Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 119, ISSUE 34
sports | page 12
TENNIS TAKES TWO
Stefan Hardy won all four of
his matches this weekend,
helping the men’s tennis
team to victories against
Miami and Florida State.
city | page 7
IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT
Children played in more than
30 cranes and helicopters dur-
ing the Touch a Truck charity
event in the University Mall
parking lot Sunday.
university | page 5
NEW TEACHER TITLE
Faculty members can achieve
higher recognition with the
title of master lecturer, part of
a new ranking system
approved Friday.
state | page 4
ASG UNDER FIRE
Atul Bhula was re-elected
Association of Student
Governments president amid
debate over how effective the
organization actually is.
sports | page 12
GOLF TAKES TITLE
The women’s golf team cruised
past eight other schools in
Greensboro for its first ACC
title since 1992.
this day in history
APRIL 18, 1988 …
Margo Crawford becomes the
first director of the Sonja Haynes
Stone Center. She would help
lead the fight for a freestanding
building for the center.
Today’s weather
Midriff awareness
week
H 80, L 55 Solutions.
Tuesday’s weather
Thigh appreciation
day
H 85, L 64 The order also says the develop-
index
police log............................ 2
calendar.............................. 2
nation and world............... 5
opinion................................ 8
crossword. ........................ 11
The Daily Tar Heel
This drawing shows what the University looked like in the early 1860s. For four years, UNC librarians will post daily about events in the area 150 years ago at http://bit.ly/librarywar
war, 150 years ago
Civil War affected University operations and student life
by Ethan Robertson
O
staff writer
ne hundred fifty years ago Sunday,
reports of the start of the Civil War
first reached area newspapers.
A different kind of campus met the
onset of war. For example, among the all-male stu-
dent body, religion was not a choice — attendance
at prayers and chapel services was required. A state
Yankaskas settles appeal, Receiver takes
agrees to retire from UNC over operations
Pay cut, demotion
rescinded in deal
by C. Ryan barber
University Editor
The University reached a set-
tlement last week with Bonnie
Yankaskas, ending an 18-month T he se ttlement, finalized
standoff in which the embattled April 11 but not announced until
cancer researcher appealed a sal- Friday, rescinded a near-halving
ary cut and demotion that fol- of Yankaskas’ salary and restored
lowed a breach of the Carolina her to full professor status, while
Mammography Registry. requiring her to retire from UNC by
tornado turn-over
F
aye Humphrey, the wife of retired
pastor Rev. James Humphrey,
walks past an overturned bus on the
grounds of Shallow Well United Church of
Christ on Sunday afternoon. The bus was
www.dailytarheel.com
monday, april 18, 2011
photo courtesy of wilson library
favor of a more poetic picture of Southern life.
Confederate General Robert E. Lee shared his
law forbade alcohol sales within 2 miles of campus, opinion.
and students could be expelled for drunkenness. “It is well that war is so terrible — lest we should
After the war, some of these students would grow too fond of it,” Lee said in December 1862.
survive to see freedom for the University’s slaves,
$90,000 in confederate war bond debt, and a tem- Antebellum student life
porary campus shutdown. An 1860 student guide stated $325 per year was
Ernest Dollar, director of the Preservation sufficient to cover the expenses of attending.
Society of Chapel Hill, said America has glorified
the events of the war, ignoring its harsh realities in See civil war, Page 6
of Greenbridge
Bonnie
Yankaskas
DTH ONLINE: See a PDF of the
settlement between Yankaskas
will be
reimbursed
and the University.
by victoria stilwell
city editor
of the most sustainable complex-
es in the state as it elicited bomb
Dec. 31. She will also be reimbursed
$175,000 in Greenbridge Developments, a threats and graffiti from those
legal fees from
$175,000 toward her legal fees.
$54 million development locat- who protested its location.
In calling for an end to her
the University. ed in the heart of a historically The 10-story development,
27-year career at UNC, the settle-
ment achieved the University’s ini-
black and low-income neighbor- which opened last fall, is at just
hood, is the defendant in litiga- over a third of the building’s
tial intention of firing Yankaskas. On
Oct. 27, she received an intention
tion that names an outside party capacity.
to oversee all operations of the Greenbridge partner Tim
to discharge letter from Executive
property. Toben did not return calls for
Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce
Bank of America has filed an comment.
order to appoint a temporary Bank of America, which is
See Yankaskas, Page 6 receiver for the property after being represented by the Raleigh
Greenbridge partners defaulted law firm Troutman Sanders, said
on a $43.3 million loan from the in the filing the lender has become
lender. aware of several situations that
The order names Chip
Shelton with Charlotte-based
make a receiver necessary:
n Unit windows and the
Liberty Solutions as the proper- development’s roof are leaking
ty’s receiver. The receiver would and in need of repair “to avoid
essentially act as a landlord for continued degradation of the
Greenbridge, collecting rents, property.”
paying expenses and maintain- n An unnamed Greenbridge
ing the property subject to terms manager is living in a condo-
set forth by the court. minium he has under contract;
The two parties will appear in however, he has not paid rent or
court May 16, when Greenbridge homeowners’ association dues.
partners will have the opportu- The manager has refused to
nity to demonstrate why the close on the purchase of the unit.
receiver should not be perma- n There is no maintenance
nent. Until then, Greenbridge contract for the development’s
partners are ordered to turn over heating, ventilating and air con-
all records, cash, bank accounts ditioning system. As a result,
and other ledgers to Liberty building engineers had to “can-
nibalize” vacant units for parts
The order, filed April 8, states or appliances to repair or replace
Greenbridge partners still owe occupied units with maintenance
Bank of America more than $29 problems.
million in loan balance and inter- Additionally, more than
est payments through March 14. $6,100 is owed for the devel-
opment’s property taxes as
ment is in default after it failed of April 4, and 12 companies
mct/harry lynch
to pay the loan’s interest pay- have filed claims they are owed
overturned after a severe storm passed ments for December, January, money based on their work with
through Sanford on Saturday afternoon. February and March. Greenbridge. The claims total
To read more about this weekend’s severe Bank of America officials almost $8 million.
declined to comment on the
weather, see the Nation and World section proceedings. Contact the City Editor
on page 5. Greenbridge was touted as one at city@dailytarheel.com.
2 monday, april 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY a fond farewell

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom USPS picks wrong Statue of Liberty

T
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones hree billion first-class Statue of Liberty stamps had already been released
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
sports@
before the U.S. Postal Service noticed a slight problem: the stamps dis-
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com played a photo of the wrong Statue of Liberty.
Managing editor
962-0372
lauren mccay Rather than depicting the iconic New York sculpture, the stamps show
managing.editor@ photo editor
dailytarheel.com photo@ a photo of a replica Statue of Liberty in front of New York-New York Hotel and
dailytarheel.com
jarrard cole Casino in Las Vegas.
visual Managing emily evans,
editor jenny smith The replica has more sharply defined facial features than the original, as well as
962-0372
managing.editor@
copy co-EDITORs
copy@
a pale rectangular patch on the crown.
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com A spokesman said the postal service will continue to sell the stamps. The agency
C. Ryan barber PARIS FLOWE would have selected the Las Vegas statue for the photo anyway, he added.
university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR
843-4529 online@
university@ dailytarheel.com NOTED. More than 5,000 Czechs have joined QUOTED. “There’s not too many guys or
dailytarheel.com kelly mchugh a Facebook campaign to mail their president women who would grab it by the end of the
VICTORIA design editor pens after a video of him surreptitiously pocket- mouth like that.”
STILWELL design@
dailytarheel.com
ing a pen went viral. — Missouri Police Chief Chris Detmer, after
CITY EDITOR
962-4103
Czech President Vaclav Klaus was sitting an officer pried the jaws of a python off the neck
city@dailytarheel.
Ryan next to Chilean President Sebastian Pinera dur- of its owner.
com kurtzman
graphics editor ing a signing ceremony when he took the sign- The resident received a citation for harbor-
Tarini Parti graphics@ ing pen, earning him mild ridicule from some ing the 8-foot-long albino python, as it poses a

N
STATE & NATIONAL dailytarheel.com dth/melissa key
of his countrymen. safety risk to her children.
EDITOR
ZACH EVANS, eil Pedersen, the former Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
962-4103
state@ RACHEL SCALL Schools superintendent, hugs his son, Kyle Pedersen,
dailytarheel.com multimedia editorS
Nick Andersen
multimedia@
dailytarheel.com
COMMUNITY CALENDAr after his speech at his retirement gala. The event
Arts Editor highlighted Pedersen’s involvement with the nationally rec-
843-4529 allyson
arts@dailytarheel. batchelor today Time: 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. tuesday ognized Blue Ribbon Mentor-Advocate Program.
com Location: Hyde Hall
special sections
linnie greene editor Book reading: Authors Lisa Richey Calamaties in art talk: Former
National Gallery of Art curator, Peter
Police log
diversions editor batch207@email. and Stefano Ponte will read from Musical history talk: A history
diversions@ unc.edu Parshall, will discuss the artistic
dailytarheel.com
their book “Brand Aid: Shopping Well professor and a drama professor will
to Save the World,” which addresses discuss musical history and show response to the destruction of the n Someone entered an unlocked downtown, reports state. He was
Tower of Babel and the Lisbon earth-
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any the link between commerce and a documentary about the roots of vehicle and took $360 between released, reports state.
inaccurate information published activism. American music along the Mississippi quake of 1755.
11 p.m. Friday and 12:31 a.m.
as soon as the error is discovered. Time: Noon River. Preceded by a reception at 5 Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. n Someone was singing on
Saturday at 111 Purefoy Road,
Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop p.m. Location: Hanes Art Center
➤ Corrections for front-page errors according to Chapel Hill police a front porch at 10:05 a.m.
Time: 5:30 p.m. Auditorium
will be printed on the front page. reports. Friday at 104 Brightsun Place,
Any other incorrect information Cardiology lecture: Emory Location: Wilson Library, Pleasants
Afrobeat concert: Nigerian drum-
according to Chapel Hill police
will be corrected on page 3. Errors University Professor of Cardiology Family Assembly Room n A 46-year-old Chapel Hill reports.
committed on the Opinion Page W. Robert Taylor will give a lecture mer, composer and songwriter Tony
man was charged with possessing
have corrections printed on that on the role of hydrogen peroxide in Refugee speaker: Joseph Kim, a Allen will perform with his Afrobeat
drug paraphernalia and an open n Someone broke a window at a
page. Corrections also are noted in cardiovascular disease and repair. North Korean refugee who resettled Orchestra.
container at 9:10 p.m. Friday at residence and stole items between
the online versions of our stories. Time: Noon in the United States, will discuss liv- Time: 7:30 p.m.
500 W Franklin St., according to 7:30 p.m. and 9:31 p.m. Friday
➤ Contact Managing Editor Location: Medical Biomolecular ing under a totalitarian regime, hiding Location: Memorial Hall Chapel Hill police reports. at 316 Lindsay St., according to
Steven Norton at managing.edi- Research Building in China and experiencing freedom in Stephen Michael McCrimmon Chapel Hill police reports.
tor@dailytarheel.com with issues the U.S. RSVP at bit.ly/hOGifZ. Jazz band concert: UNC Jazz Band
was arrested after he was caught The person stole a $750 iPad
about this policy. Sakai session: Have your ques- Time: 6 p.m. will perform with guest guitarist Russ
with an open 40-ounce contain- and caused $100 worth of damage
tions about Sakai answered and con- Location: Sonja Haynes Stone Spiegel, a New York-based musician
er of Icehouse and a crack pipe, to the window, reports state.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 tribute feedback about the period of Center and composer.
reports state. He was released
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. transition from Blackboard. Time: 7:30 p.m. n Someone broke a $100 mir-
after signing a written promise to
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Indie concert: English indie rock Location: Hill Hall Auditorium
appear in court, reports state. ror off a vehicle between 12:01
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Location: Toy Lounge, Dey Hall band British Sea Power will perform,
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. Friday at
along with Italian group A Classic To make a calendar submission, n A 19-year-old Indian Trail 310 McMasters St., according to
One copy per person; additional copies may be Social media talk: Social cul- Education and Chapel Hill group e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com.
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. man was charged with assault at Chapel Hill police reports.
tural anthropology professor Charles North Elementary. Please include the date of the 2:50 a.m. Friday at 143 E. Franklin
Please report suspicious activity at our
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the impact of social media in the Senior Week Ads 4.11 v2_Layout
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recent protests in Egypt. day before they take place.
All rights reserved citation after assaulting a subject ing to Chapel Hill police reports.

