Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 136

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, january 21, 2011

As Republican lawmakers state their support for “right to know” legislation, and with the
anniversary of the landmark Roe v. Wade Supreme Court case this Saturday, The Daily Tar Heel examines... Units
The STATE of ABORTION receive
details
for cuts
Arts and Sciences
to bear largest cuts
by C. Ryan Barber
University Editor
In an effort to cope with both imme-
The above map shows the percentage of pregnancies that end in diate and looming state funding cuts,
abortion for female residents aged 15-44 for each county in 2009. Below are the five Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost
Bruce Carney has instructed vice chan-
counties in North Carolina where the highest number of those abortions are performed.
Percentage of pregnancies cellors and deans to go to the brink.
Fayetteville Inflicting pain — but not “critical”
Greensboro that end in abortion
pain — on all units, Carney said the
Charlotte instructions will likely lead to lay-
Raleigh 0-5% 5-10% 10-15% offs, fewer course offerings, higher
Chapel Hill student-teacher ratios and a paring
Mecklenburg Wake Guilford Orange Cumberland of academic programs and support
9996 7585 3529 3177 2245 15-20% 20-25% 25-30% services as the University returns 3.5
SOURCE: N.C. State Center for Health Statistics DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN AND NATASHA SMITH percent — or about $17 million — of
this year’s state funding and braces
by Eliza Kern ing the pregnancy. for a $3.7 billion state budget short-
senior writer Caitlin Borgmann, a law professor at The City University fall in the upcoming fiscal year.
In 2009, 43 percent of pregnancies to women between of New York School of Law who has testified on reproduc- Abortion rates across the U.S. “We’ve run out of options. If we go
the ages of 18 and 24 in Orange County ended in abortion tive rights before state legislatures, said doctors and legal North Carolina, with 16 abortions per 1,000 pregnancies among deeper it’s going to be very devastat-
— a statistic Republicans hope to change. experts have found no evidence of long-term psychologi- women aged 15-44 in 2006, rises just above the national average. New ing to the instructional mission of the
The GOP takeover of the N.C. General Assembly in cal damage as a result of abortion, and said first trimester York has the highest abortion rate while Wyoming has the lowest. University,” Carney said. “I took as
November has given anti-abortion groups encouragement abortions are “safer than a shot of penicillin.” much as I thought I could,” he added.
35 NY
in their attempts to limit the practice, as they no longer face “There is evidence that these (‘right to know’) laws are The affected deans and vice
Number of abortions per 1,000 women

resistance from key Democratic lawmakers in power. motivated not by a desire to give more information, but by chancellors could not be reached
30
Anti-abortion groups see this as their best opportunity a desire to decrease abortion,” Borgmann said. “We need for comment late Thursday after-
they’ve had in years to pass “right to know” legislation, to recognize these laws for what they are.” 25 noon when the University granted
which they say would encourage women to make more She noted that these laws often have strong moral and NC US a public records request for the
informed decisions, but which abortion rights groups political undertones. 20 AVG instructions Carney sent Jan. 14.
have condemned as inappropriate and misleading. “There’s nothing wrong about giving women medical Those top officials met with Carney
15
Abortion, a common medical procedure adminis- information,” Borgmann said. “But there is something in hour-long meetings to determine
tered in the state and in Chapel Hill among college-aged wrong with giving them misleading information that steers 10 the depth of the cuts.
women, became legal 38 years ago this Saturday when the them toward a decision that the state wants. And it’s even WY Chancellor Holden Thorp imple-
Supreme Court handed down their landmark Roe v. Wade worse when it’s under the guise of medical advice.” 5 mented a permanent campus-wide
decision. However, legislative attempts to reduce access 31 19 16
cut of 5 percent earlier this month
0 0
and inclination toward the practice continue. Abortion in NC after Gov. Bev Perdue called on all
SOURCE: THE KAISER FOUNDATION DTH/NATASHA SMITH state agencies to cut an additional 2.5
Proposed legislation Orange County accounted for more than 3,000 of the percent from their budgets, a decision
30,596 abortions performed in 2009 in the state. travel to secure the procedure. that UNC-system president Thomas
Barbara Holt, president of N.C. Right to Life, said her Abortion in North Carolina must be performed by a Ross and his predecessor, Erskine
group’s top priority is to pass a “women’s right to know” licensed physician and is prohibited after 20 weeks unless Legislative climate Bowles, endorsed. The 2.5 percent
bill that would require doctors to offer pregnant woman the mother’s life or health is in danger. Parental consent is cut was made in addition to an added
information on medical risks associated with abortion, generally required for minors seeking abortions. Incoming state House Speaker Thom Tillis, a cut of 1 percent in August.
fetal development and alternatives to the procedure. According to the N.C. State Center for Health Statistics, Republican from Mecklenburg County, joined 31 other “We have to come up with that
The exact legislation that the anti-abortion groups hope more than 26,000 residents underwent the procedure in GOP legislators in attending the N.C. Right to Life money,” Carney said. “That’s why
to pass has not been finalized, but likely will be modeled 2009. Women also travel to North Carolina from other states Prayer Breakfast in Raleigh this past Saturday. Tillis we’re announcing cuts for next year
on past bills, Holt said, and will help women learn about to secure the procedure, which accounts for the more than assured the group that passing anti-abortion legisla- now. They can start getting that
alternatives to pregnancy termination. 30,000 total. Data for 2010 has not yet been released. tion would be an important priority for lawmakers in money in-hand.”
“Once they have all the facts, hopefully they can make Abortions were performed in 14 of the 100 counties the upcoming session. To return 3.5 percent by the March
a more informed decision and be saved the heartache that in the state in 2009, with the most in Mecklenburg, Tillis later clarified that he does not want to infringe on deadline, Carney has instructed a cut of
having an abortion causes,” she said. Wake, Guilford, Orange and Cumberland counties. a woman’s legal right to secure an abortion, but instead $4,202,912 to academic affairs, a unit
Holt said pregnant women are often asked how they Eighty-six counties had no abortions performed. Many
plan to care for their baby, pressuring them into terminat- rural counties have no abortion provider and women See abortion, Page 9 See cuts, Page 9

renovation conversation
Conflict leaves patients in lurch
by Jen Serdetchnaia don’t think they’ve been willing to work with us.”
Assistant State & National Editor UNC gave Aetna notice of contract termination in
A dispute concerning rising health care costs might 180 days last summer, then extended it until February,
lead to the termination of a contract between UNC Cherniak said.
Hospitals and an insurance provider early next month, They followed up with a contract proposal with
leaving thousands of patients in the lurch. unreasonable cost increases in the double digit per-
UNC has raised the costs of service far beyond what centages, he said.
Aetna’s patients might be able to pay, said Walt Cherniak, James said UNC Hospitals is encouraging patients
spokesman for the Connecticut-based insurance agency. covered by Aetna to talk to the agency about continu-
Unless the two parties come to an agreement by Feb. ation of care.
5, UNC Hospitals will become an out-of-network pro- “We do have procedures in place for people who have
vider for patients insured by Aetna. This means patients already started a treatment at UNC and Rex,” Cherniak
insured by Aetna will be paying much higher fees for ser- said. Rex Healthcare is a hospital in the UNC Health Care
vice at UNC. system.
“Although we’ve reached out as recently as yesterday, we A woman who has had her prenatal appointments at
have no negotiation sessions scheduled,” Cherniak said. UNC will be able to have her baby there, he said.
“We have offered a fair increase,” he said. “But we cer- James said UNC will treat patients who have already
tainly can’t pay what they’re demanding.” started care at their facilities on a case-by-case basis.
UNC’s increases would translate into direct fee increas- “We obviously want less people affected by this,” James
es for Aetna’s customers, Cherniak said. said.
“And they have a profitable contract with us now,” In the last year, Aetna has paid out 8,400 claims for
Cherniak said. clients treated at UNC and Rex, Cherniak said.
“What happens when a hospital raises its rates is the rates But the number of patients actually treated there is
get passed on to customers,” he said. “No one in this econo- probably a lot smaller, because each individual patient
my needs to be taking on this kind of increased cost.” likely filed more than one claim, he said.
dth/mallory hawkins For example, a deductible at a UNC doctor’s office that Aetna has about 300,000 patients statewide, Cherniak

M
would previously cost the patient $100 would cost $152 said. The two main in-network providers are Duke
ary Cate Komoski (left) and Tyler Mills (right), are working to gather with UNC’s proposal, he said. Hospitals and WakeMed Health and Hospitals.
student support for a Union renovation fee of $16 a year for 30 years. But UNC Hospitals spokeswoman Jennifer James said At this point, Aetna is proceeding with the assumption
In order for the fee to be on the ballot Feb. 8, supporters need to gather Aetna is not paying UNC at market rate. the termination will be final in February, Cherniak said.
“They are paying other providers in the Triangle sig- They are sending notices of termination to businesses,
about 2,939 signatures. Bottom floor changes would include “additional seating, nificantly more,” she said. “We’ve made a lot of conces- physicians and other customers.
better performance space and overall a more interactive feel,” said Mills, the Union’s sions, but they’re not willing to pay us what we think is
president. But Student Congress on Tuesday voted against putting it on the ballot. reasonable and what they’re paying other providers.” Contact the State & National Editor
“It’s not fair they’re doing this to us,” James said. “We at state@dailytarheel.com.

this day in history sports | page 4 university| page 7 Today’s weather

JAN. 21, 1986 … DEACONS DOWNED CRADLE ROCKER Borderline
The first National Hugging Italee Lucas and Laura Vintage concert posters treacherous
H 39, L 21
Day is celebrated. The day is Broomfield paced North from Cat’s Cradle are
recognized by the U.S. Patents Carolina against Wake adding local flavor and Saturday’s weather
and Trademarks Office, and is Forest in the Tar Heels’ a splash of color to Sixty percent
copyrighted by the Michigan first game since losing the walls of the Union chance of Uggs
H 37, L 22
man who created it. to Connecticut. gallery.
2 friday, january 21, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Photos of the week

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Spanish hotel redefines trashiness

