manager on his cam-
paign’s Facebook group. Keune
sufficiently demonstrated to the
Board of Elections that the action
was intended to be satirical.
n  Brandon Finch, candidate
for Carolina Athletic Association
president, was fined $10 for “leav-
ing flyers near the computers in the
Business School on Election Day.”
Full descriptions of the deci-
sions and any further fines that
are levied can be found on the
Board of Elections Web site at
studentorgs.unc.edu/boe/.
A SUPPORTIVE FAMILY
deans Friday. Layoffs are likely,
interim provost Bruce Carney said
in an interview.
The changes are part of the
cost-cutting and consolidating
Paulette Bekolo, family measures taken as a response to
the Bain & Co. study last year.
raise money for Haiti The consulting firm reported
that UNC’s bureaucracy is too
complex.
BY Seth Crawford “It makes more sense to have
staff writer
one librarian in charge than two,”
For the Bekolos, raising money and sup-
Carney said.
port for Haiti is a family affair.
“It’s just time to take a look at
The Haiti Earthquake Relief fundraiser held
how we do things.”
Saturday was Chapel Hill resident Paulette
The first change is organi-
Bekolo’s most recent effort to help her native
zational. The Health Sciences
country.
Library director will report to the
Six groups, including a Creole band and
University librarian. Both had
religious and service organizations, were
reported to the provost’s office.
present to explain their services and ask for
University Librarian Sarah
donations.
Michalak will then represent all of
Unexpected snowfall kept several organi-
the campus libraries, excluding the
zations from attending the fundraiser, but it
law library.
was not enough to damper the Bekolos’ pas-
Carol Jenkins, who has been
sion to heal their ravaged country.
Health Sciences Library director
“We are not going to stop until we see our
since 1986, said she didn’t know
people stand,” Bekolo said. “We are down, but
what changes were going to take
we are not dead.”
place, but that they shouldn’t be
In 2004, Bekolo founded Hope for Haiti
noticeable to library patrons.
Ministries in order to help Haiti help itself.
She said she has worked with
Hope for Haiti sponsors several Haitian
Michalak and University Libraries
churches and schools and focuses on servic-
before, coordinating which librar-
es like community economic development,
ies would maintain copies of par-
health care and education.
ticular books and journals.
Two weeks after the magnitude-7.0 earth-
“We’ve worked together before
quake on Jan. 12, Bekolo’s son William,
and very collegially,” Jenkins
13, stood before Culbreth Middle School’s
said.
crowded gymnasium at halftime for his last
“While people may tend to see
home basketball game. He told spectators of
this as negative because of the cost-
his school’s efforts to aid Haiti, and by the end
cutting, we’re using it as an oppor-
of the night, he had collected $850 to supple-
tunity.”
ment the school’s fundraiser for the American
In 2 0 0 7- 0 8 , Un i v e r s i ty
Red Cross.
Libraries had an annual budget of
Hannah Bekolo’s first-grade class also
$45.4 million. More than half of
participated in the relief effort. At a school
that went to wages and salaries,
play where Hannah starred as Cinderella,
supporting about 250 profession-
her class passed around a collection bucket
al staff members and 400 student
to raise money for earthquake victims.
employees.
“When I first heard about the earthquake,
The Health Sciences Library’s
I had just come home,” she said. “I was really
annual budget is about $8 million,
sad because there were a lot of children who
and the library has about 70 full-
died.”
time employees.
Hope for Haiti will host another event in
Mary Beth Allen, associate
Southern Village in the next two months.
professor of library administra-
Wally Turnbull, a friend of the Bekolos who
tion at the University of Illinois at
was a missionary in Haiti for 30 years, spoke
Urbana-Champaign, said her cam-
about improving the country’s education sys-
pus library system has also had a
tem. He said he worked with 300 Haitian
movement toward consolidating
schools and more than 60,000 students.
services.
“We have to turn over leadership back to
She said libraries have cut down
the Haitian people and work with them,” dth/Andrew Dye on duplication of material and that
Turnbull said. “Don’t work to do for, work to
Paulette Bekolo, left, along with husband, Valere, and children, Hannah and William, some smaller divisions have closed
empower the Haitian people.”
have been raising money since the Jan. 12 earthquake that continues to cause problems or gone online-only.
Contact the City Editor in Haiti. Paulette Bekolo, a native of Haiti, organized an event Saturday that allowed
Contact the University Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu. several groups to share the ways that they are helping in the ravaged country. at udesk@unc.edu.

Nominations for Order of the Here’s the best of what you’ve

That’s Trending You on You on

Grail-Valkyries due Feb. 20 said this week on Facebook vday
and Twitter. Find more tweets
The Order of the Grail- and photos online at Topics buzz
Facebook Twitter
Valkyries, a student honorary
society, is accepting nominations
What dailytarheel.com/pit-talk. You
can also get involved by
olympic google

You
through Feb. 20. following the DTH online at The Daily Tar Heel: It’s the
The society recognizes students story men and women at UNC What’s happening?
and faculty who have made signifi-
facebook.com/dailytarheel
and twitter.com/dailytarheel.
valentine's
heels are talking about. Students
cant contributions to the University. Duke sound off on the New York

Said
The nomination form can be found Times' article on the gender Home
at unc.edu/honoraries.
Your Sophomore Brooklyn Stephens and a friend
imbalance on college campuses:
2 comments:
GoKTGo
And my mom wondered why I didn't
city Briefs
Dryer fire causes $3,000 in
Photos paint up for the N.C. State game Saturday. Connor Sullivan: This arti- date in college...http://nyti.ms/
aa7B2j haha! #UNC (and who goes
>