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 One hundred fifty years ago Sunday, reports of the attack on Fort Sumter appeared in area newspapers. This page presents stories
from the Civil War as they might have appeared in a student newspaper. All photos and article data courtesy of Wilson Library.
THE TAR HEEL.
ATTACK!
fort sumter PRIL 17, 1861 — Civil war has
BOMBARDED! AAtbegun!
the first light of dawn April 12,
confederate forc-
es CAPTURE FORT.
soldiers needed.
MEN MAY ENLIST WITH
ORANGE LIGHT INFANTRY.
Colored bard of chapel hill
gains acclaim with stu-
dents, university officials.
A UGUST 1862 — To James Horton, he
is merely an obedient servant. But to
those upon the Hill, he is known as the
“Colored Bard.”
65 years of age, George Moses Horton
of Chatham County works under the com-
mand of his master, James Horton, and is
known among University students, who
encourage his orations and poetry com-
positions.
Horton was first introduced to Chapel
Hill and the University when his master
sent him here to sell produce.
His well-known acrostics featuring
the names of many students’ lovers have
granted him notoriety throughout the
campus.
Horton now sells these acrostics, among
other self-composed verses, for the sums
of 25 to 75 cents, in an attempt to pur-
chase his time and ultimately his freedom.
Horton says he often earns three to four
dollars each week.
Most students receive a monthly allow-
ance of only $1, while weekly board costs
$2.50.
“I have composed love pieces in verse
for courtiers from all parts of the state,
and acrostics on the names of many of the
tip top belles of Virginia, South Carolina
and Georgia,” Horton said.
As a result of North Carolina’s secession
from the Union, his poetry has become
relevant to more than just the world of
young lovers.
His poems and orations cover subjects
ranging from a joyful summer’s day to
the sorrowful sale of a slave family, from
declarations of love to cries for freedom,
and from praises for President Abraham
Lincoln to pleas for brotherhood between
the Union and Confederacy.
Horton is self-taught. He taught him-
self to read at a young age, using only an
old speller and a copy of a Methodist hym-
nal. However, he initially composed verses
in his head, not learning to write until he
was in his 30s.
Horton’s literacy was acknowledged
when his first poem, “Liberty and Slavery,”
was published in 1829 with the help of
the late Caroline Lee Hentz, whom he
says he regards as a dear friend. Hentz,
a novelist and the wife of a University
professor, encouraged him to become the
first published black enslaved man of the
Confederate South.
“I am the only publick (sic) or recog-
nizd (sic) poet of colour in my native state
or perhaps in the union born in slavery
but yet craving that scope and expression
whereby my literary labour of the night
may be circulated throughout the whole
world,” Horton wrote in a letter to news-
paperman Horace Greeley.
Horton said he also takes it upon him-
self to prove the existence of genius among
those who share his bondage of slavery
through his works.
“I am not alone actuated by pecuniary
motives, but upon the whole, to spread
the blaze of African genious, and thus
dispel the receptive gloom so prevalent
in many parts of the country,” Horton
wrote.
Horton’s works have been encour-
aged by notable figures such as Governor
John Owen, University presidents Joseph
Caldwell and David Swain, as well as
newspapermen William Lloyd Garrison
and Greeley.
He says this praise only further ignites
the poetical passion he has had since a
young age.
“My genius from a boy, has fluttered
like a bird within my heart,” Horton wrote
in his poem “Myself.”
It is this innate genius that prompts
Horton to look further than his servitude.
However, Horton says in his poetry he
thinks his freedom is in the distance.
Excerpt from “The pleasures of a
College life” by George Morton, 1836
With tears I leave these Academic bow-
ers
And cease to cull the scientific flowers
With tears I hail the fair succeeding
train
And take my exit with a breast of pain
-Caitlin McCabe and Amelia Nitz
HOSTILITIES
COMMENCED!
Confederate forces under General Pierre
G.T. Beauregard opened fire upon the
Union stronghold Fort Sumter, and the
advantage was soundly on the side of the
South.
Reports from South Carolina tell us
their men fought bravely during this
momentous occasion, which resulted in a
victory for the Confederacy.
No lives were lost in the bombardment
of Fort Sumter, though grave danger was
prominent, and young soldiers on both
sides faced the prospect of death.
The conflict occurred one day after
President Abraham Lincoln informed
South Carolina Gov. Francis W. Pickens
that he would be sending supplies to Fort
Sumter, a military post held by the Union
government in the midst of Confederate
land.
President Lincoln entered a gentlemen’s
agreement that “so long as South Carolina
abstained from attacking and seizing the
swain to wed.
President Swain’s daughter
to wed a Union general.
M AY 1865 — The family of University
President and former Governor
David Lowry Swain has sent out many
invitations requesting the attendance of
family and long-time friends at the mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Ella Swain, to
Union General Smith Atkins of Illinois.
The date is set for August 23 of this
year, but it does not appear many guests
will be in attendance.
How the couple met is still up for
debate.
Some claim the two met at the home of
President Swain. When the general and his
army first arrived in town, Atkins called
upon the president at his home. While vis-
iting in the president’s parlor, Miss Swain
came to the room where she met the gen-
eral.
“She threw up her head and marched
in with great display of hauteur,” said Mrs.
Cornelia Phillips Spencer, a neighbor and
close family friend of the Swains.
Another version of the meeting sim-
ply says that a friend introduced them.
However, the most common story of their
acquaintance began with a dinner at the
president’s residence.
In true Southern hospitality, Swain
invited the general to dinner at his home.
When Miss Swain, the president’s
youngest daughter, saw the soldier, she
turned to her father and proclaimed
that she would not sit at a table with a
Yankee.
After a stern reminder about good man-
ners and propriety, Miss Swain returned
to the table but stated she would not say a
single word to him.
Miss Swain, known for her wit and
strong loyalty to the confederacy, had
at first been offended by the presence of
Yankees in her home, said Colonel W.D.
Hamilton of the Ninth Ohio Cavalry. But
in Atkins’ presence Miss Swain’s ideology
quivered.
“It was the old, old story,” Colonel
Hamilton said. “A feathered arrow from
the ancient bow had pierced the heart the
modern bullet had failed to reach.”
Rumor has it the general succeeded in
getting Ella’s consent to marry him before
he left that night.
Though the couple is very much in love,
the union has created an upheaval within
Chapel Hill.
Town residents, disappointed already
by President’s Swain decisions concerning
the school, have voiced their disapproval
of the marriage.
Community members feel the Swains
have betrayed their fellow Confederates by
supporting this marriage, when so many
Chapel Hill sons were killed by soldiers
under General Atkins command.
Additionally, President Swain accepted
congratulatory gifts from General William
T. Sherman himself, one of the most hated
union generals in the South, blamed for
many of the post-war atrocities.
In addition to the town’s disapproval,
dissent is also present in the Swain fam-
ily. Ella’s own mother, Eleanor, is openly
distraught.
See swain union, Page 9
1860S
forts, he would not send reinforcements
to them,” according to correspondence
between the state and the U.S. government
in Washington.
By reinforcing Major Robert Anderson,
the garrison commander at that post,
and his men, Lincoln breached the trust
between himself and the Government of
the South.
Therefore, Governor Pickens and the
Confederate government issued an ultima-
tum to the Union government to evacuate
the fort, a command which they did not
obey. Thus, the Confederate troops were
forced to fire on Fort Sumter.
Though his men fought honorably, Major
Anderson’s forces fell to the Confederacy’s
formidable show of gun power.
“When Major Anderson evacuated it, he
requested to be allowed to salute his Flag,
and Gen. Beauregard said that he had
defended his command so bravely that he
should be permitted to do so,” said Miss
Meta Morris Grimball, a resident of South
Carolina.
After the battle, Lincoln ordered the
gathering of several thousand volunteers
for the Union war effort, but Gov. John W.
Ellis told him, “You can get no troops from
See WAR, Page 9
BIG BETHEL.
N.C. regiment evades
Union forces in Virginia.
J UNE 1862 — North Carolina’s own
1st regiment, along with forces of
our brothers in Virginia, has secured a
great victory for the Confederacy naught
but a few days ago in close proxim-
ity of Yorktown, Virginia. The victory of
Big Bethel offers us a gleam of sunlight
through the dark cloud of war.
According to 1st regiment commander
Colonel Daniel H. Hill, the battle began
with acts of Northern aggression on the
8th of June.
Two Union marauding forces were spot-
ted on the afternoon of the 8th as the men
created a defensive position. Confederate
Colonel J. Bankhead Magruder had not
yet arrived to take command, so Colonel
Hill seized the day and ordered that two
parties of men be dispatched to beat back
the harassers.
The brave men of the regiment found
the first group of Union forces fighting over
the spoils of a plundered Southern home.
The regiment set upon the scoundrels
and gave chase until they returned to the
main Northern force. The second group
received similar treatment, turned tail
and ran.
Colonel Magruder arrived later in the
evening, and the next day the men set
about creating earthworks.
“On Sunday, the 9th, a fresh supply
of tools enabled us to put more men to
work, and, when not engaged in religious
duties, the men worked vigorously on the
intrenchments,” wrote Colonel Hill in his
battle report.
The men of the Confederate force, hav-
ing assured the blessings of our Lord,
marched in the very early hours of the
morning to meet the Union soldiers and
revenge the wrongs committed to the
innocent local folks.
Magruder engaged 1,200 of his 1,400
See BIG BETHEL, Page 9
conscription.
President Swain fights to
keep students out of war.
M AY 1861 — Conscription acts threat-
ening to recruit University students
have sparked virulent protest from our
University’s leader, but motivation for
men eager to fight.
University President David Swain’s
voice rings out above the others in a firm
protest against the acts. Swain has been
vocal about his reluctance to allow stu-
dents to leave the University for the army
and his refusal to close the school— even
for a brief time.
Despite student petitions asking for the
University to suspend classes for a session,
Swain and school professors continue to
stress the importance of remaining in
See CONSCRIPTION, Page 9
Local Infan-
try enlist.
A PRIL 18, 1861 — The heated conflict
that has plagued the nation through-
out has escalated to the point where the
looming prospect of war has become a
reality, and in response, local men are
enlisting to defend the Southern way of
life.
The initiative of the Confederacy has
swept throughout the South in recent
days, as companies begin assembling and
volunteers officially enlist.
Orange Light Infantry of Chapel
Hill and the Orange Guard Infantry of
Hillsborough are seeing their numbers
steadily rise. Orange Light Infantry alone
is projected to have more than 80 men by
the summer.
Richard J. Ashe, 39, will serve as the
Captain of the infantry, accompanied by
three lieutenants. Though he officially
enlisted on April 6th, the infantry became
official in February.
Local pride serves as a great motivating
factor as Ashe prepares our boys to claim
victory in the name of the Confederate
States of America.
new south.
Wilson Caldwell leaves to
open school for blacks.
J ULY 1869 — Former servant Wilson
Caldwell will leave our fair University
to open a school for black children in the
town.
Owing to his low wages, Caldwell has
decided to leave the University in order to
better support his wife, Susan Kirby, and
the couple’s numer-
ous children. He will
receive $17.50 per
month in compensa-
tion to be schoolmas-
ter at the new school.
Caldwell was born on
the University proper-
ty of former President
David Swain on the
27th of February in
the year of 1841.
A s a t e e n a ge r,
Caldwell assisted
President Swain’s son
Robert in beautifying
the campus for eight
years. Caldwell also
labored as a waiter
for the laboratories, dormitories and lec-
ture halls. His distinguished service to our
campus was exemplified when he accom-
panied President Swain and others to the
foot of Piney Prospect when the Union
Army arrived to claim protection for the
town and University.
Their request was promptly granted,
saving the University from destruction.
Caldwell was highly esteemed by the
Swain family, but he is not the only col-
lege servant turned freedman to uniquely
contribute to our campus.
See FREEDMEN, Page 9
LOST SONS.
University professors
bear the loss of brave sons.
A PRIL 1865 — In the provenance of
Chapel Hill whilst the Yankees occu-
py our fair town, peaceful times are sorely
missed as our beloved professors mourn
the deaths of their dear, brave sons.
Former University bookstore owner
Charles P. Mallett sacrificed two sons to the
noble cause against Northern aggression.
Mallet’s son Edward passed just a
month ago on March 1865 during the
Battle of Bentonville. Mallet also lost son
Richardson due to wounds incurred at the
Battle of Gettysburg.
Mallett continues to keep a written
account for his son, Charles Beatty, of the
Union occupation in which he laments the
sorry state of the University due to drops
in enrollment and the continual harass-
ment of townspeople by the Yankee sol-
diers.
“What can be more ridiculous than the
continued ding dong of the College bell for
prayers and all the usual recitation hours,
when there are now but one senior and
one junior in College,” Mallett wrote in the
aforementioned account dated April 23,
1865, the seventh day of occupation.
Other affiliates of the University also
have suffered invaluable losses in the war.
The Honorable William H. Battle, a
law professor and State Supreme Court
Justice, has suffered the painful loss of
two sons who succumbed on the field of
former countrymen separated by the will
of God.
Son Wesley Lewis Battle fell dur-
ing Pickett’s Charge on July 3, 1863, in
Gettysburg and later succumbed to an
untimely death and into the arms of our
Savior on Aug. 22 of that same year.
Judge Battle wrote his wife, the lovely
Lucy, on July 14 asserting he had hitherto
heard nothing of Wesley Lewis’ condition.
“I am very much inclined to think that
See LOST SONS, Page 9
Our state’s reputation for highly produc-
tive industries will prove to be a benefit as
supplies are being churned out in efforts
to equip Confederate soldiers in the most
effective manner so that victory may prove
swift.
With the increasingly heated turmoil
mounted by the Union, the Confederacy
was forced to take action.
Despite efforts of Southern states to
distance themselves from their irrational
Northern counter-parts, the necessity for
more dire measures has become appar-
ent.
The past few days have the Confederacy
seeing plenty of success in the early onset
of this crisis.
Orange County has received word of the
events surrounding the declaration of war
in recent hours.
This development comes following the
events in which the Confederate States
Army seized Fort Sumter, located near
Charleston, South Carolina — the first state
to secede from the Union in December of
last year.
Union president Abraham Lincoln has
made his call for troops in efforts to try to
quell the surging efforts of the Confederacy.
See ENLISTING, Page 9
ANTi-secession.
Halliburton
speaks out!
astonishes crowd with
pro-union remarks.
Halliburton joins presi-
dent swain, other officials
in opposing secession.
A PRIL 1861 — Although it appears all
students in Chapel Hill are in favor of
the secession, at least one is not.
John Wesley Halliburton, a senior
from Woodville, Tennessee, was asked to
speak after the raising of the Secession
flag on Saturday, following speeches
from the president of the University,
David Lowry Swain, and other students.
In a letter to his fiancée, Halliburton
said:
“A few boys were called on (students
I mean) and then I was asked to speak
but declined as I was not in favor of
Secession. They insisted and for five
minutes I told them how I loved the
Union,” he said.
“All were astonished that I should be
the only Union man in the crowd.”
Halliburton was not punished by his
peers for expressing his views. Following
his declarations, fellow students carried
him on their shoulders and he was given
a bouquet, although it was a Secession
bouquet.
When one student hissed at Halliburton
for expressing his pro-Union beliefs,
Halliburton’s friends knocked him down.
Halliburton said:
“One old fellow came up and said, ‘My
young friend you are alone I believe but I
will fight with you — I will see you have
fair play.’”
Halliburton bristles at any suggestion
that he is betraying his homeland, holding
steadfastly to the belief that secession is
not the solution to the hostility that grips
the country.
“As if I sought to ruin a land that holds
my darling my life — my all! Is it not
mean!” he said.
However, Halliburton steadfastly
insists that the South owes its loyalty to
the United States of America.
“The preamble of the Constitution
says ‘We the people of the United States
of America,’ not ‘We the people of South
Carolina,’” he said to his fiancée in
March.
“You know that if war does begin
before it ends we will be so used to hor-
rors that ‘mothers will but smile to see
their infants quartered by the hand of
war.’ You know that secession is not
peace,” he said.
Although he opposes secession and
does not look fondly upon war, he plans
to join his fellow classmates in fighting for
the Confederacy, though not in the name
of the South but in the name of love. His
fiancée and second cousin, Miss Juliet
Halliburton of Little Rock, AK, is pro-
secession, and he seeks “the triumph of
her opinion.”
Though he may be alone in opposing
secession amongst his fellow students,
Halliburton is not the sole man in Chapel
Hill who wishes to remain in the Union.
Josiah Turner, a lawyer who hails from
Hillsborough and represented the area in
the North Carolina Senate, also opposed
secession.
Even President Swain hoped that
secession could be avoided. But now
that the inevitable has occurred they all
wish to defend their homeland and the
Confederacy, despite any initial misgiv-
ings.
Halliburton will speak at commence-
ment in May.
-Grace Tatter
4 monday, april 18, 2011
State legislature will cut ALE funding Bhula re-elected to
Drinking discipline program stays
by madeline will
staff writer
State legislators decided not to
eliminate a program that focuses
on curbing underage drinking.
Legislators had been consider-
ing eliminating the Division of
Alcohol Law Enforcement in an
effort to balance the budget.
But after looking at the effects
of the cut, legislators decided the
money saved would not be worth
the risk.
The elimination of ALE would
have helped with the $235 million
in cuts state legislators must find
by the end of their session.
Many officials say the conse-
quences of giving ALE’s power
to local law enforcement officers
could have been too severe.
“The theory was to take some
of the money and give it to local
sheriffs,” said N.C. Rep. N. Leo
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Daughtry, R-Johnston, a chair-
man of the appropriations sub-
committee on justice and public
safety.
But the subcommittee decided
not to trust alcohol law enforce-
ment to local police, he said.
“We’re going to cut it some but
we’re not going to eliminate it,”
Daughtry said.
The cuts will be up to 8 percent
of ALE’s budget, he said.
But this proposed cut could
change during the difficult budget
process facing the state during the
next few months, said N.C. Rep. W.
David Guice, R-Henderson, anoth-
er chairman of the appropriations
subcommittee on justice and pub-
lic safety.
“The argument that would be
made for any of these law enforce-
ment agencies would be public
safety issues,” he said.
News
“Obviously ALE is a very impor-
tant agency, and it has an impor-
tant function for keeping our citi-
zens safe.”
ALE is a statewide program
with 112 special agents focused on
enforcing alcohol laws, said Patty
McQuillan, public information
officer of the N.C. Department of
Crime Control and Public Safety.
“They put a major emphasis on
protecting the youth by enforc-
ing underage drinking laws,” she
said.
ALE agents provide educa-
tion on drinking and driving for
teenagers along with training for
alcohol retailers to show them
how to prevent underage drink-
ing, McQuillan said.
And these programs might not
have survived without state sup-
port, she said.
“Local officials would have to
bear the costs of increasing their
force or adding additional train-
ing or those laws would just be
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unenforced,” McQuillan said.
“Those responsibilities would
have to fall to sheriffs, deputies,
police officers.”
But ALE agents will wait to
plan for the upcoming budget
cuts until everything is official,
she said.
“As with any of the laws, it’s
not over until the ink is dry,”
McQuillan said.
“Right now, we don’t know.”
And while ALE’s possible budget
cut might mean less enforcement
with underage drinking laws, UNC
freshman Leeanne Maultsby said
she is glad the program will not be
eliminated.
She said even though many stu-
dents might not appreciate ALE,
its’ educational classes on under-
age drinking are important.
“I feel like students get a wake-
up call from ALE,” she said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
ASG president post
Several o∞cers
quit after debate
by Jessica seaman
staff writer
Insults were shouted, tempers
ran high and several officers quit
during a heated debate between
members of the UNC Association
of Student Governments Saturday.
Members of the association met
at UNC-CH for their last meeting
of the year, where they debated
and voted on the organization’s
future leadership.
Incumbent candidate Atul Bhula
was re-elected as president with
32 votes. His challenger, Kevin
Kimball, from UNC-CH, had 29.
Before the votes were cast,
several members questioned the
association’s effectiveness during
the past year under Bhula’s leader-
ship. And many executive officers
came under fire for their role in
the organization.
The association, which is fund-
ed by an annual $1 fee from all stu-
dents in the UNC system, is made
up of delegates from all 17 system
schools. Delegates meet monthly
at different campuses to discuss
issues affecting the student body.
Bhula and Kimball both faced
criticism during the debate, which
lasted more than 30 minutes.
Many delegates expressed con-
cern that Kimball and his senior vice-
president nominee Ethan Harrelson
from N.C. State University might
not be the best choice because they
come from the two highest-funded
universities in the system.
“I’m highly concerned about
putting candidates from UNC-CH
and State into ASG’s main leader-
ship positions,” said Jenna Roney,
a delegate for UNC-Wilmington.
“I don’t think they have my best
interest in mind.”
Kimball said he will not return
to ASG next year because he is dis-
appointed in the association’s lack
of student advocacy under Bhula.
“The results are going to come
out in a few months when funds and
financial aid is cut, and ASG hasn’t
done anything about it,” he said.
Members blamed both Bhula
and Senior Vice President Dakota
Williams for not holding executive
officers accountable for their job.
The Daily Tar Heel
Atul Bhula
was re-elected
by delegates to
be president of
the Association
of Student
Governments.
“The president is the one to take
the bullet whenever something
happens,” Bhula said. “And that is
exactly what happened.”
Next year’s goal is to improve
how the association works inter-
nally, he said.
Josh Cotton, a graduate student
from Western Carolina University,
quit his position as vice president
of the legislative public affairs com-
mittee after the election.
“The way things turned out yes-
terday besides the election was very
disheartening to me,” Cotton said.
“I think the officers in general were
thrown under the bus. While none
of us are perfect, there were a lot of
things where we were limited.”
Cotton said he does not like the
direction in which ASG is head-
ing because he thinks Bhula is
more concerned about the objec-
tives of the UNC-system Board of
Governors than students.
“I will not do the bidding of
the BOG anymore. It is not what
the students need,” Cotton said. “I
don’t believe in the prostitution of
ASG. That is why Atul and I have
drifted apart.”
After the election was over,
Williams, who was not happy with
the results, proposed a 27 percent
cut to the stipends of executive
officers, including a $1,500 cut to
Bhula’s annual stipend of $7,000.
His amendment reduced officer
stipends overall by $9,625, which
will be reallocated to fund legisla-
tive activities.
Williams, who will not be
returning to ASG next year either,
said he hopes the money will be
used to help transport students to
Raleigh to lobby.
“I think that is appropriate con-
sidering how much work is done,”
he said. “I didn’t want that money
to be there. It is better spent trying
to get students to Raleigh than in
student pockets.”
Contact the State and National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, april 18, 2011 5

