The Daily Tar Heel

Serving the students and the University community since 1893

www.dailytarheel.com

monday, february 22, 2010 VoLume 117, ISSue 156

dth/margaret cheatham williams

Bkn spn,  p p n  ub j, n F n   12 nnu dnmn n Fz g. m n 1,600 un n up  n n n f 24 u n  $421,851.32.

PAGE 5:

UNc’ 12 nnu dnmon,  o ou poo.

DTH ONLINE:

w  ipn io o  n n oou  360- pnoib i noon 

dailytarheel.com/multimedia

unC tvpcps ts

aissis wts t‘cpt Cli’  ll

By emily Banks

staFF writer

The campus tour.It’s a college staple that many remember as thefirst time they fell in love with a campus.UNC is revamping its own campus tour expe-rience to attract more students — especially thehighest-achieving ones. An innovation task force led by Grayson Cooper,a sophomore Admissions Ambassador, or tourguide, plans to personalize campus tours begin-ning next school year.The task force plans to reroute the student-ledcampus tour to include more academic buildings.It also plans to provide a second tour, offeringlonger, individualized visits of professional schools,labs and specific departments to some students.Its goals are to attract top North Carolina studentsto campus for official visits and encourage applica-tions from high-ranking out-of-state students.In 2009, 58 percent of out-of-state students and25 percent of in-state students who toured UNC’scampus never applied, according to task force data.“Campus tours blend together for students,” said Andrew Parrish, assistant director of undergradu-ate admissions. “It can be hard for them to differ-entiate between schools.”Cooper said prospective students indicated thedesire to get a better feel for academics in surveyscompleted after their campus tours at UNC.He said he thought more top North Carolinastudents — defined as students in the top 3 per-cent of their high school classes or with a score of 1400 or greater on the SAT — would tour campusif they were offered personalized tours.Only about 50 percent of those students visit theUniversity in an official capacity.“I think it’s just that they’re familiar with thecampus already and know a lot of people who gohere,” Cooper said. “But we really want to get thesekids to come on tours.”Parrish said the tours for top students wouldfocus primarily on interaction with other studentsin a department or school.“Prospective students care more about the stu-dents’ perspective than any other perspective,”he said.

dth/erica o’BrieN

en P,  fn bun j,  u f  pu f pp un n f tu nn   o w.

H-w s jg

dth/daixi xU

rlp Fse, one of UNc’s fs blk suens, speks o n ueneFy. te vs ws Fse’s fs me bk o UNc n 52 yes.

1950s stt clls cis

By Patricia laya

staFF writer

Beer is the glue that binds.That’s the wisdom professional brewerTodd Isbell shared while he judged thesecond World Home Brew Festival inChapel Hill on Saturday.He was one of more than 200 people who gathered to celebrate the art of home-brewed beer.The festival, held at Nightlight, wasthe largest yet. The idea arose last year ata house party with just four home brew-ers.“The first time it was just me and my friend challenging each other to a brew-off,” said Caleb Rudow, a UNC gradu-ate who organized the event with friendMark Cares.This year’s festival attracted 40 home brewers, who judged each other’s prod-ucts in the first round. For most attend-ees, brewing complements their daily jobs, which range from graduate studentto gardener.The top five beers were judged by “brewmasters” chosen by Triangle Brewing Co.of Durham.Don Caswell of Garner, a first-time par-ticipant, won first prize for his red IndiaPale Ale and was awarded 55 pounds of grain.The brewing process takes about amonth but depends on the alcohol con-tent of the beer and the type of equipmentused, said UNC junior Eric Boren. Better