T
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones hink you’ve stayed in a trashy hotel before? Think again.
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
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Madrid’s newest hotel is made entirely out of garbage.
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com The walls of the Beach Garbage Hotel are covered with debris from
Managing editor
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BJ Dworak, European beaches, trash picked up from local dumps and items bought
managing.editor@ lauren mccay
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The designer of the five-bedroom hotel, German artist Ha Schult, said he wanted
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university EDITOR PARIS FLOWE fills out petitions for senior class representative Wednesday.
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university@ online@ NOTED. A Microsoft sales vice president QUOTED. “He wore underwear, which can
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has created a line of fragrances that smells like be helpful.”
VICTORIA kelly mchugh cash. — Rachel McQueen, a human ecology pro-
STILWELL design editor The fragrances, appropriately called “His fessor at the University of Alberta, after a stu-
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kurtzman
in an estimated $500 of actual, shredded bills. After testing the jeans, a textile professor
Tarini Parti graphics editor Smelling like money will increase confidence found high bacteria counts in the denim, but
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mental health reform with local
linnie greene special sections Violence prevention lecture: A elected officials and listen to speak- Art lecture: Museum guide Isabella
diversions editor editor lecture titled “Violence Prevention: ers at the 33rd Annual Legislative Archer will discuss “Cleopatra and
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➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any given by Roberto Lacerda. Location: Friday Center, 100 Friday Time: 2 p.m. Kendra Kulber runs on the ice and snow at the Grady Brown
inaccurate information published Time: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Center Drive Location: Ackland Art Museum Elementary School playground after school hours on Jan. 14.
as soon as the error is discovered. Location: Rosenau Hall, Gillings Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week.
School of Global Public Health Cemetery walking tour: Take a Baroque concert: Local singers
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have corrections printed on that Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Old Chapel Hill Cemetery Location: Horace Williams House, caught on fire at 1:19 a.m. Thursday worth $40,000 were stolen from
page. Corrections also are noted in Location: Student Union, Great Hall 610 E. Rosemary St. at 1300 Drew Hill Lane, according behind several buildings on
the online versions of our stories. Nature hikes: Explore Orange to Chapel Hill police reports. Providence Road between 12:23
Piano concert: Listen to distin-
➤ Contact Managing Editor Tango lesson: Learn how to dance County’s Morgan Creek Valley in a p.m. and 12:56 p.m. Wednesday,
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about this policy. Time: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Location: N.C. Botanical Garden ess of Mozart, perform music by between 7:30 p.m. and 10:41 p.m.
Location: Open Eye Cafe, 101 S. Education Room, 100 Old Mason Beethoven, Schumann and Chopin. Wednesday at 1302 Wildwood n Someone stole a blue 2001
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Greensboro St., Carrboro Farm Road Limited tickets are available. Drive, according to Chapel Hill Dodge Intrepid worth $6,500
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Time: 8 p.m. police reports. between 10 p.m. Monday and
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Prince tribute band: Listen to Old-time clogging: Local clogging Location: Memorial Hall noon Tuesday from 1748 Fordham
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, january 21, 2011 3

Campus Briefs
Controversial imam set to
speak for 2011 Weil lecture
Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, the
leader behind an effort to build
an interfaith center — the so-
called “9/11 Mosque” — has been
announced as the speaker for the
2011 Weil Lecture on American
Citizenship.
The talk is scheduled for March
ASG participation challenged Lee’s
by Jen Serdetchnaia
Assistant State & National Editor
Another petition is floating
around campus.
Members of UNC College
Republicans are collecting signa-
tures to get a referendum regard-
for ASG or against ASG, we should
have a vote.”
The College Republicans have
“If UNC withdraws, it will look
irresponsible on our part. But it will look
website
under
collected 500 signatures since they
started petitioning Wednesday. great if the students shut it down.”
“We just want democracy on this
issue,” Dent said. dakota williams, asg senior vice president

16 and will take place at 7:30 p.m.
in Hill Hall. It is free to the pub-
lic. Tickets will become available
at Memorial Hall for UNC faculty
and students beginning Feb. 28.
Abdul Rauf is the creator of the
Cordoba Movement, which seeks
to create understanding between
different faiths and cultures.
Faculty secretary honored
with General Alumni award
UNC Secretar y of Faculty
Joseph Ferrell was honored Jan.
14, with the General Alumni
Association’s 2011 Faculty Service
Award.
The award honors faculty mem-
bers for outstanding service to the
University or association.
Ferrell, who is also a professor
of public law and government at
UNC, has been the secretary of
faculty since 1996.
He joined the faculty in 1964,
and he has been on the committee
on University government since
1974.
The Elizabeth City native
received a bachelor’s and a law
degree from UNC before earning a
law degree from Yale University.
Auction to benefit library,
will award mention in novel
The Chapel Hill Public Library
Foundation launched an online
auction that will allow the highest
bidder to see their name in Clyde
Edgerton’s upcoming novel, “The
Night Train.”
The foundation launched the
auction Friday and will take bids
through Jan. 30, 2011.
The auction is the first of a series
of auctions the foundation will hold
in 2011 and 2012. The auctions are
for Chapel Hill experiences, and
proceeds will benefit the Chapel
Hill Public Library and support
the foundation’s work.
Edgerton, whose novel is a com-
ing-of-age story that will be pub-
lished July 2011, stipulates that he
must meet with the winner of the
auction
Visit www.chplfoundation.org/
auction for more information on
the series or to place a bid.
UNC team makes finals of
ing the University’s participation
in the UNC Association of Student
Governments on the general elec-
tion ballot on Feb. 8.
The association consists of stu-
dent delegates from all 17 of the
University system’s institutions
and is funded by $1 in student fees
every year.
The University’s participation
in the association has faced criti-
cism in recent years and now the
College Republicans are working
toward gaining more than 2,900
signatures by Feb. 2 to get the ref-
erendum on the ballot.
“We never had a vote about
whether we should join this,”
said UNC College Republicans
Chairman, Anthony Dent. “If you’re
Elizabeth Atwell (left), Madelyn Cory (center) and Jamee Ernst rehearse a scene in the upcoming student production, The Trojan
Women, directed by UNC junior Celina Chapin, during its final dress rehearsal on Thursday evening before it opens tonight.
But it is ultimately up to the
UNC-system Board of Governors
to approve a student fee, said
the association’s President Atul
Bhula.
“A student referendum is not
binding per se,” he said.
“Representatives of ASG gener-
ally pay their own travel and hotel,”
Bhula said.
But without the fee to help alle-
viate expenses of the representa-
tives, ASG might become a very
elitist group just for students who
can afford being a part of it, he
said.
Bhula said it’s fair to ask students
to put $1 toward ASG when they
are already putting so much money
toward other campus groups.
He said ASG saves students
millions.
“We make sure our representa-
tives understand how students are
hurting,” Bhula said. “The return
on investment with ASG is much
greater than anything else.”
Dakota Williams, UNC stu-
dent and ASG senior vice presi-
dent, said he is not opposed to the
vote, but like Bhula, he is unsure
whether a student vote actually
has the authority to remove a
student fee.
“I don’t know if we as a student
body have the power to do this,”
Williams said.
“The fee itself was implement-
ed by the Board of Governors in Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
scrutiny
a democratic process, but not a
direct one,” he said.
He also said no one from the
UNC College Republicans spoke
on the issue with either him or
Bhula.
“I will be impressed if they get
Online signing
3,000 votes,” he said.
“If UNC withdraws, it will look
may not be legal
irresponsible on our part,” Williams By Deborah Strange
said. “But it will look great if the Staff Writer
students shut it down.” Campaigning for student body
The six student body president
president might never be the same.
candidates had varying reactions toIan Lee, student body secretary
the petition and plans as to how to
and candidate for student body
address ASG if they are elected.president, launched Thursday an
online method for collecting sig-
Contact the State and National natures for his campaign
But the method has not been
declared legal by the Board of
Elections, and it has drawn com-
plaints from other candidates.
Lee launched the web site at
about 3 p.m. Thursday. It requires
users to give their Onyen and
password in order to provide an
electronic signature. Candidates
for student body president are
required to collect 1,250 signatures
to be placed on the ballot.
Lee said he thinks it is only logi-
cal for the signature gathering pro-
cess to move to the Internet.
“We think it’s something that’s
so much easier for students to show
their support,” he said.
Rick Ingram, another candidate
disagrees, saying he thinks Lee’s
use of technology is a method of
evading election law.
“I think it’s an attempt to under-
mine the process of becoming a
student body president candidate,”
he said.
But Lee said he is confident the
board will decide to declare the sig-
natures collected online valid.
“The Code doesn’t say anything
about prohibiting them,” he said.
Andrew Phillips, chairman of the
Board of Elections, said he wants
to give candidates as much creative
license as legally possible while
maintaining a level playing field.
“The board values the rights of
candidates to use their creative pow-
ers to campaign in whatever ways
are legally sanctioned by the Student
Code,” Phillips said. “Issues of fair
play and fair treatment of candidates
dth/katie barnes
are the board’s top concerns.”
He added the board will hold
a hearing on the legality of online

xTAX accounting contest
One UNC team will advance
to the finals of the national xTAX
finals competition, which will
take place in Washington, D.C. on
January 27-28.
The finals are part of PcW US’
ninth annual xTREME tax case
competition. Undergraduates
compete in the games by develop-
ing and presenting solutions to real
world tax and accounting issues.
UNC’s five team members will
each receive $10,000, and their
faculty advisor will receive $5,000
for making finals.
Events for the game were held
on 84 campuses nationwide, and
4,500 people participated. Ten
college teams made the finals —
five for the xTAX competition and
five for the xACT accounting com-
petition.
UNC will compete against teams
from Brigham Young University,
Bryant University, the University
of California Berkeley, and the
University of Houston.
City Briefs
Weaver Street project bid
announcements delayed
After originally planning to
announce bids for the Weaver
Street Reconstruction Project
Thursday at 2 p.m., the Carrboro
Public Works Department has
delayed the announcement until
Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Public Works Director George
Seiz said the department deferred
the announcement due to last min-
PULLING IT TOGETHER
signature gathering “sooner rather
than later.”
Brooklyn Stephens, a candidate,
said students might respond nega-
tively to an online signature form.
‘The Trojan Women’ to depict war su≠ering SEE “THE TROJAN WOMEN”
Time: 7 p.m. tonight and Saturday, 2 p.m
“It would be easy to blow off a
survey online,” she said. “It wouldn’t
Sunday appeal to me if I didn’t know him
by rylan Miller Seema Shukla, 23, who plays Hecuba, personally.”
staff writer said she found emotional parallels between Location: Bingham Hall Blackbox
Mary Cooper, another candidate,
Celina Chapin knows Rome wasn’t built the women of ancient Greece and modern Tickets: Admission is free, but limited
said she will leave any decisions to
in a day. victims of war. the board.
But as director of “The Trojan Women,” a “I’ve been relating to the play much more miere. “I trust the board to understand
tragic Euripides play that expresses female than I thought I would,” Shukla said. “You Chapin said Robinson was able to pick up the rules completely,” she said.
suffering during war, she proves it only takes see the desperation and helplessness that the script and memorize lines quickly. Joey Guy and Dylan Gilroy are
about two weeks to recreate ancient Greece one can feel in these matters.” “I went from feeling like I couldn’t do this also candidates.
on stage. Though traditionally performed with a play anymore to having it almost completed While initially worried about the
Production began during exams in chorus to provide continuity, “The Trojan in a day,” she said. security of Lee’s site, Phillips said
December but winter break, conflicting Women” lost those actors to cases of the flu The play sticks closely to the original he is reassured by the fact that
class schedules and illnesses led to several and changing class schedules. version and premieres in Bingham Hall’s users need an Onyen. The web site
last-minute changes in “The Trojan Women” Juniors Ellis Driver and Johnny Reis Blackbox, where the black walls and small uses the same technology used for
performance. teamed up to create shadow puppets to stage create minimal scenery. Chapin said student voting, Lee said.
“I went into this project wanting to con- replace the chorus. she hopes the audience focuses on the actors’ Ingram complained to the
trol everything, but at this point I just real- “The process has been stressful but still channeling of women enslaved during war. board in the fall Lee was illegally
ize that you can’t,” Chapin, a junior, said. “I definitely fun,” Driver said. “We’ve put in 10 Though stressful, the group has enjoyed campaigning. Ingram argued the
started to accept the challenges because a hours to making them, and it’s all been in overcoming its difficult timeline. Student Code prohibits the student
little bit of resistance forces you to be more the past few days.” “I’m definitely showing up at the dress body secretary from campaigning
creative.” Lucius Robinson, who graduated in rehearsal with a bag of Emergen-C and mak- for student body president.
Chapin said she wanted to put together December, had to step in to play the role of ing everyone drink it,” Chapin said. The board eventually dropped
a performance before she leaves UNC in Menelaus on the last day of preparation. the investigation.
February to study in Prague. She chose “The “It’s my first day,” he said at the Wednesday Contact the Arts Editor
Trojan Women” for its strong female roles. rehearsal, two days before the play’s pre- at arts@dailytarheel.com. Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
Students now have 10 days to appeal residency
Shortened time frame becomes law “The new laws were In-state vs. out-of-state residency at UNC
by christina austin istrar, said that the earlier deadline
not in the state In fall 2010, in-state undergraduates at UNC had the highest number of
residencies out of all groups. When looking at all groups, in-state students had
staff writer will definitely impact students by manual, but they approximately three times the number of residencies as out-of-state students.
Students officially have less time cutting their appeal time.
to appeal for in-state residency — “This change does impact stu- had already been