National and World News N&W

Know more on Storm aftermath: 22 fatalities, at

today’s top story: least 80 injuries reported in NC
YouTube videos show
the tornado moving into the
state: http://bit.ly/dIITyn
(via NBC17)
The deadliest tornado
outbreak since 2008 ripped
through the southern United
States, killing more than 40
people: http://lat.ms/gNwhQx
(via The Los Angeles Times)
Many s ur v ivor s p ick
through what is left of their
homes and belongings:
http://wapo.st/e5Rnym (via
Washington Post)
More than half of the
lives claimed by the torna-
does in North Carolina were
from Bertie County, which
was hit harder than any other
area in the state: http://bit.
ly/hCwSna (CBS News)
dth/logan savage Go to dailytarheel.com/
McCay Coble served as chairwoman of the Faculty Council for the last time on Friday. Coble’s last meeting index.php/section/state to
saw the approval of a master lecturer position for fixed-term faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences. discuss the aftermath of
Saturday’s tornadoes.
RALEIGH, N.C. (MCT) —
North Carolina officials reported
Sunday that 22 people died as a
result of the severe storms that
swept across the state during a six-
hour stretch Saturday.
North Carolina Emergency
Management said the deaths
occurred in Bertie, Bladen,
Cumberland, Harnett, Johnston,
Lee and Wake counties.
Half of the deaths occurred in
Bertie, a rural county in the north-
east corner of the state with more
than 700 square miles of land and
just 21,000 residents.
The storm cut a wide swath
across the county, flattening hous-
es and tossing around farm equip-
ment and vehicles, said Zee Lamb,
Bertie’s county manager.
“We had several fatalities at the
same location but they weren’t all
at the same location. They were
spread out over several miles,” he
said. “A lot of them were in their
homes. ... There are homes that
who was in those homes could not
have survived.”
The fatalities included several
elderly residents of an assisted liv-
ing facility that was in the path of
the storm, Lamb said.
Across the state, more than 80
people have been transported to
local hospitals, some with severe
injuries. Gov. Bev Perdue declared
a state of emergency for all of North
Carolina on Saturday evening.
The declaration is a prerequi-
site for asking for federal disaster
assistance. More than a dozen
North Carolina counties have also
declared local states of emergency,
including Wake, Cumberland and
Bertie counties. Initial damage
estimates say 60 homes have been
completely destroyed and more
than 400 others sustained damage
across the state.
In Raleigh, downed trees and a
lack of power continue to plague
the neighborhoods most damaged
by Saturday afternoon’s severe

Faculty sign o≠ on new

are just totally leveled. Anybody storms.

Students to bike Civil War trail

lectureship, English class
By Katia Martinez
Staff writer
With a sigh and a “hallelu-
jah,” McKay Coble celebrated the
advent of a third lecturer position
on Friday.
In her last Faculty Council
meeting as chairwoman, Coble
saw the approval of a master lec-
turer position that would come
in addition to the lecturer and
senior lecturer positions that are
already in place for fixed-term
faculty within the College of Arts
and Sciences.
It will not include a pay raise,
but will be a higher recognition
for faculty members who have
spent considerable time at the
University.
Coble said she has spent almost
20 years trying to get the master
lecturer position approved and
Jean DeSaix, the fixed-term fac-
ulty committee chairwoman, said
the addition is welcomed.
“We just want a third ranking,”
said DeSaix, also a senior biology
lecturer. “This is just a title and
we’re just happy to have it.”
Susan Irons, a fixed-term fac-
ulty committee member and a
senior English lecturer, said the
addition will appease concerns
that fixed-term faculty lack a clear
career trajectory.
“It’s timely and we have distin-
guished lecturers who have been
working hard and deserve this,”
Irons said.
The decision to approve the
endorsement only came after much
debate between council members
about the possible gender connota-
tion of the word “master.”
But Chancellor Holden Thorp
said the council needed to approve
the proposal to allow it to move on
to the Board of Trustees­, adding
that wording should not hold it
back.
“I don’t like to tell the trustees
what the building should look like,
but I will tell them what it will do,”
Thorp said.
Faculty Council also voted to
endorse a proposal for a new intro-
ductory English class, beginning in
the fall of 2012, would be required
of all new students entering UNC
without an associate degree.
Andrea Biddle, educational
policy committee chairwoman,
said the class would merge ENGL
101 and 102 into a single ENGL
105 course and would better pre-
pare students for college-level
writing.
Students would not be able to
place out of the class with Advanced
Placement, SAT or International
Baccalaureate credits.
Only students who already
have an associate degree from an
N.C. community college would be
exempt from the class.
Students who transfer from N.C.
universities, out-of-state universi-
ties or community colleges would
not be exempt.
But Bobbi Owen, senior associ-
ate dean of undergraduate educa-
tion, said those parameters might
change if the board decides those
students should be exempted.
“As this is an entirely new
course, the equivalents will have
to be identified — from other N.C.
universities, out-of-state schools,
etc.,” Owen said.
Thorp praised the proposal.
“I think it’s absolutely great,”
Thorp said.
“This gives students a chance to
get a taste of college writing.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
by Alison Lee
staff writer
Local high school students will
commemorate the 150th anniversa-
ry of the Civil War by bicycling 1,800
miles north, following the clandes-
tine footsteps of runaway slaves.
The Spoke ‘n Revolutions
Youth Cycling group will take
10 high school students along
the Underground Railroad from
Mobile, Ala., to Niagara Falls,
N.Y., this summer, focusing on the
theme of freedom to commemo-
rate the Civil War.
“This summer, we’re looking to do
something that’s monumental,” said
group co-founder Kevin Hicks.
Starting June 13, the group will
ride for at least 40 days. While
there is no official route of the
Underground Railroad, the stu-
dents will ride the longest possible
course.
Ife Sangoode, a senior at Chapel
Hill High School, was one of the
last students to join the group.
“As a big history fan, I think
it will be very educational and
enlightening to see the environ-
ment and see where my ancestors
went when they were experiencing
the Civil War and slavery,” she said.
Every weekend for the past year,
the students have trained at 8 a.m.,
performing upper-body condition-
ing at Hicks’ home. Afterward, they
take distance bike rides ranging
from 20 to 100 miles.
Sangoode said training has been
rigorous, but she has improved.
“I was really doubting myself in
the beginning, but it’s totally pos-
sible if you put the time into it,”
she said. “I wanted to give up, but
friends were pushing me, and I’m
sticking to it.”
The trip is funded entirely by
donations, and the students hope to
have their first fundraiser May 20.
The only donators so far have been
Hicks and his wife, Suepinda Keith.
The group does not have hotel
sponsorships, so Hicks is making
arrangements for the group to stay
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and eat in Quaker communities
along the trail.
Hicks said the group is still look-
ing for sponsors to cover fuel costs,
support vehicles and equipment
like glasses, gloves and socks.
The cycling group was estab-
lished by Hicks and Keith a little
more than a year ago, and the cou-
ple aims to provide a fitness pro-
gram for area minority teenagers.
“When we started, we were
alarmed by the high rates of child
obesity and diabetes, especially in
the economically disadvantaged
minority community,” Keith said.
“We really strive to empower
them to be aware of all things like
contributing to the environment
and making a statement for health.
Biking is a way to do it.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.

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Professor Joe Lowman will offer online PSYC 245,

“Abnormal Psychology,” in first summer session
2011. An award-winning and popular professor,
Dr. Lowman is one of a handful of professors who
will teach in the five-week online model, new to
Summer School’s offerings.
Professor Lowman notes:
“In this class, we will look at the symptoms of a
variety of diagnostic disorders as well as the
research into their causes and most effective
treatments. This course will be fast-paced in the
five weeks and will require just as much student
time and attention as a face-to-face course if
students want to be successful. A highlight will
be an extended diagnostic evaluation of one of
two computer-simulated clinical interviews.”

summer.unc.edu
6 monday, april 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Ackland features new bringing down the ‘haus

German art galleries

Display art from
last half century
by Katelyn Trela
Assistant Arts Editor
It would be easy to imagine
modern German art as far more
creative than the German art of the
early twentieth century.
Exploring the Ackland
Ar t Museum’s latest galler-
ies — “Romantic Dreams, Rude
Awakenings” and “DE-NATURED”
— will quickly change that assump-
tion.
“ D E - N A T U R E D ,” w h i c h
explores German artwork from
the late 1940s to the present, is an
underwhelming gallery of under-
whelming pieces.
The mix of Gerhard Richter’s
abstract overpainted photographs
is deep with metaphors, but lacks
aesthetic.
Two of his canvases are almost
identical, both painted completely
brown with no other details.
The exhibition is missing a real
lights a post-war ideal of German
nationalism. The loss of identity
during this period is apparent in
the lackluster collection.
The gallery is almost redeemed
by a collection of pieces from
Martin Kippenberger.
Letters with mindless illustra-
tions fill sheets of hotel stationary,
brightening the gallery’s weighty
ambiguity.
However, Ackland’s exhibition
of pre-war artwork, “Romantic
Dreams, Rude Awakenings,” is a
surprising treat.
The various works explore
religion and music, identity and
rebirth.
Many are sketches or woodcuts,
filled with characters and diverse
emotions.
Reality and fantasy are in play
throughout. An older sketch com-
bines animals and demons while in
more recent works, human charac-
ters are depicted as larger-than-life
and sometimes demonic.
A series of pieces from the early
twentieth century through the
1920s is an obvious exploration of
VISIT THE GALLERY
Time: April 8 through July 10, every
day but Monday and Tuesday
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Info: www.acklandart.org
descript but obviously destroyed
landscape.
Ernst Barlach’s “From a Modern
Dance of Death” (1916) offers a
similar scene. Sketched with lines
of movement blurring the fore-
ground, the painting’s principal
figure swings a massive hammer
above its head.
It stands above a pile of bones
and, again, the background is
destroyed.
In works from the early 1920s,
chaotic fantasies continue with flat
sketches of a man with no arms,
women kissing in a blown out
building and a face that could be
confused for a bony skull.
The progression of “Romantic
Dreams, Rude Awakenings” from
tall tales to terror is largely col-
orless, but the collection tells
a much more descriptive story

human element.
Besides two large portraits of
unsmiling characters and a posed
photograph of a family in a living
room, there are few faces to repre-
sent the new Germany of the last
half-century.
The focus on buildings, streets
and structural urban design high-
German reconstruction after the
devastation of World War I.
Two distinct prints, hung beside
each other, depict a large shadowy
figure standing over desolation.
Lovis Cornith’s “Cain,” from 1915,
is painted in hues of pink and then
colored over with charcoal. Behind
the huge, dark character is a non-
of German history than does
“DE-NATURED.”
Taken as a whole, the galleries
offer an unusual perspective on the
development of German art and
creative national identity.
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts@dailytarheel.com. and Constellations, Peter Vance and The
L
ane Snipes raps during the South
Campus Beach Blast at Ehringhaus
Residence Hall on Sunday after-
noon. The event featured free food, prizes,
games and performances by Campfires
dth/logan savage
Achordants. Several other campus-wide fes-
tivals took place this weekend, including the
Olde Dirty Bash in the Olde Campus Lower
Quad Communtiy on Friday afternoon
and the Connorstock Music Festival in the
Connor Quad on Saturday afternoon.

civil war after being emancipated.

from page 1
The curriculum was dominated
by Greek, Latin and mathematics,
and the principal teaching method
made students recite texts from
memory.
Prior to the emancipation of
slaves, students were attended to
by college students.
The slaves hauled water to stu-
dents’ rooms every day, cooked,
cleaned students’ laundry and pre-
pared each fireplace before dawn.
Dollar recounted a story of a
group of drunk medical students
who once exhumed a slave’s body
photo courtesy of wilson library and desecrated it for enjoyment.
These men are the senior marshals of the UNC Class of 1861. In 1867, “It’s awful to see the way that
only 13 freshmen enrolled at UNC, leading to the school closing in 1871. slaves were treated,” he said.
Union influence
During the final weeks of the war
in April 1865, the forces of Union
General William Sherman occu-
pied many towns in central North
Carolina, including Chapel Hill.
Many Union troops encountered
bright leaf tobacco for the first time
and spread demand, leading to the
fortune that would fund Trinity
College’s move to Durham to become
Duke University.
“The rise of bright leaf tobacco
transformed the state in ways we
are still feeling today,” Dollar said.
At the end of the war, Chapel
Hill was home to more than 400
slaves, many of whom left the area
“There was a lot of dislocation
and moving around,” said Susan
Ballinger, University archives pro-
cessing coordinator.
These departures left the
University in disrepair, a state
exacerbated by financial woes.
A University in crisis
By the war’s end, the University
was $90,000 in debt and stuck with
an endowment invested in now
worthless Confederate bonds, said
collecting and public programming
archivist Biff Hollingsworth.
A new state constitution also
called for a new board of trustees.
When the board convened in July
1868, it removed then-President
David Swain and the entire faculty.
Solomon Pool was named the new
president, and a new Republican
faculty was installed.
“Solomon Pool saw the University
as a cradle of treason and wanted
to ensure that it never gave a home
to that kind of secessionist thought
again,” Dollar said.
Enrollment dropped as tradition-
al southern elite kept their sons from
attending. In 1867, only 13 freshmen
enrolled, and the Board of Trustees
closed the University in 1871.
The University reopened 4 years
later but continued to struggle
financially.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
Yankaskas
from page 1
Carney, who wrote that she exhib-
ited “deliberate neglect” as the proj-
ect’s principal investigator in over-
seeing its data security.
Discovered in 2009, the com-
puter hack and potential secu-
rity breach exposed the personal
information — including names,
addresses and birth dates — of
about 180,000 subject and patient
records involved in the registry.
About 114,000 Social Security
numbers were potentially accessed
by the hacker, the University said.
“I was appalled,” Carney said in
October. “The first question you have
to ask is, ‘How does this happen?’”
After an appeal to the faculty hear-
ings committee, Yankaskas’ punish-
ment was softened to a 48 percent
pay cut that reduced her annual
salary from $178,000 to $93,000 —
and a demotion to associate profes-
sor with tenure. Both actions were
rescinded in the settlement.
Throughout the dispute,
Yankaskas contended that she was
not responsible for the registry’s
security, as information technology
is not within her expertise.
“She felt that they shouldn’t be
knocking at her door,” said Ray D.
Cotton, Yankaskas’ legal counsel.
“She’s not a computer person. She
thought she was adequately protect-
ed by offices in the University that
did have expertise in the field.”
In the joint statement, Yankaskas
was recognized as an “eminent
researcher and a long-standing fac-
ulty member” who has “made many
contributions to the advancement
of science and the improvement of
health care for women concerned
about or experiencing breast can-
cer.” The statement also acknowl-
edged that a communication
breakdown hindered Yankaskas’
ability to realize the server’s secu-
rity had been compromised.
Citing a provision in the settle-
ment that prevents both sides from
disparaging one another, Cotton
declined to comment on details of
the negotiation, including any role
Yankaskas had in inserting acknowl-
edgements into the statement.
Yankaskas could not be reached
for comment.
“I don’t want to get into who
pushed for what,” Cotton said.
“The University agreed to it, and
the University issued it.”
University officials, including
Chancellor Holden Thorp, also
declined to comment on details.
“I don’t have anything more to
say about it except that I’m happy
that this has worked out,” Thorp
said Friday at a Faculty Council
meeting.
Had the dispute not been set-
tled, Cotton said the appeal could
have reached the Board of Trustees
or even district court.
“It was in everybody’s best inter-
est to avoid that if we could,” he
said. “It was a mutual decision to
try to resolve it ourselves.”
Beyond Dec. 31, Cotton said the
future is unclear for Yankaskas,
who is in her early 60s. He said

