Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 128

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, january 10, 2011

A new force on Franklin

dth/victoria stilwell
Chapel Hill officials and leaders of Ram Development Company work together to break ground on the 140 West Franklin multi-use development at a Jan. 5 ceremony. The new complex is slated to be completed in late 2012.

140 West aims to revitalize downtown area

by victoria stilwell
City editor
On the hunt for a condominium, Bill Spiegel first
heard about the 140 West Franklin development more
than two years ago from an unlikely source: a salesman
for Greenbridge, the new Rosemary Street development
just blocks away.
“He mentioned two other condominium projects,”
said Spiegel, a 1971 UNC graduate and former asthma
researcher. “The one that was the least far along was 140
West Franklin. Being downtown really appealed to me —
and the fact that it wasn’t happening very soon.”
And after delays in the permitting process, development
and town officials celebrated the start of a project more
than 10 years in the making at a Jan. 5 ground-breaking
ceremony held at the complex’s location at the intersection
of West Franklin and Church streets. Caterpillar machines
and blue work tarp have replaced the vehicles and parking
machines that once inhabited the town-owned Parking Lot
5, signaling the start of construction.
dth/victoria stilwell The $75 million complex, which is being constructed by
Bill Spiegel, a Chatham County resident and new 140 West Franklin homeowner, stands in front of a the Ram Development Company, combines public, com-
showroom model of the development. Spiegel said he values the downtown location of the complex. mercial and living spaces with the goal of recharging the
downtown atmosphere. The structure will stand eight sto-
ries tall at its highest point and contain 140 units of upscale
condominiums, 28,540 square feet of ground-level retail
space and 337 private and public parking spaces.
The complex is a half-mile from the Greenbridge
mixed-use development, which finished construction
in October, and is just 2 miles from East 54, a self-pro-
claimed “urban village” of luxury condominiums, shop-
ping and dining.
Mike Hammon, the chief development officer for Ram
Realty Services, said 140 West’s location sets it apart from
the other complexes.
“Each development has a unique project,” he said. “I think
what we’re trying to create is this sense of community.”
Nearly 100 people gathered in a tent set up in the lot as
Ram Realty Services Chairman Peter Cummings, Chapel
Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and Town Manager
Roger Stancil spoke on how the development would help
recharge the downtown atmosphere by connecting East
and West Franklin streets.
“It was this space that really added to the argument
See 140 West, Page 5

Famed environmentalist to Ross to face more cuts

give commencement speech could lose 15 percent
UNC-system budget
by C. Ryan Barber
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
In 2003, before he was bestowed the
responsibility of selecting spring gradua-
tion speakers, Chancellor Holden Thorp
was charged with filling venues much
smaller than Kenan Stadium.
Then the director of the Morehead
Planetarium and Science Center, Thorp
looked to E.O. Wilson, a Harvard
University professor whom he met
in 2002, to deliver a speech at the
George Watts Hill Alumni Center titled
“Biodiversity and the Environment.”
“We had all three rooms open and filled
with chairs, and the place was packed,”
Thorp said of the December speech.
“There was a line around the block.”
Seven years later, Thorp sought out
Wilson yet again, this time for the May
8 commencement speech.
A two-time Pulitzer Prize winner,
Wilson began his career studying ants in
the South Pacific and southern United
States before going on to apply his find-
ings to formulate theories that bridged
the gap between the humanities and
science. Wilson is widely known within
the scientific community for fathering
by tarini parti
state & national editor
Even the man with one of the toughest
jobs in the state started his first few days of
work with the simple things.
At the start of the new
year, now UNC-system
President Thomas Ross
said he unpacked, settled
in to his new office and
got acquainted with his
staff.
Ross even got a
OneCard.
UNC-system “A president is no dif-
president ferent than anybody else,”
Thomas Ross he said.
is in his first But unlike most oth-
month serving. ers, Ross, former presi-
Photo Courtesy of Beth Young dent of Davidson College
E.O Wilson, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, will speak at May graduation. “He’s who was chosen in August to lead the 17
the most articulate environmentalist of our time,” Chancellor Holden Thorp said. institutions of the UNC system, has to
the field of sociobiology — a field that biology in human behavior. deal with the constant reminder of losing
intertwines several scientific disciplines “He is an incredible advocate for the millions more in funding from the N.C.
to explain the social behavior of species importance of biodiversity and protecting General Assembly and the burden of pro-
based on their Darwinian advantages. the planet and the species that inhabit it tecting the academic quality of the system’s
In 1975, he authored “Sociobiology: The and the difficult times that we are facing,” campuses.
New Synthesis,” a book that stirred bit- The state is currently projecting a
ter controversy for explaining the role of See Grad speaker, Page 5 $3.7 billion budget deficit in its $19 bil-
lion budget, which means the budget for
the University system could be reduced
by almost 19.5 percent, Ross and former
President Erskine Bowles said Dec. 20 in a
joint memo to UNC-system chancellors.
Universities had previously been told to
prepare for cuts between 5 and 10 percent.
But according to the memo, the state
has now asked all institutions to consider
15 percent reductions for next year and to
start cutting the budget for the remaining
fiscal year by a total of 3.5 percent.
The new round of cuts issued for this year
— or “hold back” — came as somewhat of a
surprise, said Bruce Carney, executive vice
chancellor and provost for UNC-Chapel
Hill.
He said the state is going to reduce its
allocated funding to the system in the last
quarter of the fiscal year.
“We are scrambling to figure out how to
make that work,” Carney said.
Campuses are expected to submit pro-
posals to reduce costs next week.
The cuts will mean leaving vacant posi-
tions unfilled and more layoffs, Carney
said.
“There will be layoffs in all corners of the
University this semester,” he said.
And unfortunately, the bad news contin-
ued for the UNC system.
Just days after Ross took over, N.C. Sen.
See Ross, Page 5

this day in history sports | page 22 university| page 3 Today’s weather

JAN. 10, 1794 … AN UGLY WIN MORE SNOW DAYS Ninety percent
Reverend Dr. David Ker is North Carolina pulled December’s snowfall chance of awesome
H 36, L 29
elected Presiding Professor out a victory against didn’t derail exams or
by the University’s Board of Virginia despite its poor commencement, but Tuesday’s weather
Trustees. Ker previously was shooting, highlighted by University officials may Wintry mix: now
pastor of Presbyterian Church a nine-minute scoring plan for snow days with extra slush
H 33, L 25
in Fayetteville. drought. in the future.
2 monday, janaury 10, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Hurricanes at Home
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Hairless animal not a ‘goat sucker’

R
SARAH FRIER BJ Dworak, From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief lauren mccay
962-0372 photo co-editors esidents of Appalachia: Your goats are safe.
editor@ photo@
dailytarheel.com
dailytarheel.com
Biologists have confirmed that an animal shot in Kentucky in December
STEVEN NORTON
emily evans, was not a legendary chupacabra, but in fact a hairless raccoon.
Managing editor
962-0372 jenny smith “It’s definitely a hideous creature. There’s just no way around it,” said
managing.editor@ copy co-EDITORs
dailytarheel.com copy@ wildlife biologist Steven Dobey. “Without that fur it gives it a whole new appearance
dailytarheel.com
C. Ryan barber as to what it is.”
university EDITOR PARIS FlOWE
843-4529 ONLINE EDITOR The scientists are now investigating the cause of the mammal’s hair loss, which
university@ online@
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com could include shock, a genetic defect or a virus spread by ticks.
VICTORIA kelly mchugh According to legend, the chupacabra — meaning “goat sucker” in Spanish —
STILWELL design editor
CITY EDITOR design@ attacks livestock and bleeds them dry.
962-4103 dailytarheel.com
city@dailytarheel.
com Ryan NOTED. A Cambridge, Mass. man was QUOTED. “He put himself, his wife, the life
kurtzman arrested Wednesday after smashing several of his unborn child and the motoring public in
Tarini Parti graphics editor
STATE & NATIONAL graphics@ items, including a cash register, in a movie the- a very dangerous situation.”
EDITOR dailytarheel.com ater concession stand. — Maj. Russell Conte of the New Hampshire
962-4103 The man reacted when the movie he was
state@ ZACH EVANS state police. Conte gave a speeding ticket to a
dailytarheel.com multimedia editor watching, “The Sound of Music,” became blurry man driving his wife to the hospital after her
Nick Andersen multimedia@ for about five minutes, the theater’s associate water broke. The officer escorted the couple to
dailytarheel.com director said. The man was charged with mali- the hospital before issuing the ticket. The man
Arts Editor MCT/Chris Seward

C
843-4529 allyson cious destruction of property. was driving 102 miles per hour at 3:30 a.m.
arts@dailytarheel.
com batchelor arolina Hurricanes’ Zac Dalpe (22) celebrates his goal
special sections
jonathan EDITOr with teammates Tuomo Ruutu (15) and Ian White (7)
jones
SPORTS Editor
batch207@email.
unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr during the second period of an NHL game against the
962-4209
sara gregory Atlanta Thrashers at the RBC Center in Raleigh on Sunday.
sports@
today and cushions are provided and with guests. Tea and refreshments
dailytarheel.com community
manager beginners are welcome. will be served. The Hurricanes won the game 4-3.
linnie greene community.man- Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Religion workshop: Take part in
Police log
diversions editor ager@dailytar-
diversions@ the first of eight discussions titled Location: Ackland Art Museum Location: Ackland Art Museum
heel.com
dailytarheel.com “God Is Not One: The Eight Rival
Religions that Run the World – and Genetics lecture: Dr. Eric Stone of Solo theater performance: Actor n  An intoxicated subject pulled and 8:35 a.m. Saturday at 110 S.
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any Why Their Differences Matter.” N.C. State University will give a lec- and playwright Lisa Ramirez will per- a knife on a person waiting for a Roberson St., according to Chapel
inaccurate information published Time: Noon ture on next-generation genotyping form her solo show about the culture bus at 9:40 p.m. Friday at 140 E. Hill police reports.
as soon as the error is discovered. Location: United Church of Chapel and sequencing. of childcare. Franklin St., according to Chapel Damage to the parking deck
➤ Corrections for front-page errors Hill, 1321 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Time: 4 p.m. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Hill police reports. wall was valued at $200, reports
will be printed on the front page. Location: Bioinformatics Building, Location: Center for Dramatic Art state.
Any other incorrect information Indie rock concert: Brooklyn Room 1131 n  The passenger of a taxi acci-
will be corrected on page 3. Errors indie group Ladycop will take the The Walkmen concert: Indie dentally broke the vehicle’s window n  Someone stole a wallet from
committed on the Opinion Page stage, as will Charlotte band Junior International coffee hour: veterans the Walkmen come to Saturday at 11:43 p.m. at 202 W. another person at a grocery store
have corrections printed on that Astronomers. International and American students Carrboro. Rosemary St., according to Chapel at 1:39 p.m. Saturday at 1720
page. Corrections also are noted in Time: 10 p.m. talk about campus challenges during Time: 9 p.m. Hill police reports. Fordham Blvd., according to
the online versions of our stories. Location: The Cave, 452 W. Franklin the monthly social hour. Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 E. Main Chapel Hill police reports.
➤ Contact Managing Editor St. Time: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. St., Carrboro n Someone tried to pass a coun- The wallet and its contents were
Steven Norton at managing.edi- Location: FedEx Global Education terfeit $20 bill at 2:25 p.m. Friday valued at $96, reports state.
tor@dailytarheel.com with issues tuesday Center, Conference Room 4003 Folk concert: New York duo the at the Food Lion at 1720 Fordham
about this policy. Ghost of a Saber Tooth Tiger play Blvd., according to Chapel Hill n  Someone removed a license
Intermediate watercolor class: Fraternity open house: Tour the Local 506. Tickets are $15. police reports. plate worth $10 from a gray 1989
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 The first of four classes in which Delta Upsilon house and meet mem- Time: 9 p.m. Toyota Camry between 1:30 p.m.
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
students apply basic watercolor skills bers of the fraternity. Location: Local 506, 506 W. n   Someone took documents Jan. 3 and 4:35 p.m. Saturday
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Franklin St.
to paint plant structures. The class from a drawer at a medical facil- at 800 Pritchard Ave. Ext.,
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
costs $125. Location: Delta Upsilon house, 407 ity between 5 p.m. and 10:47 p.m. according to Chapel Hill police
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Time: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. E. Rosemary St. To make a calendar submission, Friday from Britthaven at 1716 reports.
One copy per person; additional copies may be e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com.
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Location: N.C. Botanical Garden Legion Road, according to Chapel
Please report suspicious activity at our Education Center, 100 Old Mason WEDNESDAY Events will be published in the Hill police reports. n Someone stole an iPhone
distribution racks by e-mailing Farm Road newspaper on either the day or the worth $400 between 7:20 p.m.
dth@dailytarheel.com Conversation with curator: Terry day before they take place. n Someone scratched a concrete and 8:27 p.m. Friday at 980 Martin
Zug, curator of Ackland pottery exhi- Submissions must be sent in by wall of a parking deck and stole Luther King Jr. Blvd., according to
© 2011 DTH Media Corp. Yoga in the galleries: Practice noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved yoga at Ackland Art Museum. Mats bition “Tradition in Clay,” will chat a bicycle between noon Friday Chapel Hill police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, janaury 10, 2011 3