cle was ridiculous, it bashes

damages to local apartment
A laundr y room fire in a
Hillsborough Street apartment
complex caused $3,000 in damage
early Sunday morning, according
to a Chapel Hill Fire Department
press release.
The fire, which occurred at 1:53
a.m. in apartment building 13 at
425 Hillsborough St., was extin-
guished within five minutes by the
fire department, the release said.
No injuries were reported.
The fire was initially called in by
a resident who lived in an apart-
ment above the fire who smelled
smoke and heard an odd noise
from the laundry room below, the
release said.
After an investigation, the
apartment fire was determined to
be accidental.
— From staff and wire reports.
both genders at UNC quite
unfairly. I'm quite sure the
behaviors in the article exist
because I've seen it, but typ-
ing the entire university that
way is just ignorant. NYT, try
again.
Paige Wolf: The writer
clearly only aimed to inter-
view students who agreed
with the point that it's "so
terrible" having a skewed
ratio. Although he had quotes
from a few people in rela-
tionships, they still agreed
that before dating they had
a horrible time finding some-
one. What about the girls
who don't look for guys at
bars and have been able to
have serious relationships?
Looking for a guy at parties
is how to find hookups, not
courtesy of sally fry
relationships!
Sally Fry took this picture of the snow on campus on Friday night. courtesy of Brooklyn stephens
to Deep End anyway!?) 3:38 PM Feb
8th from web
dburr10085
Dear #google I'm just going to
#tweet everything I would #buzz.
2:43 PM Feb 9th from web
waynesutton
Since #UNC lost, I have to change
my twitter background for 1 week
to a Duke background via bet @
jtobin 9:07 AM Feb 11th from
TweetDeck
GenoGraves
#ThingsKanyeWouldSay Hold on,
Mr. Chairman!! Vancouver Opening
Ceremony was good, BUT BEIJING
HAD THE GREATEST OPENING OF
ALL TIME!! 10:24 PM Feb 12th from
twidroid
4 monday, february 15, 2010
National and World News
U.S. o≠ensive kills Obama names
Afghani civilians Hussain as envoy terrorist attack
M A R JA A N D K A B U L ,
Afghanistan (MCT) — As U.S.
Marines battled Sunday to con-
solidate their hold on the south-
ern Afghanistan town of Marja,
Western commanders reported
the first serious setback of the
2-day-old offensive: the deaths
of a dozen Afghan civilians in an
errant rocket strike.
U.S. Army Gen. Stanley A.
McChrystal, the commander of
Western forces in Afghanistan,
extended personal apologies to
Afghan President Hamid Karzai
for the deaths. The fatalities rep-
resented the first large-scale epi-
sode of civilian casualties since
the start of fighting in Nad Ali,
the district in central Helmand
province where Marja lies.
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Blast labeled as
WASHINGTON (MCT) —
President Barack Obama on
named White House lawyer
Rashad Hussain a special envoy
to the Muslim world.
The president announced
the appointment during a video
address to the seventh U.S.-
Islamic World Forum meeting
in Doha, Qatar. Hussain is the
second special envoy named to
the Organization of the Islamic
Conference. The group, with
more than 50 member-states,
is the world’s second-largest
intergovernmental body after
the U.N.
Hussain had been a deputy
associate White House counsel
since the start of the adminis-
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News
MUSSOORIE, India (MCT)
— At least eight people were
killed in western India Saturday
when an explosion ripped
through a bakery packed with
locals and foreigners.
The Home Ministry labeled
it a terrorist attack and said
one foreigner was among the
dead.
If terrorism is confirmed,
the attack in the city of Pune
would be the first of its kind in
India since late 2008, when 10
gunmen struck at several sites
in nearby Mumbai, killing 166
people.
At least 30 people were
wounded. The nationalities of
the victims in Saturday’s attack
were still unknown.
213 W. Franklin Street
Just in front of Granville Towers
Phone ~ 929-9189
Fax ~ 929-9186
Mon-Sat 6:30AM-9PM
Sunday 7:30AM-9PM
The Daily Tar Heel
Students line up for
all-star competition
By Jordan Graham supplying them with a backpack
Staff Writer full of a variety of healthy food for
Students lined up along the the weekend.
gym floor Friday, eagerly waiting a Twenty contestants showed up
chance to show off their basketball Friday afternoon at Fetzer Gym,
skills and support a good cause. each bringing 10 non-perishable
In spirit of 100 years of UNC food items and a desire to showcase
basketball and the NBA All-Star their basketball skills.
Weekend, Campus Recreation host- The competition featured a
ed its first All-Star Basketball Jam three-point shootout, skills drill
on Friday to benefit local children at and hot shot challenge.
risk for hunger and malnutrition. “It was a fun competition to
Proceeds from the event went show off my skills, especially with
toward the BackPack Program, the NBA All-Star Game coming
sponsored by the Food Bank up Sunday,” said Doug Morton, a
of Central and Eastern North sophomore from New York.
Carolina. Bradley Jones, a senior econom-
The program is intended to help ics major, and Zena Wubneh, a
meet the nutritional needs of chil- senior exercise and sports science
dren during non-school hours by major, won the men’s and wom-
en’s overall competition, respec-
tively. Both received autographed dth/Lauren McCay
basketballs signed by coach Roy
Williams.
“The event was a lot of fun and it
Brian Rehmert competes in
Campus Recreation’s first All-Star
Basketball Jam and Food Drive in
is nice to be able to contribute to a Fetzer Gym on Friday.
good cause as well,” Wubneh said.
The top food donor received an involved with charities this year,
autographed basketball by former including future events such as the
UNC star Raymond Felton, of the Rally For The Cure and Employee
Charlotte Bobcats. Spring Fling later in the spring.
The All-Star Basketball Jam “We are looking for popular
brought in about 50 pounds of events for food drives where peo-
food, and organizers plan for more ple will have fun,” said Katherine
involvement in the future. Rieger, an organizer for Campus
Chill with your friends! “Its always good to start off small Recreation.
and set a goal for the future,” said “UNC is a basketball school, and
Chill withSandwiches!
Hearty your friends! Justin Ford, intramural director for so we thought that this would be a
Hearty Sandwiches! Campus Recreation. “Hopefully we good idea.”
Delicious Soups! can get to a point where we have
too many people.” Contact the University Editor
Delicious
Freshly TossedSoups!
Salads! Campus Recreation has been very at udesk@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, february 15, 2010 5

‘Shipment’ causes
UNC’S FIRST STUDENT

laughter, discomfort
BY jenn kim
staff writer
Young Jean Lee’s “The Shipment”
forced laughs from some and led
others to leave the play early Friday
night in Memorial Hall.
Scenes of dance, stand-up com-
edy, song and skits raised impor-
tant questions about racism and
the black experience.
Though the performance
brought some laughs, its unnerving
comments and commentary stayed
with the audience after the show.
The night started with a haphaz-
ard yet humorous abstract dance
Then Jordan Barbour gave
a stand-up routine that direct-
ly addressed racism and social
inequalities through lewd jokes full
of expletives.
Several audience members
seemed offended and left during
this scene, which was within three
minutes of the start of the show.
During the routine, Barbour said
that he now speaks “black” because
people used to accuse him of trying
to act white because of his speech.
He joked that he was going to
continue speaking “black” because
he was more intimidated of black
theaterreview
The Shipment
Young Jean Lee’s Theater Company
Friday
posed in the skits to illuminate the
trials of being black in today’s soci-
ety. In one scene, the comic mood
of the moment was shattered by
the sudden shooting of one of the
actors.
The stage was empty, with only
a spotlight shining on the actors.
The minimalist set forced the raw DTh/Daniel Sircar

routine performed by two of the people than white people. emotions of the actors to stand out
actors. Comedy and tragedy were juxta- during the performance.
The actors wore well-fitted
suits and dresses throughout the
entire show and had few costume
changes.
The costume choice was par-
ticularly interesting in the second
skit in which an aspiring young
S
tephen Dougherty, a senior at UNC, talks with students Grace Park, Sophia Duong
and Nancy Gong in the Pit on Friday. Dougherty was dressed as Hinton James for
Hinton James Day. James was UNC’s first enrolled student in 1795 and walked
170 miles from his hometown of Wilmington to reach Chapel Hill. Watch Dougherty
explain James’ significance to the University online at bit.ly/hintonjames.

‘Sunset Limited’ thrills,

rapper, Omar, sells drugs to
pay for a rap competition and is
arrested. The suits, vests and ties
contrasted the inner-city life the