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Yankaskas will remain at the
University through Dec. 31 to assure
a smooth transition for whomever is
tapped to succeed her.
“This eminent researcher will be
We’re giving away free baby items while supplies last. doing eminent research, but not at
UNC-Chapel Hill,” Cotton said.
Tuesday, April 19th in the Union Room 2510, 12pm. “Where and under whose ban-
ner hasn’t been decided yet.”
For Pregnant & Parenting Students, Faculty & Staff
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Sponsored by Caroline HOPE & Pregnancy Support Services at university@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, april 18, 2011 7

‘Touch a Truck’ event lets kids see vehicles up close

Raises funds for hospital, boy scouts
By Jodie Singer
staff writer
For one afternoon, children
were in the driver’s seats of police
cars, cranes and helicopters.
Chapel Hill Boy Scout Troop
39 hosted its third annual Touch a
Truck event Sunday in the University
Mall parking lot, where children
could play in more than 30 vehicles
used for emergency, construction,
delivery and other services.
The event’s proceeds raise money
for the troop’s programs, services
and activities as well as the N.C.
Children’s Hospital Promise Grant
program, which benefits camps for
ill children and other projects.
“I saw them land,” said 5-year-
old Katie Cumberledge, describing
two helicopters that landed at the
event. “They were loud.”
Becky King, a nurse for UNC
Carolina Air Care, said while chil-
dren could go inside the helicopter,
officials didn’t want them to push
any buttons.
“A lot of them see it fly overhead
and whatnot, so it’s nice for them to
be able to see it in person,” she said.
Julie Richardson, one of the
event’s organizers and a parent of
three sons in the troop, said the
project originated when the troop
needed a way to raise money but
also wanted to serve the commu-
nity and support a charity.
“We just took the idea, and from
the first year it’s been a huge suc-
cess,” she said.
James Jennings, a 14-year-old
boy scout in the troop, said the
money raised from the $5 admis-
sion fee and concessions was split
almost evenly between the troop
and the promise grant.
Some of the money raised will go
to a summer trip to Philmont Scout
Ranch in New Mexico, where the
group will hike, horseback ride and
participate in other high adventure
activities, Jennings said.
Troop Committee Chairman
John Christy said last year’s event
raised about $10,000, and the
troop was able to write a $5,500
check to the promise grant.
Most of the people who came
out to Touch a Truck were not
affiliated with the troop, and the
boy scouts made efforts to publi-
cize the event.
Christy said the troop printed
about 7,000 fliers to distribute to
preschools and grade schools in
the area.
Katie said her favorite truck was
the Harris Teeter truck.
“I like that it’s long, and you can
run across it,” she said.
Emme McDonald, 2, and Ian
Johnson, 5, both said the garbage
truck was their favorite.
“I pretended I was driving it,”
Ian said. dth/james w. carras
Holt Comer (left), of Hillsborough, and Banks Ketner (right), of Fuquay-Varina, participate in Touch a Truck on
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com. Sunday. Holt sat in the seat of a Ferrari and Banks sat in the passenger side of a UNC Hospitals helicopter.

College
research Fall 2010 and Spring 2011
funds
decline Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Opinions vary on Morgan Parker Abbott - Public Policy/Religious Studies Andrew Stanfield Hamlet - Psychology Benjamin Forrest Ossoff - History
Anne - Shirley Abell - Spanish Kathryn Rose Hanna - Psychology/English Kelli M. Paice - Environmental Health Sciences /Geography

e≠ects of decrease
Matt Steyl
staff writer
Funding for university research
nationwide is dwindling, but some
researchers say it could work in
their favor.
The federal budget, approved by
U.S. Congress earlier this month,
cuts funding for National Institutes
of Health — which provides grants
to university researchers — by
about 1 percent or about $260 mil-
lion for the 2011 fiscal year.
Despite the loss in funding,
some researchers say the cut,
paired with more flexibility, might
improve research quality.
“There’s not an obvious correla-
tion between the quality of science
being done and the amount of
money being spent on it,” said Paul
Davies, researcher and theoretical
physicist at Arizona State University.
“If you’re spending a lot of money
there’s a bit of a disincentive to think
clearly about the problem.”
Davies said researchers do their
best work if they are forced to think
clearly about what they want to do
and how they want to do it.
“It would be better to have more
flexible money even if there’s less
of it,” he said.
But not all researchers agree
with Davies.
Barbara Entwisle, vice chancel-
lor for research at UNC-CH, said
she is concerned about the cuts.
“There’s a lot of high-quality
research that’s not being funded
as things stand now, so it’s hard
to see a benefit for providing even
less funding,” she said. “In some
cases that I know of, only the top
10 percent of the people applying
for funding are being funded.”
In 2010, UNC-CH received
more than $340 million from the
institutes.
Steven Leath, vice president
for research for the UNC system,
said the institute’s cuts will not be
helpful.
“NIH has a very rigorous review
process and the funding rate for
NIH money has gone way down,
making it extremely competitive
already,” he said.
Leath said there is already not
enough money for many quality
research projects.
Funding from the institute can-
not be replaced because it is the
largest and most important fund-
ing source for UNC, he said.
Many university researchers
across the nation are compet-
ing for grants from the National
Institutes of Health.
“NIH supports the most basic
research in biomedical science,
and any reduction in it inhibits
our ability to research,” said Kim
Moreland, associate vice chancellor
for research administration at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Moreland said the university
experienced growth in research
funding this year.
“Additional funding allows us
to explore additional avenues
or expand research that is in its
infancy and beginning to grow,”
she said.
Davies said low funding for
research is inevitable.
“At the end of the day, the
country has got to live within its
means.”
Amy Caroline Abramowitz - Psychology
Jesse Blake Addison - English
Shriram V. Alapaty - Computer Science
Joseph Gerald Albernaz - English
Samuel C. Allred - Biology
Joseph Matthew Aloi - Psychology
Autumn Gabrielle Bailey - Management & Society
Anna Lane Baldwin - Political Science/English
Savanah Joyce Banta - Psychology
Stephen Barilovits IV - Chemistry
Jennifer Kay Barnes - Interdisciplinary Studies/Women’s Health
Scott Christian Barnes - Mathematics
David Strauss Baron - Environmental Studies/Biology
Yaniv Moshe Barzilai - Peace, War & Defense
Alyssa Bernadette Baskam - International Studies
Rachel Baum - Health Policy & Management/International Studies
Edmund Theodore Baxa III - Economics
Catherine Spencer Beasley - International Studies
Nicole Anne Bell - Communication Studies
Isabella Buzzo Bellon - Psychology
Elizabeth Catherine Benninger - Spanish/Comparative Literature
Lauren Nicole Beverly - Psychology
Lauren Olivia Blanchard - English
Srikar Rao Bongu - Chemistry/Economics
Emily Wood Bowron - English/Dramatic Art
Adam David Brawley - Business Administration and Economics
Stephanie L. Brennan - Psychology
Laura Ross Brenner - History
Kenneth Max Brock - Biology
Kari Elizabeth Staples - Biology
Lisa C. Brown - Business Administration
Alison L. Brown - Psychology
Benjamin Edwards Buck - Philosophy/Psychology
Adam Patrick Buckholz - Biology
Katherine W. Byerly - Health Policy and Management/Anthropology
Yevgeniya Sergeyevna Kaliberova - Business Administration/Spanish
Caroline Elizabeth Byrd - Psychology
Catherine A. Cappellari - German/Comparative Literature
Joseph Lawrence Cascio - Mathematics
Kenneth Chee Keen Chuk - Mathematics/Economics
Annie Elizabeth Clark - Political Science/Psychology
Catherine Camille Clarke - International Studies
William McElwee Clayton - Economics
Geoffrey Jarrard Cole - History/Peace, War & Defense
Rebecca Joy Crabb - Computer Science
Sessaly Noelle Craft - Nutrition
Vaughn Creamer - Biology
Amanda Jayn Curtiss - Communication Studies/Political Science
Corey Joseph Cusimano - Philosophy/Psychology
John Wesgaard Danello - Business Administration/History
Anthony Trung Dang - Chemistry
Lauren Elizabeth Danzi - Psychology/Religious Studies
Caitlin Hannah Dareff - Spanish/Anthropology
Giffin Weber Daughtridge - Biology/Spanish
Sandra Katharine Davidson - Political Science
Erik Mason Davies - Economics/Asian Studies
Charles Eugene Davis III - Business Administration
Samantha Elizabeth Deal - Business Administration
Katherine Elizabeth Demby - History/Political Science
Alexis Christine Dennis - Communication Studies
Laurence Deschamps-Laporte - International Studies
Katherine Stuart Dickson - Geography
Joshua Richard Dilley - Biology
Peter Drew Dimmery - International Studies
Emily Caroline Doll - Global Studies
Caitlin Mary Donovan - English/Medieval and Early Modern Studies
Patrick John Dowd - English/ Interdisciplinary Studies
Lei Du - Biology
Michaela Dudley - Peace, War & Defense
Joseph Thomas Duval - Political Science/Spanish
Stewart M. Edie - Geology
Kirsten Diane Edwards - Education
Rebecca Anne Edwards - English
Selena Howard Elmer - Public Policy and Environmental Studies
Matthew William Enderlein - Peace, War & Defense
Len Takahashi Evans - Physics/Mathematics
Sarah Jane Evert - English
Maegan M. Fairchild - Philosophy
Alexandra Elizabeth Fish - Biology/Psychology
Caroline Ashley Fish - Psychology
Brianna Nicole Fleming - Exercise and Sports Science
Charles Robert Fort - Business Administration/Economics
Kenton W. Freeman Jr. - Business Administration/Political Science
Jocelyn Ann Frelier - French
Matthew Everett Fuller - Mathematical Decision Sciences
Kimberly Brooke Garner - International Studies/Women’s Studies
Anna Michele Garson-Angert - Spanish
Meghan Rose Garson-Angert - Psychology
Alexandra Vida Gery - Speech and Hearing Sciences/Linguistics
Samuel Aaron Glaubiger - Biology
Ana Luisa Goerdt - Political Science/Latin American Studies
Melissa Ann Graunke - Business Administration/Economics
Caroline Elizabeth Guerra - Political Science/International Studies
James Brooks Gulledge - Philosophy/Political Science
Rose Guo - Biology/Religious Studies
Nina C. Gupta - Anthropology
Jillian F. Haac - Applied Science
Kathleen Elizabeth Hannan - Biology/French
John M. Hardin - Physics/Mathematics
John Everette Harris - Political Science
Andrew David Hartman - Political Science/Economics
Sydney Elizabeth Hartsell - Interdisciplinary Studies
Katura Margaret Harvey - Journalism & Mass Communication/
International Studies
Allison Linnell Hastings - Biology
Alexandra Leigh Hawkins - Political Science/Economics
Brittany Michelle Hayes - History and Information Science
Brent E. Heideman, Jr. - Biology
Joel Newman Heimbach - History and Peace, War & Defense
Peter F. Helvie - Biology/Italian
Brian Thomas Hendel - Business Administration/Economics
Nicole Simon Hensel - Spanish/Public Policy
Eryn Elizabeth Heying - Political Science
Paul Jeffrey Hiatt - Environmental Health Sciences
Anasa Samantha Hicks - History
Angela Carissa Hobart - Business Administration and History
Rachel Hollingsworth - Mathematics
Casey E. Holmes - International Studies
Sidney L. Holt - Psychology
David Thomas Horton - Religious Studies/Psychology
Wen-how Edward Hsyeh - Peace, War & Defense/Religious Studies
Jingwen Hua - Psychology
Timothy Griffith Hughes - History
Katherine M. Hunold - Biostatistics
M. Alexandra Huskins - Business Administration
Josiah Stephen Irvin - Economics
John Preston Irvin - Psychology
Colin M. Iwanski - Psychology
Sarah Johnson - Geography
Caroline Mary Johnson - Environmental Health Sciences
Caroline Mary Jones - Public Health
Christopher Wayne Jones - Peace, War & Defense/Religious Studies
Matthew Aaron Karkutt - English/Interdisciplinary Studies
Colin Thornton Keil - Business Administration
Kathleen Ann Kelly - Psychology
Amelia Jennie Kennedy - History
Kelly N. Kilburn - Public Policy/International Studies
Soyeon Amy Kim - Mathematics/Art
Lorna A. Knick - Political Science
Mary Alice Kroeger - Economics/Political Science
James Andrew La Vela - Business Administration
Mark Laichena - Peace, War & Defense/Political Science
Stephanie Tara Lane - Psychology
Alyssa Hewitt Langley - Education/History
Charles Albert LePrevost - Health Policy and Management
Robyn Nicole Levine - Nutrition
Jennifer Cristina Lewis - International Studies/Spanish
Anqu Li - Journalism & Mass Communication
Carolyn Simei Li - Business Administration/Economics
Jessica S. Little - Interdisciplinary Studies/Spanish
Joseph Lucas Little - International Studies/History
Xuan Liu - Business Administration/Mathematics
Andrea Yu-ling Liu - Biology/Psychology
Katharine Locke - Global Studies
Malia Takaoka Losordo - Geography
Barclay Dalziel Macfarlane - History/Political Science
Ross Patrick Maloney - Journalism & Mass Communication/
Communication Studies
Eric Armstrong Maltbie - Environmental Health Sciences
Timothy James Markham - Mathematics/Public Policy
Russell James Westcott Martin - Philosophy/Economics
William David Maxwell - Political Science
Sean Kenneth Maxwell - Political Science
Ashley Morgan McAlarney - History/Political Science
Molly Elizabeth McCarter - Environmental Studies
Ian Jeffries McDiarmid - Anthropology
Colleen S. McGary - Chemistry
Franklin Glenn Mclaurin - Public Policy Analysis
William Miller McLeane - History/Political Science
Jordan McLeod - Geography
Elizabeth Shuford Miller - Biology/Sociology
Jennifer Leigh Miller - Art History
Matthew James Miller - Economics/Asian Studies
Ryan Chambers Miller - Computer Science
John David Millett - Business Administration/History
Tarrah Brooke Mitchell - Biology
Ashley Simone Mogul - Psychology
Virginia Moore - Business Administration
William Griffin Morrel, IV - Biology
Beatrice Elaine Moss - Journalism & Mass Communication
Alicia Nicole Mullis - Biology/Psychology
Johnathon D. Muñoz - Sociology/Political Science
Colleen Patricia Krajci Murphy - History/Geography
Laura Shannon Murphy - Biology
Nicholas David Mykins - Physics
Warren Carl Naselsky - Chemistry/Chinese
Christopher Patton Nickell - Music/Arabic Studies
Daniel Mark Nowell - English/American Studies
Caroline Larkin Oates - Psychology
Allee Lane Olive - Public Policy/Spanish
Christina Adams Olson - Global Studies
Jonathan David Orton - Mathematics
Brittany Papworth - Environmental Health Science/Biology
Anup Yogendrakumar Patel - Business Administration/Economics
Jonathan Lee Pattishall - English/German
John Peterson - English
Elizabeth Anne Pollock - Mathematical Decision Sciences/German
Kaitlin Dawn Powers - Business Administration
Natasha Elena Prados - Political Science/Latin American Studies
Sara L. Rafalson - International Studies
Ganesh Kaushik Raj - Business Administration and Economics
Gregory Forest Randolph - Religious Studies/South Asian Studies
Anita Sanku Rao - Women’s Studies/International Studies
Stephen Gray Redding - Environmental Sciences & Engineering
Cara Denise Richards - English
Rebecca Ann Roberts - Asian Studies
Lily Margaret Roberts - Peace, War & Defense/English
Samantha Marie Rodan - English
Natassia Theresa Rodriguez - Sociology/Public Policy
Brian T. Rooks - Mathematics
Max Lonnie Rose - Political Science
Justin Adam Rosenthal - Political Science
Fernanda Sequeira Rossi - Psychology/Romance Languages
Mark Montgomery Rothrock - History/Religious Studies
Diana Elizabeth Roycroft - International Studies
Ali Nell Russell - Biology
Gina Nicole Sacks - Nutrition/Spanish
Katherine Anne Saintsing - English
Katherine Jane Sawyer - Journalism & Mass Communication/
Romances Languages
Paige Ellen Schildkamp - Spanish
Rebecca Schneider - Psychology
William John Schreiner - Biomedical Engineering
Andrew Joseph Schwartz - Business Administration and Mathematical
Decision Sciences
Amelia C. Sciandra - Dramatic Art/Spanish
Charles Samuel Sellew - Public Policy
Raj J. Shah - Nutrition
Meagan Leigh Shallcross - Psychology
Rebekah Syd Shaw - Biology
Haley M. Simpson - Biology
Courtney Eleanor Simpson - Psychology/Religious Studies
Victoria Paige Smith - Psychology/Asian Studies
Chelsea Erin Andrus Smith - History
Jody Darrell Smith - Comparative Literature
Andrew Henican Spangler - History
Elise M. Stephenson - Global Studies
Emily Wilder Stephenson - Journalism & Mass Communication/
Political Science
Lillian Steponaitis - Geography and Economics
Lisette Julianne Stone - Linguistics/Philosophy
Patricia Ann Stottlemyer - International Studies
Amanda Caroline Sullivan - Physics
Sarah K. Summers - Sociology/Economics
Kumara Raja Sundar - Business Administration
Leland Tabares - English
Albert Teng - Political Science
Hoang Trong Tran - Economics
Lauren Traugott-Campbell - International Studies/Spanish
Jessica Marie Traylor - Biology/Chemistry
Michelle Ashley Tsang - Environmental Health Sciences
Leigh McCormic Tyndall - Biology/Linguistics
Thomas Fielder Valone, Jr. - History/American Studies
Leah Danielle Vance - Environmental Health Sciences and Engineering
Kieran Lauren Jiten Ved - Psychology
Alyssa J. Ventimiglia - Psychology/Sociology
Vanessa Ann Voight - Journalism & Mass Communication/English
Cassadi Ann Scotten Walden - History/English
Charles Edward Walsh, Jr - Philosophy
Brittany Anne Walsh - Biology
Kelly Frances Walsh - Psychology
Edina Cindy Wang - Biology/Psychology
Charles Wei Wang - Chemistry
Kerri Ann Ward - Business Administration
Kevin Thomas Watson - Classics and Psychology
Anna Katherine Weaver - Economics
Elizabeth Ann Weaver - Psychology/Sociology
Elizabeth Anne Weisner - English and Russian Language and Culture
Andrew Wells - History
Audrey Whetten - French
Chloe Joy Whiteaker - Journalism & Mass Communication/International
Studies
Sarah Nicole Whitford - Economics/Mathematics
Andreas Lutz Wierschen - Chemistry
Sarah Elizabeth Wilkison - English/French
Davis Cartland Willingham - Economics/Spanish
Emily Frances Willis - International Studies/Political Science
Douglas Roy Wilson, Jr. - Mathematics/Biostatistics
Anna Lee Winker - Journalism & Mass Communications
Joshua Alexander Wolonick - English/Dramatic Art
Terrence Wong - Psychology/Economics
Mary Caroline Wood - International Studies/Spanish
Kara Elizabeth Wright - Journalism & Mass Communication
Andrew William Wright - Anthropology/Archaeology
Thomas F. Wright - Mathematical Decision Sciences/Economics
David Ramon Gilmore Yulee - Political Science/Peace, War, and Defense
Ge Zhang - Chemistry
Dmitri Zouev - Chemistry