UNC nears third tier for lecturers

Campus Briefs
Company seeks advice of
UNC MBAs regarding China
Lord Corporation, a Cary-based
company that deals with adhesives
and other industrial materials,
recently sought out students at the
Kenan-Flagler Business School
when it needed consultation on
moving forward in markets in
China.
Kenan-Flagler was one of 14
schools tapped for the project as
part of the Global Business Project,
which works on real consulting for
international companies free of
charge.
The company, which was found-
ed 80 years ago making industrial
sealants that allowed street cars
to be more quiet, wanted to know
about ways to expand the Chinese
market for high-end industrial
adhesives.
In their work, the students iden-
tified major players in China of the
field in which Lord Corporation is
interested and identified ways that
the company could enter the mar-
ket there.
The students worked with
Tsinghua University in Beijing. A
weekly virtual conference call at
9 p.m. eastern time kept the team
in touch. The only other times the
team met were at a kickoff event in
Washington, D.C., and a two-week
wrapping-up session in China.
Carney calls for master lecturer title
by C. RYAN BARBER
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
Through three years of debate
and discussion, the University had
explored seemingly every option.
Distinguished lecturer. College
lecturer. University lecturer.
Each one was proposed.
But after several conversations
— the kinds that “would only hap-
pen at a university” — Executive
Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce
Carney provided faculty with the
brightest glimpse to date for the
creation of a third promotional
rank for fixed-term faculty, decid-
ing on the title of “master lecturer”
for lecturers and senior lecturers
who have long sought for a rank
that would more closely parallel
the three-tiered career trajectory
for tenure-track professors.
“We have debated the names of
things, the pluses and minuses, of
teaching assistant, teaching associ-
ate, teaching professor; about lec-
turer, senior lecturer, distinguished
lecturer,” said a relieved Carney at
the Dec. 17 Faculty Council meeting.
“They have all had objections from
greater or lesser numbers of faculty,
and whether through acceptance or
resignation, I think we have at least,
finally, a path forward.”
He said the title is intended pri-
marily to recognize exceptional ser-
vice by fixed-term faculty members.
“Titles matter here,” he said, add-
ing that the criteria and contractual
benefits for the master lecturers
have yet to be determined, leaving
it uncertain whether the title will
provide any significant gains for
the job security of fixed-term fac-
ulty members.
With an anticipated state budget
shortfall of $3.7 billion, fixed-term
faculty are viewed by some as vul-
nerable to bud-
get cuts, though
fixed-term faculty committee. “At
that point, that was considered a
evaluations and publications to be
weighed in the decision.
administrators title change and not a promotion, With regard to the three-track
have frequently which is an example of how hard it system, Thorp said academic affairs
relented from can be to make changes. has lagged behind health affairs,
making instruc- “Now it’s a promotion.” which ranks fixed-term instruc-
tional cuts. A report submitted to Carney tions as “clinical assistant profes-
As a new last January by the College of Arts sor,” “clinical associate professor”
position, the and Sciences committee to develop and “clinical professor.” At N.C.
Provost Bruce rank of mas- policies and procedures for fixed- State University, fixed-term faculty
Carney ter lecturer term faculty could provide a guide work under the title of “teaching
said that at will require for determining the procedure for assistant professor” before rising to
UNC, “titles the approval of appointments and promotions “teaching associate professor” and
matter.” both the Board within the fixed-term ranks. then “teaching professor.”
of Trustees and Led by Bill Andrews, senior “People who work in academics
Board of Governors. Carney said he associate dean for fine arts and are usually doing it for less financial
is aiming to have the rank in place humanities, the committee recom- reward than they could get in the pri-
by the July 1 start of the next fiscal mended that the title of “University vate sector,” said Chancellor Holden
year. lecturer” be implemented to mirror Thorp. “In exchange for that, they
If approved, the position of mas- the practices of peer institutions get two things: They get the oppor-
ter lecturer would end a long wait for and other segments of UNC. tunity to be around students and be
Jean DeSaix, a senior lecturer in the The recommendation calls for in this innovative environment at the
biology department who has served department chairmen to nominate University. And the second thing is
on a fixed-term basis since 1971. lecturers for the higher rank, along getting recognition for doing it.”
“I was the first senior lecturer with a statement from the nomi-
when that title became available,” nee, several letters of recommenda- Contact the University Editor
said DeSaix, chairwoman of the tion and materials including course at university@dailytarheel.com.

University study finds men

receptive to HPV vaccine
A study conducted by research-
ers at UNC has found that men are
more willing to receive a vaccine
against human papilloma virus
when dialogue surrounding it is
framed around cancer prevention.
When a group of 600 men aged
18-59 were asked if they would get
the vaccine if it prevented genital
warts, 42 percent responded yes.
When the same group was asked
if they would get the vaccine if it
prevented both genital warts and
anal cancer, affirmative responses
shot up to 60 percent.
The study, entitled “Does framing
human papilloma virus vaccine as
preventing cancer in men increase
vaccine acceptability?”, was pub-
lished in the August 2010 issue of
the journal Cancer Epidemiology,
Biomarkers & Prevention.
Annie-Laurie McRee, a UNC
doctoral student and lead author of
the study, hopes the study will lead
health care providers to promote
the cancer-preventing benefits of
the vaccine, which was recently dth/Zach Gutterman
approved by the FDA.
University officials could adjust the academic calendar, preparing for the possibility that inclement weather may force cancellation of exams or December commencement.

UNC physicist gets award

for research in solar energy
Rene Lopez, a UNC researcher,
FLURRY WORRIES
was part of a team of scientists that
was the recipient of a $100,000
UNC debates changing exam, graduation schedules Snow removal stresses budgets
award for its work in the area of
solar energy research.
by Melvin Backman more flexibility in the future if tice, now we see that maybe that by Chelsey Dulaney and
The Scialog Collaboration
Assistant University Editor snow or other inclement weather wasn’t such a good idea,” said Jessica Seaman
When members of the aca- necessitates a delay or cancella- Executive Vice Chancellor and staff writers
Innovation Awards were given
demic calendar committee meet tion during the exam period. Provost Bruce Carney at the As snowfall across North
to three different teams by the
later this month, December’s “There is not an algorithm meeting. Carolina continues to pile up,
Research Corporation for Science
snow will still be on their for solving what would happen,” He added that an additional state and local departments are
Advancement, the oldest American
minds. Thorp said, at the Dec. 17 faculty day or two need to be added taking a hit financially.
foundation of its kind.
The light snow that blanketed council meeting. between finals and commence- Both the N.C. Department of
The foundation grants awards
Chapel Hill on one of the last He said it would take a consid- ment to deal with inclement Transportation and the Chapel
to scientists who are just begin-
days of the finals period forced erable amount of snow to cancel weather as well as personal issues Hill Public Works Department
ning their careers and who take on
administrators to consider the exams in the future. that students might run into. are close to exceeding their bud-
innovative research.
cancellation of exams. Because “For final exams, unless there’s The academic calendar com- gets for snow clearance.
Lopez’s research, which she per-
exams were already scheduled for two feet of snow, we’re probably mittee has several options for The public works depart-
formed in a team with two other
Friday — the last scheduled day going to go,” he said. remedying the situation. Those ment, which has been prepar-
scientists from the University of
of exams — and commencement Commencement has been include beginning the school ing for more snow this week,
Arizona and Penn State University,
for Sunday, some seniors would scheduled for the Sunday fol- year earlier, shifting the exam already spent this winter’s
centered on photovoltaics, which is
not have been able to graduate, lowing the final Friday of exams schedule, extending the academ- $11,000 budget on materials
means of generating power from
said Chancellor Holden Thorp. for the past five years. In 2005, it ic calendar and eliminating some for snow removal in December,
solar energy. dth/Mary Koenig
Although Chapel Hill only saw was the Sunday following a final reading days. s a i d O p e r a t i o n s Ma n a g e r
an inch of snow, University offi- exam day on a Saturday. A cardinal sits on a bird feeder
during snows in December.
City briefs cials are looking at ways to have “This has been standard prac- See Exams, Page 6 See cost, Page 6
Chapel Hill Transit resumes
regular routes with changes

That’s
“That's what you said” is
Chapel Hill Transit resumed its
regular service schedule today with
a collection of Facebook
posts and tweets from
Trending You on
Topics:
What Twitter
changes to four routes. throughout the week.
The weekday S route 9:50 a.m.
trip has been extended to the
To have your comment

You
N.C. 54 Park and Ride Lot due to included, tweet to On Twitter, trending topics are
increased demand. @dailytarheel to make the most talked-about words in What’s happening?
The weekday NS route will dis- sure we follow you, or Chapel Hill.
continue its 6:15 p.m. trip due to low post on our Facebook

Said
ridership. Trips will still be available wall. We also feature pho-
at 6:10 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. tos, which can be sent to Home
The weekday F and Saturday dthphoto@gmail.com. dakotaw
FG routes will reverse the direc-
E.O. Wilson

Chapel Hill

Day before class, and I’m only in one class on blackboard. Crap.

Your
tion of the loop on Colony Woods
Drive, Fountain Ridge Road and Send us your photos from
Landerwood Lane due to safety the weekend, and they could akreuser
concerns.
Safe Rides will resume
Thursday.
Photos end up on page 3. E-mail to
dthphoto@gmail.com!
I think every undergraduate decided to go to the JCrew ware-
house earlier and now they’re all at Target. Back to school, back
to school.

Fire safety campaign ends;

annadifiore
one fire since Thanksgiving
Chapel Hill, hope you missed me, cause I sure can’t wait to be
The Chapel Hill Fire back.
Department’s “Keep the Wreath
Green” campaign ended New Year’s
Day. tuckerpetty
During the campaign, a green On the way back to CH. Stopped to get gas...and fourloko

class
wreath was displayed outside the @msapp88 @eperry07
fire station to serve as a reminder
to practice fire safety.
For every fire residential fire dur- mollywolly07

ing the season, the station replaced
a green bulb on the wreath with a
red bulb. This season the station
changed only one bulb after an
apartment fire Dec. 15 at 315 S.
#UNC
Break went way too fast...don’t usually feel that way. Not sure
I’m ready for another (or my last) semester yet :/
Courtesy of Paige Comparato
Paige Comparato, a public policy major, and her twin sister
TaylorHolgate

break
Nicole Comparato, a journalism major, both freshmen, created a
Estes Drive.
sand sculpture on Deerfield Beach near Boca Raton, Florida, over The line for ITS in the UL basement is out the door! Take your
-From staff and wire reports winter break. Paige said she is adjusting to the cold weather. stuff to south campus! #justfixmyemailplease
4 monday, january 10, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel From Page One monday, january 10, 2011 5

grad speaker committee’s top-ranked choice, who

from page 1
said Thorp, who will preside over
the 9:30 a.m. ceremony. “He’s the
most articulate environmentalist
of our time, so he’s a great choice
… I’m sure that many of the stu-
dents who will be graduating will
be going to green jobs, and so what
better way to send them off than to
have Ed Wilson as the speaker?”
With Wilson — whose name
appeared only on a list of considered
speaker candidates — Thorp strayed
from the list of recommendations
presented to him by the commence-
ment speaker selection committee,
a group of students and administra-
tors that Thorp consults for the selec-
tion. Following the tradition for such
ceremonies, Wilson will not receive
compensation for the speech.
“It’s an honor to give the talk,
and speakers normally receive an
honorary degree,” Thorp said. “And
we expect people who come to do it
to feel that that’s more than com-
pensation enough.”
Wilson, a Pulitzer Prize winner
and famed biologist, mirrored the
was another world-renowned sci-
entist, said Ron Strauss, executive
associate provost and the chairman
of the speaker selection committee.
Strauss could not reveal the
name of the committee’s top choice,
saying that the task of bringing that
speaker to UNC for the 2012 com-
mencement ceremony will be the
“first topic of conversation” for the
next speaker selection committee.
“The person who was top-ranked
just wasn’t available,” he said. “It
wasn’t a matter of second choice.
I don’t want to give the seniors the
impression that we have a second-
choice candidate. That’s just not
the case.”
Committee members unani-
mously supported Wilson but were
initially concerned with his lack of
name recognition outside the sci-
entific community, Strauss said.
Internationally known speakers,
including the prominent religious
and political figure Desmond Tutu
and best-selling novelist John
Grisham, spoke at the spring com-
mencement ceremonies in 2009
and 2010, respectively.
“That was a caveat that was stat-
ed — that sometimes name recog-
nition is a nice thing,” he said.
But those concerns were largely
allayed, Strauss said, after commit-
tee members researched Wilson
and watched his speeches online.
“E.O. Wilson made this movie
called ‘Lord of the Ants,’” said
senior class president Liz Deane,
who is one of five student repre-
sentatives on the 10-person speak-
er committee. “I don’t think his
speech will be on ants, but his work
is more interesting than I thought
it would be.”
Deane and Strauss said one of
the weaknesses of the University’s
selection process is its late start.
Deane said she and other com-
mittee members will stay on through
the end of the semester to avoid the
same issues they faced in the fall.
“In the future, we need to start
earlier looking for a speaker,” she
said. “It’s hard to get them to com-
mit when you only ask them in
September or October.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
ross
from page 1
Marc Basnight, D-Beaufort, who
has been the UNC system’s key
supporter in the state legislature,
announced his retirement.
Basnight had planned on retir-
ing in 2012, but decided to resign
from his position this year because
of health problems.
“I don’t know if there’s ever
been a legislative leader in North
Carolina more supportive of the
University than Sen. Basnight,”
Ross said.
“He has been a champion for the
University.”
Basnight’s resignation comes
after former Sen. Tony Rand,
another ally for the system,
resigned in 2009.
But Ross remained positive
despite the loss.
“I don’t know that his loss alone
is going to mean that all of a sud-
den money for the University dis-
appears,” he said.
Even if Basnight had stayed on
for another term in the N.C. Senate,
the new Republican majority and
the mounting state deficit would
have reduced his influence in the
legislature, UNC-system Board of
Governors Chairwoman Hannah
Gage wrote in an e-mail.
“It’s impossible to overstate his
contribution to the University and
equally difficult to predict the con-
sequences of his absence, but it’s
also important to recognize that
he led in a very different time,” she
said.
Gage said the system is already
preparing for larger classes and
heavier teaching loads.
Although the state is asking
Universities to prepare for cuts of
up to 15 percent, Carney said any-
thing more than 5 percent could
severely hurt the University and
its research abilities.
The UNC-system Board of
Governors will be discussing next
year’s budget and implications of
a 15 percent cut at its meeting on
Jan. 13.
And Ross said he is looking to
students for suggestions on making
campuses more efficient.
Educating legislators about
the importance of preserving the
University system’s academic core
will be the board’s main goal in the
coming months, Gage and Ross
said.
“The leadership is new but
these are smart people and they
understand the critical role the
University plays in the state’s eco-
nomic future,” Gage said.
Although the system faces a
tough year ahead, Gage said she is
confident the leaders at all levels
will be able to steer their campuses
through.
“There’s no magic bullet, no
hidden pot of gold, no way to delay
the inevitable anymore, so we dig
in and we do what we’ve got to do,”
she said.
Contact the State and National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

140 west
from page 1
that downtown just missed the
mark,” Kleinschmidt said in his
remarks to the crowd. “We’ve done
a lot of heavy lifting to get here.”
Stancil said the ground-breaking
was a testament to the work put in
by both town and development
officials, especially since much of
the planning occurred in a slug-
gish economy.
“There aren’t many places these
a competition in 2004 to design
the private-public venture, a task
he said was no easy feat.
“It’s definitely a longer process
because you’ve got so many peo-
ple’s opinions to take into consid-
eration,” he said.
Construction documents were
completed in 2009, Felton said.
A year later, developers received
zoning permits from the town that
allowed them to move forward
with the project.
Shari Meltzer, Ram’s director of
because he had his own doubts when
he first considered buying a unit.
“Right after they started taking WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS!
contracts, the economy really went
down,” he said. “When they asked me
for my 5 percent down, I said no.”
Spiegel purchased a unit in
2009, after Ram re-bid contrac-
tors and lowered their housing
prices by 30 percent. Prices now
range from one-bedroom units in
the $200,000s to terrace homes
that start at $600,000.
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Speigel said he’s excited about

days that are having this kind of
ground-breaking in their down-
town,” Stancil said.
Principal Architect John Felton
marketing, said 68 of the 140 con-
dominium units have been sold.
She said company officials expect
a positive sales reaction to the
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of Cline Design Associates was on
hand for the ground-breaking and
said his team worked hard to incor-
porate both a historic and modern
feel to the building.
Felton’s firm was chosen through
ground-breaking.
“People want to see it, touch it,
know that it’s real,” Meltzer said.
Spiegel, a Chatham County
resident, said he can understand
the concerns of a skeptical public
“I’ll be happy to live here or
whatever makes sense two years
from now,” he said.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.