challenges audiences
actors portrayed.
The performance used some
music to introduce scenes includ-
ing pieces from Lil Jon and Mary
J. Blige. Each song fit the theme of
the scene. BY colin warren-hicks Johnson’s hell-won picking is heard theaterreview
In one of the most memorable staff writer over the grungy kitchen.
Moving with snap, crackle and
The Sunset Limited
scenes, after a scene of violence, Even though the characters’
death and drugs, the actors stared pop efficiency, the Department of names, Black and White, are tied to Dept of dramatic Art and Lab!
at different members of the audi- Dramatic Art and LAB! Theatre’s their races, neither actor succumbs Friday
ence for more than two minutes in production of Cormac McCarthy’s to caricature.
complete silence, creating a tense “The Sunset Limited” is a psy- Despite their contrasting imag-
and uncomfortable atmosphere. chological thriller propelled by es, Black, looking like a tattooed The play is at its best when the
Then a trio proceeded to sing unavoidable engagement. Cornel West in worker boots, and lights illuminating the stage’s back-
Modest Mouse’s “Dark Center of The show, a directing debut for White, dressed in a red jogging drop make a dramatic turn from
the Universe” in a solemn tone, the junior Jeb Brinkley, is filled with suit, throw lines back and forth blue, to red, then orange. Conjuring
singers’ voices perfectly synced. dialogue and heavy content includ- with metronomic control. images of flames, the orange light
For the last skit, the stage crewing race, politics and theology. Black and White’s on-point basking White’s red costume creates
assembled the set of a living room A conversation between two banter produces a connection and an inspiring spectacle as White deliv-
piece by piece in an almost painful-characters, Black, played by junior charming dynamic that captures ers a monologue in which his cynical
David Hutcheson, and White,
ly slow process. In the final scene of the audience’s empathy. academic shield is thrown aside and
this skit, one character has a houseplayed by sophomore Anthony With minimal staged resources, his inner strife is revealed.
party that devolves into a game McClenny, paints a somber but the tools of pacing and blocking “Sunset Limited” is a gutsy
involving racist stereotypes. quirky portrait of despair in men keep the audience engaged. presentation of two men’s fears,
The performance was success- who are polar opposites. White, with jittered steps, paces tribulations and direly contrasting
ful and addressed racial issues in Prefacing any action, Black and leans around the stage and hopes. Audience members gasp in
unexpected ways. The mix of come- miraculously catches White mid- rushes to the door to leave and the hope that Black, using every
dy and drama created an entertain- suicidal leap in front of the subway kill himself. But Black, with the trick in his bag, will ultimately save
ing and uncomfortable evening. car, The Sunset Limited. easy swagger of a past-his-prime White from personal derailment.
Courtesy of Carolina Performing Arts The entirety of the play is con- basketball star, always lures White
Mikeah Ernest Jennings is one of the actors in Young Jean Lee’s “The Contact the Arts Editor tained in a tenement apartment. back with his intense theological Contact the Arts Editor
Shipment.” The performance addresses the black experience in America. at artsdesk@unc.edu. Famous blues guitarist Robert arguments and kindness. at artsdesk@unc.edu.

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Keynote Speech: Larry Flynt,