}
ute changes to the plans.
“This delay will give developers
and may find residency harder to dents a lot,” he said.
incorporated.” total
In-state

time to adjust their bids appropri-
ately,” he said.
CHCCS Board of Education
prove — thanks to an updated state
residency manual.
Previously, students billed as
out-of-state were given the entire
semester to appeal for in-state sta-
All students must state their res-
idency status when initially apply-
ing to the University or to a pro-
gram within the school. Eighty-one
percent of enrolled undergraduates
roberta kelly, associate 21,952
university registrar
the same regardless of residency.
She added that residency deter-

}
imagines ideal new leader tus. Within the past few years, how- in fall 2010 were residents. mination is a very individual pro-
Out-of-state

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools Board of Education heard
the results of a district wide survey
on the characteristics of its ideal
superintendent as part of its regu-
lar meeting Thursday night.
The board praised the district for
its high response rate to the survey,
which indicated that stakeholders
want a leader capable of making
hard decisions in a fiscal year likely
to be full of difficult financial deci-
sions and program cuts.
See dailytarheel.com for more.
-From staff and wire reports
ever, they have had only 10 days
from when the semester started.
The shortened period was in
practice but was not in the state
residency manual until August,
when it became state law.
“The new laws were not in the
state manual, but they had already
been incorporated,” said Roberta
Kelly, associate university regis-
trar.
The change was made so that
the state budget can be organized
and allocated earlier in the year
because tuition dues are a major
contributor to the budget.
Chris Derickson, University reg-
Students accepted as residents
pay an in-state tuition, while those
not accepted pay a higher out-of-
state tuition.
Although the change may cause
more students to pay out-of-state
tuition, Derickson said it is meant
to make the system more efficient,
not to generate revenue.
Officials also said students will
have the same academic experience
whether or not they are residents.
Ashley Memory, senior assistant
director of undergraduate admis-
sions, said that while in-state stu-
dents receive preference in admis-
sions, accepted students are treated
cess and that two individuals with
similar situations may be judged
differently.
North Carolina does not have
a set checklist of criteria to auto-
matically make a student eligible
for in-state residency and tuition,
Kelly said.
Proving permanent residency for
a year or sharing a home address
with parents or guardians in the
state does help a student’s case,
she added.
Though the process isn’t stan-
dardized, Derickson hopes to make
it simpler.
“I want to bring a sense of clar-
Undergraduate
total
7,438 Graduate
Professional
0 5 10 15 20 25
Number of residencies (in thousands)
SOURCE: UNC OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND ASSESSMENT DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
ity and consistency to the process,” with the campus community.
he said. Derickson wants local rules for
He plans to do this with fre- residency drafted to extend beyond
quent training sessions, which he the state’s rules and help make the
began just a few months ago, and process consistent.
by meeting regularly with those
who determine residency. He also Contact the University Editor
wants to communicate effectively at university@dailytarheel.com.
 Sports
inside
Calendar
Check out The Daily Tar Heel’s
Friday
sports calendar for the low-
down on all the action at UNC
this weekend. PAGE 5
Friday, January 21, 2011
North Carolina exorcises Demon Deacons
dth/erin hull
Junior forward Laura Broomfield posted a double-double against the Demon Deacons on
Thursday, posting 19 points and grabbing 11 rebounds in 24 minutes of work for North Carolina.
Enter the
elevator
Find out who’s
on the rise and
on the decline in
this week’s ele-
vator. PAGE 5
www.dailytarheel.com
Italee Lucas leads team with 20 points, Broomfield chips in 19
by Kelly Parsons
Assistant Sports Editor
For the second time in a row, the
North Carolina women’s basketball
game began with a pace-setting 8-0
run.
But this time, it wasn’t the Tar Heels
trying to play catch-up.
In an impressive display of offensive
depth, senior Italee
WOMEN’S Lucas and junior
BASKETBALL Laura Broomfield
Wake Forest 56 combined for 39
UNC  71 points to lead the
Tar Heels (17-2, 3-1
ACC) to a 71-56 victory against confer-
ence rival Wake Forest.
“We wanted to start strong with
our defense, and also being aggressive
offensively, so that was just sort of a
mentality or mindset that we wanted
to have,” North Carolina coach Sylvia
Hatchell said. “Just sort of getting
back to playing what we’re known for
Forwards step up without Breland
dth/erin hull
Chay Shegog managed 10 points
on just 3-for-12 shooting, but pulled
down seven boards for the Tar Heels.
Bring on the
Cavaliers
The swimming
and diving
teams travel to
Charlottesville
this Saturday.
PAGE 6
— going after people and going up and
down the floor.”
Broomfield’s 19 points was the for-
ward’s career-high, and she tacked on
11 rebounds to record her first double-
double of the 2010-11 campaign. Lucas
led the Tar Heels in scoring yet again, but
after the match, she was quick to praise
the other half of the game-leading duo.
“Laura is an amazing player,” Lucas
said. “Once her confidence is there, no
one can stop her. The only person that
can stop her is herself.”
Senior Jessica Breland is second
only to Lucas in scoring this season
for the Tar Heels, but she left after
playing just 10 minutes in the first
half, suffering a knee injury. Breland
didn’t return for the rest of the game,
and even disappeared from the bench
during the second half.
But with Broomfield lighting up
the floor, the Tar Heels didn’t really
need her.
by Evan G. Marlow
staff writer
Forward Jessica Breland has been
the North Carolina women’s basket-
ball team’s best forward this year. She
is second on the team in both points
and rebounds.
So when she went down with what is
being called a minor left knee injury after
just 10 minutes into Thursday’s game
against Wake Forest, the Tar Heels need-
ed their other big players to step up.
Luckily for the Tar Heels, they
have the depth up front to succeed
even without their top forward. Chay
Shegog, Waltiea Rolle and most of all
Laura Broomfield picked up the slack
to lead UNC to a 71-56 win against the
Demon Deacons.
Broomfield led the in the frontcourt
by recording her second double-dou-
ble of the season with 19 points and 11
rebounds.
“Laura had a ton of rebounds,” UNC See forwards, Page 6
Turtle
power
UNC women’s
basketball
takes on No.
15 Maryland
Sunday.
PAGE 6
Page 4
UNC led by double digits for much
of the game. With just less than 12 and
a half minutes left, the Demon Deacons
tried desperately to cut down North
Carolina’s 20-point lead.
Broomfield just wouldn’t allow it.
The Maryland native leapt to the
basket and smacked down the ball,
sending it to the floor and then to the
arms of her teammate. Sophomore
Waltiea Rolle also played a large part
defensively against Wake Forest, using
her 6-foot-6 frame to help her block
six shots.
Despite losing to the Tar Heels,
Wake Forest coach Mike Petersen was
pleased with his team’s performance,
particularly when it came to rebound-
ing. The Demon Deacons nabbed 28
offensive rebounds, and registered a
total of 53.
But when it came to shooting, Wake
See basketball, Page 6
coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “She’s get-
ting up there around the rim and that’s
really good. We’re going to need her
down the stretch here.”
Also helping out, especially on the
defensive end, was Rolle. She put
her 6-foot-6 frame to use, produc-
ing six blocks with her long arms to
go along with seven points and eight
rebounds.
Shegog had a poor night shooting
but still managed to add 10 points
and a team-high five assists. The
trio effectively gave North Carolina
enough front-line scoring to support
star guard Italee Lucas, who had 20
points, and helped lead the Tar Heels
to victory.
“Tonight both Chay and Waltiea
were missing shots that normally
they would make,” Hatchell said. “But
we’re going to continue to do that
The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, january 21, 2011 5