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6 monday, january 10, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

cost
from page 3
Richard Terrell.
Although the department has
reached the budget, it had a full
stockpile of salt and sand last week,
Terrell said.
NCDOT has used about 84 per-
cent of its $25 million budget for
snow and ice removal this fiscal
year.
Steve Abbott, a spokesman for
the department, said at least $7.1
million of the department’s funds
were used to clear roads during the
Christmas snowstorm.
Abbott said if the department
goes over its budget, there is a $10
million emergency backup fund
that can be used.
“Ideally you don’t go over bud-
get, but you can’t control it,” he
said. “We are going to take care of
it and adjust things.
“We just may have to move
exams
from page 3
“We were fortunate not to have
weather that interfered with our
exam days,” said Christopher
Derickson, the University regis-
trar.
“We would like to have ... more
of a cushion between the final exam
and commencement,” he added.
The construction of the aca-
demic calendar is a complicated
process, and some of the options
are easier said than done.
The calendar, which details
plans for the semester to the day,
must be set at least 18 months
before it goes into effect.
It must also take into consider-
money from one place to another.”
Last year NCDOT spent $65
million for snow removal, Abbott
said, almost double its budget and
the backup fund combined.
“We’re never going to stop
plowing the roads, we’re always
going to go out and do whatever
it takes to keep our drivers safe,”
said Lisa Schell, spokeswoman for
NCDOT.
During the Christmas snow-
storm, NCDOT was responsible
for clearing all state-maintained
roads. The department has five
primary roads in Chapel Hill,
including Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard, Franklin Street and
Manning Drive.
The public works department
was responsible for maintaining
about 150 streets and provided
assistance on 15 state-maintained
streets that were critical to the bus
system, Terrell said.
About 45 people from the pub-
ation the calendars of N.C. State
and Duke universities, where some
students take concurrent courses,
Derickson said.
The calendar has already been
set for the 2011-12 school year, with
the same two-day break between
finals and commencement.
Bobbi Owen, senior associate
dean for undergraduate educa-
tion, attended the meeting and said
scrapping a reading day would be
met with resistance.
“I don’t think that option would
be popular with anyone, to tell you
the truth,” she said.
Carney agreed, saying, “I think
we still need a reading day.”
Derickson said the rearrange-
ment of the calendar can be
lic works department were work-
ing in two shifts to apply brine
to primary streets and key facili-
ties.
“It was an around-the-clock
operation for us,” he said.
The Chapel Hill area received
about eight inches of snow in
December, according to data
gathered by the National Weather
S e r v i c e at R a l e i g h - D u r h a m
International Airport, second
only to the record 10.6 inches in
1968.
“Our weather is so unpredict-
able, some years have little to no
accumulation, other years we have
a significant number of events,”
said Terrell.
Orange County is expected to
receive one to two inches before
Tuesday morning, according to the
weather service.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
accomplished without altering its
length.
“It wouldn’t require us to add
extra days,” he said.
Carney said changing the aca-
demic calendar could also give pro-
fessors more time to grade exams.
Currently, they must turn them in
within 72 hours of the day of the
exam.
Carney said the scheduling issue
is not particularly pressing but also
not one to be ignored.
“I don’t think this is a crisis situ-
ation,” he said.
“It’s just something that we need
to pay attention to.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
WakeMed gains new allies
By Jen Serdetchnaia
Assistant State & National Editor
A dispute between UNC
Hospitals and the private WakeMed
Health and Hospitals is no closer to
a resolution after a late December
meeting.
WakeMed requested finan-
cial information regarding UNC
Hospitals’ charity care expenses
and its private subsidiary Rex
Hospitals in November, but UNC
has still not responded.
William Atkinson, president
and CEO for WakeMed, said the
meeting was “generic, pleasant
and nice” but that UNC did not
provide any answers or any new
information.
“We agreed to agree to meet
later,” Atkinson said.
UNC declined to comment on
the specifics of the meeting.
Atkinson said the only formal
response from UNC has been the
acknowledgement of receiving the
request on the first day.
“It’s about freedom of informa-
tion but we have not heard a peep
out of them,” Atkinson said. “Their
response has been silence.”
UNC medical center spokes-
woman Jennifer James said they
are still reviewing the records
request from WakeMed.
“It was very large in scope and
it will take some time to look at
the things they have requested,”
she said.
Although part of WakeMed’s
complaint against UNC is its part-
nership with clinics statewide,
WakeMed announced in December
new partnerships with three physi-
cians’ practices and 13 physicians.
Two of these practices are cardi-
ology clinics.
In December, Atkinson referred
to UNC Hospitals’ partnership
with Wake Heart and Vascular
Associates as “predatory” and
pointed out that “chasing hearts is
exceedingly profitable.”
But Atkinson said the complaint
against UNC is not against the
nationwide trend of health services
consolidation.
“It’s that the state funds it and
not natural transactions,” he said.
Atkinson said this funding is
designed to tip health care ser-
vices in favor of the government
systems.
“We continue to grow because
the market continues to grow,”
Atkinson said.
WakeMed’s partnership with
one of the clinics — Holly Springs
Medical Center — also expands its
primary care network, he said.
“Financial arrangements
vary and are designed to fit the
needs of the physicians as well as
those of the health system,” said
WakeMed spokeswoman Debra
Laughery.
WakeMed will also be the first
consulting client of N.C. Republican
Party Chairman Tom Fetzer, who is
stepping down from his role with
the party this month, he said.
Fetzer is a former WakeMed
board member.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Story so far
Fall 2010: UNC Hospitals
reports they expect to lose about
$300 million in charity care
expenses for the year 2010 —
one fifth of the hospital’s total
operating expenses — attribut-
ing the loss to serving as the
state’s social safety net
October 2010: The N.C.
Area Health Education Centers
Program presents a report on
the progress of N.C. graduates
entering primary care at the UNC
Board of Governors meeting —
says the UNC School of Medicine
is now working to attract
students to pursue careers in
primary care as opposed to more
prestigious careers in specialized
care
UNC Hospitals announces a
new partnership with cardiology
clinic Wake Heart and Vascular
Associates
Nov. 29, 2010: WakeMed
Health and Hospitals submits a
formal request for financial infor-
mation and other public records
from UNC Hospitals
December 2010: WakeMed
and UNC Hospitals meet with no
specific results
WakeMed announces new part-
nerships with primary care and
cardiology clinics and the enlist-
ing of former N.C. Republican
Party Chairman Tom Fetzer

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North Carolina Hillel:

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• Free Kosher Shabbat dinner and services
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sheila@nchillel.org 210 W. Cameron Ave.
(919)942-4057 Chapel Hill, NC 27516

Catholic Campus Ministry

MASSES: Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm
DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm
CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm

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Pastor & Campus Minister: Msgr. John Wall

www.newman~chapelhill.org
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, january 10, 2011 7

Lot purchased for $1.65M Art collectors help Ackland grow

Ginn said he is not in a hurry to Shatzmans donated dozens of pieces years to see their growing collec-
New owner to develop the site, and is willing to
tion of art nouveau ceramics, and
had been thinking about how an
work with town wait for the town’s input.
Bassett said interest in the site
Elliott Road
by Kristina weeks
staff writer
able,” Eunice Shatzman said.
The Shatzmans moved to New
exhibition might be configured,”
Kass said.
had also renewed attention to a Fo r E u n i c e a n d He r b e r t York to explore new museums and The Shatzmans had an active
by Olivia Barrow plan proposed about a decade ago Shatzman, donating art is more art dealers on the east coast. There, role in helping the museum design

t
assistant city editor to make a wetlands with elevated tr than just a tax write-off. they shifted from strictly Chinese the exhibition.

ee
S
The purchase of a vacant lot on walkways and possibly an amphi- The Shatzmans, both 83, have ceramics to include things from the “Our participation centered

klin
Vacant
Elliott Road has sparked renewed theater in the floodplain space called Chapel Hill home since 1989.

Fran
lot at art nouveau period. upon matching glass from the art
interest in a site that has sat empty between Village Plaza and Eastgate Est Village They have been donating art to the When they came to Chapel Hill nouveau era with our ceramics,”
for almost a decade. shopping centers. es Dr University’s Ackland Art Museum in the late 1980s, the Shatzmans Herbert Shatzman said. “They

Ginn & Company, the owner of
the Village Plaza shopping center,
bought the lot next to Whole Foods,
where a theater used to stand, on
Dec. 14 for $1.65 million.
Owner Steve Ginn has no spe-
cific plans for the lot but hopes to
work with the town to decide how
to proceed.
“I’m looking forward to taking
the town’s input and putting the
best thing that can go there eco-
nomically and fit in with Chapel
Hill,” he said.
The property is part of the
larger Ephesus Church Road
and Fordham Boulevard area
that the town is studying in an
effort to encourage development.
Transportation, traffic and access
to the shopping centers are all
being considered.
C h a p e l H i l l ’s E c o n o m i c
Development Officer Dwight
Bassett said he had discussed a
mix of uses for the space with Ginn,
including residential.
“We need to find some way to
make that a positive addition, and
find a way to connect the shopping
centers,” Bassett said.
EFC Village Plaza Development
asked $1.75 million for the prop-
erty, said John Morris, the agent
who represented the deal.
Several other companies looked
at the site, including a mixed-use
developer from Charlotte and a
restaurant.
The other companies made
offers on the lot, Morris said, but
their plans were going to require
about a year-and-a-half long
approval process.
“The seller didn’t want to wait
that long,” Morris said.
Ginn said he bought the prop-
erty to protect his existing tenants
next door.
“The other people that wanted
to develop it, I didn’t feel would be
very appropriate for what the town
would like,” he said.
J.B. Culpepper, director of plan-
Fordham Road
ive
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
ning for the town, said the lot has
potential as an opportunity for in-
field development.
“The ultimate goal is to encour-
age reinvestment in the properties,”
she said.
Ginn said he is cautious about
overbuilding the lot, and he has
been contacted by several people
interested in his plans for develop-
ing it.
“There’s a lot of activity—people
want to see something there,” he
said.
“We’ll just take our time. We’re
going to fix it up, make it look good
and then start talking.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
Plaza
for nearly as long.
“Flowers from Earth and Sand,”
the Ackland exhibit that closed
1000 feet this December, featured a large
number of ceramic pieces from the
Shatzmans’ collection.
But the couple’s passion began
long before arriving in Chapel Hill.
While living in Los Angeles decades
ago, the couple became intrigued
by collections of ceramic art.
“We were in San Francisco and
were going through one of the
stores that specialized in fine art,”
said Eunice Shatzman. “It hap-
pened to be Chinese ceramics, and
we just started with an interest in
that.”
They also struck up a friendship
with Sherman Lee, curator for the
Cleveland Museum of Art in Ohio,
before his death in 2008. It was
Lee who introduced the Shatzmans
to the Ackland in 1996.
“He would visit, look at the piec-
es, talk about them, and educate us
as to what sort of things were valu-
had to adjust to the small town.
“We missed having the opportu-
nity for dealers in New York City,”
Eunice Shatzman said.
But this hardly detained them
from expanding their collection.
Instead, they set out to find ceramic
art native to North Carolina, trav-
eling and meeting different artists
throughout the region.
The Shatzmans’ ceramic collec-
tion has grown large over the years,
filled with ceramics dating back to
5000 BC.
As their collection continued to
expand, they donated many of their
treasures to university museums,
including UNC’s Ackland.
Ackland Director Emily Kass
said that the show was prompted
by the overlap between pieces
owned by the Shatzmans and
pieces already in the Ackland’s
collection.
“(Ackland’s curator) Tim Riggs
had visited the Shatzmans on
numerous occasions over several
borrowed about fifty pieces from
our collection and matched it with
print and other things.”
The Shatzmans have also donat-
ed some of their pieces to other
exhibits at the Ackland, including
1998’s Asian collection, Kass said.
“‘Flowers from Earth and Sand’
has inspired visitors to tell us that
they think the show is ‘really gor-
geous,’ ‘exquisite,’ ‘inspiring,’ and
‘extraordinary,’” said Emily Bowles,
director of communications at the
Ackland. “The comment book in
the museum lobby has been full of
superlatives.”
And for the Shatzmans, that’s
what their art is all about.
“The important thing is, we
wanted to share what was mean-
ingful and beautiful for us so that
others… would have the chance to
appreciate it and develop tastes of
their own,” Eunice Shatzman said.
Contact the Arts Editor at
arts@dailytarheel.com.