Contact the State & National

406920.CRTR
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
8 monday, April 18, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Sam Ellis
Sports Columnist
Senior economics and exercise and
sport science major from Chapel Hill.
E-mail: swellis@email.Unc.Edu
Title IX
and the
baseball
dilemma
C
ollege baseball could be a
revenue-generating sport.
There is no bigger void in
America between the popularity
of a college sport and professional
sport than between college base-
ball and Major League baseball.
Look no further than atten-
dance figures to understand col-
lege baseball’s potential. The open-
ing week attendance for defending
college baseball national champi-
on South Carolina averaged 7,933
compared to 41,960 for defending
MLB champions the San Francisco
Giants averaged at home.
For comparison: The opening
game attendance for defending BCS
national champion Alabama was
101,821 in relation to Super Bowl
Champion New Orleans Saints’
70,051. The difference is reversed.
The room for growth in college
baseball is undeniable. However,
the college market will not
mature due to the unfortunate
restrictions imposed by Title IX.
Title IX was amended in 1972 to
create opportunities for women
in sports. There are now 15 wom-
en’s sports at UNC. It has clearly
served its purpose, but it is anti-
quated and needs reform.
Title IX now does nothing
more than squander opportu-
nities by often forcing athletic
departments to cut other sports.
The financing issues raised by
Title IX serve to further generate
the win-at-all-costs mentality in
college basketball and football
by forcing profit maximization in
so-called amateur athletics.
One of UNC’s top pitchers, Greg
Holt, wrote to me, “I think that
Title IX is something that is hin-
dering baseball (from) becoming
a potential revenue sport. If a soft-
ball player can receive a full schol-
arship then I feel as if a baseball
(player) should be able to receive
the same amount.” Holt’s reference
to the scholarship allocation is eas-
ily explainable.
Football and men’s basketball
combine for up to 98 full schol-
arships on a yearly basis — a
number that must be matched in
proportion with women’s scholar-
ships. When 98 scholarships from
two men’s sports have to be coun-
terbalanced in women’s sports, it
is not hard to comprehend why
men’s baseball gets overlooked.
Football and basketball are
needed to fund the other 26 non-
revenue varsity sports. Consider
the fact that UNC’s women’s bas-
ketball team lost $1.86 million two
seasons ago. These expenses mean
less resources for men’s baseball,
fewer scholarships and lower oper-
ating budgets.
The lack of a roster of full
scholarships drastically hurts the
popularity of college baseball.
Unless a player is blessed enough
financially to pay out-of-state
tuition, he is forced to play for
a cheaper in-state school. On
UNC’s roster, 18 of the 32 players
listed hail from North Carolina.
Elite high school prospects are
more likely to bolt for professional
baseball out of high school when
faced with the reality of taking
on loads of debt to afford college.
Fifteen of the 30 first-round picks
in the 2010 MLB draft were high
school players. If college baseball
was able to lure the best players
in the country, more fans would
attend games, TV ratings would
increase, stadiums would expand
and better coaches would arise.
But if baseball is given a legiti-
mate chance to succeed, the end
result could be another revenue
stream for athletic departments.
And it could actually mean
more opportunities for women in
the future.
Tuesday:
Matthew Moran extols the merits of
CrossFit.
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
Right time for reform
Administrators’ review of Alert Carolina should
inform students at various levels of severity
A
fter two incidents that
left students in the dark,
Alert Carolina is in need
of some serious evaluation.
Recent incidents have raised
questions about when the system
should be used. Administrators
made the right move by meet-
ing last week to evaluate the
University’s response after an
incident at Morrison Residence
Hall on April 4. A reported hate
crime, later proved false, added
to concerns.
Right now, the campus will
be notified of imminent danger
with sirens and text messages.
Any reform to the system
should include tiers of alert
procedures, which allow for
texts only in some situations.
We understand that Alert
Carolina must be selective with
Same old game
Defending the current ticket policy the wrong tack
S
tudent leaders might
want to downplay the rel-
ative failures of this year’s
ticket policy in order to justify
sticking to the status quo. But
that doesn’t make it true.
Issues with the current sys-
tem were raised earlier this
semester, after it was revealed
the athletic department cut
down the amount of student
seating, citing poor attendance
rates. At the time, we noted
that the solution seemed to
lie in structuring the right
incentives, not in reducing
seats. With no punishment for
unused tickets, there was little
reason for students to return
them. What was needed was a
merit and punishment system
for ticket policy abusers.
A cry for help, season of change
T
his past week we saw an
exhibition of fear, cour-
age and change. Quinn
Matney’s false report of a hate
crime shed light on aspects of
our community that warrant
healing and change. His cry for
help represented those who are
yearning for assistance, but fear-
ful of seeking support.
Jeff DeLuca, co-chariman
of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual,
Transgender and Straight
Alliance, rallied support in a way
that exhibited the true “Carolina
spirit”: His challenge to the com-
munity to stand up and support
called us all to action. And the
University’s response to review-
ing the manner by which we
notify our community of threats
represents a willingness to do
better in building a safe campus.
Matney’s cry epitomizes those
who are hesitant to report what
is right and err on the side of
doing what is wrong. Many
examples exist where faculty,
staff or students who are hurt-
ing from emotional or physical
distress choose not to tell others
for fear of embarrassment or ret-
ribution. His actions also mirror
the public display of those who
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger
when it warns students of a pos-
sibly dangerous situation. The
system loses its validity if the
sirens and texts are activated at
the smallest evidence of danger.
But this doesn’t mean that
certain situations should be
overlooked because they are not
“an imminent, life-threatening
emergency.” It is better to be
safe than sorry when dealing
with potential emergencies —
like on April 4, when police
arrived at Morrison soon after
a gunman was there. Texts are
worth it if students are made
aware of safety threats.
Not all potentially dangerous
incidents require sirens, but
students need to know what is
going on if their safety could be
compromised.
Posting a statement on the
Former Carolina Athletic
Association president Brandon
Finch did a great job. He deliv-
ered on his promise to give stu-
dents a vote on the ticket sys-
tem they wanted. And it allo-
cated seats the way students
desired. But allocation is only
part of a complete policy —
students’ actions once tickets
were distributed were insuffi-
ciently addressed.
After convening a panel to
address the issue, CAA has
decided to downplay the prob-
lem and largely stick with the
status quo. In a letter to the
editor in this paper on April 6,
CAA Campus Relations Chair
Danielle Adams said, “It is clear
that there is a lack of support
from many of the students con-
Terri Houston
Guest Columnist
Interim chief diversity officer.
E-mail: thouston@email.unc.edu
pontificate messages of hate in
an effort to promote a personal
agenda, publicly demeaning oth-
ers to overcompensate for their
insecurities. All of these exhibi-
tions display the same themes: a
cry for help and a call for change.
In a society that rewards the
strongest or the smartest, yet
coddles the feeble and pities the
weak, there is no wonder some
choose to exploit themselves to
garner a sense of approval to dis-
tract from their real focus of pain.
UNC is a mosaic of people
from many walks of life. It is in
the acceptance of our diverse
ideas and identities that we must
embrace our frailties and faults.
When we anger at Pit preach-
ers’ messages of division, we also
embrace the right for them to
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
Alert Carolina website may not
be enough action for a poten-
tial gunman near campus.
There is also a time element
involved when a situation can
be dangerous, and students
need to be informed quickly.
At the very least, the
Department of Public Safety
needs to be able to utilize texts
and sirens separately. An ideal
system would accommodate
informational and warning
alerts. Jeff McCracken, chief
and director of campus police,
alluded to such a system to
accommodate threats that are
not imminent, but present.
Students deserve a safe cam-
pus to live and learn on. Alert
Carolina’s inefficacy is obvious.
We’re glad administrators are
seeking to amend it.
cerning this year’s ticket policy.”
Yet the principal changes
CAA President Caitlin Goforth
announced mainly involve CAA
fostering greater awareness of
the policy.
Implementing a merit system
similar to N.C. State’s would
entail changing the system UNC
uses. So to be fair, it might not be
feasible at this time. But dismiss-
ing such a system as a solution
to low attendance is the wrong
posture. CAA officials should
instead vow to work toward it.
Educate people all you want
about the policy. As long as
there’s no downside to abus-
ing it, there’s little motivation
for students to take the time
to return tickets, or decide to
show up to the games at all.
express their words. Similarly,
when a community member is
hurting and we remain silent,
we add to the pain. It is easy to
point the finger at the “big bad
University” and ask, “Why didn’t
you do something?” While these
are appropriate questions, maybe
it is time, as DeLuca did, to pose
another: “What can I do?”
If you are hurting, we care,
and there are resources available
to support your need. If you see,
hear or experience actions of
hate, danger or distress, speak
out, tell someone and report
it. There are people waiting to
respond to every call. And if you
think the University can do bet-
ter by creating a safer living and
learning community, then get off
your butt (yes, I said it), lend a
hand and your voice. Don’t just
complain or be content. We need
you to help UNC be better.
Let us not allow the lessons
of this past week to escape our
minds and hearts as we continue
to heal, change and grow. We
must celebrate, embrace and yet
challenge by holding ourselves
accountable. Together we can be
an inclusive and safe community
— the change we want to be.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I yell at the one person on the
field I can yell at and it’s halfway
decent protocol.”
mike fox, men’s baseball coach, on umpires
Featured online reader comment:
“As with any worthwhile endeavor,
there are costs, sure, but this is just
shockingly shortsighted.”
’99 GS Alum, on the possibility of governor’s
school being defunded
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Explore entrepreneurship
opportunities here at UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
With UNC’s recent accom-
plishment of being named the
top entrepreneurial campus by
Forbes.com, we wanted to draw
students’ attention to the variety
of opportunities to get involved
with entrepreneurship and inno-
vation here.
UNC wants to focus on cul-
tivating and fostering entre-
preneurial thinking among its
student body, and everyone is
encouraged to take advantage
of that.
Some people immediately
associate entrepreneurship with
business, but that is not always
the case. Social, scientific, and
artistic entrepreneurship are
great ways to connect whatever
you’re interested in to effective
strategies and new ideas.
Our school provides students
with the education and inspira-
tion to start a future Fortune
500 company, or spearhead a
non-profit organization that will
change the world.
Whatever students are
interested in, they should take
advantage of these awesome
resources. There are many ways
to get inspired to begin your
entrepreneurial career. Visit
revupinnovation.com (run by
UNC students) or check out the
entrepreneurship minor.
Also, thank Chancellor
Holden Thorp and Buck
Goldstein for all that they do to
foster such an innovative envi-
ronment here at UNC. We are
incredibly lucky to be a part of
this remarkably innovative uni-
versity.
Frances Carrera
Freshman
Pre-Business
Courtney Sanford
Freshman
Biostatistics
Home-schoolers’ education
is academically rigorous
TO THE EDITOR:
As a former home-schooler
(K5-12), I find it hard to believe
that my and many of my friends’
pre-college education was
nothing but free A’s and inflat-
ed grades against Mr. Levy’s
(“Home-schooled athletes play
by different rules,” Apr. 13) sup-
posedly superior public school
education considering we are
all currently attending the same
high-ranking university.
In North Carolina, home-
schoolers are required to take
the same end-of-year standard-
ized tests as public school stu-
dents for review by the state,
and must fulfill the same basic
state academic and attendance
requirements.
During high school, they
choose to dual-enroll at local
community colleges and uni-
versities, and participate in the
same (if not more) extracurricu-
lar activities as public school
students through various com-
munity organizations.
This means that, while home-
schoolers do have more flexibil-
ity in regards to when and how
they do their schoolwork, they
are in no way unmonitored or
unregulated, and tend to chal-
lenge themselves academically.
So, if home-schoolers were to
participate in public sports,
they would be fulfilling all the
SPEAK OUT
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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.
The Daily Tar Heel
academic requirements on par
with the public school students
on their team, and be held just as
accountable for their attendance
at any team practices, scrimmag-
es or games.
Considering all this, it seems
logical that home-schoolers
should be allowed to participate
in public school sports, although
they would no doubt opt out if
all public school students had
Mr. Levy’s prejudice.
Home-schoolers at UNC
would have appreciated it if
Mr. Levy had abandoned the
ignorant stereotype of the jean
jumper-wearing, unsociable,
uneducated home-schooler when
thinking about this issue.
Lisette Stone
Senior
Linguistics and Philosophy
Home-schooled students
measure up to their peers
TO THE EDITOR:
Mr. Levy, if you believe
home-schoolers should be
barred from public school ath-
letics (“Home-schooled ath-
letes play by different rules,”
Apr. 13), I respect your opinion.
However, you should afford
similar respect to the home-
schooling community.
Since UNC typically admits
few home-schooled freshmen,
many UNC students are unfa-
miliar with home-schooling.
Because of this, I will gladly
explain that it is neither “grade
inflation at its most obvious” nor
“a free A.”
In North Carolina, home-
schooled children are required
to submit attendance reports
to the state and take annual
standardized tests beginning
at age seven. Based on growing
research, home-schooled stu-
dents tend to score above aver-
age on standardized tests across
the board.
When applying for college
they are encouraged — and often
required — to exceed ordinary
standards in order to be con-
sidered for admission. To meet
these expectations, they blend
dual enrollment, distance learn-
ing, tutoring, and personal study
to create unique educational
experiences.
Yes, home-schoolers do play
by different rules, but differ-
ence does not imply inferiority.
As an example, I point to Kelsey
Farson, who in 2008 became
the first entirely home-schooled
Morehead-Cain Scholar. Her
inspiring achievement shows
both home-schooling and the
“Carolina spirit” at their best.
As you all would toward stu-
dents of a different race, gender,
religion, or sexual orientation,
I ask my fellow UNC students
to respect and welcome people
of diverse educational back-
grounds. And if you have any
questions, feel free to ask me; I
was home-schooled.
Brittany Darst
Freshman
Public Relations and Chinese
CORRECTION:
Due to a reporting error in
Friday’s editorial “Focus on
Fees,” Adam Horowitz’s title
was incorrectly stated. He is
the chairman of the oversight
committee.
The Daily Tar Heel apolo-
gizes.
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 The Daily Tar Heel FROM PAGE 3: CIVIL WAR monday, april 18, 2011 9