fstivl ttcts 40 ws i its 2 

By c. ryan BarBer

assistaNt UNiversity editor

Ralph Frasier holds a grudge.Riding the coattails of the landmark Brown v. Boardof Education case, Frasier was denied most of the privi-leges afforded to his white classmates when he enrolledat UNC in 1955.He was prohibited from swimming in the campuspool. He was prohibited from dining on FranklinStreet. For football games, he was denied entry to thestudent section, instead relegated to watch alongsidethe custodial staff. When he wasn’t alienated from his white classmates,he found himself a target of heckling as one of the UNC’sfirst black undergraduate students.Together, the Jim Crow policies and hecklingspawned a grudge that — until Friday — kept Frasierfrom returning to UNC for 52 years. Addressing a crowd of almost 100 students, admin-istrators, faculty and family membersat the Sonja Haynes Stone Center onFriday, Frasier reflected on the deepgrievances he developed towardindividuals at UNC and public fig-ures such as former U.S. Sen. JesseHelms, R-N.C.“I have harbored this anger formuch too long, but I am very com-fortable with it,” he said.Frasier, his brother, Leroy, andJohn Lewis Brandon were the firstthree black undergraduate studentsto enroll at UNC after a district court ruled on Sept.16, 1955, that the University acted unconstitutionally when it denied admission to the three based upon theirrace.The decision, which was anchored by the Brown v.Board of Education decision of 1954, drew the ire of the Board of Trustees and much of the student body.

By amanda rUeHlen

seNior writer

More than 1,000 students packedinto Fetzer Gym Friday, pledging tostand — and often dance — for anentire day to raise money for the N.C.Children’s Hospital.The 12th annual Dance Marathonended after 24 hours having raised$421,851.32 — a record for the event— bringing the event’s total fundrais-ing to more than $2.5 million since itsfirst year. With the aid of 4,980 donors and255 volunteers, the Treasure Island-themed marathon featured nonstopdancing and entertainment from cam-pus performance groups, athletes andspeakers.The Daily Tar Heel experienced themarathon through the eyes of sopho-more Chase Miller of Cary, a marathon veteran.

7:30 p.. F

Miller, who danced last year, said hefelt prepared. He spent most of Friday napping and bought drinks at Wal-Mart to prevent dehydration, a painfulmistake he made the year before.Miller said his motivations for par-ticipating this year were different.“Last year, it was more of a personaltest,” he said.“I learned that the feeling I gotafter the marathon was not becauseI was doing it to prove something formyself, but to help the children and thecause.”Miller danced in the first rave of thenight and learned this year’s line dance, which was performed 13 more timesthroughout the event. After kickoff, Miller said he feltrelieved.“I have just been waiting and wait-ing on this to happen all year,” he said.

11 p.. F

By nighttime, aches and pains beganto set in.“We just did Zumba. It got my bloodpumping, but now my feet are startingto hurt,” he said.Going into the night, he was lookingforward to a morning delivery of RedBull from his mom.He said he wanted to hold out on theenergy drinks until then to avoid crash-ing too early.

dc mth iss c t

B y t h e

N U M B E R S

421,851.32

t un  bn

1,600

r n

277

m

255

vun

400

Bn

560

Bnn

4,980

dn

Funn n

580

i p

m f u p

see

maratHon

, Page 6see

Brew Festival

, Page 6see

toUrs

, Page 6see

Frasier

, Page 6

danCInG THeIr Way To bIG money

one f ﬁrst black students

Ralph Frasier

n UNc n 1955.

city

page 3

redcoats invade

hiboou npp bko 1781 on suy o -nn o  Biioop’ oupion o on uin rouiony w. t ninu uni oun piion o i.

BeinG Brave

dn u by-op y npo ozn o oun  p o  “streB:Brave” pon onFiy n suy.

toUcHinG Base

No coin bb  in i onopn, bin gowinon  i.UNc no i 10-0 in onopn  o un o mik Fox.

arts

page 3

sports

page 10

index

couy onin,unny noonh

59,

lo o puh

, l

Tuesday’s weatherToday’s weather

this day in black history

FeB. 22, 1865 …

Bk in o  Unionay  ino wiinon,kin  iy o fincon oop nin  i  .

poi o

........................ 2

n

.......................... 2

nion/o

................... 6

opinion

........................... 7

oo

....................... 9

po

............................ 10

tHat’s wHat yoU said

ck ou  p yin on Fbook n tibou ly Fyn’ ppnon pu  k,  o UNc bb n onin opi.