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8 monday, january 10, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Former cadet awaits change
DADT repeal
not yet in effect
by elise young
staff writer
Supporters of the Don’t Ask,
Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010 cel-
ebrated its passage on Dec. 18, but
they won’t see implementation of
the bill for at least another two
months.
The bill will not go into effect
until 60 days after President Barack
Obama, Secretary of Defense
Robert Gates and Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike
Mullen certify the military is ready
and able to repeal the policy, which
prevents those who are openly gay
from serving in the military.
“ R i g h t n o w, n o t h i n g h a s
changed,” said Sara Isaacson, who
was asked to leave UNC’s Army
ROTC program last year after
coming out as a lesbian her senior
year.
Isaacson was also asked to repay
the scholarship of $79,265.14 she
received from the U.S. Army. She
plans to graduate from UNC but is
currently taking classes at Durham
Technical Community College.
“My hope is that once that cer-
tification does happen, I will be
allowed back into ROTC and be
able to serve my country as an offi-
cer in the United States Army,” she
said.
Both N.C. senators — Democrat
Kay Hagan and Republican
Richard Burr — voted in favor of
the repeal.
Lee Storrow and Anthony Dent,
leaders in UNC’s Young Democrats
and College Republicans, respec-
tively, said the majority of their
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Sara Isaacson was asked to leave the Army ROTC program last year after coming out as a lesbian. She was
asked to repay her scholarship from the U.S. Army. The Don’t Ask Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010 passed Dec. 18.
clubs’ members supported the
repeal.
But Dent, a Republican,
expressed a criticism of the bill
also shared by Burr — its timing
was inappropriate.
“Making such a shift in policy
at a time when we have troops
deployed in active combat areas
does not take into consideration
the seriousness of the situation on
the ground,” Burr said in a press
release.
“Despite my concerns over tim-
ing, my conclusion is that repeal-
ing Don’t Ask Don’t Tell is the right
thing to do,” he said.
A report reviewing possible
implications of repealing Don’t
partment
en a
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gard
News monday, january 10, 2011 9
What freshmen know now
The Daily Tar Heel Multimedia team asked UNC freshmen,"What did
you not know first semester that you are glad you know now?"
“I will tell anyone “I guess it was
that comes here that finding that group of
it’s very possible to friends you can hang
make a big campus out with during your
smaller.” down time.”
Jessica Amos, Worth Mills,
Chemistry, Danbury, N.C. Business, New Bern, N.C.
dth File/BJ Dworak
“How to study. That “To try as hard as
Ask, Don’t Tell, issued Nov. 30 by participate in the program fearlessly
was a big thing for you can not to take
the Department of Defense, con- and more comfortably. me.” an 8 a.m. class.”
cluded that ROTC and other mili- “For the most part it will be a
tary recruiting programs would non-issue and really a nonevent,” Kathryn Vance, Carly Williamson,
Political Science, Statesville, N.C. Global Studies, Davidson, N.C.
experience little impact from a she said.
repeal of the policy. After the U.S. Senate voted 65-31
The report emphasized the in favor of the repeal act, Gates
importance of education and train- said he would begin planning how
ing for military recruiters so they to effectively implement the act as
could accurately explain the Don’t soon as the President signed it into
Ask, Don’t Tell repeal to potential law.
recruits. “While today’s historic vote
“Successful implementation will means that this policy will change,
depend upon strong leadership, a the implementation and certifica-
clear message and proactive edu- tion process will take an additional
cation throughout the force,” Gates period of time,” Gates said. Chapel hill’s best brick oven pizza
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The Daily Tar Heel
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
After the subpoena was
issued, WikiLeaks said on its
Twitter feed that it assumes
Google and Facebook received
secret U.S. government sub-
poenas related to WikiLeaks
as well: http://on.wsj.com/
hUd8J4
U.S. journalists are shun-
ning WikiL eaks founder
Assange: http://bit.ly/fSJU-
wp (via Miami Herald)
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
Assange and the subpoena
Obama criticizes GOP health care vote ‘Social Network’
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) us to solve problems,” he said. wins best picture
— President Barack Obama said
Saturday that the Republican-
led House of Representatives’
planned vote this week to repeal
the landmark health care law was
a distraction from the need to cre-
ate jobs and spur growth.
“What we can’t do is refight
the battles of the past two years
that distract us from the hard
work of moving our economy for-
ward,” Obama said in his weekly
address.
“What we can’t do is engage in
the kinds of symbolic battles that
so often consume Washington
while the rest of America waits for
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US is seeking Twitter information on
WikiLeaks’ Assange and four others
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— A U.S. magistrate in Virginia
has ordered Twitter to turn over
to the Justice Department what-
ever information it has about five
of its users, including WikiLeaks
founder Julian Assange and
Army Pfc. Bradley Manning, the
one-time Baghdad, Iraq-based
intelligence analyst accused of
unauthorized downloading of
hundreds of thousands of clas-
sified U.S. government docu-
ments.
The subpoena was issued Dec.
14 but was unsealed Wednesday
at Twitter’s request so that it
could notify the persons whose
The final House vote on repeal
of the health care law is set for
Wednesday. The vote is seen as
largely symbolic since it has very
limited chances of becoming law.
The measure is unlikely ever to
be considered by the Democratic-
controlled Senate.
In the Republican response
to Obama, House Republican
Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia
defended the repeal vote.
“The status quo is unaccept-
able, and we understand that the
key to real health care reform is to
lower costs and improve access,”
Cantor said.
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records had been demanded.
In addition to Assange and
Manning, the subpoena seeks
the records of Birgitta Jonsdottir,
a member of Iceland’s parlia-
ment and a former volunteer
for WikiLeaks; Rop Gonggrijp,
a well-known Dutch computer
programmer whose surname the
subpoena misspelled as Gongrijp;
and Jacob Appelbaum, an
American WikiLeaks supporter
who is not identified by name, but
whose Twitter username, ioerror,
is used to identify the account.
Two other usernames are listed
to identify the accounts sought:
rop — g and birgittaj.
PHILADELPHIA (MCT) —
The National Society of Film
Critics friended “The Social
Network,” naming the movie
about the birth of Facebook the
best picture of 2010 at its 45th
annual meeting Saturday in
New York.
“Network” dominated the
day with helmer David Fincher
cited best director, writer Aaron
Sorkin top screenwriter, and
Jesse Eisenberg, poker-faced
and antisocial as Facebook
founder Mark Zuckerberg, lead
actor.
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10 monday, january 10, 2011
Congresswoman Giffords shot in Tucson
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— A gunman fired into a town hall
meeting in a supermarket park-
ing lot in Tucson, Ariz., Saturday,
killing six people, including a fed-
eral judge, and critically wounding
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, an Arizona
Democrat who hosted the event.
At least 18 others were injured
in the shooting, including mem-
bers of Giffords’ staff. Giffords,
40, was shot through the head at
close range and airlifted to a local
hospital, where she underwent
emergency surgery. She’s listed in
critical condition, but doctors are
cautiously optimistic about her
chances for survival.
U.S. district Judge John Roll,
Arizona’s chief federal judge, was
among five who died at the scene.
A 9-year-old girl later died of her
wounds at a hospital.
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The suspected gunman, Jared
Lee Loughner, 22, of Tucson, is in
custody after several witnesses tack-
led him to the ground. There was no
security at the town hall event.
Pima County Sheriff Clarence
Dupnik wouldn’t confirm that
Loughner was the suspect, but he
said the shooter intended to target
Giffords.
“He ran into the crowd and
when he got to (Giffords), he start-
ed shooting,” Dupnik said.
In a statement Saturday, President
Barack Obama said the shooting is
“a tragedy for Arizona and a tragedy
for our entire country.”
The president dispatched FBI
Director Robert Mueller to Arizona
to personally coordinate the inves-
tigation by multiple law enforce-
ment agencies.
“We are going to get to the bot-
News
tom of this and we are going to get
through this,” Obama said Saturday
afternoon. “I know Gabby is as
tough as they come and I’m hopeful
that she’s going to pull through.”
Giffords’ husband, Mark Kelly, a
NASA Shuttle astronaut, arrived in
Tucson Saturday evening aboard a
NASA jet to join his wife.
Dr. Peter Rhee of the University
of Arizona Medical Center said
Giffords was conscious and follow-
ing commands.
Giffords had experienced pre-
vious brushes with violence in
recent months. In one incident,
Dupnik said, an audience member
dropped a weapon at one political
event Giffords hosted. In another
incident, windows were broken
at her campaign headquarters.
Authorities were also investigat-
ing a suspicious package found
The Daily Tar Heel
Saturday at Giffords’ Tucson
office.
The incident is already being
cast as an outgrowth of the intem-
perate and polarized political cli-
mate that swept the country fol-
lowing the Great Recession and the
2008 presidential election.
Heated confrontations at town
hall meetings during the health-
care debate, protesters carrying
guns to political rallies and mem-
bers of Congress being spat upon
outside the Capitol in Washington
are just some of the acts that have
characterized the political land-
scape recently.
While the motive for the shoot-
ing is unclear, Dupnik suggested
the heated political rhetoric in the
media may have played a role, and MCT/ GINA FERAZZI
said the atmosphere in Arizona has U.S. Army Sgt. Jay Warner salutes a memorial for the victims of the shoot-
become especially toxic. ing in Tucson, Ariz., Saturday. Gabrielle Giffords, D-AZ, was injured.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Student-run labels record professionals
Explore outside UNC’s music scene
by Carson Blackwelder
staff writer
When two blues legends took
the stage in Wilson Library last
November, students Reed Turchi
and Andrew Hamlet jumped at the
chance to record them.
Turchi and Hamlet, both presi-
dents of local student record com-
panies, recorded Alfred “Uganda”
Roberts and John “Jojo” Hermann
when they performed at Wilson
Library on Nov. 16.
“This is the first time (Vinyl
Records has) gotten to record pro-
fessional musicians in our studio,”
said Hamlet, president of Vinyl
Records.
Vinyl Records traditionally
records the music of student artists
at the University. But Hamlet saw
something different with Roberts
and Hermann.
“This is the first opportunity for
us to have an artistic product that
people outside of the community
might desire,” Hamlet, a senior,
said.
Vinyl Records and Turchi’s Devil
Down Records are releasing a lim-
ited 7-inch record with two songs.
Each copy will be hand-signed
and numbered. Profits will go to
the New Orleans Musicians’ Clinic
and Vinyl Records, Turchi said.
Turchi is the president of Devil
Down Records, a label he started as
a project in an arts entrepreneur-
ship class.
But he said the label was always
something he considered to be real
beyond the classroom.
“Its goal is to put out music from
musicians in northern Mississippi
who have been passed over for one
reason or another, mainly because
they don’t have a big enough audi-
ence for the records to be profitable
on a large scale,” Turchi said.
Turchi, a junior from Asheville,
said he focuses on northern
Mississippi music because “it sounds
so good, you’ve got to boogie.”
“The first time Roberts and
Hermann met was last year when
we brought them together,” said
William Ferris, an American his-
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“It’s an exciting
tory professor at UNC.
moment and I hope
“It was an electrifying moment. that we will be able
They played together as if they had
already been rehearsing or even as to continue to do
if they had always played together
forever.” things like this.”
Roberts grew up in New Orleans
andrew hamlet, unc student
and has been playing music profes-
sionally since he was about 17. the 1960s.
New York City native Hermann Ve n t u r i n g b e y o n d t h e
learned to play New Orleans-style University’s music scene is new
music a different way. territory for Hamlet and Vinyl
“I learned to play off those Records — but it’s a direction
records when I was young, records Hamlet said he is eager to take.
that Alfred played on,” Hermann “It’s an exciting moment and I
said at the concert in November. hope that we will be able to con-
“So to play with Alfred is like tinue to do things like this,” Hamlet
playing with those records when I said.
was young.” “I mean we will still be a stu-
This is the first record for Vinyl dent-run label, but it will be, like,
Records featuring artists beyond professional.”
the student population. courtesy of reed turchi
“We are the sound of the cam- Contact the Arts Editor Reed Turchi and Andrew Hamlet, presidents of local student record companies Devil Down Records and Vinyl
pus, and you can’t really define it at arts@dailytarheel.com. Records, respectively, recorded Alfred “Uganda” Roberts and John “Jojo” Hermann at Wilson Library.
into one genre,” Hamlet said. “We
have this kind of eclectic sound.”
Turchi produced a collection of
blues guitarist Fred McDowell’s
music that Ferris had recorded in
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14 monday, january 10, 2011
UNC to develop master’s Santoro promoted in ASG
degree for foreign lawyers Will continue as
congress speaker
by Melvin Backman
Assistant University Editor
UNC School of Law is reaching
out abroad to give law students at
home a more worldly experience.
The school plans to introduce a
one-year master of law degree — or
LL.M — for foreign lawyers seek-
ing training in American law.
Beverly Sizemore, the School
of Law’s director of international
programs, said the program seeks
practicing lawyers from outside
the U.S. who have already earned
junior doctorate law degrees in
their home countries and are
already practicing.
“It’ll add to the law school expe-
rience for our JD students and
faculty with some different per-
spectives on law and legal issues,”
she said.
UNC’s is far from the first
LL.M program to be offered in the
nation.
Rob Mosteller, associate dean
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for academic affairs, said there are
more than 100 LL.Ms across the
nation.
Both Duke University and Wake
Forest University have LL.M pro-
grams in place. Mosteller said he
has been paying attention to Duke’s
program for the past 15 years.
Sizemore said potential students
from locales as varied as Qatar,
China, Pakistan and South Kora
have expressed interest in joining
the program.
Participants would need to get
J-1 or F-1 visas in order to join the
program in the U.S. Sizemore said
students would have to show proof
of $54,860 to cover the cost of
tuition and living expenses in order
to gain entry to the country.
The program’s director, Michael
Corrado, said UNC’s program
would be bringing in exclusively
foreign students. Many LL.M pro-
grams accept both foreign and
domestic students.
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News The Daily Tar Heel
He won’t be back to work with by Brooke Hefner
the program until May. Before staff writer
then, he will be in Italy research- Deanna Santoro, the speaker of
ing European law. Student Congress, was promoted
He said he believed he was to the role of associate vice presi-
tapped to head the program dent of the Association of Student
Governments’ legislative and
because of his experience in inter-
national law and his work creatingpublic affairs committee in late
UNC’s LL.M program. December.
Mosteller said the program will The new position places Santoro
in the executive branch of ASG,
start slow, with three to seven stu-
dents. He said the School of Law’sgiving her more legitimacy with the
goal is to approach 25 students inGeneral Assembly but taking away
dth file photo
the next five years. the vote she had as a delegate.
“We want to fill it gradually and “We communicate directly Speaker of Student Congress Deanna Santoro (left) was promoted to
with quality,” he said. with the general administration,” associate vice president of the legislative and public affairs committee.
Participants in the LL.M pro- Santoro said. just a transfer from one branch to will bring a record of financial