High-pressure practice
helps gymnastics team The E evator
UNC preps for four-squad contest tendon in practice and will be out
On the rise
for the remainder of the season.
Junior Taylor Brown was out
by Jennifer Kessinger showed promise for the team that for a couple of weeks with a knee Corey Mock
staff writer graduated three gymnasts from its injury but is hoping to be a part of
For the North Carolina gymnas- 2010 EAGL Championship lineup. the vault lineup at Rutgers. The UNC freshman wrestler and son of coach
C.D. Mock was named ACC Wrestler of the
On the decline
tics team, high-pressure situations Masatsugu placed first in the last Brown posted three personal
aren’t just reserved for meets. meet with a score of 9.850. records last season, including a Week after knocking off the No. 5 wrestler in
When the team takes on Redshirt senior Teri Diamond 9.650 on the bars at Florida.
the 157-pound weight class,
Rutgers, Brown University and
the University of Pennsylvania on
hopes to make it back into the
uneven bars lineup this weekend
The Tar Heels’ execution and
form will serve as an advantage Virginia Tech’s Jesse Dong. UNC wrestling seniors
Saturday, it will be just like another after returning from an ankle against their opponents this week- Mock celebrated the vic-
practice for the team. injury that kept her from compet- end, Galvin said. The team already tory with an homage to Former NCAA qualifiers Mike Rappo and
To prepare for the first two ing last season. Diamond said one defeated Penn by more than four
another freshman phenom Nick Stabile have spent time on the side-
meets of the season, the team has of the main strengths of the team points at the George Washington
treated practice more like competi- is its chemistry, and she’s excited Invitational. by performing the John Wall lines due to injury for the second season
tion, even performing routines for about continuing in her role as a The Brown Bears came in third dance. in a row.
a nationally certified judge — assis- leader. place in their first meet, but soph-
Dad was less than pleased, Fellow senior Thomas Scotton has strug-
tant coach Penny Jernigan. “This year the team is just so omore Emily Lutfey could prove gled lately in the 165-pound weight class
“They’ve been competing beam unified,” Diamond said. “I feel priv- to be tough competition on the telling reporters after the match that Corey’s
routines on a weekly basis for coach ileged to be able to lead this team uneven bars. Lutfey scored a 9.800 antics “would not happen again.” after being ranked as high as No. 3 at 157
Jernigan, and that’s been really because it’s such a great group of in the Bears’ season opener. last year, losing his last three matches. The
valuable to the team,” head coach girls.” Brown said she hopes the meet team’s four seniors are a combined 2-11
Derek Galvin said.
Pressure sets, full routines that
Galvin said the team has been
focusing on a different event every
will give the Tar Heels more confi-
dence going into the home season
N.Y. Jets/LB Bart Scott against ranked opposition.
mimic a competition setting, have day this week, starting with condi- in Carmichael Arena next month. The New York Jets linebacker Bart Scott:
helped the Tar Heels gain compo-
sure on the balance beam early in
tioning on Monday and training on
vault and floor exercise later in the
“Just get all your kinks out, what-
ever you have a little fear about “For all you non-believers! Disrespect us, Patroits/Wes Welker
the season. At the start of last sea- week. now,” she said. “We can get that out talk crap about the defense like we ain’t the A week ago we were loving what Wes
son, the event proved challenging He admits that the floor and of the way and be prepared for our third-best defense in the league. All we hear Welker did at a press conference, subtly
for the team. vault lineups haven’t been pro- big meets, our home meets.”
Performances like sophomore gressing as quickly due to injuries
is about their defense. They can’t stop a nose- calling out Rex Ryan for his personal mat-
Maura Masatsugu’s at last week’s on the team. Last week, sophomore Contact the Sports Editor bleed! 25th in the league, and we’re the ones ters.
meet at George Washington Michelle Ikoma tore her Achilles’ at sports@dailytarheel.com. who get disrespected.” Then the Patriots laid an egg against the
Jets, losing 28-21.
Sports calendar T.J. Yates Looks like someone put his foot in his
mouth. See what we did there?
North Carolina’s all-time
Friday Wrestling: The wrestling squad hosts a doubleheader tonight as the Tar Heels face Virginia at 7
p.m. and Appalachian State at 9 p.m. UVa. is 1-0 in the ACC after trouncing N.C. State last week
while UNC defeated Duke on Tuesday.
leading passer was rewarded
for his stellar senior cam-
Shrine Game
paign with an invitation to the Zero games played, zero tackles, zero
Saturday Women’s tennis: Inside the warmth of the Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center, the women’s tennis NFLPA All-Star Game. fumbles forced and
team begins 2011 play with dual matches against Winthrop (10 a.m.) and Elon (5 p.m.). Sophomore Whether you love him or zero sacks. That’s North
Zoe De Bruycker and Shinann Featherston went deep in a two separate invitationals out west and hate him, you can’t help but Carolina defensive
will be in UNC’s top six this weekend.
be happy for Yates after all he went through tackle Marvin Austin’s
Swimming and diving: The rivalry between UNC and Virginia is about as hot as it gets in the
world of collegiate swimming. Go to page 6 to read about the meet.
his first three seasons and the way he carried statline for the senior
himself in the face of the NCAA and University season he spent as a
Gymnastics: Gymnastics, after capturing the George Washington Invitational last week, travels to
Rutgers. Read all about it above. investigations into spectator after being
the football program ruled ineligible due to
this season. NCAA violations.
Sunday Men’s tennis: No. 30 Jose Hernandez leads the UNC men’s tennis team into its first dual match
Here’s hoping Yates But the Shrine Game still saw fit to invite
of the season against Charlotte. The 49ers will be competing for the first time since the Cougar
Invitational on Oct. 24. enjoys the spotlight Austin to its all-star game on Saturday,
Women’s basketball: Women’s basketball goes on the road for the first time since Jan. 9 when and puts on a show anyway. At least the game’s proceeds go
the Tar Heels play Maryland. UNC is 6-1 in games away from home this season. See our prediction for NFL scouts. to children’s hospitals?
for the game on page 6.
6 friday, january 21, 2011 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

Tar Heels face familiar foe
by Leah Campbell
staff writer
Every year senior Vinny Pryor has
been swimming at North Carolina,
he’s come just a touch short.
In each of UNC’s three dual
meets against conference rival
Virginia, the former record holder
has finished second to a Cavalier in
the 100-yard breaststroke.
This weekend, Pryor will get a
shot at redemption.
“I won’t get second again,” Pryor
said.
The North Carolina men’s and
women’s swimming teams will trav-
el to Charlottesville on Saturday in
an attempt to uphold their unblem-
ished 2-0 ACC record.
For weeks Pryor has been think-
ing about the challenges that come
along with the rivalry match.
“It’s easy to get caught up in the
emotional swings of the meet,” he
said. “It’s our biggest dual of the
season and intensity runs extreme-
ly high.
“We have to keep our emotions
in check and remember that there
are high points and low points and
that the meets are long. You can’t
get burned out in the beginning
and let emotions control the way
you perform.”
The No. 9-ranked UNC men (6-0
in dual meets) are slotted to swim at
noon, and the No. 11-ranked women
(5-1) will begin at 3 p.m.
Even though the men’s and
women’s meets are scored sepa-
rately, the teams usually swim
dual meets simultaneously. The
different start times for the UVa.
meet are going to be a difficult
adjustment for UNC captain
Laura Moriarty.
“It doesn’t alternate between guy
and girl events,” she said. “You have
to warm up, cool down and cheer
on your teammates all at once. It’s
going to be a constant go, go, go.”
Fourth-year coach Rich DeSelm
said that despite the teams’ emotions
and expectations, the meet won’t
make or break UNC’s seasons.
“We are doing everything we can
to prepare,” he said. “There’s a lot
of emotion when we swim against
Virginia, but at the end of the day it’s
all about competing — swimming,
racing and diving our best. It’s not
the culmination of our season.”
Virginia’s men are ranked No.
14, while the Cavalier women are
BASKETBALL
from page 4
Forest continually came up short.
The Demon Deacons were 27.6
percent from the floor, and were
11-for-24 from the charity stripe.
“We had more possessions than
they had, but we didn’t get enough
out of them,” Petersen said. “If you
were to tell me before the game,
‘You’re going to have four more
possessions than they do,’ I would
have taken that and we’d all run
right to Vegas.”
Hatchell was less than thrilled
with her team being out-rebound-
ed, and though the Tar Heels shot
significantly better than they did in
Monday’s loss to Connecticut, she
The men’s swimming team goes into its match against Virginia with a
dth file/nivi umasankar
FORWARDS
from page 4
No. 9 ranking and a 6-0 record in dual meets. UNC is 2-0 in the ACC.
because the more we go inside,
the more it opens it up outside
ranked No. 9. Both teams sport a but for UNC sophomore Carly
for Italee.”
5-1 dual meet record and are 2-0 Smith, it’s a little more personal.
Breland is scheduled to get an
against ACC opponents. “For me, it’s getting that victory I
MRI on her knee, but regardless of
“There’s really no reason we can’t want,” she said. “I chose UNC over
how long she is out, the improving
beat them,” Moriarty said. “We’ve UVa. for school because I wanted
play of the other forwards will give
had the best start as a team since to be first in the ACCs. I got second
the Tar Heels the frontline depth it
I came to Carolina, and this year to a UVa. swimmer in the confer-
needs to compete in future games.
we’re staying calm and trying not ence meet last year, and this time I
A f t e r T h u r s d a y ’s g a m e ,
to get too caught up in the rush of want to get a win for the team.”
Broomfield now leads the team
the rivalry.”
with 7.7 rebounds per game, and
This weekend’s meet will result Contact the Sports Editor
her play is improving with each
in an ACC loss for at least one team, at sports@dailytarheel.com.
passing game.
“Like today, you never know
was still unsatisfied with North
Carolina’s 37 percent field goal
percentage.
But what Hatchell saw on
Thursday night reminded her of
the team’s drive. The squad had
weathered a storm just three days
prior, but the Tar Heels were back
to their old selves.
And for that, she couldn’t have
been happier.
“We’re just better when we do
what we’re good at,” Hatchell said.
“Sometimes it’s better to try and
make the other team adjust to us
instead of us trying to make so
many adjustments to them.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
“Some of the rebounds, it’s like,
‘Man she’s cleaning glass, call her
Windex,’” Lucas said. “She’s just
amazing, and once that confidence
is there, she’s going to go beyond
her potential.”
It wasn’t all peaches and cream
for the Tar Heels and their for-
wards, though. Wake Forest had
28 offensive rebounds and out-
rebounded North Carolina 53-51.
With or without Breland, the
team will have to do much better
on the glass against a big, physi-
cal Maryland team on Sunday.
Hatchell was particularly mad
about her team letting Wake Forest
control the boards.