Publisher of Hustler magazine
Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010, 8 p.m.
Symposium:
Great Hall, Student Union, UNC
Free and open to the public
Friday, Feb. 19, 2010
Tickets are required and available UNC School of Law
at the Student Union Box Office Registration begins at 9 a.m.
Please arrive no later than 7:45 p.m. Free for UNC students, faculty & staff
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Sponsored by the First Amendment Law Review and the UNC School of Law
6 monday, february 15, 2010 From Page One
century
from page 1
one more time.
Donald Williams, the 1993 Final
Four MOP, sliced through the lane
more than once, showing the com-
bination of soft touch and explo-
siveness that made him a terror for
opposing defense.
And former teammates Dante
Calabria and Serge Zwikker showed
little rust on their jumpers, tickling
the twine on shot after shot to lead
the White team to a narrow 71-70
victory against the Blue team.
But not every player was con-
vinced showing off their old moves
was such a good idea.
“I told the guys that all any of us
did tonight was erase all the good
memories they had of us as play-
ers and replace it with a bunch of
bad memories,” Eric Montross said
with a laugh.
The oldest players on the floor
were Bobby Gersten and Julian
Smith, who both last played at
UNC in 1942.
They, along with four other for-
mer Tar Heels in their 70s and 80s,
kicked off the exhibition with a
halfcourt game of three-on-three.
lEgacy
from page 1
ites — Phil Ford, Bobby Jones
and Eric Montross just to name
a few — dotted the huddle, but
the immortals, largely, weren’t in
attendance.
Instead, it was the guys who
even avid Tar Heel fans know
little, if anything, about.
That was when it all made
dth/will cooper
sense.
Tyler Hansbrough was joined on the court at the end by several other
Smith made as much of an
players in attendance whose jerseys hang in the Smith Center rafters. impact on them as he did on
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH
7:30pm
Carolina style
8:00pm
music Seen
8:30pm
Off the cuff
9:30pm
GC
10:00pm
Poor Standing
10:30pm
Highphenated
11:00pm
LateNight
11:30pm
Carolina
Conversations
12:00-2am
Bluelight
“Even though we
didn’t play here at
the same time, we
all feel like we’re
brothers.”
Phil Ford, former basketball player
“Even though we didn’t play
together here at the same time, we
all feel like we’re brothers,” Ford
said. “We’ve shared so many of the
same memories.”
The celebration also gave play-
ers of the past a chance to fight
over bragging rights.
Jawad Williams, the 2005 nation-
al champion, argued with 2009
national champ Wayne Ellington
about whose team would win if they
played.
While Ellington said it would be
a good game and end with a nar-
row victory for his team, Williams
wasn’t nearly as political.
“The ‘05 team would probably
win by 20.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Michael Jordan, James Worthy or
any of the program’s cornerstone
players.
So when he came out to hum-
bly acknowledge the crowd, my
reaction had nothing to do with
the wins, the championships or
any of the on-court accolades that
preceded him.
It had to do with respect.
And whether your color is red,
white, powder blue or royal, we
should all honor someone who
has done so much for so many.
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bowles
from page 1
organized within the next two to
three weeks to find a replacement
for Bowles.
She also said that many of the
board members have already
expressed interest in being part
of that committee.
The board wants someone who
can carry on Bowles’ initiatives
and his approach to higher edu-
cation, she said.
“In the last four years, we’ve
redirected and redesigned the
way we do things.” Gage said. “In
a perfect world, you would clone
Erskine. The mind-set in the sys-
tem is not something we’re eager
to change.”
T he board has known for
awhile that Bowles intended to
step down in 2010, Gage said.
Bowles opted to make the
a n n o u n c e m e n t n o w s o t h at
questions about his resignation
wouldn’t get in the way of getting
things done.
“As long as people were specu-
lating, he couldn’t buckle down,”
she said.
Bowles said he might pursue
to shake his hand, you know that
people like Dean Smith don’t
come around every day.
Not even every 100 years.
Small in stature, Smith per-
severed in the face of adversity.
He fought for what was right,
even when many told him he was
wrong.
He stood for what he believed
in.
I wish I had done the same.
Contact Brandon Staton
at bkstaton@unc.edu.
919-968-3377
The Daily Tar Heel
“Five years is
about all anyone
can stand under
Erskine Bowles.”
Erskine bowles, unc-system
president, while announcing that he will
step down at the end of the year
projects in the business sector
and could get involved with gov-
ernment and politics again, but
not anything partisan. He also
said he has no intention of run-
ning for office again.
“What I’m good at is bringing
people together to find common-
sense solutions to problems,” he
said.
Prior to coming to the UNC sys-
tem, Bowles served in the admin-
istration of former President Bill
Clinton.
He was Clinton’s deputy chief
of staff from 1994-95 and chief of
staff from 1996-98. He also ran
unsuccessfully for U.S. Senate in
2002 and 2004.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Haiti
from page 1
He got up and tried to run, only to
fall again.
In addition to the burning liquid on
the floor, sulfuric acid poured onto
him from above. The chemical ate
away the skin on his arms and legs
from multiple fronts.
Masena rolled up his sleeve on his
right arm to show the room a patch-
work of pink and brown.
Since arriving in North Carolina,
Masena has had skin grafts in areas
where the damage was too extensive
to heal on its own, said Bruce Cairns,
medical director of the Jaycee Burn
Center.
The largest damage was on his legs,
which were covered.
Future plans: Masena said he
would like to stay in the U.S. and fin-
ish school or get a job. He completed
two years of grammar school in Haiti.
Other thoughts: When asked
about Haiti’s national day of mourn-
ing, which was held on Friday,
Masena said he was grateful to be
alive and cared for.
“It’s bright for him to be here,”
Giordani said for Masena. “He sees
he’s over here able to be talking. God
gave him life to encourage him to
talk about what happened.”
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The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
116 years
of editorial freedom
Colleen McGary And
John McElwee
Great decisions committee members
E-mail: mcgary@email.unc.edu,
jtmcelwee@gmail.com
Envoys
navigate
complex
terrain
F
ormer President Bill
Clinton played an impor-
tant role in the aftermath
of the recent earthquake disaster
in Haiti as a United Nations spe-
cial envoy.
But it’s probably fair to say
that not many people understand
exactly what envoys are, and more
importantly, that they have a
critical diplomatic function — and
have since the country’s founding.
UNC’s Great Decisions program
has dedicated itself to answering
these questions by including the
topic of special envoys in its series
of lectures on global issues and for-
eign policy this spring.
Tuesday evening, Great
Decisions will host a lecture on
special envoys by Daniel Kurtzer,
former ambassador to Israel and
Egypt. Kurtzer has firsthand
experience from 29 years in the
Foreign Service, as well as an aca-
demic and analytical perspective.
He is S. Daniel Abraham Chair
in Middle East Policy Studies at
Princeton University’s Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and
International Affairs. While hav-
ing never held the position of spe-
cial envoy himself, his experience
in and commitment to the Middle
East will provide an unmatched
perspective on the utility of envoys
in that part of the world as well
as a clear-eyed analysis of recent
policy in that region.
A special envoy is a specialized
presidential appointee charged
with providing individual attention
and political muscle to our most
pressing global issues. Because
they don’t need Senate confirma-
tion, envoys provide a means for
sidestepping bureaucracy.
These people can positively
influence any foreign policy situ-
ation. But their appointments
can also lead to confusion and
turf wars, hindering the efficacy
of Foreign Service by sidelining
the State Department.
The use of envoys as a foreign
policy tool has fluctuated widely,
especially in recent years. Former
President Clinton appointed a
total of 50. Former President
George W. Bush, reflecting a
general lack of interest in diplo-
macy as much as a preference for
clean administration, went to the
other extreme by abolishing 23 of
Clinton’s envoy positions.
In the first year of his admin-
istration, Obama made it clear
that envoys would be central to
his administration’s approach
to global issues. He appointed
a score of special envoys to deal
with issues from the genocide in
Sudan and Middle East conflict
resolution to climate change.
As the political climate sur-
rounding these issues continues
to heat up, the question persists:
Will Obama’s reliance on spe-
cial envoys be effective, or will
it simply muddy our diplomatic
waters?
Obama has appointed sev-
eral high profile people to envoy
positions. Richard Holbrooke,
a major player in negotiating
the Dayton Accords in 1995,
has taken the helm as envoy to
Afghanistan. Of equal strength,
former Senator George Mitchell,
the engineer of the 1998 Irish
Peace accord while special envoy
during the Clinton administra-
tion, has been named envoy to
the Middle East.
These issues of conflict reso-
lution in the Middle East and
elsewhere are of serious impor-
tance at this juncture in the
Obama administration. Through
the Great Decisions speaker
series, the Chapel Hill commu-
nity will have the unique oppor-
tunity to engage in this discus-
sion over the influence and
effectiveness of special envoys
within the sphere of interna-
tional conflict resolution.
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner
Hang up and drive
Town right to address cell phone usage of drivers
T
he Chapel Hill Town
Council is taking a proac-
tive role in a societal dis-
cussion by voting to hold a forum
on drivers’ cell phone use.
The town’s discussion will
open a valuable dialogue that
can help serve as a model for
other towns and states, not to
mention save lives.
During last week’s meeting,
the council adopted a resolu-
tion to hold a public forum
Feb. 22 to weigh the prospect
of regulating cell phone use by
drivers within the town limits.
Many questions loom as to
what such regulation would
look like, what jurisdiction the
town has to impose such a reg-
ulation or whether any legisla-
tive approval is needed.
But uncertainty about the
Historic shortcomings
Changes in public school history curriculum troubling
T
he proposed curriculum
change for N.C. public
schools does not provide
the proper history education
that students need.
The Department of Public
Instruction has proposed that
11th grade United States’ his-
tory start with 1877, instead of
1789 when it currently starts.
The rationale for this propos-
al is that high school students
are not getting enough time to
focus on more recent events.
Although topics like the
Fo u n d i n g Fa t h e r s , U. S .
Constitutional theory and
American government will be
taught in 10th grade, many
U.S. events from 1789 to 1877
will be eliminated from the
Don’t remain silent
Student government should attend police forums
S
tudent government offi-
cials need to make every
effort to attend Chapel
Hill Police Department com-
munity feedback forums.
Student Body President
Jasmin Jones’ administration
hasn’t sent a representative
to the three forums the police
have held so far, even though
Bob Overton, assistant chief
of police, said the department
invited Jones.
There’s still one left, and stu-
dent government needs to send
somebody Thursday.
Student Body Vice President
David Bevevino said Friday that
he thought the police feedback
forums are a great idea.
He said the administration
regularly talks with the police
department; thus, missing one
forum isn’t the end of the world.
He also said it’s difficult to work
Endorsement LEtters for Student Body President
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Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
houston hawley
ahna hendrix
logistics of implementing the
ban should not stop the town
from pressing forward on
exploring the idea further and
seeking input from the public
— the most important stake-
holder in this process.
Clearly, talking on a cell
phone while driving is more
distracting than solely focus-
ing on the road. A 2006 study
from the Insurance Institute
for Highway Safety reviewed
studies on driving and talk-
ing and found that the risk of
crashing is four times higher
for drivers using cell phones.
But the effects of this distrac-
tion are difficult to quantify.
A study published in January
by the Highway Loss Data
Institute found no change in