gram will study for two semesters. Santoro, who formerly served another,” said Dakota Williams, the oversight to her new role in ASG,
The program faces acquiescence as a chairwoman of the commit- senior vice president of ASG who an organization that is entirely
— a type of approval — from the tee, applied for the open position also serves as student body treasur- funded by a $1 fee for all UNC-
American Bar Association before itin early December. er within the executive branch of system students.
can be implemented, but adminis- She said the new position will UNC. “She’s working for the ASG “This works in UNC’s advan-
trators were confident the programoffer her a leading role in legisla- as opposed to representing UNC.” tage,” he said. “One of the prob-
would be given the green light. tive priorities within the ASG. Santoro said she will continue as lems that emerged this year or last
Corrado hopes the program Santoro said she received rec- speaker of congress and will focus year was lowering salaries. She and
promotes the University’s brand ommendations from both Student in the coming semester on fulfilling Rick (Ingram) voted to lower them.
abroad and gives its foreign stu- Body President Hogan Medlin and her goal of systematically improv- I expect them to continue looking
dents a new perspective on law. Jonathan Curtis, associate director ing the Student Code, especially after our money.”
for student activities and student
“It is difficult to exaggerate the titles IV, V and VII. Student Congress member
gap that exists between the way
the law is taught and practiced in
organizations.
“I consulted with Hogan and we
Zach De La Rosa, chairman of
the rules and judiciary committee
Lee Storrow said the relation-
ship between UNC and ASG has
civil law countries … and the way made sure before I even applied of congress, said the promotion will grown slightly tenuous in the past
it is taught and practiced here, that it would be something good not interfere with Santoro’s duties two years, with the UNC delegates
and that gap is something that we for our university,” she said. as speaker. going so far as to consider with-
will have to close for the students Santoro said that filling this “In my opinion there’s no con- drawing its participation. He added
in our LL.M program,” he said via leadership position allows students flict of interest,” he said. “I don’t that she will bring passion and pro-
e-mail. to be fully represented and allows think she thinks there’s a conflict fessionalism to her new role.
for another UNC student to fill her of interest. I don’t think there will
Contact the University Editor former role as a delegate.
at university@dailytarheel.com. “It’s really not a promotion. It’s
be a problem.”
De La Rosa added that Santoro
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel
UNC satisfied with system insurance plan
by Jen Serdetchnaia
Assistant State & National Editor
Although the implementa-
tion of the UNC system’s student
health insurance was not with-
out its glitches first semester,
students and administrators say
they were satisfied overall with
the enrollment and the quality of
coverage.
“UNC is pleased that an afford-
able health insurance plan is avail-
able and that 59,653 students
were able to utilize it in the fall
while 135,784 students had access
to other creditable coverage and
waived out,” said Bruce Mallette,
senior associate vice president for
academic and student affairs for
the UNC system, in an e-mail.
But some students complain the
waiving out process is inefficient.
For example, waiving out must
be confirmed with an e-mail from
the insurance providers Pearce &
Pearce to be valid and a student
might be required to waive out
both semesters if he or she did not
request to waive out for the full
year initially.
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News monday, january 10, 2011 15
Administrators also said enroll- Covington said of glitches in the
ment could rise this semester. system. Students’ health insurance throughout the UNC system
Pearce & Pearce is in the process The system is largely dependent The map below shows the number of students that enrolled
of re-verifying the insurance infor- on the students’ attention to and 1) Go to https://www.pearceandpearce.com
mation of students who successful- action upon e-mail updates. in the UNC system-wide health insurance plan in the fall
/PearceSite/Schools/NC/UNC
ly waived out for the fall semester, It is possible students with cred- 2010 semester. The size and color of the corresponding dots
2) Click on ‘Waive Out’
Mallette said. ible coverage were denied waiving indicate the number of students enrolled in the plan at each
3) Fill out the secure form
“History shows that five to 10 out if they entered some incorrect school. Follow the directions at right to opt out of UNC-
percent of students who receive an information, like an incorrect pol- 4) You will first receive an e-mail and confirma-
system health insurance coverage.
approved waiver in the fall have icy number, Mallette said. tion number and then another e-mail confirming
become ineligible under their other Although those students were if your waiver request was approved or denied.
creditable coverage by time spring sent an e-mail to correct their infor- Winston-Salem
Appalachian State University
semester arrives,” he said. mation, if they did not follow up, State University N.C. A&T
As of Jan. 1, across the UNC their waiving out was denied and 3209 University Elizabeth City
system, 125,030 waivers had been they were required to pay for the 2534 N.C. Central State University 1770
UNC-Asheville
approved for the spring semester, systemwide insurance, he said. 1246 5560 4628 University
5066
with only 220 of those pending or All students with a declined UNC-Greensboro 7116
needing additional information, waiver were sent five follow-up 6523
he said. e-mails during the open enroll- UNC-Chapel Hill East Carolina
5679 University
Students have until Jan. 31 to ment process in the fall, Mallette N.C. State
2317 University
waive out of the insurance for the said.
spring semester or to enroll if they The Student Health Center direc- 2559
7561 Fayetteville State
had previously waived out. tors, UNC General Administration Western Carolina University
If a student does not receive and the UNC-system Association University UNC-Charlotte 2616 UNC-Pembroke
confirmation from Pearce & Pearce of Student Governments are cur-
of waiving out, then their request rently reviewing potential revi-
Number of students enrolled in health insurance plan UNC-Wilmington 2726
was not processed, said Mary sions, Mallette said.
>7,000 5000- 3000- <3000
Covington, executive director for 7000 5000
Campus Health Services. Contact the State & National
“We have no way to track this,” Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. SOURCE: MARY COVINGTON DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
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16 monday, january 10, 2011
Breland hopes ACC play will promote fund
Missed 2009-10 season due to cancer “I wanted to do what I could do to help
by Lauren Ratcliffe
Staff writer
Two words nearly took away
senior Jessica Breland’s childhood
dream of playing basketball.
“I was stunned ... I didn’t even
know what Hodgkin’s lymphoma
was, but then the word came: can-
cer,” Breland said.
A year after cancer sidelined her
from competition, she’s looking to
the start of ACC competition as a
chance for the hospital fund in her
name to become widely known.
Hodgkin’s lymphoma — also
known as Hodgkin’s disease — is
a cancer of the immune system.
Symptoms include swollen lymph
nodes, coughing, trouble breath-
ing and night sweats — all of which
Breland had.
She knew she was sick, but didn’t
think it was anything serious.
Just after classes ended in May
2009, Breland was preparing to try
out for the USA basketball team for
the summer when she made a visit
Have your first cup
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Open Daily: Mon–Fri 7am to 2pm • Sat–Sun 8am to 2:30pm
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to the office of Sylvia Hatchell, the
head women’s basketball coach.
“It was a few days before she was
supposed to leave to go, and she
came in and said, ‘Coach, I can’t
breathe,’” Hatchell said.
Doctors said she was fine, but
Breland’s complaints persisted.
She’d been sick off-and-on for
most of the season, so much so that
Hatchell said she “ripped her about
being more committed, dedicated
and getting in shape.”
Hatchell was out of town when
the team found out, but was on
speaker for the phone call.
“I can remember the players being
devastated, some tears being shed
because there was a lot of antici-
pation and not knowing what was
going to happen,” Hatchell said.
“It’s like a cloud over your head,”
Breland said of her sickness. “And
as much as you want the sun to
come out, it’s always cloudy.”
Her treatments sidelined her
from the 2009-2010 women’s bas-
News
them because they are the next
generation, and they have dreams. ”
jessica breland, Senior, unc women’s basketball player
ketball season, but now, after several
rounds of chemotherapy, Breland has
regained her strength and is back on
the court as a leader on the team.
The support Breland received
from her teammates and the children
she met while undergoing treatment
inspired her to give back. So when
Hatchell approached Breland with
the idea of starting a fund to give to
the hospital, the 6-foot-three-inch
forward took to it immediately.
“I wanted to do what I could
do to help them because they are
the next generation, and they have
dreams. I know I had a dream and
it was almost taken away from me,”
Breland said.
The Jessica Breland Comeback
Kids Fund got its name from the
nickname Breland received when
she returned to the court.
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The Daily Tar Heel
“The NCAA has labeled her as
the comeback kid. Jessica says
‘Hey, all those kids over there are
comeback kids,’” Hatchell said.
Hatchell encourages students to
come to the games when they pro-
mote the fund, but Breland encour-
ages students to give of themselves
even outside the fund.
“Even if it’s not giving money,
just saying hello to the person
next to you might lift up their day,”
Breland said.
Teammate Italee Lucas said
she’s seen kids change their outlook
after meeting Breland.
“Yes they have cancer and it’s
scary,” she said. “But then they look
at Jessica and they see hope.”
dth file/ allison russell
Contact the University Editor Tar Heel senior forward Jessica Breland spent a year off the court
at university@dailytarheel.com. battling Hodgkin’s lymphoma, a cancer of the immune system.
V Great locations
V Near bus stops
The Daily Tar Heel
Greeks start
publishing
weekly paper
‘The Odyssey’ meant for all students
by nicole comparato
staff writer
Before winter break commenced,
the Greek community began writ-
ing its Odyssey.
The Odyssey, a free weekly pub-
lication from UNC’s fraternities
and sororities, will seek to merge
non-Greek students and Greek
students’ perspectives, said Brent
Blonkvist, publisher of the news-
paper and a member of the UNC
chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fra-
ternity.
The first issue of The Odyssey,
with a run of 1,275 copies, was
distributed Dec. 9 to every soror-
ity and fraternity house, as well as
other locations on campus.
Issues will be distributed to
Greek houses and various campus
locations including the Student
Union, the Student Recreation
Center, the Undergraduate Library
and the fraternity court newsstand,
he said.
Funded entirely through adver-
tising sales, the local edition of the
paper is part of a national Greek
publication founded at Indiana
University, Blonkvist said.
Since its founding in fall 2009,
31 other universities have pub-
lished their own editions.
Blonkvist said Olympia Media
Group, the publishing house of The
Odyssey, is trying to create a single
network or website where mem-
bers of Greek organizations across
the country can converse.
Blonkvist added that he hopes
the paper will eventually have one
writer on staff from each of the 54
UNC fraternities and sororities.
The paper is produced entirely by
Greek students.
He added that sections for
sports, entertainment and fash-
ion would appeal to the non-
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Greek readers.
The positive response to the
first issue has allowed the paper to
recruit more writers who represent
more fraternities and sororities on
campus just over the winter break,
he said.
“We currently have 10 Greek
organizations represented on the
paper’s staff and are busy recruit-
ing more,” said David Alexandre,
the contributing editor and also a
member of Phi Delta Theta.
Blonkvist said editors expect
interest in the paper to keep grow-
ing.
“The first few issues are meant
to put it out there and once it gains
more credibility, more people will
want to write for it,” he said.
Lindsey Stephens, president of
the Panhellenic Council, said the
paper will reflect the Greek com-
munity in a positive light and pres-
ent a different perspective to the
student body.
“The paper is not meant to cre-
ate a divide,” she said. “It could cre-
ate a separation if it was only for
Greeks, but it’s not meant only for
Greeks to read.”
Alexandre said the paper will
seek to introduce the entire student
body to Greek life on campus.
“From the outside looking in, the
Greek community can look like one
monolithic entity — faceless and
stereotypical,” he said.
“It’s a pretty amazing opportuni-
ty for Greeks in general,” Blonkvist
said. “Greeks on campus come
under lots of scrutiny, and it’s nice
to have a voice to show the positive
things we do.”
“We hope to leave a legacy,” he
said.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
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News
Council to focus
on library, shelter
By Jamie Emmerman
staff writer
While controversy over the
Chapel Hill Public Library expan-
sion builds, a resolution is not
expected to be reached at tonight’s
Town Council meeting.
The Chapel Hill Town Council
reviewed a proposal on Nov.22
made by University Mall to relocate
the library to the current Dillard’s
location. This would replace an
established plan to expand the
library’s current location, said
Acting Deputy Town Clerk Amy
Harvey.
At tonight’s meeting, Town
Manager Roger Stancil will update
the council on the issue with an
“apples to apples” comparison, but
the council does not plan to make
a decision until next month, Mayor
Mark Kleinschmidt said.
Kleinschmidt said he has only
heard good things about the new
proposal in terms of space, park-
ing and increased patronage to the
other tenants of the mall, but he
said there are still issues that need
to be addressed.
“We don’t expect every question to
be answered,” he said. “There are still
some problems about storm water as
the mall is in a floodplain.
“We need to be careful before
building something as important
as a library in a floodplain.”
Town spokeswoman Catherine
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Passing the Gavel
Lazorko said other questions like
what a library at the mall would
look like may also be discussed.
“You can expect to see some pre-
liminary design proposals of how
the new mall facade could look with
(the library) in place,” she said.
Also on the agenda for Monday
night’s discussion are the guide-
lines for homeless shelters and
other rehabilitation centers in
Chapel Hill.
Originally established by the
shelter subcommittee in May, the
guidelines were revisited by the
planning board in order to be sub-
mitted to council members. The
guidelines include details like prox-
imity to day care facilities, schools
and transportation access.
The Inter-Faith Council for
Social Service’s application for a
special use permit to build a transi-
tional housing facility for men near
Homestead Road has met with dis-
approval from some residents due
to the proposed location. The appli-
cation, which will not be discussed
at tonight’s meeting, was passed
on to the council by the planning
board at its Jan. 4 meeting. MCT/ Olivier Douliery
F
With this controversy over the ormer Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi congrat-
location, Kleinschmidt said he
expects the meeting to be a lengthy ulates incoming Speaker of the House Rep. John
one with much resident input. Boehner (R-Ohio) after presenting him with the cer-
emonial gavel on the floor of the House chamber after a roll
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com. call votes on the election of the next Speaker on Jan. 5.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
919.537.8264
Hwy 54, near Glen Lennox.
Located on bus route S.
Chill with your friends!
Ask about our new…
Hearty Sandwiches!
My Panera Delicious Card! Soups!
register online to start
Freshlyreceiving:
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• FREE FOOD
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• FREE Samples
• Invitation to In-store Events
The more you visit, the more
rewards and discounts you receive!
Phone ~ 929-9189 | Fax ~ 929-9186
Mon-Sat 6:30AM-9PM | Sunday 7:30AM-9PM
213 W. Franklin Street
Just in front of Granville Towers
18 monday, january 10, 2011 Sports The Daily Tar Heel