conscription “I have heard something about

from page 3
school.
The petition, brought forth by
students Harry Hill Price, Robert
Bruce Peebles and Willoughby F.
Avery, emphasized the need for
students to prepare themselves for
entering the war — something that
cannot be done on top of course-
work.
“We are thoroughly convinced
that it is impossible for us to
attend to our duties in the midst of
so much excitement,” they wrote.
“It may be urged against our peti-
tion that the War may not last
more than two or three months in
which case our services will not be
needed.
“This we admit but even then
we lose nothing — since we can-
not study as it is — while we gain a
great deal in bodily strength which
would enable us to prosecute our
studies without more vigor next
Session.”
Other students are mentioning
the steadily decreasing number of
those still enrolled in the University
as a deterrent to keeping the school
open during war.
“For such a place as this, which
is called a University, — there had
ought to be no less than three or
four hundred students, but there
are only fifty here now, a very small
number,” said student Preston H.
Sessoms in a letter to his sister,
Penelope E. White.
“Very soon after I left last
January nearly all the students left
and went to war; some were called
out by the draft some were taken
by the Conscription law and some
went voluntarily.”
The dwindling numbers
have been a real concern for the
University and some question how
much longer it can survive with so
few students.
war
from page 3
the second call for conscripts,”
Sessoms wrote. “If there does come
another call, this college will cer-
tainly break, it will take all, sweep
it clean.”
But Swain refuses to give in to
voices calling for the temporary
closure of the University.
“There will be no suspension of
duties, and no reasonable pains will
be spared to render the approach-
ing Commencement attractive,” he
said.
“(Faculty members) beg leave to
intimate to parents and guardians
the propriety of restraining the
anxiety so natural to the young and
inexperienced to rush prematurely
into military service.”
He is also enlisting the help of
students’ parents.
Swain has sent out a circular
aiming to convince parents to
keep their sons from rushing off
into service.
The advertisement assures par-
ents that the University will remain
open.
Swain has also gone to N.C.
Governor Zebulon Baird Vance
to request exemption for students
from the conscription acts’ call to
enlist.
He intended to protect all four
classes of University students, but
the state has only approved the
exemption of the junior and senior
classes.
Despite the threat of conscrip-
tion reducing the number of
freshman and sophomore stu-
dents further still, Swain has no
plans of giving up and closing the
University.
He said, “The decrease in the
number of our students, increases,
for those who are here, the oppor-
tunities of improvement.”
-Madeline Will
“When Major ENLISTING
LOST SONS ANTEBELLUM STUDENTS
from page 3
Lane’s Brigade was not in the fight in
which there was such great slaugh-
ter,” Battle unknowingly wrote.
However, upon hearing of the
demise of the valiant Wesley Lewis,
Judge Battle wrote to his son Kemp
Plummer Battle of Lucy’s deplor-
able state.
“She will bear it like a Christian,”
Battle wrote in a letter dated Sept.
14. “But the bright smile which in
your childhood you so often saw on
her face will, I fear, never be seen
there again.”
News came of the loss of Judge
Battle’s son, Junius Cullen, from
nurse Ellen Selsum at the battle
of South Mountain in the Union
state of Maryland. Junius Cullen
had suffered an injury requiring
amputation, Ms. Selsum said. She
was present at Junius Cullen’s pass-
ing on Oct. 2, 1862.
“It was amputated below the
knee from the effects of which
he appeared for some time to be
fast recovering, which I believe
was the earnest desire of all who
approached,” Ms. Selsum informed courtesy of WILSON LIBRARY
Judge Battle in a letter. A daguerrotype in which a UNC sophomore class poses in the mid-1850s.
Judge Battle’s apparent grief
at the unfortunate demise of his
beloved son was augmented still big bethel In the melee that followed, the
ill-prepared northerners were held
diers to revel in their victory and
thank the Lord for the blessings
further by the famine experienced from page 3
at bay by the accurate shot of the bestowed.
by the townspeople of Chapel Hill men and soon found the Union Major George W. Randolph and In the aftermath, Colonel Hill
in the barren fall of 1862. party. The regiment was far out- the rest of the artillery. awarded words of praise to two
“If our farmers have anything numbered by the 3,500 Union Several attacks were coura- men from the former Orange Light
to sell, they will not part with it at soldiers. geously repulsed by the 1st regi- Infantry: C. L. Watts and W. H.
present,” wrote Battle despairingly Magruder, a shrewd command- ment, which included Company McDade.
to Kemp Plummer Battle in a letter er, ordered his force to fall back to — the name given to our county’s “Their patience under trial, per-
dated Nov. 7, 1862. the entrenchments created in the very own Orange Light Infantry severance under toil, and courage
The war might be over now, but days prior. when they volunteered with the under fire have seldom been sur-
the deaths of our brave sons will The Northern troops pursued Confederate Army. passed by veteran troops,” wrote
resonate and haunt us whilst the and soon found themselves under When the action had ended, the Colonel Hill.
Yankees continue their unwelcome the withering fire of Southern can- federal force was scattered, leaving
stay and forever hence. nons. the triumphant Confederate sol- -Ethan Robertson
-Corinne White and
Gayatri Surendranathan SWAIN UNION FREEDMEN
from page 3
disposed of our slop buckets and
shined our shoes, and many in the
from page 3
area still find difficulties in seeking
Mrs. Swain hates the North and
fears that Ella will spend much of
It was a black college servant
who saved former student James
adequate work and income. Life was
only made more troublesome during

North Carolina.”
Anderson evacuated Sofrom page 3

far, eight states have seceded

Thus, the war has begun. Gov.
Ellis has requested 30,000 volun-
teers to support the efforts of the
Southern states.
Excitement surrounds the topic
of war; most support the efforts
of the Southern states, and many
believe it will be a quick victory for
their independence.
“It would have been just as rea-
sonable for us to have been rear-
ranged as British provinces soon
after 1the
4.11 v2_Layout Revolution
4/14/11 8:35 AMbroke
Pageout,
5 as
for us to go back to a Government
her married life alone, while the
general is away on business.
Thompson’s life in 1859 when he
caught fire and other bystanders
the War of Northern Aggression,
when many former slaves had
it, he requested to from the Union, with the last being But it appears Miss Swain will ignored him because they feared trouble finding work because of the
Virginia yesterday. hear none of the disapproval, see- catching fire as well. If not for the great number of our students who
be allowed to salute As a result of such strong ing Gen. Atkins with eyes of a lover servant, Thompson surely would went to defend our homeland and
his flag...” resources, optimism is spreading
throughout the South as local men
who can see no wrong.
“The world may scorn me if it
have perished. Thomas Day, a free
black cabinetmaker, was engaged by
our honor.
“I have no young men to wait
look to return as hometown heroes. will; I care but little for its scoffing,”
President Swain to craft the intricate upon and can get into no very prof-
Meta Morris grimball
Day by day, more of our valiant said Ella Swain about her marriage interior woodwork in the Dialectic itable business,” said Jerry Hooper
with our taunting, Fanatic, men are joining the ranks of the to the general. and Philanthropic societies’ libraries in a letter to his master in 1861.
Northern brothers,” Miss Grimball Confederacy in order to make swift “As to myself, but one voice can in Old East and Old West in 1848. “I lost about half my last session’s
said. work of Union scoundrels. prevent this ‘affair’, and that is one
Freedmen and slaves also helped to wages. When the war broke out the
She said, Reconstruction “may God bless the Confederate higher than man.” construct the glorious Old East, Old Students volunteered and did not
be hoped for, but can never, ever States of America! West, Person and Gerrard halls. pay me for my labor.”
be.” -Lindsay Pope But life was burdensome for the
-Estes Gould -Tariq Luthun and Michelle Zayed vast majority of slaves who routinely -Brian Fanney

leaving the Hill?

Find a new Place to Call Home!
alumni.unc.edu/youngalumni

Your
general alumni
a s s o C i aT i o n
Now and Forever.

s e n i o r s : You probably didn’t learn all you need to know

about the “real world” during your four years at Carolina,
so your General Alumni Association is here to help.

Visit alumni.unc.edu/youngalumni for access to our

easy-to-navigate online handbook to help you prepare for life after
graduation. Featuring information about relocating to a new city,
local Carolina Clubs, travel opportunities and more, this resource
will help you stay involved, stay connected and stay informed.

Congratulations on your upcoming graduation, and welcome to

the very special and ever-growing family of Carolina alumni.