online

page 3

Nws

monday, february 22, 2010

fencing comes home

fter 20 years never hosting a match, UNC fencingfinally returned home against Duke. The Tar Heelsfell in both the men’s and women’s matches, 17-0.

dth/andrew dye

Police log

Somebody threw a rock ata window between 12:30 a.m.and 4:19 p.m. Saturday at 213Boundary St., causing $400 of damage, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

Someone stole a laptop that was left unattended between 1:30a.m. and 2 a.m. Friday at ArtichokeBasil, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

A Chapel Hill man wasarrested for misdemeanor larce-ny for stealing a bicycle from thehomeless shelter between 2:30p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, accordingto Chapel Hill police reports. Adan Medina-Bonilla, 43, listedhis address as 100 W. Rosemary St.,the address of the homeless shelter.He was released on a writtenpromise to appear in court, reportsstate.

The Daily Tar Heel

Cmc bk lct:

rllK ill li  lcu il,“I’s Clobbig tim! Comic Books Cig  I of BlckMsculii,” focus o  blcksupos i  comic books of is ou. h ill focus o   i i psio of c msculii  i impc ois o iig.

Tm:

5 p.m.

Lcat:

Plss Fmilassmbl room, wilso Lib

Waffl ht:

alp dl Pisooi ill os  i fuigffls, oppigs, susg, fui mo  is ous o. Pocsfom  i, ic coss $5  oo, ill bfi  rolMcdol hous  rl fo Lif.

Tm:

5:30 p.m. o 8 p.m.

Lcat:

411 e. rosm S.

Masclt pal:

ColiUi  Coli Lsipdlopm ill l  plfocus o  socil cosucio of msculii o. t  ill f-u co comms fom UnCsus s ll s  icipl iscussio. Pizz   oob kg ill lso b ilbl.

Tm:

6 p.m.

Lcat:

holl hll, room 104

Clt taps:

hisoi Puliz Piz-iig oulistlo Bc ill spk bouis  book, “t Cliotps: wslig hiso i Psi.” Bc’s book ss upowi hous iis  co-uc b 1993  2001 iPsi Bill Clio.

Tm:

5 p.m.

Lcat:

Plss Fmilassmbl room, wilso Lib

Mcfac spak:

dtulci, mgig p of Socil epis associs, illl  iscussio il “domsicOppouiis  Cs iMicofic.” h ill s pso-l isig o cosulig fo socill-sposibl ogizios  offic o o UnC sus cfi isips o c opios imicofic.

Tm:

7 p.m.

Lcat:

G hll, room 8

coMMUNiTY cAleNDAr

ToDAYTUeSDAY

to mk  clr submissio,-mil clr@gmil.com.evs will b publis i wsppr o ir  y or y bfor y k plc.Submissios mus b s i byoo  prcig publicio .

he city affectionately known as “The Mistake by the Lake” has won a newdistinction: most miserable city in the United States.Cleveland topped the Forbes.com list based on criteria such as joblessrates, inflation, taxes, commuting times, crime rates, performance by thecity’s sports teams, weather, pollution and corruption by public officials.“Cleveland nabbed the top spot as a result of poor ratings across the board. It wasthe only city that fell in the bottom half of rankings in all nine categories,” Forbessaid on its Web site.Stockton, Calif., came in second to the Ohio city, followed by Memphis, Tenn., andDetroit. The city of Flint, Mich., rounded out the top five.

clvl  t l t

FrOM StaFF and wIre rePOrtS

www.ltl.