The break
IN SPORTS Carter Mccall
Photographer
The UNC women’s basketball team started the break with
a win against South Carolina in Myrtle Beach. The Tar Heels
managed a record of 5-1, with their only bump in the road
coming when Georgia Tech upset the Tar Heels 71-70 in
Atlanta. Jessica Breland continued her strong start by aver-
aging just shy of 15 points during the break.

Senior Italee Lucas splits the College of Charleston defense on her way Junior guard She’la White, on her way to eight points and four assists,
to seven points in the contest before fouling out in the second half. leads the break in Carmichael Arena against College of Charleston.

ENDLESS SUSHI!!!
Cetera DeGraffenreid came up one assist short of tying the 10-year-old
UNC single-game record with 15 against Gardner-Webb on Dec. 31.

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Sunday: Sundays are our Specialties!
Buy a Large specialty pizza for
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Monday: TGIM - Thank God It’s Monday!
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Order online at www.campusfoods.com
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, january 10, 2011 19

dth/Will cooper
Freshman Harrison Barnes rises for the dunk against William & Mary on
Dec. 21. Barnes was one of five Tar Heels in double figures.

The break
IN SPORTS Will Cooper dth/will cooper dth/erin hull
Sophomore guard Dexter Strickland poured in a career-high 19 points John Henson fights for a put-back against Texas in the Greensboro
& erin hull against William & Mary. His previous career high was 18 against Texas. Coliseum on Dec. 18. Henson finished with 10 points in the 78-76 loss.
Photographers

The North Carolina men’s went undefeated by knocking

basketball team went 4-1
during the break in one of its
weaker stretches of games
off William & Mary, Rutgers,
St. Francis and Virginia.
UNC played in only two
Time to start thinking about
this year. games at the Smith Center
UNC dropped a closely con-
tested game Dec. 18 to Texas,
falling 78-76 in Greensboro
while traveling to Madison
Square Garden for a neutral
game against Rutgers.
Summer School…
Coliseum after Longhorn Check out course listings at summer.unc.edu.
guard Cory Joseph hit the
game-winning shot with 1.4
seconds remaining.
From there, the Tar Heels
Consider Maymester, Chinese and Spanish
language immersion, five-week online
courses and a new summer jazz program.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Registration begins in late March.
SEASON OF THE WITCH J ...12:35-2:45-4:50-7:15-9:35
LITTLE FOCKERS J ...............12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:40
TRUE GRIT J .................................12:15-2:40-5:00-7:25-9:45
TRON LEGACY I ........................................1:15-4:00-7:20-9:55 Summer School
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TREADER I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:15-2:35-4:55-7:15-9:45
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID 919.966.4364
Bargain
Matinees summer.unc.edu
$6.50

Our seAsOn is reD HOT!

Julie Fishell in Happy Days; Marianne Miller, Jimmy Kieffer, Alice Whitley in As You Like It; Charlie Robinson, Kathering Hunter Williams, Yaegel Welch in Fences; Scott Ripley in Shipwrecked!

“a tour de force”
HHHHH “amazing season opener…a HHHH
–The Independent Weekly powerful year at PlayMakers” –The Independent Weekly
on Happy Days –CVNC on Happy Days on As You Like It

“Shakespearean comedy at it’s most decadent & enjoyable”

–Triangle Arts & Entertainment on As You Like It

“triumphant” HHHH “in short, it’s magic”

–CVNC on Fences –The Independent Weekly –Triangle Arts & Entertainment
on Fences on Shipwrecked!

AnD mucH mOre in 2011!

UNC Student Tickets Are 50% OFF!
EXIT CUCKOO ANGELS IN AMERICA BIG RIVER THE YEAR
(nanny in motherland) Millennium Approaches The Adventures of OF MAGICAL
written & performed by & Perestroika Huckleberry Finn THINKING
Lisa Ramirez by Tony Kushner music & lyrics by Roger Miller
directed by Colman Dominigo
by Joan Didion
Parts 1 &2 book by William Hauptman APR 27–MAY 1
JAN 12–JAN 16 in rotating repertory adapted from the novel by Mark Twain
JAN 29–MAR 6 featuring The Red Clay Ramblers
APR 6–APR 24

919.962.PLAY (7529) Center for Dramatic Art, UNC-CH playmakersrep.org

 20 January 10, 2011
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: box your Ad: $1/day • bold your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
The AIDS Course
AIDS: Principles, Practices, Politics
Spring, Tuesday: 5:30-6:45pm
One Credit • Pass Fail
Enroll in Public Health 420
Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate)
An hour of credit for a lifetime of knowledge!
405553
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
LOSE WEigHT AND WiN Big! $$ Join our
New Years Weight Loss Challenge! Thurs-
days 7pm or Sundays 6pm, Chapel Hill
Community Center. $40 to register. Contact
kadaves@gmail.com.
KAbbALAH:
THE bEST KEpT SECRET
Kabbalah is a technology that gives you the
tools to transform your life. Want to find out
more? Email: kabbalah.nc.ch@gmail.com.
Child Care Wanted
PART-TiME CHiLD CARE: 2 kids (9.5, 7).
involves pickup from school, helping
with homework, supervising play-
dates. Must be an accident free driv-
er with dependable transportation,
great references. Hours: 3-5:30pm
Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays. if
interested, please contact: fail.lisa@
gmail.com Kindly include a summary
of your child care experience.
LOOKiNg FOR A RELiABLE and compassion-
ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic
girl. Position involves child care and target-
ing goals. Schedule is: 11am-5pm Satur-
days, weekdays as needed. Experience with
child care preferred. if interested, contact
via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
843-818-9355.
ExPERiENCED, RELiABLE sitter needed
for children ages 4, 2 and 4 months. Sat-
urdays and Sundays 7:30am-12:30pm.
Walking distance from campus. $12/hr.
chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
CHiLD CARE needed all day Tuesdays and
afternoons W/F for 2 girls. Position could
be split. Clean driving record, references re-
quired. Send babysitting experience: nanny.
tarheel@gmail.com.
bAbySITTER NEEDED
Sitter needed for easy-going 12 and 9 year-
old on MWF, 3-6pm for homework and ac-
tivities. Must be reliable and have previous
child care experience. Commitment thru May
preferred. $15/hr. 919-265-4139.
AFTERNOON BABYSiTTER NEEDED for a
bright, fun 7 year-old girl. Starting between
noon and 1pm, 2-5 days/wk, Durham.
919-357-6205.
BABYSiTTER, DRivER. Thursdays 3-5:30pm.
8 year-old girl, Chapel Hill. Requires reliable
car, good driving record, references. Call or
email resume. tmotyka@mindspring.com,
919-824-5912.
CHiLD CARE, HOUSEHOLD CLEAN-
iNg 3-6pm, M-F. Help needed for
12 year-old boy plus household
cleaning. Own car and refer-
ences needed. $11/hr plus gas.
Start date: now. 919-906-0105 or
beckham@duke.edu.
Announcements
The Daily Tar Heel office will be
closed Monday, January 17th in
honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
Deadlines for Tuesday,
January 18th Issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds:
Thursday, January 13th at 3pm
Line Classifieds: Friday, January 14th at noon
Deadlines for Wednesday,
January 19th Issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds:
Friday, January 14th at 3pm
Line Classifieds: Tuesday, Jan. 18th at noon
We will re-open on Tuesday,
January 18th at 8:30am
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
to learn - Page 1are
why SIX WORDS important01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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a week. Restrictions apply.
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
NANNY, CHiLD CARE: Need nanny for
5 and 7 year-old girls on Thursdays.
12:50-6:30pm beginning 1/4/11.
Need own transportation to pick up
from school. Must like outdoor play
and reading. Email mcshaw@nc.rr.
com for interview and application.
DAYCARE PiCK UP, EvENiNg BABYSiT-
TER needed for our sweet and spunky
2 year-old daughter. 5:30-6:30pm
daily. $60/wk. Clean driving record
and great references essential. Email
obgyquinn@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL PiCK UP AND driving
to activities needed for an 8 year-old
boy, Monday thru Thursday starting
2:30pm for 2-3 hours. Non-smoker,
good driving record and references
required. Please call 919-360-2621
or email jeeves2007@gmail.com.
CHAPEL HiLL CARRBORO MOTHERS
CLUB (300+ members) seeking babysit-
ters for club’s babysitters list. if in-
terested in more information email
babysitting@chapelhillmothersclub.org.
DAYTiME SiTTER: Homeschooling family
(girl, 6 years-old) seeking sitter for 5-10 hrs/
wk. $12/hr. Actual schedule TBD, but needed
between 10am-3pm. Not to help with school-
ing, just for playing, driving to activities.
Must have clean driving record and reliable
transportation. 919-929-3306.
AFTERSCHOOL, CHiLD CARE: We are look-
ing for someone to help with afterschool
care for our 9 year-old. Pick up, homework
help, drop off at activities. Monday, Tuesday
OR Thursday, Wednesday. Reliable, excel-
lent, safe driving record. References required
and will be checked. Total of 5-6 hrs/wk.
919-960-9245.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE FOR 5 YEAR-OLD giRL.
Love art, dance, and puppet shows? Seeking
fun, creative and engaging babysitter for 5
year-old girl M-F 2:30-6pm. involves school
pick up from FPg, some driving. $10-$12/hr.
919-918-7744.
AFTERSCHOOL BABYSiTTER: Family in Carr-
boro needs energetic caregiver on Mon-
day, Tuesday and Thursday, 2:45-5:30pm.
Responsibilities include preparing snacks,
helping with homework, driving children to
activities. Must have own car, excellent driv-
ing record, references. Some knowledge of
Spanish is a plus. 919-619-5255.
SpECIAL NEEDS
CHILD CARE
Faculty couple looking for afterschool child
care 3:30-6:30pm in Hillsborough for fun
loving 16 year-old son with Down Syn-
drome. $14/hr. Male or female provider. Call
919-732-1680 or email sweir@unc.edu.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
BEST DEAL iN TOWN! $400/mo. per bedroom
in 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 free buslines, min-
utes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, large
bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra
storage, internet, cable ready, free ample
parking, no smoking. Available May or Au-
gust 2011. Contact spbell48@live.com, 919-
933-0983, 919-451-8141.
Announcements
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
UPSStudent
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 923 sq/ft
$628/month
• 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft
$730/month
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
405449
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
$750/MO. 2BR/2.5BA available immediately.
1,150 square feet. village green Apartments
1 mile from campus. Walk to 4 buslines.
includes dishwasher and W/D. Contact
Carolina Realty at 919-967-6408.
LEASE FOR SPRiNg SEMESTER: 4 blocks to
campus but only $690/mo. 2BR/1BA apart-
ments have W/D connections, electric heat
and great location. 415 North Columbia
Street. Fran Holland Properties: herbhol-
land@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
4bR RENOvATED
MILL CREEK UNIT
Beautiful 4BR unit with granite counters, new
appliances, HvAC, flooring, carpet, lighting!
$1,000/mo. Jan. thru May 2011. Also avail-
able in May 2011 for school year, $2,000/mo.
jim@jimkitchen.org, 919-801-5230.
CARRBORO APARTMENTS BEHiND Farm-
ers Market. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA
apartment at 116-A Bim Street. Hardwood
floors, W/D connections. Lease available
thru December. $850/mo. with water. Fran
Holland Properties, 919-968-4545 or email
herbholland@intrex.net.
LEASE TAKEOvER FOR SPRiNg - 2BR/2.5BA
townhome in the Oaks, W/D connections,
swimming pool and tennis available. Walk,
bike or bus to Meadowmont and Friday
Center. $825/mo, water inc. Fran Holland
Properties, herbholland@intrex.net. or call
919-968-4545.
4BR HOUSES available for 2011-12. Conve-
nient Carrboro location on busline. June or
August move ins. Nice houses, all appliances
included. Opportunity for larger groups to
rent multiple houses side by side. See info
at CoolBlueRentals.com or call glen at
919-605-4810.
FURNiSHED 1BR APARTMENT in fam-
ily home in Southern village. $950/mo. Full
kitchen, private entrance, deck, walk in
closet, W/D. Lots of natural light, beautiful
wooded view. Price includes utilities, cable,
wireless. No smoking, no pets. Possibility
of reduced rent in exchange for child care.
leslie@email.unc.edu.
QUiET OASiS: WALK TO CAMPUS! 2BR/1.5
BA contemporary townhouse. Jacuzzi tub,
CAC, decks overlook woods, all appliances
with dishwasher, W/D, built in bookcases. 2
spaces. $975/mo, plus. 240-344-4863.
4BR/2BA FURNiSHED House, garage.
Walkable Historic Hillsborough. 919-
806-7287.
2BR HOUSE CARRBORO: great duplex at
702-B North greensboro, just 1/2 mile from
Weaver Street, 1 mile from Franklin Street,
1.5 miles from campus! 2 large bedrooms,
1.5 baths, deck and wooded back yard. Off
street parking behind the house. Steps away
from Wilson Park and bus stop. Available for
June or later move in. 919-414-2724.
Announcements Announcements
3x4 2 for 1 classifieds.crtr
- Page 1 - Composite
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
405447
For Rent
gRAD STUDENTS: LEASE TAKEOvER 1BR in
Carrboro available for spring at 101-B Cheek
Street. $515/mo (water included). Contact
Fran Holland Properties via email: herbhol-
land@intrex.net.
SPRiNg SEMESTER: Bike, bus, walk from 14
Bolin Heights (near Foster’s Market) to cam-
pus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood floors,
W/D. Pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email Fran
Holland Properties at herbholland@intrex.
net or call 919-968-4545.
Help Wanted
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.
HELP WANTED: RETAiL ExPERiENCE Kelly
Services, inc. is recruiting for 75 candidates
with retail experience to work January 4,
2011 to January 25, 2011. You will price
merchandise, set up for the sale and assist
customers. The successful candidate must
have retail experience and be able to work a
flexible schedule. Call 919-461-9996 today!
THE MUSEUM OF LiFE AND SCiENCE in Dur-
ham has several part-time openings within its
guest relations department. Lead guest rela-
tions associates will work the front desk, and
guest relations associates BioQuest will work
in our outdoor exhibits. Both positions require
previous customer service experience, week-
end availability and excellent people skills!
For more information, including complete job
descriptions and application instructions, visit
www.ncmls.org/get-involved/jobs. EOE.
ATTENTiON DECEMBER gRADUATES! Are
you looking for a rewarding job that is
related to your degree? if you want a job
related to psychology, sociology, nursing,
social work or other human services fields
then RSi may have a position for you! Help
people with autism and other developmental
disabilities reach their goals. Learn more and
apply online: www.rsi-nc.org.
iNDiviDUAL NEED TO join established
home improvement company to facilitate
growth through innovative marketing tech-
niques. Pay negoitable raye81@yahoo.com,
www.fixallservices.com, 919-990-1072.
HABTECH: Keston Care is looking for males
and females who are interested in working
as Habtech to work one on one with the
disabled children in Durham, Orange and
Chatham Counties. Afternoon, evening and
weekend hours available. Reliable transpor-
tation a must! if interested in a Habtech po-
sition, please call Keston Care inc. M-F 9am-
4pm at 919-967-0507 (CPR, 1st aid).
Announcements
2 1
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in print AND online...for one low price!
Place your ad today at
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or call 919-962-0252
or email classifieds@unc.edu.
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Help Wanted
Help Wanted
LECTORES DEL ESpAñOL
Posiciones de tiempo parcial disponibles
para lectores del español. Nuestro centro de
calificar en Durham está reclutando lectores
que tengan su título (de 4 años) en cualquier
campo académico, y que sean fluidos en es-
pañol (hablar, leer y escribir) para calificar
muestras de escritura en español de escuelas
latinoamericanas, empezando en enero,
2011. El proyecto durará varias semanas.
Horas de trabajo de 5pm a 10:15pm, lunes
a viernes, con un sueldo de $12.10/hr. En-
trenamiento y trabajo será mayormente en
español. Para bajar una solicitud, visite el
sitio http://www.measinc.com/Employment/
ReaderDurham y después llame a Terri John-
son al 919-425-7728 para una entrevista.
THE MUSEUM OF LiFE AND SCiENCE in Dur-
ham seeks enthusiastic birthday party educa-
tors! Must like kids, teaching and science
and be available weekend days. For more in-
formation and application information, visit
www.ncmls.org/get-involved/jobs.
iMPRESSA JEWELRY SOUTHPOiNT. Do
you love jewelry? Part-time sales associ-
ate. Nights and weekends. Hours are flex-
ible. Hourly pay plus commission. Call
919-806-5998 or email steveboole@
hotmail.com.
HELP WANTED: NC BUiLDiNg CO. is looking
for a bright, hard working individual to help
with small construction tasks. No experience
necessary but must have own transportation.
hw@ncbcinc.com, 919-968-2171.
vALET PARKiNg ATTENDANTS needed for
upscale restaurants, hotels and events. great
for students. Flexible hours. $8-13/hr. includ-
ing tips. More information and applications
available at www.royalparkinginc.com.
SALES REPRESENTATivE: Endurance Maga-
zine is hiring an inside sales and customer
support representative who will take the
lead as we grow online event registration,
digital and print advertising and event spon-
sorship partnerships. For more info: www.
endurancemag.com/index.php/about. To
apply: send your cover letter and resume to
jobs@endurancemag.com. Application dead-
line is January 14, 2011. No calls please.
PAiD MODELiNg Hiring models, new and
experienced. Paid adult (18+) solo and g/g
shoots. Send: Age, height, face pic, body pic,
phone number to info@dizzypanda.com.
Egg DONOR WANTED: We are a lov-
ing, professional couple, married 17
years, looking for a generous young
lady to donate to us due to our lack
of success conceiving. Our reputable
clinic is in Raleigh and will honor
your anonymity. Preferably brown
hair, medium skin tone, educational-
ly motivated, athletic, at least 5”6”.
We will compensate you very well.
Thank you kindly for your consider-
ation. AThomas1368@gmail.com.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Now you can move anywhere
in North Carolina using
100% bio-diesel fuel!
www.quickmovesnc.com
Deadlines
Help Wanted Sublets
AS CHEAp AND CLOSE
AS IT gETS
Live in a house behind Battle Park. Closer
than South Campus! Fully furnished. Big Tv,
cable, WiFi, plenty of couches, W/D. $475/
mo. Call Daniel 347-687-0023.
SOMEONE NEEDED ASAP to sublet room
from female at the Warehouse Apartments,
downtown Chapel Hill. First month rent
free. Rent negotiable. Short walk to campus,
utilities included, security, on site parking,
fitness center, rooftop deck, atrium, etc.
919-272-0176.
Summer Jobs
SUMMER LIFEgUARDS
AT THE y
The Y is accepting applications for certi-
Help Wanted fied LiFEgUARDS and swim lesson staff for
summer 2011. Find our printable applica-
tion form at www.chcymca.org. Mail forms
FUN RECEPTiONiST NEEDED: Upscale Attn: Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill-
children’s hair salon, near South- Carrboro YMCA or email nchan@chcymca.
point. Full-time and part-time, $8/hr, org today! No phone calls please!
fun atmosphere! Email resume and
availability to jill@peekado.com.
Travel/Vacation
Lost & Found bAHAMAS
SpRINg bREAK
LOST: CELL PHONE verizon Samsung Alias $189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
2. grey cell phone lost on Tuesday evening
(12/7/10). Please contact 910-728-9366.
Thank you.
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
LOST: CELL PHONE. Lost December 8, 2010 in
or around the Kenan-Flagler Business School.
Email llampkin@email.unc.edu if found. Tutoring Wanted
Personals ALgEBRA TUTOR WANTED for 7th grade
boy. Ability to motivate as well as teach, and
previous experience desired. Contact Desiree
DEMi: Your boy is tall and athletic, but is he Murray at dwmurray@duke.edu or 919-
careful? if you want to know more, take the 923-2896.
AiDS Course! AiDS Course, Spring, Tuesdays,
5:30-6:45pm, one credit. Enroll in Public
Health 420, Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section
2 (graduate). Your trusted friend.
Volunteering
LiKE HELPiNg CHiLDREN LEARN? Sign up to
Roommates vOLUNTEER for a variety of roles, all grades
with Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools: www.
chccs.k12.nc.us information on UNC Cam-
SHARE HOUSE: great Chapel Hill location! pus in Student Union Room #2510 between
Newly painted, includes deck, screened 10am-3:30pm, January 11, 13 and 19. Email:
porch. Busline. Available now, short term or volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 967-8211
1x1 Place Your
long term OK! $390/mo. (negotiable). 919- DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1 - Compo
ext. 28281.
357-4230, 7am-11pm.
Place Your DTH Classified
Rooms
ONLINE!
ROOM AT gRANviLLE TOWERS: Need female www.dailytarheel.com
to take over lease of a private room beginning
in January 2011. great, convenient location.
& click on “Classifieds”
Call for more information. 252-714-8936.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? A GROCERY STORE? A LICENSE PLATE? A MECHANIC?
www.heelshousing.com
ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
HOROSCOPES
If January 10th is Your Birthday...
On a day like today, in the year 49 B.C.,
Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon: his point
of no return. This year, you’ll cross your own
Rubicon, learning to balance work and play.
Redecorate, simplify, and take risks. Your case
is different: You can always go back.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 - Clear out extra space
Today is a 7 - Today’s challenges may
so something new has room to grow.
make you nervous, but you’ll manage
them with courage (or by using brute Challenge yourself to try something
force, if necessary). Stretch any sore unfamiliar to create peace and beauty.
muscles. Shake up old habits.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 - Don’t accept spam,
Today is a 9 - Friends want you to take
the lead. There’s clear sailing ahead. virtual or otherwise. get good antivi-
Take advantage of your spinnaker, and rus software, and consider trying Paul
apply some color. Take benefits over McCartney’s Meat-Free Monday. This
cash. lightens things up.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 - it’s adventure time! You’re Today is a 9 - Accept a promising offer.
saving for a special experience. Lowering Listen to the call of the wild and spend
the thermostat saves more than money. time outdoors, preferably with a loved
Pile on blankets and sweaters. one. There’s romance and laughter out
Cancer (June 22-July 22) there.
Today is a 7 - Complete a major task. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
An opportunity for a new career course Today is a 7 - The mood has shifted, and
you feel better. Your optimistic outlook is
opens up. Believe in yourself and go for
it. Others respect what you can do. contagious. Look for harmony, and take
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) advantage of outbursts of energy.
Today is a 7 - Do what you love, and Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
love what you do. Be what you love, Today is a 7 - it’s a time to generate plans
and love what you are. Enjoy small plea- for new income. Write down your ideas
sures, like a child’s laughter, a perfect and brainstorm with your friends. Ask
snowflake or hot cocoa. them to look in your blind spots.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - Choose deeper or brighter Today is a 7 - Take advantage of the
colors. You have the advantage, whether day to live it like it was the last. You’re
you know it or not. You care for others
and they care for you. This matters.
powerful, inventive and can heal old
wounds. if it were the end, old stuff
wouldn’t matter.
(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
PACK IT! SHIP IT! WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
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1 - Composite
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? A LICENSE PLATE? A MECHANIC?
www.heelshousing.com
ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, january 10, 2011 21