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK

when it’s going to be your turn to “ Way t o o m a ny o ff e n s i v e
step your game up,” Broomfield rebounds,” she said.
said. “I like our depth but I still “We’ ll be running for that
try to bring intensity every game, tomorrow, though, so it’s okay.”
regardless of the situation.”
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the Lucas, for one, is impressed with Contact the Sports Editor
Broomfield’s ability. at sports@dailytarheel.com.
biggest ACC and national college basketball games each week.
In this space a week ago, we published a pick that contest. Senior writer Megan The Lowdown on Sunday’s Game
photo of senior writer Mark Thompson dressed Seniors and former Morrison residents Walsh is this week’s guest
in a Halloween costume as a Mexican. We Aaron Taube and Louie Horvath tied for sec- picker. She didn’t do all No. 10 North Carolina vs.
understand that some of you found this photo ond place with matching 5-3 records. Taube, that hot last semester as
a regular picker and was No. 15 Maryland
offensive, and we recognize and apologize for an assistant sports editor, bought into the
our insensitivity. Triangle hype a little too much in picking N.C. demoted this year to simply
one guest spot. (14-3, 1-2 ACC) Comcast Center, 5 p.m. Sunday (17-2, 2-1 ACC)
As for last week’s picks, all eight of our pick- State to win at Florida State, while senior
ers seemed to have a little too much faith in writer Horvath mistakenly chose Missouri to HEAD-TO-HEAD
the home team, as not a single one foresaw win at Texas A&M. Walsh puts herself at peril of making the same Cetera DeGraffenreid leads the ACC in
North Carolina’s 20-point drubbing at Georgia Sports editor Jonathan Jones, assistant edi- mistake as last week’s pickers in putting too assists. She’s tallied 106, compared to
Tech. tor Kelly Parsons, Thompson and editor-in- much faith in the Boston College Eagles. only 26 turnovers. Maryland has not
More likely, the Orlando resident and Gator Backcourt been as protective of the ball as the Tar
Assistant sports editor Brandon Moree chief Sarah Frier brought up the rear at 4-4. Heels have been this season, averaging
led the way, with a 6-2 record, also incor- This week, we bring back yet another assis- fan is making her picks through orange-and- 18.6 turnovers, while the Heels average
rectly picking Boston College to beat tant-editor-turned-senior-writer in sophomore blue colored glasses. only 15.9. Edge: UNC
Miami. Guest picker and senior writer Mark Megan Walsh. “I mean, I’m obviously never going to pick ACC freshman of the week Alyssa Thomas
Thompson was the only panelist to correctly Back in the SportsFriday saddle again, FSU to win anything,” she said. will look to challenge the UNC frontcourt.
Even though Thomas is the ACC’s second-
Frontcourt leading freshman scorer, she will have
Jonathan Louie Aaron Kelly Brandon Sarah Megan
to fight for position with Jessica Breland
Jones Horvath Taube Parsons Moree Frier Walsh and Chay Shegog who will have a height
Last Week 4-4 5-3 5-3 4-4 6-2 4-4 4-4 advantage. Edge: UNC
Record to date 4-4 (.500) 5-3 (.625) 5-3 (.625) 4-4 (.500) 6-2 (.750) 4-4 (.500) 4-4 (.500)
Both teams are very deep, having 10 players
Georgia Tech at Virginia Georgia Tech Virginia Virginia Virginia Georgia Tech Virginia Virginia that average at least 10 minutes per game.
Clemson at Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Clemson The Tar Heel bench has been more depend-
Bench able with Laura Broomfield and Tierra
Boston College at FSU Florida State BC Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State BC
Ruffin-Pratt both scoring 100-plus points so
Miami at N.C. State N.C. State Miami N.C. State Miami Miami N.C. State Miami far this season. Edge: UNC
Kansas St. at Texas A&M Kansas State Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Kansas State Texas A&M
Villanova at Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Villanova
Michigan State at Purdue Purdue Michigan State Purdue Purdue Michigan State Michigan State Purdue Maryland is the worst 3-point shooting
Texas at Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Texas team in the ACC and the second worst
Intangibles free throw shooting team. UNC has been
dominating in the first half this season and
if that continues, Maryland will struggle to