month-to-month fluctuations
high school curriculum.
To make up for this, the pro-
posal requires students in fourth,
fifth and seventh grades to take
broader U.S. history courses to
cover topics like the Civil War.
However, students in middle
school simply don’t have the
intellectual capacity to grasp
the full meaning of topics like
the Civil War and slavery in a
historical context.
Understandably, the state
wants to ensure that students
have in-depth knowledge of 20th
century events. But that does not
justify eliminating so much of
U.S. history from the standard
high school curriculum.
While an easy solution might
not exist, it’s better to give stu-
around student officials’ sched-
uling conflicts.
That’s valid. But students
need representation at these
forums, not so much for the
police department’s benefit but
for the residents’.
At the Feb. 9 forum, resi-
dents voiced concerns about
large parties that students host
in residential communities.
They also brought up the idea
of the police getting involved in
new student orientation so that
the department could inform
new students efficiently.
These aren’t just police
department issues. These are
issues of residents’ perception
of students. And student gov-
ernment needs to be aware of
those perceptions.
We agree. But student gov-
ernment needs to show town
residents that students care
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
in collision claims after juris-
dictions banned cell phone use
by drivers, even though sepa-
rate surveys showed a reduc-
tion in cell phone use.
But a new study by research-
ers at the University of Illinois
found statistically lower fatal
accident rates in 10 counties in
New York following a cell phone
ban. And the rate decrease was
more substantive in urban areas
than rural.
Even as the science evolves,
cell phone use while driving
is an emerging policy concern
with a unique challenge: Protect
other drivers and pedestrians,
but don’t be draconian.
By holding a forum, the
town is starting the process of
addressing this important pub-
lic safety issue.
dents a broad overview of the
major events in U.S. history
than to eliminate them from
the curriculum in favor of more
in-depth study.
The United States only has
several hundred years of his-
tory. If high school students in
European nations must study
history that dates back to the
foundation of their countries,
then surely high school stu-
dents here can study the full
extent of U.S. history.
This is only the first of possi-
bly several drafts. Still, the N.C.
State Board of Education, the
board that must first approve
the proposal before it moves
forward, should be fully aware
of the draft’s shortcomings.
about their relationship. That’s
not apparent when student
government doesn’t send a rep-
resentative to a police depart-
ment feedback forum.
Plus, student government
could act on some of the resi-
dents’ ideas. For example, it
could look into police presen-
tations on respecting residents
at orientation. And it would be
helpful to the student-resident
relationship if the residents saw
student government acting on
their concerns.
It’s understandable that stu-
dent government officials have
full schedules. And student gov-
ernment already communicates
consistently with the Chapel
Hill Police Department.
But student leaders need to
work on government’s relation-
ship with town residents, not
just officials.
monday, february 15, 2010
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Maybe it’s the color red. I’m like a
bull maybe. I see red, I just attack.”
Larry Drew II, sophomore guard, on why he has
played well against n.C. state in both games this year.
He had 15 points in the game saturday.
Featured online reader comment:
“It’s probably better to think of
cell phones as markers of people who
might be idiots or poor drivers.”
GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON, on the discussion of a
cell phone ban in chapel hill
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
New CAA president will
work for best ticket policy
TO THE EDITOR:
Thank you, Carolina, for
electing me as your next Carolina
Athletic Association president.
Each vote counted, and I appre-
ciate your confidence in my abil-
ity to lead this organization next
year. I am incredibly excited
to work hard to involve you in
reaching each goal outlined in
my platform.
In response to Kr ysta
Workman’s letter (“Eliminating
phases would force students to
camp,” Feb. 12), I would like to
point out that an elimination of
the phase system would not cre-
ate our own “Krzyzewskiville.” I
would encourage her to exam-
ine more closely the platform on
which I was elected.
My goal is to fill the Smith
Center and to have students be
able to sit with their friends. I
will work with a student ticket
task force, which will be formed
after my cabinet is selected, to
determine which options (one
ticket, two ticket, general admis-
sion, phases, etc.) are best for our
campus as a whole.
Other than a definite move
away from the current policy,
nothing is certain, so I would
c a u t i o n a g a i n s t a ny f a l s e
assumptions.
I strongly encourage Ms.
Workman or any other student
wanting to be active in Carolina
Athletics to apply for a position
on the CAA cabinet. Applications
are now available and are due by
Feb. 24. All positions are open.
Please e-mail me at bcfinch@
email.unc.edu for an application
or for more information.
I am excited to serve you, and
I want to surround myself with
passionate, dedicated individuals
who also share the same vision for
Carolina athletics. Go Heels!
Brandon Finch
Junior
Health Policy and
Management
Lil Wayne not deserving
of any special treatment
TO THE EDITOR:
I just wanted to say how dis-
gusted I am to see that our school
newspaper would condone Lil
Wayne’s ploy (“Quick Hits,” Feb.
11) to avoid going to court for his
own personal wrongdoings.
He broke the law and is going
to receive the fair trial we all are
entitled to, but oh yay, since he’s
just so famous and loaded with
money, let’s let him have a few
more days. Face it, Lil Wayne,
you’re an equal citizen like every-
one else.
Thanks, Daily Tar Heel, for
broadcasting that we as a stu-
dent body applaud him for NOT
facing his own consequences just
cause he can.
Colleen Hamm
Sophomore
Biology
N.C. State fans in risers an
affront to real UNC fans
TO THE EDITOR:
Anyone watching the UNC
men’s basketball game against
N.C. State on Saturday must
have noticed the several red
shirts worn by State fans stand-
ing in the upper left of the stu-
dent riser section. My question
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of 10 board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
7
is simple: How and why did this
atrocity, this indignant affront
to all UNC students, alumni
and fans, occur? Student tick-
ets, and especially the risers, are
a privilege.
When the Tar Heels play on
national television, the riser sec-
tion is the ambassador for our
school and our student body.
Students must do their part,
and that involves respecting the
risers by keeping it blemish and
eyesore free.
There is an outside possibility
that these several State fans could
actually be red-clad Benedict
Arnolds: UNC student traitors.
However I dismiss this as an
impossibility, because any student
that got into Carolina would de
facto be able to get into N.C. State.
Therefore, a UNC student who
cheers for “Tractor U” over the “U
of the People” shouldn’t exist.
However, the fact remains:
Somehow, the sanctity of the
risers — our risers — was vio-
lated. Those responsible should
be ashamed and, ideally, be held
responsible. Again, student tick-
ets are a privilege to be enjoyed
by true UNC student fans. When
you abuse that privilege, you are
not just letting the team down,
but your University, and the
entire Carolina family as well.
Next game, I hope to see a UNC
student riser section populated
by UNC students, wearing only
Carolina blue.
David Joyner
Junior
Business
Still time to apply for the
Teach for America program
TO THE EDITOR:
As graduation approaches,
many decisions now face the
Class of 2010. Reflecting on the
education we have received thus
far, it is impossible for us to ignore
the fact that many in our nation
have not received the educational
opportunities that have allowed
the Carolina senior class to make
the contributions we have made
during our four years here.
And as we graduate, we must
remember that only one in 10 of
our peers from low-income com-
munities will be graduating col-
lege as we will on May 9.
We believe the best way that
we can have an individual and
collective impact on the issue of
educational inequity is by joining
Teach for America.
This movement for change
attracts a variety of people, like
us, with different lifelong aspi-
rations, who unite through their
common goal — ensuring that
every child receives the oppor-
tunity to attain an excellent
education.
This coming year, we will join a
growing community of young and
innovative educators working to
increase students’ opportunities.
The two of us will be serving in
Phoenix and Charlotte, but there
are more than 30 regions across
the country that need our help.
Apply to join us and be
part of the solution at www.
teachforamerica.org. The final
application deadline is midnight
Feb. 19.
Peter Boyle
Senior
Business Administration
Katie Loeffler
Senior
English
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 8 monday, february 15, 2010
Tuition increases still up in the air
BY Ariel Zirulnick
State & National Editor
The UNC-system Board of
Governors unanimously approved
a set of tuition increases Friday,
but students shouldn’t start writ-
ing their checks just yet.
The board and UNC-system
President Erskine Bowles have
asked legislators to swap their
tuition plan, finalized Friday, with
the plan approved by the legisla-
ture in August.
If the legislature denies their
request, the campuses simply won’t
have enough money, Bowles said.
The UNC-system plan, which
averages out to a 5.2 percent tuition
increase systemwide, requests that
tuition revenue come back to the
campuses.
Fifty percent of revenue would
go to financial aid, 25 percent to
improving graduation and reten-
tion rates and 25 percent to other
critical needs.
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“The approach we’ve made is
good sense,” Bowles said Friday.
“It provides needed resources
for need-based aid and improving
retention and graduation. We need
some additional support there.”
They won’t know the decision
until the legislature convenes in
May.
Administrative costs have been
trimmed so much that only two
percent more can be cut from
there, Bowles said.
“I think we can manage through
the two percent cut that’s in the
current draft of the budget. Beyond
that, it will be a lot of pain to the
academic side,” he said.
“If I were the students, that’s
where I would be concerned.”
The legislature-initiated plan
mandates that tuition revenue
remain in the state’s general fund
and raises tuition by the lesser of
$200 or 8 percent.
Board of Governors Chairwoman
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Hannah Gage also indicated that
tuition could also be raised further
as a last resort.
“No one wants to arbitrarily
raise tuition more than we have to
unless we are backed into a corner,”
Gage said Thursday.
“The last thing we would want
to do is have (legislators) raise it
and have us raise it as well. That’s
plan B.”
The increases in the plan
approved by the Board of Governors
align with the increases recom-
mended by individual campuses.
Those increases place less finan-
cial burden on residents and more
on nonresidents, said UNC-system
Vice President for Finance Rob
Nelson.
The system has received no indi-
cation from the legislature whether
it will consider replacing its own
tuition plan with the one put for-
ward by the UNC system, Nelson
said.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
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SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED. No week-
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
News The Daily Tar Heel
BURNING BUSHES
The tuition plan approved
by the UNC-system Board
of Governors:
Average increase systemwide:
5.2 percent/$131
Tuition revenue returned to the
campuses (50 percent for need-
based financial aid)
UNC-Chapel Hill tuition:
Resident undergraduate
tuition: $4,065 (a 5.2 per-
cent/$200 increase)
Nonresident undergradu-
ate tuition: $22,680 (a 4.3
percent/$927 increase)
DTH/Daixi xu
O
livia Brakenbury, a member of the horticulture staff at
Assistant State & National
the N.C. Botanical Garden, helped set fires on Friday
Editor Tarini Parti to the Coastal Plain and Sandhills Habitat Gardens.
contributed reporting. These controlled fires clear out organic litter and allow
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. dormant plants to flourish when they blossom in the spring.
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, february 15, 2010 9