General Alumni Association

 10 April 18, 2011
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wood floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street.
Available July. $1,375/mo. 933-8143.
merciarentals.com.
SPACiOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSiNG. Bring friends to share
4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hard-
wood floors, 4 free buslines, min-
utes 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.
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS: $1,600/mo.
4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. includes utilities,
internet, living and dining furniture, W/D,
private bath, walk in closet in each room.
On J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com,
919-767-1778.
WALk TO CAMPUS. Very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,225/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
QUiET CARRBORO 3BR RANCH available
June 1. Hardwood floors, W/D connections,
nice yard with room for garden. Bus or
bike to campus, $1,200/mo. Fran Holland
Properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
Announcements
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS!
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.org
919-933-5296
For Rent
1BR GARDEN CONDO: Available June
1, W/D, hardwood floors, designated
parking, pool, walk to University
Mall, Chapel Hill Library. NO PETS.
$675/mo. 919-942-6945.
COUNTRY SETTiNG FOR lovely 3BR/3BA
house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway
Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for
pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace,
lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through
out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable
deck area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Proper-
ties, email herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
SPACiOUS 1BR. WALk TO UNC. Charming
apartment. 2nd floor in home on Glenbur-
nie divided into 5 apartments. High ceil-
ings, wood floors, $900/mo. Available June.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188.
DORM ALTERNATiVE! Great location!
4BR/2BA house located at 122-B Graham
Street, Chapel Hill. Easy walk, bike ride to
campus and hospitals! Must see. $2200/mo.
Available 6/1. 919-730-8520.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $1,000/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2011 to August 1, 2012. Call
919-414-8913.
4BR/2BA NEWLY RENOVATED 2,000 square
foot house at 601 Bynum Street. Available
beginning 6/1. The entire house has been
renovated, including bedrooms, bathrooms
and kitchen. All new appliances, includ-
ing: W/D, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher
and microwave. NEWLY iNSTALLED HOT
TUBE! Walking distance to campus, Frank-
lin Street, 1.3 miles from the Old Well.
$2,400/mo. Contact David at David@
StrategicFinancialGrp.com or 919-201-2408.
1BR AND 2BR. PRiME LOCATiON: 408
MLk, 1.5 blocks to Franklin Street. Avail-
able June and August. Spacious, lots of
light, parking and water included. 2BRs
have wood floors, $925/mo, 1BR, $625/mo.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188.
WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. 335 McMasters
Street. Available June. $1,100/mo. 933-8143.
merciarentals.com.
CHANCELLOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA town-
house. Short walk to campus.. Full kitchen.
Carpeted. W/D. Parking fee included. $1,050/
mo. for 2. Year’s lease from mid-May.
919-929-6072.
CHANCELLOR SQUARE: 2BR/2BA CON-
DO. Dog Ok. Rents: $649/mo, $529/mo,
$419/mo per person for group of 2, 3 or
4. Available June. Virtual tour, details:
simonsays@nc.rr.com, 606-2803 (agent).
1BR. WALk TO UNC. Spacious du-
plex, Friendly Lane. Hardwood floors.
Available June and August. $900/mo.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188.
LOVELY, QUiET 1BR APARTMENT with ga-
rage. Grad students, professionals only.
Enjoy shady, private deck “above your own
garage.” Off Old Oxford Road. Separate
study, office, W/D. $950/mo with water.
Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties:
email herbholland@intrex.net or M-F call
919-968-4545.
ExECUTiVE OFFiCE SPACES for lease at
the Bank of America Center. Unbeliev-
able views of downtown Chapel Hill. 512
square feet, $900/mo. 339 square feet, 2
nice window offices, $700/mo. 507 square
feet, $1,050/mo. Great downtown retail lo-
cation. 1,125 square feet, $1,950/mo. Call
919-967-2304 for info.
www.dailytarheel.com
Announcements
ATTENTION STUDENTS
HONORS COURSE
REGISTRATION
Students with a cumulative GPA of 3.000
or higher may register for Fall 2011
H ONORS C OURSES
(on a space available basis)
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
in 225 Graham Memorial.
Honors course descriptions
are available at:
www.honors.unc.edu
406838.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA. 701 Church
Street. $1,050/mo. without utilities. Lease:
August 10, 2011. ahartye@email.unc.edu.
ONLY 4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS, Franklin
Street. Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house lo-
cated on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors,
W/D, dishwasher. Available June 1, great
location for students. $2,100/mo. Email
Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@
intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS and Franklin. 2BR/1BA
apartments have W/D connections, electric
heat and great location. 415 North Columbia
Street. Fran Holland Properties: email herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
FOR RENT: CHANCELLOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA.
Close to campus and Franklin Street. $1,300/
mo. Also roommates needed at $650/mo.
kathy.cox@orianrugs.com, 336-624-8226.
AVAiLABLE NOW: BikE, BUS, WALk from 14
Bolin Heights (off MLk Jr Blvd) to campus.
3BR/1BA house with hardwood floors, W/D.
Pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email Fran Hol-
land Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or
call 919-968-4545.
For Sale
GRADUATiON, SHERATON, ROOMS: My
family booked extra rooms at the Chapel Hill
Sheraton that we won’t need for graduation.
2 rooms available, $200/night, May 6th thru
May 11th. Call for details. 206-979-1002.
Help Wanted
ON CAMPUS JOB iN HEALTH: CWS seeks
paid, part-time staff to provide educa-
tion, marketing and interventions about
health. Apply by 4/15. Full descriptions at
campushealth.unc.edu.
PART-TiME BUS DRiVER NEEDED: Monday
thru Friday 2:30-5pm to transport people
with developmental disabilities. Must have
CDL license and good driving record. Apply
online at www.rsi-nc.org.
HELP WANTED: YARD & HOUSE. Student pre-
ferred. Need muscles. Four miles from cam-
pus, in woods on water. Starting at $10/hr-
raises possible. Flexitime. Robert & Rebecca.
967-0138 919-967-0138
VALET DRiVERS needed for upscale restau-
rants, hotels and events. Great for students.
Flexible hours. $8-13/hr. including tips. More
information and applications available at
www.royalparkinginc.com.
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.
BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun!
Make money! Meet people! Affordable
SPRiNG tuition. Call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.
QUiCk MONEY FOR TEMPORARY JOB.
Temporary, clean cut, valet drivers need for
events April 28-30 in Durham, Chapel Hill
area. $8/hr, plus tips. 919-829-8050.
FRiENDLY C-6 QUADRiPLEGiC look-
ing for friendly, energetic students
thinking about or majoring in one
of the medical fields such as pre-
med, physical therapy, occupational
therapy, nursing or one of the other
medical fields who are truly inter-
ested in working one on one in an in-
dependent living setting and gaining
valuable hands on experience. Can
train. First, second summer session
and fall or beyond, morning, eve-
ning and weekend positions open.
$12-$14/hr. 919-932-1314.
PART-TiME SHiFT LEADER NEEDED! RSi is
currently recruiting a direct supports coordi-
nator to work Mondays 7am-8pm, Wednes-
days 1-4pm and Fridays 7am-8pm. Provide
support to adults with developmental dis-
abilities and oversee all shift activities.
Great way to gain supervisory experience!
MUST have previous experience in the MR/
DD field and a drivers license. $12/hr. To
learn more and apply for the job, visit us at
www.rsi-nc.org.
Announcements
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
FREE
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
406593
Help Wanted
iTEM WRiTER NEEDED: Writer of SAT, GRE
level reading comprehension passages and
questions needed. Writing sample will be
required. Email englishforeveryone.org@
gmail.com for details. Serious inquiries only.
Homes For Sale
WORk AT UNC AND
HAvE A DOg(S)?
This property is for you! 4BR/2BA ranch on 2
acres (Saxapahaw) just 10 miles from Chapel
Hill. Large deck, fenced backyard. $149,900.
919-621-4060.
Internships
PAiD iNTERNSHiP: University Directories
seeks candidates for paid customer relations
summer internship in Chapel Hill. Candidates
must have good communication skills, enjoy
fast paced team environment. Contact Allie at
amaupin@vilcom.com or call 919.240.6147.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female profes-
sional seeking to share spacious 2BR/2BA
apartment. Quiet condo community. W/D,
private bathroom, walk in closet. Water,
trash included. rmbeitia5@hotmail.com
919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA
apartment in Finley Forest. On mul-
tiple buslines to UNC. Furnished. $450/
mo, +1/2 utilities. Available in June.
douthitdaniel@gmail.com or 478-997-9272.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Must love dogs but
not have one. 2BR/1.5BA quiet, peaceful
house on acre in rural Chapel Hill. Work-
out room and sun room give extra space.
W/D and carport. Working professional or
grad student only. Fully furnished. $425/mo
+utilities. Anne, 919-314-7996.
Services
PERSONAL CONCiERGE SERViCE man-
aged by PhDs. Saving time and
conserving your energies as you
focus on finals. Discount for faculty
and students. Call 919.450.8626,
info@phdlogisticalservices.com.
Sublets
SUMMER SUBLET available 05/15/11 thru
07/31/11. 1BR in 3BR/2BA apartment at
Warehouse, Rosemary Street. Walk to cam-
pus, Franklin Street, Carrborro. $600/mo,
utilities included. egroce@email.unc.edu,
336-282-0985.
APARTMENT ON BOLiN CREEk TRAiLS.
Newly renovated 1BR/1BA with study or
additional bedroom. $679/mo. Walk to
campus. Pool, gym, parking. Available
05-01-11 thru 07-31-11. 252-432-4677,
lwrotolo@yahoo.com.
1BR, PRiVATE BATH. Jones Ferry Road.
$400/mo. April rent FREE. Perfect for
summer school. Sublet Now thru July.
greenet@email.unc.edu or 919-800-9013.
1BR OR 2BR, WAREHOUSE: Available now
until end of July. Safe, fully furnished liv-
ing and dining room. Fourth floor, safe and
clean! $735/mo. 919-740-4569.
SUMMER SUBLET ON GREENE STREET!
1BR or 2BR in 4BR/2BA house available
early May thru July. W/D, cable, wireless
internet. Great location, 1 mile to Franklin
Street, next to bus route. $550/mo nego-
tiable includes everything! For info, contact
andringa@email.unc.edu.
SUMMER SESSiON i SUBLEASE: Henderson
Street, 2 blocks from campus, furnished,
more than 1 room available! Contact Molly,
sme4490@email.unc.edu.
NEGOTiABLE RENT: 2 summer sublets walk-
ing distance to campus with flexible move
out dates starting June 10. Mostly fur-
nished, parking, all appliances, W/D. Contact
eljsmith@email.unc.edu.
3 ROOMS AVAiLABLE FOR SUBLET 5/10
thru 7/31 with longer renewal option.
Chapel Ridge. Each is 1BR with private
bath in 4BR/4BA unit. $575/mo. Male or
female. Parking, utilities, gym, pool, tan-
ning access included. 704-706-4446.
mclaffer@email.unc.edu.
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 2BRS LEFT
in a desirable top level unit. Avail-
able 5/16/11 to 7/31/11. Only $350/
mo. Water, electricity, internet included.
cchang_1234@yahoo.com, 919-968-8780.
SUMMER SUBLET: 5 MiNUTE WALk TO
UNC! 2 rooms available (rent 1 or both).
212 Mitchell Lane starting June10th.
$575/mo. Negotiable! Free parking!
bollingm@email.unc.edu, 336-414-8933.
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
to learn - Page 1are
why SIX WORDS
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Sublets Summer Jobs
SAGEBROOk APARTMENTS iS looking for
$375/MO. CHEAP SUBLET in quiet a part-time leasing agent. No experience
apartment complex. Rent any- necessary, but excellent people skills and
time between 5/7 thru 7/31. Close strong attention to detail are required.
to hospital and business school.
On 4 bus routes, walk or bike to
Primary job duties include giving tours of
apartments and typing lease paperwork.
class. Email cfeng@email.unc.edu, We are looking for somebody who can be-
919-600-2391. gin training in April and work about 20 hrs/
wk this Summer, with the possibility of some
additional part-time employment through
PERFECT SUBLEASE: Chapel View Apart-
ments. Furnished 1BR/1BA in 2BR/2BA.
Fall. Hours are flexible. Send your resume to
office@sagebrookchapelhill.com. We will not
Available April thru July. $585/mo includes
accept any phone calls about this position.
water, power, cable, internet. On NS busline.
Email: pacman1187@hotmail.com. WORk AT JORDAN LAkE! Crosswinds Marina
hiring for summer positions. No experience
APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS, CHAPEL
necessary. Men and women encouraged to
RiDGE: 4BR, fully furnished with shared kitch-
apply. 15 minutes from Chapel Hill. Flexible
en, living room. Own spacious bathroom.
scheduling but weekends required. Starts at
$579/mo. includes all amenities, utilities.
At Chapel Ridge on UNC busline. Available
$7.25/hr. Apply in person, 565 Farrington
Road, Apex, NC 27523. Additional questions,
5/8/11 thru 7/31/11, option for extension.
call 919-362-5391.
brauns@email.unc.edu. 919-265-7859.
HOUSiNG NEAR CAMPUS: From Carver LIFEgUARDS
Street to campus is barely a 20 minute walk.
The Y is accepting applications for certified
1BR/1BA, with a kitchen and fridge, W/D,
lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
parking room. Rent is $500/mo from May 30
2 locations. Find our printable application
thru July 30. Call 828-448-8597.
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn:
Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC
NEW DUpLEx SUMMER 27514. No phone calls please!
SUBLET!
1BR/1BA in a new duplex at 519 Hillsbor- Volunteering
ough. Close to Franklin and campus. Avail-
able July 8 to August 14. $650/mo.+utilities,
PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
price negotiable. Email mattmcgibney@
visual and hearing function using magnetic
gmail.com. resonance imaging (MRi). These studies
are conducted at the Brain imaging and
NExT TO CAMPUS, SUMMER SUBLET: Room,
parking available at 3 Colont Court. Next to Analysis Center (BiAC) at Duke Unviersity
campus! $650/mo, negotiable. 1st Summer Medical Center. Participants should be 18
session or MayMester. bollingm@email.unc. years-old or older and should have no his-
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
edu, 336-414-8933.
SUMMER SUBLET! Chapel Ridge Apartments.
last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
Furnished 1BR/BA in a 4BR/BA. Available the BiAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
May thru July. $570/mo includes utilities. On or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
2 buslines. Email mlaberna@email.unc.edu. information. You can also visit our website at
www.biac.duke.edu.
gREAT SUMMER SUBLET
3BR house on North Columbia Street. Each Wheels for Sale
bedroom rented separately. Walking distance
to downtown and campus, located on 2 bus-
CONVERTiBLE SAAB: 1995 5 speed 101k
lines. includes living room, kitchen, laundry
room. Each room is $450/mo +utilities, but miles, new AC, top, clutch cable, headlights,
open to negotiation. For more information or
photos, email cparker1013@gmail.com.
relay, silver black top, 6 disc CD changer.
NADA retail $5,000+, asking $3,800. Main-
tenance records available. 919-536-8974.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? A GROCERY STORE? A LICENSE PLATE? A MECHANIC?
www.heelshousing.com
ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
HOROSCOPES
If April 18th is Your Birthday...
You have more than you think.
Be grateful for small miracles. Find room
for improvement and spring into action.
Mistakes and failure are actually good news:
They point out corrections for functionality.
Seek them out and learn.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 - Changes necessitate bud- Today is a 7 - Use your imagination
to make something better. Don’t ques-
get revisions. Take some time to express
yourself creatively today. Your business tion everything so much. it’s not worth
life may overpower your personal life. arguing now. Enjoy peaceful moments
Be aware. instead. This is worth gold.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - You may find yourself in
conflict between love and career. Use
Today is a 9 - You’re more powerful
than you think, so stay out of somebody
your imagination and choose wisely. else’s argument. Use that persuasion
Sometimes there are more choices than for more important things. You’re here
those visible. Think outside of the box. for a reason.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 - A time of intense produc- Today is a 6 - Your curiosity makes you
tivity begins today. keep your eye on the quite attractive. You move the idea out-
side the box. Pay extra on bills instead of
ball, and stay light on your feet because
the game goes fast. keep a trusted
coach nearby for strategy and support.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
wasting money. No more procrastination
for the next few days.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Lean on a friend, and
Today is an 8 - Finish up a big project,
and then celebrate with loved ones. provide a steady shoulder in turn. Let
The odds are in your favor regarding
romance, so don’t wait! Practice com-
yourself get romantic. Extra paperwork
leads to extra profits. Leave time for a
passion and imagine a loving future.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
wish to come true.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 - Put off lazing around.
Today is a 7 - The rumors may not match
the facts, so don’t just take it blindly You’ve got the energy to make things
on faith. Move forward slowly and happen. Mark things off your list. Crazy
dreams seem possible; the road is clear.
carefully. Dispel confusion and don’t be
intimidated. Do your own research. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Visit as many loved ones
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 - Your ability to concentrate as you can without getting frazzled.
will be enhanced marvelously for the Changes must be made. Let your imagi-
next two days. You’re smart and getting nation loose. Everything’s done for love.
smarter. Take advantage to really study Learn from a recent loss.
for a challenge. (c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
“Hemp is first necessity to the wealth and
protection of the country.” Thomas Jefferson
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
- Composite
important
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
The Daily Tar Heel
lacrosse
from page 12
just more than 10 minutes. The
Blue Devils controlled posses-
sion throughout the run, winning
draws immediately after scoring
and forcing UNC turnovers.
After gaining possession, Duke
set picks and worked the ball
around the goal to create one-
on-one situations and exploit
mismatches. Blue Devil junior
midfielder Kim Wenger had four
goals in the game, a result of the
Tar Heels’ failure to get in good
position to anticipate and cut off
her drives to the goal.
“I think we weren’t playing our
angles right,” Cannizzaro said. “We
weren’t doing the basics.”
After trading goals for the rest of
the first half and much of the sec-
ond, Duke created a three-goal lead
with 19:22 left on the clock with a
Kat Thomas solo take to the goal.
But the Tar Heels responded
quickly, netting three goals in five
minutes to tie the score.
Donohoe said she felt the
momentum shift in UNC’s favor
after the score-tying run, but she
was shut down by the Blue Devil
defense. The All-American scored
her first and only goal of the game
10 minutes into the second half.
“I didn’t get to touch the ball as
much today so I think things were
a little more rushed,” Donohoe
said. “There were just a few
times when we weren’t patient
on offense where we could have
easily just worked the ball around
once and got into a set play and
then attack.”
After two Duke goals,
Cannizzaro scored on a free posi-
tion shot with six minutes left and
Baseball
from page 12
N.C. State’s direction — enough to
make a four-run dent in just the
beginning of the Wolfpack’s confi-
dence-killing rally.
After powering through two
innings with four strikeouts,
Munnelly baited just a few wolves
too many. The right-hander set up
the bases-loaded opportunity that
would soon doom the Tar Heels on
his way to walking four batters.
Just as a pitching changeup
from struggling starter Patrick
Johnson in Friday’s 5-4 drop
didn’t shake the Wolfpack, NCSU’s
offense smoothly withstood the Tar
Heels’ changeup on the mound to
Michael Morin on Sunday.
In the fourth inning, N.C. State’s
designated hitter Tarran Senay
drove in a pair of runs that was
errors
from page 12
out grounder was fielded cleanly
by UNC second baseman Tommy
Coyle along the edge of the out-
field grass not far from first base.
But instead of ending the inning,
Coyle’s throw sailed wide, allow-
ing Cameron Conner to score what
was at the time the tying run.
“I just threw it away,” Coyle said.
“I just need to keep taking ground
balls. It’s that easy, I guess.”
Usually sure-handed shortstop
Levi Michael allowed a grounder
to sneak under his backhand stab
one batter later, and the Wolfpack
ended the inning with a 5-3 lead.
It was Coyle that made the
throwing error to start the bot-
tom of the seventh, his third of
the series, in which he went 1-for-
13 at bat.
The Tar Heels’ lapses in the field
were compounded by the relative
fielding wizardry on display by the
TENNIS
from page 12
“I don’t try to hit those,” Hardy
said. “It’s improv, really. The ball’s
just right there in the right spot
and I have to hit it that way. When
you win those kind of points it
feels amazing. That’s probably the
most pumped up I’ve ever been on
a tennis court.”
But while Hardy had his game
back on track by the end of the
weekend, UNC’ top player, No. 25
Jose Hernandez, struggled against
the Seminoles. He won his match
against the Hurricanes in straight
sets, but lost to Florida State’s No.
23 Vahid Mirzadeh 6-2, 7-5.
Hernandez, frustrated with his
forehand, went onto the Cone-
Kenfield Tennis Center’s indoor
courts to practice as soon as the
match ended. He didn’t hit a single
backhand shot during the entire
practice.
“I didn’t make one forehand the
entire match, literally,” Hernandez
said. “Every time I wanted to go
for it I missed it long or missed it
wide, and that’s my weapon so I
can’t let it happen in a match.”
But he said there weren’t any
problems with his physical game.
“It’s all mental,” Hernandez said.
“Two days ago I played unbelievable
tennis against a great player and
won 6-2, 6-2. There’s no way that
in the course of one day you should
lose all that confidence. It’s just a
matter of getting myself together.”
Paul said Hernandez losing to
a quality opponent like Mirzadeh
Kara Cannizzaro scored UNC’s first goal of the game en route to a
career-high four goals, but that wasn’t enough against the Blue Devils.
had the ball in her stick with under tum and we were going to pull it
a minute to go for the game’s final off, but we didn’t,” Cannizzaro said.
possession. But the Duke defense “It happens.”
held its ground to squeak out a
one-goal victory.
“I thought we had the momen- at sports@dailytarheel.com.
“It’s just one of those days at the ball
yard. I’ve seen it.”
mike fox, UNC baseball coach
soon followed by a teammate’s slid-
ing double to complete the inning
with a second duo scored.
Just one inning later, N.C. State
would do it again.
This time, though, a relentless
NCSU pounded the outfield’s gaps
to score six runs, the most tacked
on the scoreboard in an inning
against the Tar Heels this year.
“N.C. State just did a good job
hitting the ball and moving the ball
around,” Coyle said. “They found a
lot of holes, and we were on the
other end of that for the first time
this season.”
Just as a three-RBI triple from
Ben Bunting on Friday and back-
“I just need to keep taking ground balls.
It’s that easy, I guess.”
Tommy Coyle, UNC second baseman
homestanding Wolfpack.
With Michael on second after
a leadoff double in the fifth,
N.C. State second baseman Matt
Bergquist made a spectacular leap-
ing grab, fully extended to his right,
to snare a smash off the bat of Colin
Moran.
The Tar Heels were again rally-
ing in the eighth when Ben Bunting
hit what would have been at least
a single were it not for a jumping
catch by the Wolfpack’s 6-foot-3
first baseman Harold Riggins.
Despite the self-inflicted nature
of the one-run loss, UNC pitcher
Chris Munnelly said Saturday was
no more painful than UNC’s other
two losses this weekend — and that
he and his teammates will use it to
make them better in the future.
“It’s improv, really.
The ball’s just right
there in the right
spot and I have to
hit it that way.”
Stefan hardy, unc senior
wasn’t something to be too worried
about, especially because the Tar
Heels won the match.
“Jose’s got a tough task every
single time, and today that guy just
played a good match,” Paul said.
“And it’s been a very good week for
us to beat Miami, Florida State and
Duke in a one-week span.”
The win gave UNC the No. 2
seed for the upcoming ACC tour-
nament, in which the Tar Heels will
play Friday at noon.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
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Sports
Track overcomes weather
by Pace Sagester
staff writer
At Saturday’s Kent Taylor-Joe
Hilton Invitational, the North
Carolina track and field teams
battled with some of the top teams
from across the country.
But for every team in Chapel
Hill this weekend, the biggest com-
petitor turned out to be Mother
Nature.
Severe weather and strong
winds wreaked havoc at Saturday’s
event, causing several stoppages
and sending some of the events
indoors. Despite Mother Nature’s
best efforts, the Tar Heels were able
to avoid the rain puddles and claim
seven victories during the day.
“Anytime you have a lot of delays
like that it really messes up your
concentration and focus,” UNC
coach Dennis Craddock said. “It
is hard to get all warmed up and
ready to go and all of a sudden
there is an hour delay and you have
to sit back down. Fortunately our
team did a good job handling that
today.”
When the rain and the wind
arrived around 2:30 p.m., the
meet was postponed for more than
an hour so the storm could pass
through. During that time, some
dth file/elizabeth mendoza events were pushed inside to the
Eddie Smith Field House.
But the change of venue made
no difference to senior Parker
GOLF
Contact the Sports Editor
from page 12
est score of the day in the second
round with a 4-under-par 67 mov-
ing her to even par for the tour-
nament and tied for third place
overall.
Perry started the final round
just two strokes behind O’Donnell
and alone in fifth place as the Tar
Heels took three of the top five
to-back homers from Levi Michael spots on the leaderboard Sunday
and Colin Moran on Saturday
were overshadowed by defeat, the
Tar Heels’ two-spot in the top of
the ninth couldn’t cover up their
inability to score runners all week-
end long.
“The ball just didn’t jump off
the bat for us,” Fox said. “Obviously
when we did hit a couple of balls
on the nose, they’re making great
plays in the outfield. It’s just one of
those days at the ball yard. I’ve seen
it. You just get ready to get it over
with and go home.” games
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com. Level: 1 2 3 4
“A loss is a loss, it hurts just as
bad if you lose by 20 or if you lose by
one, especially to State,” Munnelly
said. “I think it’s really going to
motivate us to work harder.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
One
delicious
part Satisfy SS and NA Gen Eds with PLCY 101 in Maymester. Summer School at Carolina.
of your
healthy Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
lifestyle.
Across
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6 The thing over there
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briefly
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17 Mott’s product
19 Tear up, as a check
20 __ Moines
21 Transvaal settler
22 With all one’s heart
24 What daredevils seem to
lack
25 Place to fish from
26 Wore an upside-down
frown
29 Rail chemical carriers
33 Burgundy, for one
34 Pitched shelter
35 Dickens’s Uriah
36 State purposefully
37 Latin ballroom dance
38 Mythological ship
39 Hop out of bed
40 Whizzes
41 Monastery member
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help ASAP!”
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Downtown Chapel Hill
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monday, april 18, 2011 11
Smith, who won the men’s pole Senior Parker
vault with a jump of 17-4 1/2. Smith
“Normally I prefer jumping took the men’s
outside, but our coach had been pole vault title
checking the weather so I was for the Tar
expecting and prepared to jump
Heels, jumping
inside,” Smith said. “Today I could 17-4 1/2.
focus strictly on my jumping and
not the elements since it was
inside, so that helped me zone in UNC’s Malai
and jump better.” Walker
Most field events were com- won the
pleted before the mid-afternoon
women’s 100
storm arrived, and the field events meters on a
that were affected by rain were fin-
wet track in
ished inside. The rain delayed the 11.90 seconds.
outdoor track events for more than
an hour.
“There was water everywhere,” UNC was one of three ACC
said junior Malai Walker. “The teams that competed in the Kent
track was completely flooded. Even Taylor-Joe Hilton Invitational
after they tried to dry the track as teams across the conference
there were still puddles every- prepare for next week’s ACC
where.” Outdoor Championships at Duke
Despite the poor conditions, University.
Walker and other Tar Heel run- Despite Saturday’s weather frus-
ners had little problem conquering trations, UNC will head to Durham
the wet track. The UNC women’s on the heels of a successful meet.
400-meter relay team claimed vic- “All of the things you do all year
tory in 46.33 seconds, followed by set the stage to be able to win a
Walker’s win in the women’s 100 in championship,” Craddock said.
11.90 seconds. “I think after this season and this
“With the rain delay I ended up weekend we are in good shape and
warming up a long time before I we are ready to go compete for an
actually ran,” Walker said. “It wore ACC Championship.”
me down a little bit. I was a little
more fatigued than I would be nor- Contact the Sports Editor
mally.” at sports@dailytarheel.com.
“To be honest with you, I did not think we
would win it by this large of a margin...”
Jan Mann, UNC women’s golf coach
morning.
The win is the second ACC
ing a streak of 12 in a row from
1996-2008. Last year, UNC fin-
championship for the Tar Heels in ished fifth in the event, 37 strokes
the 21-year history of the event. The out of first place.
Tar Heels have finished runner-up
five times previously. Duke has won Contact the Sports Editor
the event a record 16 times includ- at sports@dailytarheel.com.
SENIOR WEEK APRIL 18-22
Monday, April 18 Wednesday, April 20
Senior Night at Morehead Planetarium, 7 p.m. Senior Send-off, Polk Place, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, April 19 Thursday, April 21
Bell Tower Climb, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Senior Bar Golf
Civil War stories
Take a trip back to the Civil War
era with vintage-style journalism.
See pg. 3 for stories.
ALE here to stay
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
The Alcohol Law Enforcement
division will not be cut, state legis-
lators decided. See pg. 4 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Long ride to freedom
and 3-by-3 box (in
High school students will bike
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1 1,800 miles along the Underground
to 9. Railroad. See pg. 5 for story.
Solution to
DE-NATURED on display
Friday’s puzzle
An Ackland exhibition aims to
show the creative side of modern
German art. See pg. 6 for story.
Low on funding
Researchers react to National
Institutes of Health funding cuts.
See pg. 7 for story.
summer.unc.edu
(
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
“out” family name 43 Physics particle
55 Gust of wind, e.g.
58 Hamster’s home
23 “A spider!”
24 ’60s-’70s passive resistance
44 Old World Style pasta
sauce brand
59 Drop anchor
60 Counters with beads
slogan
25 Dieter’s feelings of distress
46 Computer user’s shortcut
47 Elementary lessons
61 Train for a bout
62 Japanese wrestling
26 Marks for life
27 Studio production
48 Applaud
49 Old Roman wrap
63 Water bottle capacity 28 Gambler’s words of lament 50 Seniors often take limos to
Down 29 Church belief
it
1 Antiquated exclamation 30 High-altitude nest 51 Bench, for one
2 “Don’t think so” 31 Cordelia’s sister 52 It’s often enough
3 Does better than 32 Golf or tennis 53 Instigate, with “up”
4 Sinuous swimmer 34 RPM gauges
5 Microbrewery offering 56 Debtor’s letters
37 Wrestling duos 57 Hitter’s stat
6 More loyal 41 Part of FBI
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Steelers
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18 “The Grapes of Wrath”
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SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, april 18, 2011
www.dailytarheel.com
SCOREBOARD men’s lacrosse UNC 15 Lehigh 8 Softball UNC 4 Georgia Tech 6 UNC 5 Georgia Tech 7 UNC 2 Georgia Tech 3