UNC STUDENT TELEVISION TAR HEELS

catch up. Edge: UNC

The Bottom Line — North Carolina 80, Maryland 71

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The Daily Tar Heel
The Union’s latest gallery display features past concert poster advertisements for Carrboro’s Cat’s Cradle,
created by local artist and musician Ron Liberti. The posters can each be purchased for $20.
Union gallery shows
Cat’s Cradle posters
by Julie Cooper
staff writer
Amplifying the quiet corridor of
the gallery in the Student Union is
a line of distinctive vintage-style
posters, advertising a diverse line-
up of past Cat’s Cradle concerts.
Ron Liberti, a local musician
and artist, has been creating unique
posters for the popular Carrboro
venue for more than a decade.
Liberti said each band’s music
inspires his creative process.
“I try to make it feel like the
band sounds,” Liberti said.
Although a love of music sparked
his initial exploration of art, Liberti
finds inspiration working in both
mediums.
“I’ve always had the same size
place in my heart for them,” he
said.
While in college, Liberti cre-
ated a poster advertising one of his
band’s shows. His art caught on
with other bands needing public-
ity.
When Cat’s Cradle owner Frank
Heath saw Liberti’s posters more
than a decade ago, he immediately
recognized their ability to connect
Art, nature combine in piece
by Katherine Proctor
staff writer
Marc Bamuthi Joseph stood in
Gerrard Hall on Wednesday after-
noon with his collaborators — a
documentarian and a visual artist
and urban planner.
“It’s happening,” Joseph said.
“The big brain stuff.”
Joseph’s flash of inspiration will
be one of many performed in his
piece, “red, black and GREEN: a
blues,” in Gerrard Hall on Friday
and Saturday.
The show is part of the Office of
the Executive Director for the Arts’
Process Series, which lets the audi-
ence see and understand the build-
ing stages of creating a piece of art
that is still in formation.
Joseph’s performance will incor-
porate several forms of visual and
performance art — poetry, chore-
ography, documentary, music and
even pottery.
“Using all these interdisciplin-
ary resources to tell a story is not
unlike conducting a symphony,” he
said. “You need a healthy and har-
monious balance.”
Joseph Megel, artist-in-residence
and creative director of the Process
Series, said the program fosters a
with local artists and music lovers
alike.
Heath said that bands appreci-
ate Liberti’s interpretation of their
music.
“The work he does is really help-
ful in bringing people together,”
Heath said. “It’s a part of the show
that people can talk about after-
wards, long after they’ve forgotten
what songs were played.”
Liberti makes most of his post-
ers by hand, using techniques as
old as rock ’n’ roll itself — screen
prints, hand-drawn images, col-
lages and mixed media.
Heath said that Liberti’s precise
vintage technique, coupled with
his ability to consolidate a band’s
sound into a single page, have
made him a staple in the local art
scene.
Sophomore Tory Whitson said
that she was immediately drawn to
the posters as she walked through
the gallery.
“It’s definitely different than
what’s been in here before,” she
said. “I like it because I’m a huge
music fanatic.”
Whitson has attended several
dialogue between the artist and the
audience about a developing piece,
rather than a finished product.
“This series allows students and
the community to get a glimpse of
the creative process, and it gives
the artist a chance to see what the
audience received,” Megel said.
Now in its third year, the series
began when Megel proposed the
idea as a way to “give work a chance
to incubate.”
Reed Colver, director of campus
and community management for
the office of the executive director
of the arts, has worked with Megel
on the series since its beginning.
“Creative processes are always
in flow,” Colver said. “A key com-
ponent of the series is being able to
do it on a college campus.”
Joseph said he started thinking
about creating a more innovative
range of performance art about
12 years ago while teaching 10th
News
dth/melissa abbey
SEE THE DISPLAY
Location: Student Union Gallery
between Union Auditorium and
Alpine Bagel
Info: http://carolinaunion.unc.edu
shows at Cat’s Cradle and said that
she is happy about the Union’s
decision to display posters from
the local hot spot.
“I’m glad that students are look-
ing at something that is typically
considered commercial in a new
way,” Tyler Mills, president of the
Carolina Union Activities Board,
said.
While his posters have been fea-
tured in 10 publications and more
than 30 art shows, Liberti said that
he remains committed to sharing
his work with the community.
“He does all this cool work and
he doesn’t charge people an arm
and a leg for it,” Heath said. “He is
a very important part of the gen-
esis of the local music community
here.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts@dailytarheel.com.
SEE “red, black and GREEN”
Time: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Location: Gerrard Hall
Tickets: Admission is free
Info: www.eda.unc.edu
grade English.
“I realized that the classroom
was most alive when there were
different pathways to gathering
information,” he said.
Joseph’s piece, “red, black and
GREEN: a blues” will address the
themes of environmental action
and social justice.
Joseph said that the show focus-
es more on the green movement as
it exists in the Amazon and the
Arctic rather than in urban areas.
“Rather than thinking about
green, we’re thinking about life,”
he said.
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts@dailytarheel.com.
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
More than 800 FBI agents
and police made the larg-
est arrest of mafia members
in U.S. history http://bit.ly/
eQMdn5 (via the Guardian)
Watch a broadcas t of
U.S. Attorney General Eric
Holder discuss the arrests in
the Northeast http://bit.ly/
e61Aq8 (via ITN News)
Arrested mobsters are
being charged with crimes
including murder, money
racketeering and trafficking
http://bit.ly/f49MUl (via
Bloomberg News)
Several men were charged
for five murders, including a
murder that started with a
brawl over a spilled drink in
a bar http://bit.ly/gcZI40 (via
New Jersey News Room)
Around 30 of La Cosa Nostra
arrested http://bit.ly/gYbIZx
(via The Washington Times)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss the mafia arrests
made in the Northeast.
Member of Little Rock
Nine shares his story
by KEREN GOLDSHLAGER
staff writer
On Sept. 25, 1957, nine black
teenagers led the effort to deseg-
regate public schools by braving
the halls of Central High School in
Little Rock, A.R.
Thursday, Terrence Roberts —
one of the so-called Little Rock
Nine — came to UNC as part of the
week-long Martin Luther King Jr.
birthday celebration.
His talk in the Student Union
auditorium was sponsored by the
history department, the Carolina
Union Activities Board and Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
Justin Rucker, Kappa Alpha Psi
president, said that Roberts’ speech
related to the overall theme of the
week, which explored the ques-
tion of whether Americans live in
a post-racial world.
“He has experience in a very
overtly racist America, but at the
same time he can speak on some
things that are going on today,”
Rucker said.
Roberts shared the challenges
he faced and lessons he learned
with a crowd of about 70 students
and faculty members.
He touched on hardships and
hatred, but his main message was
one of love.
“I remember hearing the golden
rule: ‘Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you,’” he said.
“And I jumped out of my chair and
shouted, ‘Hallelujah! Life is going
to be grand.’”
But Roberts later found that not
everyone had the same outlook. As
Intent to Complete Form Deadline:
January 21
Fill out the brief form at
www.carolinachallenge.org today!
$50,000 IN TOTAL
PRIZE MONEY
Must fill out form to compete!
friday, january 21, 2011
Former cop among more than 100
arrested by FBI in mob crackdown
NEW YORK (MCT) — In a
major sweep against organized
crime figures Thursday, the FBI
arrested more than 100 accused
mobsters and conspirators on
Long Island and in New York,
New Jersey and New England,
including a former police officer,
officials said in court documents.
Former Suffolk County, N.Y.,
police Emergency Services Unit
officer Robert Dito was assigned
to investigate illegal gambling —
but instead allegedly conspired to
protect a gambling operation at
Wal-Mart food to be healthier, cheaper
NEW YORK (MCT) — Retail
giant Wal-Mart Stores Inc., urged
by first lady Michelle Obama, said
it plans to reformulate thousands
of food products to make them
healthier and more affordable.
This is a bid to boost its largest
sector of business by revenue.
At an event in Washington
featuring a speech by Obama,
Wal-Mart said it plans to reduce
sodium by 25 percent and added
sugar by 10 percent by 2015 in
Terrence Roberts, one of the Little Rock Nine who helped fight for
desegregation in schools in 1957, spoke to an audience Thursday night.
a teenager, he was attacked for
sitting on a stool in a whites-only
hamburger joint in Little Rock.
“Something inside of me
snapped as I ran out,” he said. “I
could no longer play this game
of going through the motions of
accepting segregation.”
That moment inspired Roberts
to take a stand by volunteering to
transfer to Central High School.
Although 150 students initially
volunteered, the number dwindled
to nine as nervous parents decided
not to risk the controversial move.
UNC students said they appreci-
ated Roberts’ personal history and
words of wisdom.
7
N&W
a Long Island club by tipping off
owners to police raids, authori-
ties said.
Dito, who also was supposed
to investigate Gambino and
Colombo crime family soldiers
and associates, was charged with
obstructing a state investigation.
Some of those arrested were
indicted on charges of involve-
ment in illegal gambling at
clubs in Westbury and Bohemia,
N.Y., while others were charged
with extortion involving club
owners.
both its Great Value private
label and national-branded
products.
It also plans to remove indus-
try-produced trans fat and par-
tially hydrogenated oil in the
meantime.
The company said it also
plans to lower prices on health-
ier food items.
In addition, it plans to build
stores in what it described as
“food deserts.”
dth/duncan culbreth
Freshman Martina Evans said
she was grateful for the chance to
hear Roberts speak.
“Thanks to him, I’m able to
attend Carolina,” Evans, who is
black, said. “Opportunities like this
don’t happen often.”
As UNC’s week of celebration
and discussion drew to a close,
Roberts said there is still a long way
to go in the fight for civil rights.
“The civil rights movement, for
me, began in 1619, and continues
unabated on Jan. 20, 2011,” he
said.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
 8 January 21, 2011
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HElp NEEDED WiTH house remodeling
and cleaning. Experience helpful. Simons.
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sentative. Work as much or as little as you
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Child Care Wanted
CHilD CARE WANTED! Student needed
forafterschool care of 10 year-old. Tu/
Th 2:30-6pm. $10/hr. On the G busline.
314-799-2945.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE needed for outdoorsy
4th grader and driving for high schooler.
Must love catching crawdads. Good driv-
ing record and references required. Email
mmiranda@duke.edu.
pART-TiME CHilD CARE:
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Need child
days/wk dur-
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quire car, flexible schedule. Must swim.
midwifemeg@yahoo.com.
AFTERNOON NANNY NEEDED. We have
2 wonderful girls, ages 4 and 7, who need
an artistic and energetic nanny from 1:30-
4:30pm M-F. Offering $12/hr. please email
noreen@unc.edu if interested.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER
Tu/Th 3-6pm for 2 sweet girls (ages 11, 13).
School pickup, transportation to activities
and homework supervision. $12/hr. Qualifi-
cations: responsible, warm, well mannered,
GpA above 3.5, Driver’s license, reliable car
and clean driving record. Email resume and
references to beth_huang@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOl, CHilD CARE: We are looking
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, excellent,
safe driving record. References required and
will be checked. Total of 5-6 hrs/wk. 919-
960-9245.
pERSONAl ASSiSTANT, MOTHER’S HElpER.
Full-time or part-time. MWF and/or Tu/Th
in convenient Chapel Hill area. Respectful,
nice family seeks same. Must love kids (2
girls, 7 and 9) and dog. Non-smoker. Car.
Run errands, light cooking, kid activities,
light housekeeping. please be dependable,
creative, willing to go from the garden to the
desk. Great opportunity for an energetic per-
son. Call Jill, 772-713-7812. Email resume,
references to jillsbeach@aol.com.
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REMEMBER l CELEBRATE l ACT
405673. 3x2 Heelshousing your search.crtr
For more
information see
Your search for
a place to live just got easier.
Search for
apartments by bus
route, number of
rooms, price and
even distance
www.heelshousing.com
from the Pit!
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039
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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
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 Syndrome.
$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.
WAlk TO CAMpUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able June or July. $2,400/mo. water included.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
SpACiOUS, AWESOME STUDENT HOUSiNG.
Bring friends to share 4BR or 6BR town-
house. W/D, hardwood floors, 4 free bus-
lines, minutes to UNC, large bedrooms, large
closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, internet,
cable ready, free ample parking, no smoking.
$400/mo per BR. Available May or August
2011. spbell48@live.com, 919-933-0983.
CAMERON, MCCAUlEY HiSTORiC DiSTRiCT.
Excellent location to town, UNC and Carr-
boro. 407 West patterson. Granite coun-
ters, hardwood floors, beautiful courtyard.
large living room and sun room. 3BA, 4BR
plus 2 guest bedrooms. May only be oc-
cupied by 4 unrelated people. $3,300/mo.
919-656-6495.
ApARTMENT FOR RENT: Furnished 1BR/BA
close to campus in private home. Fireplace,
built in bookshelves, new carpeting, private,
wooded setting on Hillcrest Circle. All inclu-
sive $720/mo. 919-929-4741.
CHApEL HILL CAMpUS
6BR/4BA
104 laurel Hill Road. 6BR/4BA, 2 kitchens,
Hardwood floors, granite, marble. Best lo-
cation across from park. 100 yards from
law School. large property maintained by
landlord. Extra parking. Storage building.
Available July 1. $4,400/mo. Call Owner
561-722-4956.
5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,750/mo. Available August 2011.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
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.
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.
208 CHURCH STREET: Completely remodeled
2BR upstairs apartment. Next door to los
potrillos. Granite, hardwood floors, stainless
steel appliances, built in speakers. $1,600/
mo. 919-656-6495.
Announcements
TONIGHT at 6:30pm
“I, Too, Sing America”
Great Hall, Carolina Union
- Page
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“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
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PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
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919-361-1168
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For Rent
BOLINWOOD CONDOS
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
405448
ut!
Don’t Miss O
Spacious
1-4 bedroom apts.
with private bathrooms
& fully furnished.
Washer/Dryer,
Parking included.
Resort Style Amenities.
Filling Quickly!
www.chapelhillstudenthousing.com
For Rent
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 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.
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.
AMAzINg NORTH
STREET RENTAL
Beautiful, big, gracious colonial house on
North Street, half a block from sorority row.
5BR main house and 2BR accessory apart-
ment. Gorgeous updating to take place
this winter. Available in June 2011. Call
919-259-3800 for more info.
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.
GRAD STUDENTS: lEASE TAkEOvER 1BR in
Carrboro available for spring at 101-B Cheek
Street. $525/mo (water included). Contact
Fran Holland properties via email: herbhol-
land@intrex.net.
lUXURiOUS, SUNNY basement apartment.
Upscale neighborhood. 1BR/1BA, living
room, eat in kitchen, pantry, W/D, micro-
wave, dishwasher. 1,000 square feet. $850/
mo. includes utilities. No smoking, pets. 919-
929-2929.
Announcements
JAN. 16-21,
2011
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
why SIX- Page 1 - are
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important
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
For Rent
112 miles to UNC
2 bedroom 112 bath
w/ 923 sq. ft...$628
3 bedroom 2 bath
w/ 1212 sq. ft...$730
Rent includes water
Very QUIET complex on
“N” bus line
For Rent
WAlk TO CAMpUS. very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,250/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
1BR AND 2BR ApARTMENTS. WAlk TO
CAMpUS. We still have some prime locations
available for June and August 2011. Mlk,
Blvd, Friendly lane (just off East Rosemary),
Glenburnie (end of East Rosemary) and Ran-
som Street. visit our website for pictures,
rates, and floorplans. www.hilltopproper-
ties.net. No pets, no smoking, 1 year leases.
919-968-6939.
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.
iNTERESTED iN A FAST pACED lAB The
laboratory of Dr. Bryan Roth in UNC Depart-
ment of pharmacology is seeking a moti-
vated graduate in a scientific field (biology,
chemistry, biochemistry, etc.) as a pDSp re-
search technician. This is a temp, full-time
position for the pDSp (http://pdsp.med.unc.
edu/), could become permanent. For full
description see http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/
rothlab/. Send resumes: jonevans@unc.edu.
ADA/EOE employer.
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AvAilABlE! imme-
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1x1 Place Your
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GYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTORS WANTED! Bull
City Gymnastics has full-time and part-time
positions available for energetic, enthusias-
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The Daily Tar Heel From Page One friday, january 21, 2011 9

cuts even the minimum 5 percent cut

would force academic units to offer
Tenure and tenure-track faculty
will be largely exempt from the BY THE NUMBERS
from page 1
fewer credit hours. Eyeing the end layoffs, jeopardizing the futures

$17,135,930 $4,202,912
that comprises the College of Arts of federal stimulus funds and state of some fixed-term faculty whose
and Sciences, graduate school and sales tax, Carney expressed doubt contracts are up for renewal.
all non-medical professional schools. that an enrollment increase would “Some contracts probably won’t
The College will bear the brunt of come again in the 2011-12 fiscal be renewed, and that has implica-
that cut by slashing slightly more year, adding that the University will tions for credit hours directly,” he Total 2010-2011 nonrecurring reductions Total 2010-2011 non-recurring reductions for
than $2 million from its budget. likely experience a tuition increase said. “If the money goes away, they Academic Affairs Schools
As the destination for the major- reminiscent of the one approved can’t fill the positions. They’re lost.”