UNC gets bad case of ‘the jitters,’ wins

BY Evan G. Marlow
Staff Writer
The excitement of starting a new
season led to a sloppy, turnover-
filled game on Sunday for the No.
4 North Carolina women’s lacrosse
team.
But the Tar Heels still won 18-7,
defeating an overmatched Denver
team.
UNC finished with 17 turnovers,
far more than coach Jenny Levy
would have liked.
“We don’t really want to have
more than 10 turnovers a game,
and we had 10 in the first half,”
Levy said.
Senior midfielder Megan Bosica,
who scored three goals in the game,
said the team’s anxiety about of
playing its first game caused the
lackluster first half.
“It was great to get out there, and
Lacrosse
from page 10
Travis Harrington scored twice
more on Madalon in the third
period to tie the game and carry
momentum into the final stretch.
“I’m always just trying to make
the next save,” Madalon said. “You
get scored on. It’s pretty much a
fact of lacrosse, but you’ve just got
to prepare for the next shot.”
But the next shot was taken by
Goalie
from page 10
the whole game,” Madalon said. “I
just really focused on making that
save. I knew I was going to get one
more shot.”
Although the starting goalie
position was up for grabs at the
start of 2010, Madalon’s preseason
play, a five-stop game against
Jacksonville and Saturday’s per-
formance against the Bulldogs
have proven his worth at the posi-
tion.
“Chris Madalon has just been
the most consistent in the pre-
season, really taking control of the
defense,” UNC coach Joe Breschi
said. “You can hear the voice out
there.”
After two years as backup to four-
year starter Grant Zimmerman and
one redshirt season, Madalon has
trained patiently in the shadows,
waiting eagerly for this opportunity.
“It’s awesome being a starter,”
Madalon said. “I’ve waited a long
time, three years now, and still
they’re pushing me everyday in
practice. I really need to keep
focusing, stay on the right path, and
they’re always going to be behind
me if I ever mess up. And we’ve got
two other great goalkeepers.”
today, I guess with the first game,
we have a lot of underclassmen in,”
Bosica said. “They’re doing a great
job, but definitely just first-game
jitters.”
Levy also blamed the poor play
on first-game nerves.
“We were just jumping-out-
of-our-pants excited,” Levy said.
“We were getting some really nice
breaks down in transition, and I
think we were just really antsy and
not patient enough.”
The young Denver team, who
already had a full game’s experi-
ence, also played an unpolished
game. The Pioneers committed 22
turnovers.
Because of Denver’s equally
messy play and UNC being a supe-
rior team, the Tar Heels were able
to garner an 11-4 halftime lead
despite their turnovers.
Wood.
With 12:50 left in the game,
UNC midfielder Cryder DiPietro
crossed a pass from the right side
of the net to find Wood.
By the time Wood caught the
ball, he had already released a rock-
et headed straight for the goal.
Just like that, North Carolina
was back on top and in control.
“I’m a right-handed player,”
Wood said. “I play on that side a lot
in the games as attackman. That’s
Basketball
from page 10
North Carolina scored 11 sec-
ond-chance points after the break,
compared with N.C. State’s two,
and the Tar Heels only turned the
ball over three times in the second
half.
“That’s a big emphasis, espe-
cially because we’ve had a couple
games this year where turnovers
have been a big issue,” freshman
David Wear said.
“We constantly emphasize,
make the smart play, make the
easy play.”
Point guard Larry Drew II
turned the ball over just twice
Saturday, and he was mistake-free
in the second half.
Down the stretch, point guard
play was crucial. While N.C. State’s
Javier Gonzalez tried to do it all
himself, Drew attacked in the flow
of the game.
After bringing the Wolfpack
within four, Gonzalez held the ball
too long and missed three straight
games
“I thought we were really slop-
py in the first half,” Levy said. “I
thought we probably could have
had 16 goals if we had completed
and made some different choices.”
UNC cleaned up its play start-
ing in the second half and put the
game fully out of reach by scoring
four goals within the first five min-
utes of the half.
The key to the second-half
improvement was maintaining the
teams’ aggressive play while mak-
ing smarter decisions.
“We knew we wanted to keep
pushing the ball, as far as in tran-
sition,” Bosica said. “It was just a
different mentality coming out in
the second half.”
Coming into the season
returning a strong core of play-
ers, including 19 from last year’s
finalist team, UNC begins play
actually my shot. That’s probably
my favorite shot to take.”
Wood’s goal was the eventual
game-winner.
After recapturing the lead, the
Tar Heels continued to apply pres-
sure on both offense and defense as
time slipped away from Bryant.
But with 1:25 left in the game,
just following a UNC turnover,
Bryant midfielder Ben Sternberg
cradled the ball through UNC’s
defense and shot.
shots.
Gonzalez scored just 13 points
after lighting the Tar Heels up for
19 earlier this season.
On the other end, Drew
dropped off a nice bounce pass
for a John Henson and-one, then
scored seven straight points,
including a big 3-pointer late in
the shot clock to balloon the lead
to double digits.
Drew’s 15 points and seven
assists nearly matched his totals of
18 and seven against the Wolfpack
last month.
“Maybe it’s the color red,” Drew
said.
“I’m like a bull maybe. I see red,
I just attack.”
If the possibility of falling to last
place in the ACC and the added
emphasis of a rivalry game wasn’t
enough pressure, North Carolina
was also playing in front of what
seemed like the entire history of
the program.
As part of the celebration of
100 years of UNC basketball, Tar
Heel lettermen from the 1930s
this season with high hopes. But
Levy quickly dismissed the notion
that outward expectations affect
the team’s play.
“There’s no pressure on this
group. They have fun. They’re
loose. They work hard; they’ve
worked hard since the fall,” Levy
said. “If we keep that work ethic,
then we’ll do really well.”
The Tar Heels said they hope that
with the first-game jitters now in the
past, they will continue to improve
their play the rest of the season.
“Where you start the season
doesn’t matter; it’s where you end,”
Levy said. “For us, if we focus on
process and getting better every
day, then we’ll have the success that
we want.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
He missed, and Bryant had time
for one final shot, a desperation
shot taken with five seconds left by
Harrington.
But Madalon located the attack-
man’s shot and blocked it with his
stick to secure the victory.
“I thought we played great
defensively,” Breschi said. “Chris
Madalon was terrific.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
through the 2000s were in atten-
dance.
The players knew that having
a loss hanging over their heads
would not be a fun way to enjoy
the post-game festivities with UNC
legends.
“It’s a wonderful weekend,”
Williams said.
“And I told the kids, ‘Let’s do our
part.’”
If there was added pressure,
though, the players didn’t let it
show.
What they did show was appre-
ciation, pointing up to their pre-
decessors before running into the
locker room after the game.
“Just being able to see what we’re
a part of, I think everybody was so
humbled by that experience and
also thankful that Coach Williams
brought us all along to be here, to
be a part of this tradition and this
family,” senior Deon Thompson
said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Family cause
Chapel Hill’s Paulette Bekolo
organized a fundraiser for Haiti, her
native country. See pg. 3 for story.
Freshman big man John Henson put forth a solid effort against N.C.
State. In his first start, Henson scored nine points and had eight boards.
Henson
from page 10
David Wear proved capable enough
to bang in the post against N.C.
State’s Tracy Smith and Dennis
Horner to keep UNC afloat in the
first half.
“I’ve been practicing against
Ed Davis, Deon Thompson, Tyler
Zeller all year long, so when you get
in the game, you’re really not going
to go up with too many bigger guys
than that,” Wear said.
Henson scored nine points and
grabbed eight rebounds in his
debut in the starting lineup, while
Wear added seven points and four
rebounds off the bench.
The efforts of the two freshmen,
coupled with Thompson’s contribu-
tions (12 points, seven rebounds),
helped the Tar Heels outrebound
the Wolfpack by a 44-32 margin.
Henson and Thompson also
added three blocks apiece.
But that’s not to say UNC didn’t
miss the help of its injured big men.
North Carolina and N.C. State
scored an equal number of points in
the paint at 36, and the 195-pound
Henson had trouble muscling the
247-pound Smith for post posi-
tioning whenever he was isolated
against him defensively.
Smith scored 20 points on 6-11
of his shots from the field, and he
earned nine attempts at the free
throw line by bullying his way to
the basket.
“(Smith)’s a big boy,” Henson
said. “Good thing the game plan
was to double-team him so he
didn’t abuse me too bad.”
Williams was split when assess-
ing Henson’s play.
dth/PHOng Dinh
He emphasized there was plenty
of good — including a highlight
reel, two-handed putback dunk in
the game’s opening minutes — but
said Henson was still lost on the
court for most of the game in terms
of positioning.
Henson primarily saw playing
time at small forward before being
moved to power forward in recent
weeks.
“He’s such a force inside because
of his length,” Williams said. “He’s got
to get a heck of a lot stronger and fin-
ish plays. You don’t like your power
player to be 4-9 (from the field).”
Williams got a little creative with
Henson at times to compensate for
his lack of available post players.
Forward Will Graves, who usu-
ally plays on the perimeter, joined
Henson down low when Thompson
and Wear needed a breather.
“The odds aren’t on our side
right now with losing Ed and with
the way the season’s gone, but all
you can do is continue to fight,”
Thompson said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
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Amid a number of newcomers, Libraries merging