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Mil: P.O. Box 3257, Cpl hill, nC 27515Offic: Sui 2409 Croli Uioarw du, eior-i-Cif, 962-4086avrisig & Busiss, 962-1163nws, Furs, Spors, 962-0245O copy pr prso; iiol copis my bpurcs  t dily tr hl for $.25 c.Pls rpor suspicious civiy  ourisribuio rcks by -milig @uc.u.© 2010 dth Publisig Corp.all rigs rsrv

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To Nw

The Daily Tar Heel

‘Brave’ show amazes crowd

C shs tips Twitt

attendees look for business possibilities

By faBiana Brown

Staff Writer

The performers of STREB: Brave dis-played just how brave they are in their per-formances Friday and Saturday night inMemorial Hall.Not even belly flopping onto a stack of mats from 25 feet in the air posed an obsta-cle.The performers astounded audiences with their creative mix of aggressive aero- batics, extreme sports and dance.The “extreme action heroes,” as creatorElizabeth Streb refers to her eight perform-ers, pushed the limits of the human body.They flew into the air and landed on theirstomachs to produce a thump that soundedalarmingly like bodies slamming onto planksof wood. Performers called this “slam danc-ing,” and the noises emitted after each land-ing were a part of the music accompanyingthe elements. An announcer mixed music and nar-rated the different acts so that there wasnot a moment without entertainment. Heintroduced the show by insisting that theaudience interact with the performers. Theaudience complied by filling the two-hourperformance with cheering, clapping, laugh-ing and occasionally gasping at impressive

By chad royal

Staff Writer

For Molly Buckley, networking onTwitter is similar to attending a cocktailparty.Buckley, sales and marketing coordina-tor for local radio station 1360 WCHL, was one of three panelists who discussedTwitter at the Community Technology Forum on Friday at Carrboro’s Cybrary.Twitter is an online service that allowsusers to post 140-character statements.The Cybrary, a branch of the OrangeCounty Public Library system, has 244Twitter followers — the second-most fol-lowers of any library in the state — andis ranked 127 in the country, said LauraDallas, manager of the Cybrary, who runsthe library’s Twitter account.“It’s a quick, easy and convenient way toconnect with people,” Dallas said.Mostly business owners attended theforum, which started with Dallas coveringTwitter basics like setting up an account.Buckley said she thought Twitter wasstupid at first. But after moving to the areain June, she found it useful to expand hernetwork.Most of the 20 or so attendants wereinterested in using Twitter to expand their businesses.Panelist Brian Russell, owner of Carrboro Creative Coworking, explainedhow using Twitter helped him find clientsand market his company.“It’s valuable for keeping people up todate,” Russell said.Panelist Paul Jones, a UNC journalismprofessor and director of Internet library ibiblio, said a way of looking at Twitter islike a broadcast medium. People shouldconverse with others, not push their prod-ucts at people, he said.The Orange County Main Library started a Twitter account a month ago,said Josh Walker, the library’s informationservices assistant.“We thought that it was a beneficialnetworking tool,” Walker said. “To keepup with society, we have to keep up withtechnology.”He said it was his idea to start a Twitteraccount for the library. He generally updates it four or five times a day, mostly to answer patron questions.The Cybrary, located in Carrboro’sCentury Center, emphasizes providingcomputer services to adults. It also updatesits Twitter account daily.Dallas said she usually tweets about new books or upcoming events at the library.Buckley said she used Twitter to get the job she has now and encourages collegestudents to use it to find internships or jobs after school.

Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.

By Victoire tuaillon

Staff Writer

Men wearing 18th century redcoats with shiny gold buttons, the uni-form of the British army during theRevolutionary War, camped out in themiddle of downtown Hillsborough onSaturday.The Loyalists’ camp stood across thefield, where actors were demonstratingparts of camp life, such as cooking soupin front of a hemp tent.The Alliance for HistoricHillsborough re-enacted the occupa-tion of the city by British troops in 1781for its ninth annual Revolutionary WarLiving History Day.In February 1781, the 64th regimentstayed in Hillsborough, the most sizabletown in North Carolina at the time. They occupied the town for 10 days, trying togather as many Loyalists as they could tofight the Patriots.David Snyder works in medical researchat Duke but became the re-enactment’sregiment captain on Saturday. He has been participating in re-enactments for35 years.“I like to bust historical myths,” he said with a British accent that he harboredfor the occasion, although he is fromthe Bronx. “I just love to get in anotherperson’s skin and get away from moderntimes for the weekend.”Every detail was there: the knittedsocks, the hats, the sound of the musketsfiring, the smell of gunpowder and roughorders barked with a British accent whendoing marching drills.Re-enacting history is not a cheaphobby. The hand-sewn uniforms costabout $500 each. The muskets cost themost, usually between $600 and $1,100.Participants were not paid by the town forputting on the event.Some participate in such re-enact-ments every two weeks, on various placesall along the East Coast. Some of them