$24,479,899 $6,004,160
ity of the student body, the College for this year, which exceeded UNC- In his Jan. 10 budget update,
will also take on about half of the system cap of 6.5 percent. Thorp wrote that he did not expect
$6 million that a 5 percent state Carney said alternative forms to see tenured faculty eliminated as
budget cut would necessitate. of funding will leave financial aid part of the cuts, nor did he anticipate
The health affairs schools, rang- untouched. With the economy slowly canceling fixed-term faculty con- Total 2010-2011 recurring reductions for
ing from the UNC Gillings School rebounding, he added that the strain tracts mid-term or changing tenure Total 2010-2011 recurring reductions Academic Affairs Schools
of Global Public Health to the on financial aid will soon ease. decisions because of the cuts.
School of Medicine, will absorb a Carney, who has overseen the Carney said he will mee t
slightly larger cut of $4,598,632 for University’s projects for state bud- today with his counterparts at Limiting local abortion
the added cuts and $6,569,474 for get cuts of 5, 10 and 15 percent, said Duke University and N.C. State
the projected 5 percent cut. he began preparing for the 2011-12 University, a school that recently Thirty-eight years since Roe v.

games
And the Office of the Executive in response to the magnitude of the announced it would eliminate Wade, N.C. Republicans aim to lower
Vice Chancellor and Provost, whose budget shortfall and Republican or merge programs and possibly the abortion rate. See pg. 1 for story.
roles stretch from undergradu- takeover of both houses of the N.C. schools in an effort to root out
ate admissions to the University’s General Assembly for the first time duplications and respond to cuts. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Health care hostility
diversity and multicultural affairs, since the Reconstruction era. Carney said it would be difficult to Level: 1 2 3 4 UNC Hospital service fees could
must undertake cuts of $2,603,137 “Their message has been very find redundancy at UNC, citing the increase as a result of a health care
and $3,718,766. clear,” he said. “They’re going to caliber of the University’s programs. dispute. See page 1 for story.
Without the relief funding that cut deeply to solve these big prob- Complete the grid
has accompanied past enrollment lems they’ve got and then we’ll go Contact the University Editor so each row, column
and tuition increases, Carney said forward.” and 3-by-3 box (in
The show must go on
at university@dailytarheel.com.
bold borders) con- Illness and scheduling conflicts
tains every digit 1 won’t prevent “The Trojan Woman”
abortion Orange County’s rising abortion rates to 9. from debuting. See pg. 3 for story.
from page 1
From 2005 to 2009, the percentage of pregnancies ending in abortion for 18 to Solution to
wants to make sure women make 24 year olds has increased by approximately 8 percent in Orange County, N.C.. Thursday’s puzzle Out of state, and time
informed decisions. Out-of-state students now have
“The question that comes up in 50
Percentage of pregnancies ending in abortion

just 10 days to appeal for in-state

some cases is, do they really? Many tuition. See pg. 3 for story.
of them make informed decisions.
But not all of them. If they choose 42.9%
Heels head to Virginia
not to (have an abortion), maybe
we’ve saved a life.” The men and women’s swim-
“Bills like this have been intro- 40 ming teams hope to stay hot in
duced pretty much every year,” said Charlottesville. See pg. 6 for story.
Paige Johnson, vice president of pub-
lic affairs for Planned Parenthood of
Central North Carolina. However,
ΑΧΩ ∆∆∆ ΦΜ ΦΒΧ ΣΣΣ ΖΤΑ
they usually remained in commit- 34.9%
tee or were defeated by Democrats n Spring Panhellenic Promotion
30 ed i
in the N.C. Senate.
nte rest eek?
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 I r Sunday, January 23rd, 2:30-4:00 p.m.
Democrats have controlled at ng G
least one of the two houses of the SOURCE: N.C. STATE CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
Goi Upendo Room - SASB North
state legislature since Roe v. Wade Α∆Π ΧΩ ΠΒΦ Κ∆ ΚΚΓ
was handed down in 1973. recorded 431 pregnancies to ultrasound and a sonogram for
“This year I do think it haswomen ages 18 to 24 in Orange medical purposes and can view
a good shot,” Holt said. “Now County. Of these, 185 ended in either one, Johnson said. They give
that the Senate is controlled byabortion. Between 2005 and 2009, “informed consent,” indicating that (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Republicans, we have more confi-the percentages of pregnancies to they understand the procedure. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Orange County women in that age

dence that the bill will be passed.” The least expensive abortions
group ending in abortion fluctu-
Johnson said she is sure that typically cost about $350, but they Across 66 Nat or Card 21 Rodeo prop 42 Wee bit
1 Cape Cod feature 67 Sparkling wine city 22 “Casey’s Top 40” host 44 Certain lounge frequenter
Democratic Gov. Bev Perdue will ated between 35 and 43 percent. can be more expensive depending 6 Valentine trim 68 Elicit a :-) from 23 Bad Ems attraction 45 SFO listing
veto any anti-abortion legislation.Mary Covington, director for on the stage of the pregnancy. 10 Embezzle 69 Dismally damp 24 Give a leg up 46 Soak up some rays
Campus Health Services, said
If Perdue vetoed the legislation, Insurance coverage of abor- 14 Medicinal plants 70 “Lolita” star Sue 25 Showman Ziegfeld 48 Tough test
15 Comet competitor 71 Pram occupant’s wear 29 Chest muscles, briefly 50 Object of a kicking game
they do not provide abortion ser-
the legislature would need three- tion has been a controversial 16 Plantation near Twelve 30 Oldest musketeer 51 State of matter
fifths of both branches to over-vices, but instead refer students to debate within the state and at Oaks Down 32 Zadora of “Hairspray” 54 Like a thorough update
community resources if students UNC. Johnson said that Planned 17 Like ESP? 1 State of matter 35 OAS member 57 Cutty __: historic clipper
ride the measure. Republicans in 18 __ avis 2 Fighter who was a dove 37 Zookeeper’s main ship
decide to pursue the procedure.
the N.C. Senate have a veto-proof Parenthood accepts health insur- 19 Prince William’s alma 3 Emulate 2-Down squeeze? 58 Agent inspired by Chan
Planned Parenthood, one of the
majority, and the N.C. House is only ance, although not many women mater 4 Ruinous 38 Lassitude 59 Like, with “to”
20 Heavy metal mimic? 5 F equivalent 39 DuPont’s Fiber A, now 63 Minor crying wolf?
nation’s leading abortion services
a few votes from being veto-proof. use it — most pay out-of-pocket. 23 Exotic guided tour 6 Blubber 40 Worn symbol of support 64 Egyptian viper
providers, has a location in Chapel
Perdue could be reluctant to veto “If she’s an average American 26 Subway co. in a 1959 song 7 Slightly gapped 41 “Billy Budd,” e.g. 65 Napoleonic Wars marshal
Hill where they perform abortions.
the legislation, as the Democrat will woman she’ll be trying not to get 27 Flop 8 Ricochet
28 Nickname for a 9 Long-odds track wager
face a tough re-election battle in Johnson said the clinic serves pregnant for three decades. She’s pharmaceuticals czar? 10 Stalk
many students from UNC,
2012. However, she voted for abor- likely to get pregnant by mistake. 31 Aim high 11 Insect that can mimic a
although private practices in the
tion rights in the past and has been Half of pregnancies in the U.S. are 33 Commotion leaf
34 Chapeau’s perch 12 Cargo on the Edmund
area can perform abortions as
endorsed by EMILY’s List, a group unplanned,” Johnson said. “It’s a 36 One bearing down Fitzgerald when it sank in
well. She said patients are first
that works to elect female politi- really common experience, but 37 Surfing-induced torpor? Lake Superior
given a pregnancy test and then
cians who support abortion rights. women just don’t talk about it.” 40 Williams of ‘’Happy 13 Recipient of an annual
Days’’ baseball award since 1983
“options counseling” that is tai- 43 Peevish, as a puss
Abortion in Chapel Hill lored to the individual and their Staff writer Elise Young 44 One shooting the
specific situation. contributed reporting. bull?
47 Sharp Italian
In 2009, the N.C. Department Should they decide to pursue Contact the State & National cheese
of Health and Human Services abortion, women are given an editor at state@dailytarheel.com. 49 Sailor’s pocket
bread?
52 11th-century date
53 Mantel piece
55 Crankcase reservoir
56 Heavenly food on
the nightstand?
60 Bit of plankton
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 61 C-3PO worshiper
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
THE SOCIAL NETWORK J 62 Where to see
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North Carolina Hillel