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Madalon’s inexperience remains
one the team is not worried about. Level: 1 2 3 4 The Health Sciences Library will
“I think we’re in great shape with likely have to lay off employees in the
all of our three goalies, but with coming months. See pg. 3 for story.
Chris playing today, he’s a fantastic Complete the grid
so each row, column Got game
goalie,” sophomore Thomas Wood
and 3-by-3 box (in
said. “His talent is off the charts. I bold borders) con- About 20 students showed up
couldn’t be more confident about tains every digit 1 for a NBA All-Star Game-style
him.” to 9. competition. See pg. 4 for story.
Contact the Sports Editor Solution to
Mixed reviews
at sports@unc.edu. Friday’s puzzle
“The Shipment” received a
mixed reaction from the crowd in
Scoring Memorial Hall. See pg. 5 for story.
from page 10

Because of a first-half Denver New covenant

yellow card, the Pioneers were one UNC-Greensboro is developing
player down for the first two min- a program similar to the Carolina
utes of the second period. During Covenant. Go online for story.
that time, Megan Bosica and Taylor
scored their third and fourth goals,
respectively.
The Tar Heels took their first
double-digit lead with more than
27 minutes left in the game when
Russell scored on a free position
shot. Less than two minutes later,
she scored again from the arc after
yet another costly Denver foul.
Pioneer mistakes might have
helped North Carolina, but an
obvious factor in the Tar Heels’
success was their ability to beat
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
the Pioneers to the ball. UNC led
Denver in draw controls 20-7.
“I think for any team this season, Across 61 Exile isle 21 Horn beep 41 Rebuked
if you want to win games you’ve got 1 Put __: sail 62 Run away 25 Ruled, as a writing pad 42 Promise in court
6 Lyricist Sammy 63 Bring together 26 Genesis garden 43 Remus’ twin
to win the draw,” Levy said. “(In) the 10 Word of woe 64 Golda of Israel 27 Deviates from a course 48 Speeder’s downfall
championship game last year, that’s 14 “Lost” network 65 Abstain from food 28 Sonny’s partner 49 Useful quality
still right on top of everyone’s head 15 “Milk’s favorite cookie” 66 Painful spots 29 Popped (out), as to the 50 Knack
for sure. We couldn’t win a draw, 16 Stoicism founder outfield 51 West, to a Spaniard
17 Upright or grand Down 30 “__ Mommy kissing ...” 52 Computer memory units
and that really impacted our ability 18 Office divider 1 Spanish snacks 32 Lawman Earp 54 “Return of the Jedi”
to have success on the field.” 20 Baseballer with a 2 “In memoriam” news 33 Bounce back dancer
Like last season, wins are likely tomahawk on his jersey items 34 Auction off 55 Hawaiian strings
to be a familiar trend for the Tar 22 Opposite of NNW 3 Weighing device 35 Exchange 56 Strange: Pref.
Heels. With 19 returning from last 23 Myrna of “The Thin Man” 4 Sicilian erupter 36 Prefix with conference
24 Sharpshooter Annie 5 “Anne of Green Gables” 57 Jewelry stone
year’s squad, experience is some- 40 “The Seven Year Itch” 58 Corrida cheer
28 Corp. boss setting actor Tom
thing UNC will be able to depend 29 Sawyer’s buddy 6 Insured patient’s outlay 59 “Madama Butterfly” sash
on this spring. 31 Ore-__, maker of frozen 7 Many an Iraqi
And with a top-five ranking, it’s potatoes 8 German “Mister”
hard for the players not to think 32 “Like I haven’t heard that 9 Zero
before” 10 Pontiac SUV named for an
about the possibility of another 35 Eyelid woe early Mexican
stab at the title. 37 Covert govt. group 11 Hawaiian garland
But Levy is remaining more 38 Nights, to poets 12 It starts with enero
focused on the present. 39 4x platinum hit single, 13 Trinity member
co-written by Michael 19 Russian prince known as
“My expectation right now is to Jackson and Lionel Richie “Moneybag”
get better every day,” she said. “We 44 PC key
want to make improvements in 45 Actress Natalie
practice, get sharper, understand 46 IM company
what our roles are and how we’re 47 Diving seabird
49 24-hr. cash source
going to play them in a game. We 50 Watch chain
want to be brilliant. That’s our 53 Author of the novel
goal.” indicated by the ends of
20-, 32- and
39-Across
Contact the Sports Editor 57 Actor’s asset
at sports@unc.edu. 60 Smallest
PAGE 10
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, febrUARy 15, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Women’s Tennis UNC 4 Duke 3 Men’s Lacrosse Bryant 4 UNC 5 Women’s Lacrosse Denver 7 UNC 18