Breland leads UNC UNC swim teams sweep

to first ACC victory weekend competition
UNC edges out
Eagles, 84-83
by Kelly Parsons
ASsistant Sports Editor
One point has been the deciding
factor in each of the North Carolina
women’s basketball team’s last two
games, but Sunday against Boston
College, the closely contested match
went in favor of the Tar Heels.
UNC fell to Georgia Tech 71-70
last week in the Tar Heels’ confer-
ence opener, but senior Jessica
Breland’s 18 points against the
Eagles helped
WOMEN’S propel North
BASKETBALL Carolina to
UNC  84 an 84-83 vic-
BC 83 tory against the
Eagles.
The Tar Heels led Boston
College 47-38 at halftime and held
a 17-point lead with 16 minutes left
in the game. But during the next
three and a half minutes, the Eagles
outscored North Carolina 12-4.
With just more than three and a
half minutes left, a 3-pointer from
Boston College’s Kristen Doherty
cut UNC’s lead to two. Less than
a minute later, guard Kerri Shields
followed with yet another three
to bring the Eagles within one.
Shields hit four 3-pointers in a
two-minute span while the Eagles
played catch-up.
Breland had the game-winning
score with just more than minute
and a half left, but with just an
84-81 lead, the Tar Heels walked
thin ice for the rest of the game.
With 21 seconds to go, senior point
guard Cetera DeGraffenreid missed
the front end of a one-and-one, and
19 seconds later senior guard Italee
Lucas did the same.
Despite the Tar Heels’ missed
opportunities to increase the gap,
a turnover and missed 3-pointers
kept Boston College from coming
back. North Carolina eked out its
first conference win of the season
and improved to 15-1 overall.
In addition to her 18 points and
big men
from page 22
Jessica Breland led the Tar Heels with 18 points in their win at Boston
College. UNC staved off a late Eagles run to secure the 84-83 victory.
game-winning tip-in, Breland had
nine rebounds and three steals.
Lucas and DeGraffenreid combined
for 27 points, and DeGraffenreid
added seven steals.
BREAK RECAP
Prior to Sunday’s win in Chestnut
Hill, Mass., the Tar Heels had a
successful four-game run during
winter break.
UNC closed out 2010 with wins
against South Carolina, College of
Charleston and Gardner-Webb,
beating each opponent by at least
21 points.
In the first game of the new
“We knew that we had to get it inside,
dth file/allison russell
year, the Tar Heels hosted North
Carolina Central and beat the
Eagles 97-40.
UNC’s 15-game unbeaten streak
ended with a loss to Georgia Tech,
despite an impressive performance
from Lucas, who had a team-lead-
ing 21 points in the game.
Lucas had another big game
against Gardner-Webb when the
5-foot-8 guard registered 29 points
in North Carolina’s 83-62 win.
Lucas leads the team in scoring
this season, averaging 18.2 points
per game.
Contact the sports editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
by leah campbell trip takes a toll on their bodies.” DeSelm said. “She really shows her
staff writer For the men, senior Tyler Harris leadership for the team in training
The North Carolina men’s and led the team with three wins in the and in the pool.”
women’s swim teams swept the 200- and 500-yard freestyle and DeSelm was proud of his teams’
MEN’S
University the 200-yard individual medley. victories, especially after coming
of Kentucky Tommy Wyher also boosted off a nine-day training trip at the
swimming and ACC-rival UNC’s score with a first-place fin- Florida Gulf Coast and a non-
Clemson 121 C l e m s o n i n ish in the 100-yard backstroke, and scored meet Tuesday against Penn
UNC  173 their first home senior Vinny Pryor followed with a State.
contests of the second-place finish in the 100-yard The women have a two-week
spring season breaststroke. break from competition before
woMEN’S on Saturday. Wyher’s efforts were also cru- traveling to Virgina on Jan. 22 for
swimming T h e m e n’s cial earlier in the afternoon as he a dual meet.
Clemson 109 and women’s competed in the winning 200-yard While the men will also swim
UNC  184 t e a m s c o m - medley relay. against Virginia, they first have to
bined with the “We all just stepped up as a conquer the teams at the Dallas
divers to win 27 of 32 total events team,” Pryor said. “Even though Classic in Texas next Friday and
and achieve the overall top-slot at we were tired from all the training Saturday. Eight North Carolina
the Koury Natatorium. The ninth- we knew we had a job to do and we swimmers and one diver will com-
ranked men beat the Tigers 173-121 got it done.” pete against a field that includes
and topped the Wildcats 182-111. For the girls, senior Rebecca Southern Methodist, Purdue,
On the women’s side, UNC beat Kane was also a multi-event indi- Southern California, Michigan and
Clemson 184-109 and downed vidual winner, sweeping all three Florida.
Kentucky 167.5-121.5. sprint freestyle events. “We’ve got some real concrete
“It was a great afternoon of swim- Another stronghold for the Tar things we want to accomplish,”
ming,” head coach Rich DeSelm Heels included junior captain DeSelm said. “The heart of our
said. “We were well focused, and Laura Moriarty in the 100- and season is coming.”
while perhaps not swimming as 200-yard breaststroke and the
well as earlier in the year, the ath- 200-yard individual medley. Contact the Sports Editor
letes understand that the training “Laura is an All-American,” at sports@dailytarheel.com.
UNC grapplers drop pair
by michael Lananna match with Pat Owens ultimately said. “For a big guy, he can do
staff writer tipped the scales in the Pride’s some moves where I’m like, ‘Man,
Greeted by frigid temperatures favor. I can’t believe he moves like that.’
and even stiffer competition, the For the Tar Heels, freshman He’s knocking on the door. He’ll
North Carolina wrestling team Corey Mock and senior Thomas definitely progress as the season
had a less-than-pleasant weekend Scotton continued their early-sea- moves forward.”
in northern territory. son successes, while redshirt soph- The win for Giorgio came a day
The trip omore team captain Nick Shields after he secured a technical fall
Wrestling began with a appeared in his first dual meet against Hofstra in the first 197-
UNC 8 19-17 loss at the since suffering a season-ending pound match of his career. The
Rutgers  26 hands of Hofstra injury early last season. freshman has compiled a 14-9
on Saturday and While UNC fared worse at record thus far.
UNC 17 culminated in a Rutgers, Mock was pleased with The only other Tar Heel decision
28-6 beating at the effort he saw against a team came immediately after Giorgio’s
Hofstra  19 No. 19 Rutgers that sent four ranked wrestlers to win. Redshirt freshman Zac
the next day. the mat on Sunday. Bennett won his 197-pound bout
“It was a rough trip,” coach C.D. “Today I felt like we wrestled against Michael Wagner, 3-1.
Mock said. “We got up there Friday actually pretty well,” Mock said. The Tar Heels (4-4) will have a
morning. There was a lot of snow, “All of our guys wrestled for seven shot at redemption Saturday when
and our team didn’t wrestle very minutes, and they wrestled hard. they host No. 12 Virginia Tech and
well at all against Hofstra, which is We just wrestled a much better Clarion at Carmichael Arena.
a team, to me, that we should have team than we are, and we got beat “We need to work hard this
beaten on paper.” by the better team.” week,” Giorgio said. “We’re putting
The Pride squeezed past the vis- A bright spot for UNC was in way too much time to not be
iting Tar Heels in a see-saw affair freshman Antonio Giorgio’s per- winning these matches.”
that saw the opposing sides take
five matches each.
formance. Giorgio picked up a 9-3
decision in the 184-pound match. Contact the Sports Editor