5:15pm, 210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm RSVP for Shabbat and more at
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Church Service: Sat. 11:30am
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10 friday, january 21, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Blair Mikels
and Alex Walters
Gastronomic experts
Senior southern studies major from
Raleigh.
Junior biology major from Hayesville.
E-mail: mikels@email.Unc.Edu
E-mail: awalt@email.Unc.Edu
Operation
sweet
potato —
success!
I
t’s lunch time at Lenoir —
and you are hungry. Maybe
you’ve set your eyes on a
caprece chicken sandwich, the
well-dressed specialty of a new
local vendor in Lenoir; or per-
haps you packed a colorful salad
today with organic greens, even
including lettuce’s weird liberal
uncle — arugula?
Whatever the instance, there
is no denying that well-educated
students are being told to eat a
certain way.
But why? Free range? Grass
fed? What happened to free pizza
and Ramen noodles, the quintes-
sential diet and ancient staple of
college life?
We are Blair Mikels and Alex
Walters, collectively your source
for deciphering the suddenly
jargon-filled world of food issues.
We are not food experts; we
are eaters — just like you. Our
column will take a fresh perspec-
tive on food issues and culture,
adding a dash of practicality to a
world defined by its diet.
Our first stop is to divide,
conquer and dine on North
Carolina’s very own “superfood”
— the sweet potato.
We decided to start simple.
The master plan was a recipe
pulled from the “Southern
Foodways Alliance Cookbook”
calling for only three ingredients:
sweet potatoes, butter and spicy
ginger ale. As students who like
to know where their food comes
from, we were also both deter-
mined to gobble up some specifi-
cally local sweet potatoes.
We decided to attempt to source
our orange tubers from farm to
plate — literally. Naturally, neither
of us had a garden chock-full of
sweet potatoes ready to bake, so
we decided to take (um, steal?) a
couple from UNC’s own Campus
Community Garden.
In 1995, the General Assembly
declared the sweet potato the
North Carolina state vegetable,
and with good cause — they’re
available year-round in the
Triangle and enjoy a storied his-
tory. Today, nearly half of the
country’s sweet potatoes are
being raised right here in our
state’s rural backyard.
Scrambling to trespass
through the stiff, bamboo gate
of the seasonally locked student-
run garden, we hardly felt like
the right people for this job. But
this was our task: to hunt down
the ultimate foodie prize — the
organic, local, community raised,
seasonal sweet potato.
However, suddenly cold and
lost inside the ice-covered gar-
den, we found ourselves unable
to simply identify a sweet potato.
We realized that we knew a
whole lot less about our food
than we had hoped.
Good thing we had a plan B.
The Carrboro Farmers’ Market
is one of few year-round farmers’
markets in the state. Luckily, one
prolific farmer had a bunch of
awkwardly shaped sweet potatoes
perfect for our recipe.
An oven, an hour and a few
hungry bites later, we finally
achieved foodie nirvana through
a couple of sliced and buttered
gingery sweet potatoes. Our once-
dubious taste-testers agreed; we
did our southern roots and recipe
proud. Our culinary success con-
firmed that eating produce grown
locally and seasonally isn’t just a
phrase printed on a T-shirt or tote
bag — it’s actually a way to recover
the lost art of knowing where one’s
food comes from to begin with.
And if the two of us can achieve
that, just about anyone can.
Monday:
Troy Smith tells us about a local chef
who is also on a mission for social
justice.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu
An (UNC)ommon school
Move to Common Application will make college
application process easier, entice talent
U
NC Admissions
recently announced
it has applied to the
Common Application group,
meaning students applying to
UNC would no longer fill out a
dedicated UNC application.
Although UNC has been
reluctant to adopt the Common
Application, we think the deci-
sion will significantly decrease
the burden on high school stu-
dents applying to college.
Joining a standardized
application need not under-
mine the unique qualities of
UNC’s current application.
The unique elements of the
UNC application — including
the essays and short answer
questions — can be incorporat-
ed into the supplement portion
of the Common App.
Don’t ignore aid ‘gorilla’
Financial aid consolidation not a fix
A
new way to consolidate
financial aid funds will
simplify the process of
allotting aid to students, but
will do nothing to compensate
for the shortage of aid money
available.
The “800-pound gorilla”
in the room, as state legislator
Ray Rapp, D-Haywood, calls it,
is that the main source of finan-
cial aid funding is predicted to
become unusable in 2013.
The consolidation plan, pro-
posed by a committee of state
legislators, proposes condensing
aid into two main programs. If
the General Assembly approves
the plan, three need-based aid
grants offered to students will
merge into the N.C. Access and
Success Grant. Eight loan pro-
grams will merge into the N.C.
Protect abortion in NC
A
nti-abortion advocates
are renewing their legisla-
tive agenda now that a
more conservative legislature is
in power.
North Carolina Right to Life,
which recently hosted a prayer
breakfast at which incoming
House Speaker Thom Tillis
spoke, is among them. This is in
spite of the fact that Tillis, and
many other conservative candi-
dates, ran on a platform of fiscal,
rather than social issues.
Passing legislation altering
or rolling back abortion rights
poses a threat to many women
in the state, including many fel-
low UNC students, since the cost
of getting an abortion without
insurance coverage is steeper.
Even though abortion is legal
in the United States, if a woman
cannot afford to get an abortion
because her insurance plan does
not cover it, abortion is as good
as illegal.
Many argue that abortion is
an avoidable, voluntary proce-
dure, and therefore should not
be covered by health insurance.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
Most high school students
already fill out the Common
App, so UNC is just making it
easier for them to apply.
And the majority of the
information on applications is
the same — filling out personal
information and extracurricu-
lar activities. So it significantly
lowers the burden on college
applicants if that kind of infor-
mation can be consolidated.
Admissions should remain
wary, though, of the perverse
incentive to use the Common
App to apply to a large numbers
of schools without seriously
considering attending them.
The flip side of this potential
drawback will be that Chapel
Hill will come to the attention
of students who might not
necessarily have the school on
Forgivable Education Loan for
Service Program.
Consolidation of these funds
could free up money in 2012 if
the plan is enacted, a logical
choice for easier management.
But the savings from this
move will not come close
to fixing the current deficit
in financial aid funds — an
intimidating problem in
urgent need of a solution.
State legislators have dug a
hole for themselves with the
mismanagement of the escheats
fund, which is financed by
unclaimed property that is
turned over to the Department
of State Treasurer.
The escheats fund is a major
source for the state’s financial
aid, and it provides the means
for many scholarships, grants,
Sarah Dugan
On Wellness & Wellbeing
Senior environmental health science
major from Asheville.
E-mail: sdugan@email.unc.edu
To address these concerns
in our own health plan, former
UNC-system president Erskine
Bowles added an opt out option
to the plan in August, allowing
UNC students to choose whether
or not they wanted to pay for
abortion coverage as part of
their plan.
That still wasn’t enough for
abortion opponents.
Compromises such as opt
outs are not enough for those
who are morally opposed to
abortion. It appears that we
must fight to preserve repro-
ductive rights.
And even if you personally
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
their radar.
With lowered transaction
time costs, more — and more
qualified — students might
apply to the school.
Admissions director Steve
Farmer said the school would
have to pay the Common App
group handling fees for every
application it processes and
that ConnectCarolina would
have to be updated.
But Farmer said he thought
the costs would be mainly recu-
perated by application fees and
expected bolstered application
numbers.
In the meantime, admissions
should prepare for the expect-
ed 15 to 20 percent increase in
applications by ensuring that
they have enough resources to
process them all.
and loans awarded annually to
students.
The fund’s struggles come
as devastating news to the stu-
dents who rely on financial aid
to pay for school.
It is encouraging that legisla-
tors are brainstorming ways to
improve the state’s financial aid
system, but the state legislators’
focus still needs to shift.
The consolidation plan is a
move to be applauded, but take
it with a grain of salt. State leg-
islators need to realize that the
next crucial step in rectifying
the financial aid system is fix-
ing the failure of the escheats
fund.
If the deficit in the escheats
fund is not compensated for,
this new plan will eventually
become useless. I don’t understand why a
would never consider getting an
abortion, it is important to real-
ize the necessity of an affordable
option being available for some-
one else, for whom an abortion
may be the best choice.
Yet it seems increasingly likely
that legislation could target
abortion rights and potentially
present both fellow citizens and
UNC-system students consider-
ing getting an abortion with a
difficult situation.
It would also be contributing
to a broader national effort to
end abortion coverage by health
care plans.
If you feel that accessible
abortion coverage in North
Carolina should remain available,
I encourage you to contact your
representative, especially Speaker
Tillis, and let our leaders know
that you support abortion rights.
After all, reproductive rights
— or lack thereof — affect all of
us.
CONTACT YOUR
REPRESENTATIVE
Visit: http://bit.ly/193jI8
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“There is evidence that these laws
are motivated not by a desire to
give more information but by a
desire to decrease abortion.”
caitlin borgmann, reproductive rights expert
Featured online reader comment:
“Yeah — tell ‘em! The Union has
this holier-than-thou attitude and
makes life di∞cult.”
Beelzebub, on opposition to a publicity campaign
for planned union renovation
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Why Silent Sam was built:
Kvetching board
kvetch:
A historian’s perspective
TO THE EDITOR:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Dear manager sitting behind
In discussing Silent Sam’s the bench: Please don’t look
meaning and purpose, UNC utterly disgusted to be sit-
should examine the motives of ting behind Roy and the boys;
the monument’s creators. At the there are about 10,000 girls in
unveiling on June 2, 1913, Julian line to replace you.
Carr’s speech detailed what First, Pluto’s not a planet, now
UNC’s statue memorialized:
there is a new zodiac sign.
“The present generation, I Maybe the world really is com-
am persuaded, scarcely takes
ing to an end.
note of what the Confederate
soldier meant to the welfare of To the guy who yelled “you
the Anglo Saxon race during the
four years immediately succeed-
suck” when the announcer
called Harrison Barnes’ name
ing the war… their courage and
steadfastness saved the very life
during the team introductions
at the game: He’s a top 10
of the Anglo Saxon race in the NBA draft prospect. You’re
here playing your little trom-
South — when the ‘bottom rail
bone. I think you’re confused
was on top’ all over the Southern
states, and today, as a conse- as to who “sucks” in this situ-
quence, the purist strain of the ation buddy.
Anglo Saxon is to be found in the To whoever folded my exten-
13 Southern States.” sive amount of sheets and
Carr then proudly recounted his blankets in the Parker laundry
contribution to Reconstruction’s room, thank you so much fairy
racial violence:
godmother!
“100 yards from where we
To the hallmate who keeps
stand, less than 90 days per- using her laptop while on the
haps after my return from
toilet: Is the bathroom Wi-Fi
Appomattox, I horse-whipped seriously that good or should I
a negro wench, until her skirts
be concerned?
hung in shreds, because upon
the streets of this quiet village Dear NCAA, Please don’t
she had publicly insulted and investigate me for the 20
maligned a Southern lady.” cents of printing money I gave
This disturbing past is part to Shaun Draughn.
of our beloved institution’s his- To the Confederate apologists
tory. All paths forward carry sitting in front of the Alpine
their own perils. Destroying the
TV Tuesday afternoon: I’m
monument erases an uncomfort-
sorry, but the Civil War was
able past, but to ignore its con-
about slavery.
nections to racial ideologies that
Dear professor: No, really —
barred African Americans from
CCI Printing ate my homework.
UNC until the 1950s is equally
problematic. Even new interpre- To the old man who was hitting
tive signs would stir debates on on me in the library, take off the
what to include. These debates Duke hat and get back to me.
are healthy. As we near the Civil Fellow Student: There is a time
War’s sesquicentennial discus-
sions over the meaning of our
and place for arguing with
the professor, and there is
past ensures a more informed a time to SHUT UP AND LET
public. This I celebrate. US MOVE ON. And just to be
clear, your time to shut up was
Adam H. Domby ten minutes ago.
Graduate Student
To the kid who decided to
History
barge into the bathrooms at
the pool, yelling about how
This is not the right time anyone changing in a stall was
for a new student fee homophobic: Being the guy in
the stall changing, and also
TO THE EDITOR:
gay, I feel inclined to say that
As a member of Student
you’ve single-handedly set
Congress who voted “no” on a
back the gay right’s movement
student referendum on a $16
20 years. Good job on trying
Union renovation fee, I feel I
to sound tolerant, idiot.
owe my off-campus constituents
an explanation for my vote. The To whoever pooped under
fee would not affect us as much as the stairs of Franklin Street’s
it would our future generations of Puzzle Piece Alley: That is not
UNC students due to its 30 year the piece we were looking for.
duration. This is definitely not
Hey douche bag who insists on
the right financial atmosphere to wearing a pink bandana at all
promote such a large fee increase.
times: Humans vs. Zombies was
Increased tuition, severe budget so 2010. P.S. You’re balding.
cuts, program elimination and
faculty issues already plague
drunk person was mad at 2
this campus. Furthermore, UNC
a.m. when someone pulled out
families and students are already
an AK ... ski?!
working multiple jobs to maintain
financial security. Fee increases Dear girl leaving Rams Head,
are not the answer. I thought their green apples
Moreover, we are already pay- were “banging” too.
ing fees for the Union, such as
To the people making out next
$40.38 per semester entitled to
to me in the UL: That’s what
“Rec Center and Union Debt”
Davis is for.
and $65.90 per semester entitled
To the protein powder-
to “Carolina Union Operating.” If
obsessed senior male: How
the student body feels that the fee
has bringing girls back to your
should come to a referendum vote
triple dorm room worked out
through a petition process, then
for you lately?
that is within reach. However,
during this terrible financial crisis,
Send your one-to-two
levying more fees is irresponsible.
sentence entries to edit-
desk@unc.edu, subject
Jared Simmons
line ‘kvetch.’
Finance Committee
Student Congress
SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.