UNC BEATS ‘PACK,

CLIMBS ACC RANKS
BY mike ehrlich
senior writer
Coming into Saturday’s game against N.C. State, an
awful lot of attention was focused on North Carolina
players who wouldn’t play a minute.
All the talk was about forwards Ed
MEN’S Davis, Tyler Zeller and Travis Wear,
BASKETBALL each of whom missed the game due
N.C. State 61 to injury.
And it was hard to ignore about
UNC  74 200 former lettermen dotting the
stands.
But thanks to the other eight guys, the only ones left
in shorts and high tops, this generation of Tar Heels
took care of their in-state rivals, 74-61, and avoided fall-
ing into last place in the conference.
No UNC player scored more than 15 points, but sev-
en out of the eight Tar Heel regulars chipped in with
at least seven.
“Nobody had a great game statistically,” UNC coach
Roy Williams said. “But North Carolina had more
points.”
With the win, UNC (14-11, 3-7) snapped a four-game
losing streak dating back to the last time out against the
Wolfpack (14-12, 2-9).
And it was a relief just to finally be back in the W
column.
“Needless to say, this is a heck of a lot better than it’s
been feeling,” Williams said.
The season sweep also gave North Carolina 14 wins
in the last 15 games in the series.
Two key second-half numbers proved to be the dif- dth/PHOng dinh
ference. Deon Thompson takes one of his 12 shots in UNC’s 74-61
win against N.C. State. Thompson scored 12 points, while
See Basketball, Page 9 grabbing seven rebounds and swatting away three shots.

Post players adjusting to absence of Davis

BY David Reynolds
Sports Editor
John Henson was settling into a
study hall when he found out just
how big his role was going to be in
Saturday’s 74-61 victory against N.C.
State.
He logged onto ESPN.com to find
out what was new in the world of
sports, and his jaw dropped when he
saw his teammate’s name listed under
college basketball’s top stories.
“It said ‘(Ed) Davis, out,’ and I was
like, ‘Oooh,’” Henson said. “I was
shocked, because he’s a huge part of
this team.”
Davis’ broken left wrist, along with
the previous injuries to Tyler Zeller
(stress fracture) and Travis Wear
(ankle), meant the UNC roster, once
overstocked with forwards, was down
to just three healthy big men.
It also gave the freshman an
opportunity to start for the first time
all season.
“I look over there, and I’ve got
more 6-9, 6-10, seven-foot guys in
suits,” coach Roy Williams said. “I’ve
got all the dadgum coaching help I
need as opposed to guys out on the
floor.”
And when forward Deon
Thompson picked up his second foul
with 17:42 remaining in the first half
against N.C. State, Williams’ options
grew even more limited.
But Henson and fellow rookie dth/PHOng dinh
North Carolina point guard Larry Drew II goes up for two of his team-high 15 points around N.C.
See Henson, Page 9 State’s Tracy Smith. Drew said he’s like a bull when he plays the Wolfpack, charging at anyone in red.

Tar Heels survive Women’s

late Bulldogs’ bite
BY Mark Thompson
Assistant Sports Editor
More than 1,000 spectators littered
the back of Francis E. Henry Stadium
on Saturday, peering over the top rail-
ing and flooding the stairs to watch
North Carolina’s men’s lacrosse 5-4
win against Bryant University.
It was worth it.
After snow began to fall late Friday
evening, the team’s game was moved
from Fetzer Field to Navy Field, which
sits directly behind Henry Stadium.
From the start, UNC dominated
possession. North Carolina moved the
ball around the net, trying to work
its offense. That led to a goal by UNC
freshman Marcus Holman with 11:34
left in the first quarter.
But the Bulldogs didn’t just roll
over.
Bryant goalie Jameson Love blocked
13 shots in the first half, which was
four more than UNC’s goalie, Chris
Madalon, stopped the entire game.
“They did a great job of mixing
things up on us in the first half,” UNC
dth/PHOng dinh
coach Joe Breschi said. “With the zone,
All-American attackman Billy Bitter grabbed two assists in North Carolina’s 5-4 win against Bryant
and the man and those sorts of things,
University on Saturday. The game was moved to Navy Field to accommodate Friday night’s snow. … I think it was challenging for our
lacrosse
gets back
MEN’S Lacrosse
Bryant 4
on track,
UNC  5
dominates
freshmen to organize.”
The Tar Heels continued to drown
Bryant with shots, composing a melo-
Taylor nets four
dy from the thuds and smacks of each
deflected ball.
goals in victory
But UNC broke through three times woMEN’S Lacrosse
in the second quarter.
Sophomore Thomas Wood, who fin- Denver 7
ished the game with two goals and an UNC  18
assist, notched one in the second peri-
od, while senior Sean DeLaney added PAGE 9: The North Carolina women’s
his two goals. lacrosse team had to overcome some
“The first half, obviously 30 shots first-game jitters against Denver.
are a lot of shots, that’s like a game for
BY Kelly Parsons
some,” Breschi said. “For us, we’ve just staff writer
got to learn to shoot the ball better.”
Starting this season where it left
The Bulldogs scored two quick goals
off, the No. 4 North Carolina wom-
in the first half, one with an extra-man
en’s lacrosse team experienced yet
advantage and one in transition, to
another high-scoring game.
keep Bryant in contention down 4-2
Except this time, the Tar Heels
at half.
didn’t go home disappointed.
And it wasn’t finished.
They ended last season with a
The Bulldogs’ Bryant Amitrano and
21-7 NCAA championship loss,
where the team gave up the most
See Lacrosse, Page 9
points in a single game in the his-
tory of the program.
But in Sunday’s season opener

Madalon saves win, against Denver, UNC was on

the other end of a lopsided 18-7
score.

cements starting role

Junior makes nine stops against Bryant
BY MEGAN WALSH
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
In the final seconds of the men’s
lacrosse team’s first home game, Bryant
University’s Travis Harrington was des-
perately searching for a chance to upset
No. 4 North Carolina.
With just five seconds remaining,
Harrington sent one final shot flying
towards UNC’s goal in an attempt to
send the game into overtime.
And with that one shot, the fate of the
entire game rested in the hands of goal-
keeper Chris Madalon, in just his second
start for the Tar Heels.
His game-changing save not
only confirmed UNC’s 5-4 victory
over Bryant; it also solidified his
place in this year’s starting line-
up.
Madalon allowed only four of
Bryant’s 22 shots past him and tal-
lied nine total saves, with three of
those in the game’s final quarter.
“I knew it was going to be tough.
It was a one-goal game pretty much
See Goalie, Page 9
“We started out a little sloppy
in the beginning, because it’s our
first game,” senior midfielder Jenn
Russell said. “Once we settled
down, all the pieces seemed to
come together.”
Despite ten turnovers and three
yellow cards in the first half, UNC
leapt to a quick lead over the
Pioneers. Senior Kristen Taylor
scored three of her four game goals
in the first 25 minutes of play, and
at halftime the Tar Heels led 11-4.
“I challenged my group early in
the second half to come out and be
sharper and do the things we want
to do with more precision,” coach
Jenny Levy said. “I was happy that
dth/PHONG DINH we made that adjustment.”
Junior defenseman Kevin Piegare stretches over a Bryant offensive player to prevent the Bulldogs
from gaining ground on the Tar Heels. North Carolina’s defense only allowed four goals and 22 shots. See Scoring, Page 9