Wolfpack busts out the broom

NC State sweeps Tar Heel series
by Megan Walsh
senior writer
RALEIGH — In the top of the
ninth inning, the North Carolina
baseball team forgot about avoid-
ing the obvious.
It was all
baseball too apparent
UNC 4 the Tar Heels
N.C. State  5 were about to
be swept for the
UNC 7 first time this
N.C. State  8 season.
Down two
UNC 2
games in the
N.C. State  10 series and 10
runs in game three against N.C.
State, the Tar Heels (30-8, 12-6
ACC) instead turned their attention
to stopping the pain and avoiding a
shutout by an aggressive Wolfpack
(21-16, 8-10) at Doak Field.
And while a set of young pinch
hitters managed to post two runs to
ease the finale to just a 10-2 rout, it
didn’t ease the sting of UNC’s third
loss in a row.
“We just weren’t ready to play
and didn’t show up,” second base-
man Tommy Coyle said. “That’s
what happens when you’re not
ready to play in this league — they
take advantage. Right out of the
gate it ended up that way.”
After UNC fell to N.C. State by
just one run on both Friday and
Saturday, starting pitcher Chris
Munnelly took the mound Sunday
desperate to pound the strike zone
and avoid the eventual sweep.
“I felt like I had a little bit of
a chip on my shoulder coming in
here, especially down two games
— I wanted to make a statement,”
Munnelly said. “I just felt like we
had a little bit more to play for.”
In a scoreless game until the
fifth inning, a routine fly out and
a forced groundout at third by
Munnelly and North Carolina’s
defense kept NCSU from capital-
izing on two bases-loaded oppor-
tunities.
“We dodged the bullet the first
couple innings with them,” UNC
coach Mike Fox said. “They had the
bases loaded twice, but we got out
of it. We were thinking, ‘Oh, maybe
it’s our day.’”
But momentum soon swung in dth/elizabeth mendoza
An N.C. State fan waves a broom, reminding
See baseball, Page 11 the Tar Heels of the impending sweep.

Fielding woes halt Tar

Heels’ rally attempts
by Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
RALEIGH — It was a comedy of
errors for the North Carolina base-
ball team Saturday night at N.C.
State’s Doak Field, but UNC coach
Mike Fox wasn’t even remotely
amused by the proceedings.
Two batters after his team com-
mitted the third of its three errors
in the seventh inning of what
would be a stomach-churning 8-7
loss, Fox sauntered onto the field
toward home plate umpire A.J.
Lostaglio.
He did so in part to protest
Lostaglio’s decision to eject him
moments earlier for arguing that
a 1-2 pitch to N.C. State’s Pratt
Maynard ought to have been called
a strike, but more to let the lid off
what had become a boiling caul-
dron of frustration.
Head bobbling and arms waving
frantically, Fox argued and eventu-
ally walked off the field, but UNC’s
nightmare seventh frame was not
yet complete.
In a cruel twist, pitcher R.C.
Orlan threw a wild pitch later in
the at-bat to allow Brett Williams
to score from third, the fourth of a
season-high five unearned runs the
Tar Heels allowed on the evening.
“I was voicing my displeasure
with my players, I just take it out
on the umpire,” Fox said. “I can’t
yell at my players because that’s
not good coaching, so I yell at the
one person on the field I can yell at
and it’s halfway decent protocol.”
UNC’s unpleasant evening
began in earnest three innings
earlier, when Chris Diaz’s two- dth/elizabeth mendoza dth/elizabeth mendoza
Chaz Frank catches a ball in the outfield. He Outfielder Seth Baldwin watches as a strike sails by him during Sunday’s game against N.C. State.
See errors, Page 11 scored one of UNC’s two runs on Sunday. The junior had just two hits in eight at bats during the weekend series against the Wolfpack.

Hardy fuels UNC in pair of wins Duke beats UNC

Tar Heels beat
Miami, FSU 5-2
by David Adler
staff writer
Stefan Hardy bounced back just
in time for his Senior Day.
The North Carolina men’s ten-
MEN’S tennis nis team (14-6,
9-2 ACC) swept
Miami 2 a pair of week-
UNC  5 end matches,
FSU 2 beating Miami
5-2 on Friday
UNC  5 Both of Hardy’s singles wins
and Florida
State 5-2 on Sunday, the Tar Heels’
Senior Day.
Hardy, No. 19 UNC’s only senior
starter, lost badly to No. 10 Duke’s
Chris Mengel on Wednesday, but
he rebounded to win all four of
his weekend matches, both singles
and doubles.
Hardy dominated No. 25 Miami’s
Waylon Chin 6-3, 6-2, then broke
Florida State’s Conner Smith twice
in a row to close out the first set of
a 7-5, 6-4 win in his final regular-
season match at UNC.
Hardy was presented with a
plaque commemorating his UNC
DTH ONLINE: Stefan Hardy
played well while Brennan
Boyajian improved.
career between Sunday’s doubles
and singles matches.
“It’s been really special to play
out here,” Hardy said. “It’s been a
wild run.”
Coach Sam Paul said Hardy’s
contributions to the Tar Heels dur-
ing his career have been invaluable
to the squad.
“Stefan had a great day as a
senior,” Paul said. “He’s been a war-
rior for us.”
were sparked by a trick shot — he
hit a between-the-legs return in
each match.
Neither shot went for a winner,
but Hardy won both points. Chin
returned the shot wide, and after
Smith managed to put his return
in play, Hardy ripped a crosscourt,
backhand winner just inside the
line.
The shot against Smith put
Hardy in position for his final
break of the first set — he closed
out the set a few points later.
See tennis, Page 11
in ACC finisher
by Justin Mayhew
staff writer
D U R H A M — T h e No r t h
Carolina women’s lacrosse team
turned the ball over with 30 sec-
onds left in the ACC season finale
to seal its 11-10 loss to Duke on
Friday night.
But it wasn’t keeping possession
that was a chal-
WOMEN’S lenge for the
lacrosse Tar Heels in the
UNC 10 other 59 and
Duke  11 a half minutes
— the problem
was getting it.
UNC turned in its second-worst
draw control margin of the season,
losing the fight for possession 15
times to only eight wins.
The Tar Heels got their sticks
in the right places, but were out-
fought by the Blue Devils in the
trenches of the midfield circle.
“I thought a couple times they
just outhustled us,” UNC coach
Jenny Levy said. “Once we started
dth/melissa key
hustling and combating I thought it
Stefan Hardy won both of his matches in his Cone-Kenfield Tennis was even, but even single draw con-
Center finale. UNC takes a No. 2 seed into the ACC tournament. trol is a war and I thought they did
DTH ONLINE: Kara Cannizzaro
almost took the Tar Heels to
overtime.
a better job than we did on that.”
Duke continued to beat UNC to
the ball throughout the game, even
with an increased Tar Heel effort in
the second half to get more bodies
in the pile for possession.
“They were definitely crashing,
and in the first half they were con-
trolling where the ball was going,”
senior Corey Donohoe said. “We
definitely made them work for the
draw in the second half though. We
had two or three people on every
draw or every loose ball but some-
times they just came up with it.”
North Carolina started off
strong, scoring the game’s first
two goals, and sophomore Kara
Cannizzaro contributed an assist
and a goal in less than a minute.
She finished with a career-high
four goals in the game.
But Duke responded with a run
of its own, scoring four goals in
See lacrosse, Page 11

Women’s golf dominates nine-team field for ACC Championship

by Brandon Moree
Assistant Sports Editor
GREENSBORO — The gentle
breeze that blew through Sedgefield
Country Club on Sunday proved
to be the toughest competition for
the North Carolina women’s golf
team.
The Tar Heels cruised to their
first ACC Championship since
1992, outdistancing their closest
competitor, Duke, by 24 strokes.
Junior Allie White led the way
for the Tar Heels, finishing all
alone in second place with a score
of 215, 2-over-par for the three-day
event.
She made her final birdie of the
day after getting up and down out
of the sand trap on the 15th hole.
“Golf is just one of those games
where sometimes it all lines up
and sometimes it doesn’t,” White
said. “For everyone else it probably
didn’t — but for us it did.”
White had her driver right on
line all week, regularly smash-
ing drives in the fairway past her
opponents. Around the greens, as
UNC coach Jan Mann had advised,
she left her wedge in the bag and
opted to use the putter as often as
possible.
Catherine O’Donnell, also a
junior, finished the tournament
at 4-over, a score good enough for
third place overall. But O’Donnell
didn’t even realize she was on the
leaderboard.
“Well I didn’t play very well
today, or as well as I thought I
should have,” O’Donnell said. “I
wasn’t expecting a high finish, but
I played well yesterday, so that
helped me out today.”
O’Donnell posted her best score
of the season on Saturday with a
4-under, 67.
Four of the five Tar Heels in the
field finished in the top ten, includ-
ing Katherine Perry in sixth place
and Casey Grice tied for seventh. formerly known as the Greater Catherine
“To be honest with you I did not Greensboro Open. O’Donnell
think we would win it by this large The Tar Heels came in to the carded a
of a margin because we’ve got some final round leading by 24 strokes. second-day low
great teams in the ACC and they White dominated from the start, of 4-under-par
always perform well,” Mann said. carding an opening-round 66 67 to further
“For them to perform the way they and followed it with a 74 for UNC’s lead.
did was pretty special.” first-place tie with Wake Forest’s
In the nine-team field at Cheyenne Woods before the start
UNC junior
Sedgefield’s 6,185-yard par-71 of the final round. Woods won
track, five teams are ranked in the the event overall with a score of Allie White
top 25. No. 5 Duke, No. 8 Virginia 5-under-par. led the Tar
and No. 16 Wake Forest rounded The 5-under opening round for Heels in the
out the top four while UNC entered White was her best score of the tournament
the weekend at No. 22. year. O’Donnell posted the low- with a 2-over-
Sedgefield is the host of the par 215.
PGA’s Wyndham Championship, See golf, Page 11