little to show for it in the begin-

ning. Zeller received a pass on
the low block on UNC’s first trip
down the floor after intermission,
but promptly threw the ball out of
bounds.
The turnover was followed by a
period where Henson and Zeller
peppered the rim with close-range
jumpers, hook shots and lay-ups,
only to see each of the four attempts
rim out of the basket. Zeller finally
scored nearly five minutes into the
half to end UNC’s 8:53 scoring
drought.
“It was (frustrating), but that’s
and they started getting in foul trouble.”
Tyler zeller, UNC forward
going to happen to a team,” Henson
said. “You’re not going to shoot per-
fect every game.”
From there, the Tar Heels’ front-
court trio started to click. Zeller
and Henson scored eight straight
points, four of which came from
Zeller free throws, to give UNC the
lead with 3:15 to play.
After Virginia tied the game on
the next possession, it was Knox
who put the Tar Heels ahead for
good with a pair of free throws of
A Hofstra pin in the 133-pound
his own.
games
“We knew that we had to get it
inside, and they started getting in
foul trouble inside, which makes it
even easier for us when their start-
ers aren’t in,” Zeller said.
Midway through their ACC
opener Saturday afternoon, the
Tar Heels went big. Then they went
home — victorious.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
“He’s fun to watch,” Scotton
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level:
1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Graduation speaker
Harvard professor E.O. Wilson
will be the speaker at the Class of
2011 graduation. See pg. 1 for story.
No dough for snow
The Town of Chapel Hill already
spent its budget for dealing with
snow. See pg. 3 for story.
Don’t ask, don’t tell
The path for a former ROTC
cadet is unclear after the policy’s
repeal. See pg. 9 for story.

Solution to A bigger role

12-8-10 puzzle
The speaker of Student
Congress takes leadership in ASG.
See pg. 14 for story.

Extra! Extra!
UNC’s Greek community is now
putting out a weekly newspaper.
See pg. 17 for story.

5
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2-TOPPING $ 99 PLUS TAX

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(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

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sponsored IRA legislation
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7 Condé __ Publications 45 Seat that often swivels Man” song
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PAGE 22
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, january 10, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD Men’s basketball Virginia 56 UNC 62 women’s basketball Boston College 83 UNC 84 wrestling Rutgers 26 UNC 8

Tar Heels win sloppy ACC opener

“I feel like I’ve been inside the cookie jar, the cookie store... UNC overcomes 9-minute scoring drought in comeback
and stole every cookie out of the jar." roy williams, UNC coach by jonathan Jones
Sports Editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Basketball games that
come down to the wire are typically decided by the team
that wants it more.
North Carolina’s ACC season opener against Virginia
on Saturday was not one of those
MEN’S games.
BASKETBALL The two ACC squads struggled
Virginia 56 with sub-27 percent shooting in the
UNC 62 second half before the Tar Heels
pulled away in the final minute, win-
ning 62-56 in Charlottesville.
“I feel like I’ve been inside the cookie jar, the cookie
store, and stole every cookie out of the jar and stole every
cookie out of the store and I want to get out of town as
fast as I can,” UNC coach Roy Williams said. “It was one
of the ugliest W’s I’ve ever been involved with.”
For most of the game, the Tar Heels and Cavaliers
looked like two one-armed boxers battling in the ring.
While UNC did orchestrate a comeback after trailing by
11 in the second half, it did so with 7-for-26 shooting.
Starting at the 5:01 mark, junior forward Tyler Zeller
hit two sets of free throws on back-to-back UNC posses-
sions to knot the game at 50. John Henson gave UNC
its first lead since 3:56 in the first half when his drive
from the top of the key and finger roll put the Tar Heels
up by two.
North Carolina staved off a couple of Jontel Evans’
drives with the help of a clutch rejection by Harrison
Barnes and several free throws after the Cavaliers began
fouling in desperation.
“It was a big play for us,” Williams said. “I didn’t want
to let Jontel go in there and lay it up twice in a row like
we did. We didn’t want to give up the 3 or give them a
lay-up that quickly either.”
UNC went 8:53 without a basket during a period that
spanned both halves. In that time, Virginia posted 11
points while North Carolina missed 13 shots and com-
mitted six fouls.
“Unfortunately, it’s not the first time we’ve done that,”
Zeller said. “We’ve done it a couple times. We knew at
that point and time we had to do better and start mak-
ing shots.”
UNC improved its defense out of intermission and
held the home team to eight points in the first eight min-
utes of the frame. Zeller put in the Tar Heels’ first basket
of the half at 15:03 to end the drought.
But UNC really made up the margin from the free-
throw line. The Tar Heels went 17-for-22 in the second
half from the stripe after the Cavaliers committed 15
fouls.
“For the most part I thought our positioning was pret-
ty good,” Virginia coach Tony Bennett said. “When we
trapped I thought we were really aggressive and we talk
about position and not getting stretched. They’re a physi-
cal team and they’re big and they keep coming at you and
because we were a little outsized we probably picked up
some, but there were some tough calls. That’s part of it.”
Zeller led UNC with 12 points and was the only Tar
Heel in double figures. Virginia had four players with 10
or more points, with freshman KT Harrell posting 13.
Henson, who shoots 35 percent from the line, was
once again held out late in the game. He played only 20
minutes for UNC — shorter than any other starter from
either team. He continued to have his hand wrapped
after injuring his thumb against Illinois on Nov. 30.
“I’m going to stop wearing the tape next game,”
Henson said. “We just had it one more game. It’s fine.
I don’t know about the minutes though, I don’t look at
that.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Forwards come up big

dth/lauren mccay
dth/lauren mccay Tyler Zeller goes up for a close-range
Justin Watts is stuffed by Virginia’s KT Harrell, but the Tar Heels managed to rally for a 62-56 victory. shot at UVa. His four clutch free throws
Though Harrell led all scorers with 13 points, both teams shot below 27 percent in the second period. tied the game late in the second half.
by aaron taube
assistant Sports editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Go
big or go home.
It’s an aphorism repeated by
UNC-Chapel Hill students on
Franklin Street numerous times
each weekend. And though the
slogan has justified more than a
few ill-advised decisions over the
years, it was good advice for the
UNC men’s basketball team dur-
ing halftime of its 62-56 win at
Virginia on Saturday afternoon.
“Just getting the ball inside,
that’ll open it up for everybody
because they were double-team-
ing,” UNC forward John Henson
said. “Just getting some easy buck-
ets, and just kind of build around
that. And that’s what happened.”
At the time, the Tar Heels trailed
the Cavaliers 37-30 and had not
made a basket for the past three
minutes and 56 seconds.
Of equal concern, Henson and
Tyler Zeller, the team’s starting
forwards and two of its three lead-
ing scorers, had taken just two shot
attempts during the final nine min-
utes of the half. The Cavs outscored
UNC 19-6 during that stretch.
Those nine minutes were a
sharp departure from the begin-
ning of the game, when Henson,
Zeller and back-up power forward
Justin Knox attempted shots on
eight of UNC’s first 15 possessions
to help the Tar Heels build a 22-13
advantage.
UNC lost its poise when the
Cavaliers started coming back,
and a spate of turnovers caused
the Tar Heels to start settling for
quick, outside jumpers instead of
pushing the ball to its big men in
the paint.
“The first eight or ten minutes,
we were executing and then all of
the sudden we just started turning
the ball over and we just got ugly,”
UNC coach Roy Williams said.
The Tar Heels opened the second
half with a new mindset, but had
See big men, Page 21

Winter sports recap

North Carolina bests Tennessee in wild bowl game
by Louie Horvath
senior writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – T.J. Yates got his
storybook ending, after all.
In t h e Fr a n k l i n
football American Mortgage Music
UNC  30 City Bowl, Yates looked
Tennessee 27 as if he let his chance get
2 OVERTIMEs away when Dwight Jones
let Yates’ 4th down hurl
fall incomplete with 1:36 remaining.
But Yates got a second opportunity with
31 seconds remaining, and he drove the Tar
Heels 57 yards to set up Casey Barth for a
field goal, en route to an otherworldly 30-27
double-overtime win against Tennessee.
When Jones dropped the 4th-and-20
pass, Yates wondered if he had thrown the
final ball of his college career.
“A lot of guys on offense didn’t think we’d
get another chance, and I was one of them,”
Yates said. “I was coming off the field think-
ing the game was over, but we had two tim-
eouts and the defense could give us a shot.”
The defense held serve, stifling three
Volunteer runs for a loss of 1 yard, setting
the stage for a dramatic ending.
Dramatic may be an understatement, as
referee Dennis Lipski announced the “game
is over” with UNC losing 20-17 and no time
left on the clock.
A lengthy review later, Lipski gave the Tar
Heels a five-yard penalty and one second.
Barth put the field goal down the middle,
sending the game to overtime.
The defense came up large in overtime, as
Quan Sturdivant picked off a Tyler Bray pass
to get UNC the chance to win with a field
goal, which they did three plays later.
The Volunteers were able to move the ball
through the air after safety Deunta Williams
fractured his right fibula in the first quarter,
connecting on long balls of 29 and 45 yards.
“He’s one of our leaders,” junior defen-
sive tackle Quinton Coples said. “His injury
took a toll on us, as far as him being out and
injured.”
Lost in the final 16 seconds of regulation
were the contributions of the game’s MVP.
Running back Shaun Draughn took home
the award with 160 yards on 23 carries.
“Shaun had a great night,” UNC coach
Butch Davis said. “It was great to see him
back healthy, 100 percent able to run.”
Draughn got a sizeable chunk of that on
one run in the first quarter, when he ran
right, and the offensive line cleared every Vol
out, leaving Draughn staring at just Janzen
Jackson in the way of the end zone.
“ T he run that I had in the first
half, it was perfect,” Draughn said.
“They blocked it up perfect. They parted, and
there was just one more person to beat.”
Beat him Draughn did. He cut back toward
the middle of the field, leaving Jackson on the
ground, having grasped at nothing but air.
“We missed him all year long, but he sure
came through tonight like a complete cham-
pion,” Davis said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
dth/will cooper
For full stories from the Music City Bowl, visit Casey Barth is all smiles after his game-winning field goal gave UNC
dailytarheel.com/sports. a 30-27 victory against Tennessee in the Music City Bowl in Nashville.

Twitter Texas Tough loss Transfer

Football coach Butch Davis will remain at the
helm of the program in 2011, according to a post
on the team’s official Twitter on Dec. 19.
“Butch Davis will be UNC’s coach in 2011. Lots
of false rumors circulating in wake of Carolina’s
recruiting success,” @TarHeelFootball said.
Team spokesman Kevin Best said the revela-
tion is nothing new and was confirmed on Nov.
18 at a UNC Board of Trustees meeting.
UNC was 1-1 against ranked teams entering its
match against Texas at Greensboro Coliseum.
The men’s basketball team climbed back from
a 10-point hole to go up by one point with 1:51
remaining in the game thanks to Dexter Strickland
and Kendall Marshall combining for seven points.
But with 1.4 seconds left, Texas guard Cory
Joseph buried a jumper in Strickland’s face, giv-
ing Texas the win, 78-76.
The North Carolina women’s basketball team
earned its first loss of the season Jan. 6 in Atlanta,
when the Tar Heels fell to Georgia Tech 71-70.
UNC held a seven-point lead with 1:40 left in
the game, but failed to score again in the confer-
ence-opening loss.
The Tar Heels entered the game ranked No.
8 in the country while the Yellow Jackets were
unranked.
After being suspended for the upcoming base-
ball season due to academic reasons, sophomore
outfielder Brian Goodwin has decided to transfer
to Miami Dade College, team spokesman Dave
Schmidt confirmed Jan. 3.
Goodwin would have had to wait until after his
junior season at UNC to be eligible for the MLB
First-Year Player Draft, but community college
players can be drafted at any time.

For the full story go to our blog, From the Press For full stories from the Texas game, visit dailytar- For a wrap-up of games from the break, go to page For the full story go to our blog, From the Press
Box, at dailytarheel.com. heel.com/sports. 21. For photos from the break, go to page 18. Box, at dailytarheel.com.