mix  xt spts, c shws skills

dth/daniel Sircar

Mmbs o  StreB  mom fy g  Mmo h.

tricks.Every thrilling act revolved around anunconventional prop, such as swinging cin-der blocks or a clear plastic wall. The audi-ence cringed as the performers slammedtheir bodies into the plastic wall or dove infront of the cinder blocks and barely missedthem before hitting the ground.The audience experienced a mixture of awe and terror, wanting to cover their eyes but also unable to blink for fear of missinga second.In “Squirm,” seven of the performers laidon top of one another in a small box as theeighth member squirmed through them toget to the top and nearly lost his shorts alongthe way. Once he reached the top, he did aswan dive back in and squirmed through tothe bottom once again.The performance included technology with Streb herself bringing out a miniaturerobot that did the worm, headstands and anumber of other acrobatic tricks.The final and most thrilling act employed“The Whizzing Gizmo.” This contraption canonly be described as an oversized, rotatingice-cream cone.The performers ran in it, ran on it, leapt,flipped and performed various other grav-ity-defying tricks until the “gizmo” cata-pulted them into the air and onto a stackof mats.The only drawback to the show was not being able to hear the performers’ narration, which was done without microphones. Evenin the smaller venue of Memorial Hall, it wasdifficult for those in the back of the theaterto hear what they were saying.

Contact the Arts Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu.

LIVInG HISTory

r-ctt picts rvlti W

have even gone to England for re-enact-ments.Steve Rankin, a carpenter and arche-ologist portraying a poor farmer on theLoyalist side, sat on the ground as he watched soup at the war camp come toa boil.“It was not as cut-and-dry as peoplelike to imagine,” he said. “Not everyone was a Patriot, and most of people actu-ally picked the safest side at the moment,Loyalist or Patriot.”Portraying history accurately and shar-ing that with the public motivates actorsto continue, Rankin said.Jean Gangloff, a Hillsborough social worker, came with her husband and theirtwo children to the re-enactment.“I majored in history in college because my brother was participatingin these war re-enactments,” she said.“Seeing him doing it is what really gotme into history, and I want the same formy children.”

Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.

dth/Stephen Mitchell

fom , to dkso s to W, e Ms, B nob  ry B o Suy  g s o  rvouoyW lvg hsoy dy  hsbooug. t gou -  ouo o  hsbooug by Bs oos  1781.

W’s g?hom

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cokws om og: a ross,dsmo row,Smo cyo,ty Mu, WyO, csyO, pkWg  Smpom k  bkom d Moo s  oo.

Yourpoos

Here’s the best of whatyou’ve said this week onFacebook and Twitter. Findmore tweets and photosonline at

dailytarheel.com/pit-talk

. You can also getinvolved by following theDTH online at

facebook.com/dailytarheel

and

twitter.com/dailytarheel.

s05

Mr Grs! W r you gvg uor l? 5:28 aM fb 16 rom x

dJmd

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hgM

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Gs

i’m g #awJmso gs osr ow 4 or 4 o sr  so. h ws  br @ #Unc.....bou 1 our go rom wro

M_Px

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t d t h

: lrry fy ovswom, ovs orogry  ovs s job.husr ubsr sok tursy  Unc1 omm:

J Sm

: Wow... sok  Unc or s. do’ osror  rs mm “rg.”

t d t h

: t books sr hBO’s “tru Boo” wr  rouo mous, uor cr hrrs sMoy.1 omm:

S dms

: i’m o syg’s oo mu ormo. i’m jussyg ’s  o o ormo.

t d t h

: ty ou’ sooos, ou’ sor, ou bry goo  b  srugg o ss.2 omms:

S es

: lv  o  dth owys b so osv!

r K. tg

: Syg “jusor tusy” s rs. hs rgr, w b gr g,  srvour suor. Myb ... bg osvs.

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Campus Briefs

fm   S lb S s  82

Edward G. Holley, 82, formerdean and professor at the School of Information and Library Science,died Thursday in Durham.Holley was born in 1927 inPulaski, Tenn. He earned his B.A.in English from David LipscombCollege — now LipscombUniversity — and a Master’s degreein library science from GeorgePeabody College for Teachers. He went on to complete his Ph.D. inlibrary science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.He came to Chapel Hill in 1972 to become dean and a professor at theschool of library science. While dean, he established adoctoral program, expanded themaster’s program to two years andhired distinguished faculty.Holley was preceded in death by his wife, Bobbie Lee Holley. He is sur- vived by four children, Gailon Holley,Jens Holley, Amy Holley Spitler andBeth Holley, and three grandchil-dren. A memorial is being planned,and details will be announced asthey become available.For information on how to makedonations in Holley’s name, pleasecontact the SILS office at 919-843-8337 or send an e-mail to wmon-roe@unc.edu.

a mp m s b  pbms

Student Congress candidateTaylor Ann Holgate has filed a com-plaint with the Student SupremeCourt against Board of ElectionsChairman Peter Gillooly, request-ing that the Feb. 9 results for theDistrict 5 Student Congress elec-tions be invalidated.Holgate, a junior, is arguing thatonline ballots with incorrect classstanding or residence informationdeterred or prevented some stu-dents from voting. Holgate lost theDistrict 5 election by 25 votes.Holgate and another eliminatedcandidate already questioned theelection’s legitimacy the StudentSupreme Court once for similarreasons. The case was dismissed.

Ss,  sp vs b m v

The N.C. Cancer Hospital willpartner with campus organizationsto bring a campuswide bone mar-row registry drive on Tuesday.The drive will be held from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. in the faculty loungeof Morehead Planetarium andScience Center.Organizers hope to attract 1,000students and community membersto the drive, where they will be regis-tered into the national BeTheMatchregistry system. The process takesabout 15 minutes, and volunteersmust submit to a cheek swab. At any time, 6,000 people aresearching the registry for match-ing donors. Because bone marrowis a tissue-matching process unlike blood type, volunteers are neededof every ethnic background.Minorities are underrepresentedin the current system. Of registereddonors, 73 percent are Caucasian.Minority groups make up theremaining 27 percent. As a result,minorities in need of bone marrowtransplants oftentimes don’t findmatching donors in time.There are a couple of ways todonate bone marrow. The tradi-tional way requires an outpatientprocedure where doctors remove bone marrow from the donor’ship. But doctors said that processis being phased out. The new pro-cess mirrors donating platelets, where donors are hooked to amachine that filters the marrowfrom the blood and pumps the blood back in. Visit bethematch.org for moreinformation.

CiTy Briefs

Pb pkg   wsrsm S  p

A parking lot in downtownChapel Hill is available for publicparking starting today.The West Rosemary ParkingLot, at 104 W. Rosemary St., willoffer metered parking for 17 vehi-cles. People can park for up to fourhours.Town officials said in a pressrelease that the conversion of thelot from leased parking to publicparking was part of an effort toenhance the downtown shoppingand dining experience for visitors.

rgs r vs gs2009 m s 

The Rev. Robert Campbell, anactivist for the Rogers Road neigh- borhood north of Chapel Hill, waschosen to receive the county’s 2009Pauli Murray Human Relations Award.Campbell, who has foughtexpansion of the landfill and watercontamination in the Rogers Roadneighborhood, will receive hisaward at a ceremony Sunday.

— From staff and wire reports.

Twitter for your organization

cr  work. Sr o by oowgusrs  your r  my r us yoursrv or romo you. look   oy oow,   m  y r  your u.

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