Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 33

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, april 15, 2011

handling hate Forcella

will lead
schools
New superintendent will
face budget challenge soon
by Gayatri Surendranathan
staff writer
Thomas Forcella, the next superintendent of Chapel
Hill-Carrboro City Schools, has accepted the challenge
of filling some very large shoes.
The district’s Board of Education announced
Forcella’s selection at a Thursday night meeting.
Forcella is replacing Neil Pedersen, who has held
the position for 19 years and is the longest-serving
superintendent in district history.
“The progress you’ve made over the last several
years will certainly serve me well over my tenure,” said
Forcella, who has been the superintendent of Guilford
Public Schools in Connecticut since December 2005.
“You will all find out quickly that I believe a positive
culture that places the emphasis on student learning
is critical.”
Forcella received his bachelor’s degree from Central
dth/erin hull Connecticut State University and his Doctorate in
From far left, Billy Kluttz, Jeff DeLuca, Terri Phoenix, Winston Crisp, Mark Kleinschmidt, Dean Blackburn at the open forum on hate crimes and safety on campus. educational management from the University of
Bridgeport.

Community responds to false hate crime
by aaron moore
staff writer
The issues surrounding Quinn Matney’s false
report of a hate crime have not necessarily put the
UNC freshman above the law.
But on Thursday, members of the com-
munity came together to take part in a public
discourse on hate crimes at UNC, providing a
clear indication that Matney’s case warranted a
campuswide conversation.
Gathering inside Gardner Hall, members of
the community sympathized with Matney’s moti-
vation to cover up an act of self-mutilation. And
they worked to make sure others like him don’t
feel marginalized.
“I think there’s tremendous stigma around
mental health issues in our community,” said
Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for student
affairs. “It is disturbing and sad whenever a
person feels like they have to hide.”
Matney’s father, David Matney III, said
Wednesday that his son’s burns were self-
inflicted. He said Matney reported the incident
as a hate crime because he was embarrassed to
admit he had hurt himself.
Students at the forum raised concerns about
a campus environment in which Matney felt the
need to hide his problems.
“The only thing I’m afraid of is people who
didn’t understand the issue will belittle anybody
who decides to come forward,” said freshman
Lauren Scanlan.
Though Matney’s father said his son’s inten-
tions were not malicious, officials said he will
likely face charges. Crisp and Mike McFarland,
University spokesman, said Thursday they were
uncertain of what charges he might face.
“We do not and will not punish people for
being mentally ill,” Crisp said, noting that per-
sonal issues don’t absolve anyone of guilt.
Later in the forum, students’ and administra-
tors’ concerns turned from Matney’s case to the
possibility of real hate crimes on campus.
“Most of the time, (hate crimes) go unreport-
ed and invisible,” said Terri Phoenix, director of
the LGBTQ Center.
Phoenix and other administrators said they
hoped this incident would not discourage stu-
dents facing harassment from coming forward.
Phoenix added the LGBTQ Center provides
forms for students to fill out and report harass-
ment or assault cases.
“Most of the time it’s the most subtle, unno-
ticeable things,” Phoenix said. “But if you’re a
target of that, you notice it.”
Danny DePuy, assistant director of the
LGBTQ Center, said there are many campus
resources for students who are bullied, includ-
ing a weekly group that discusses sexual orien-
tation, gender identity and gender expression.
Avery Cook, clinical services coordinator for
Counseling and Wellness Services, said students
are always welcome to discuss any mental or
emotional issues they face on campus.
“It’s certainly not something you should have
to deal with on your own.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
“Every child should experience a motto of continu-
ous improvement,” Forcella said.
“I think that with a clear focus on instruction,
amazing things can happen.”
At the meeting, school board members all wel-
comed Forcella and shared their opinions on his
appointment.
School board member Annetta Streater said
Forcella’s background is very impressive.
“He really created bridges between groups of stu-
dents that have historically been disconnected,” she
said.
School board member Mike Kelley said that
Forcella is likely to go on a “listening tour” across the
district, talking to principals, parents and administra-
tors about what they’d like to see him do.
Forcella will face large budget cuts when he assumes
his position in July.
If the N.C. General Assembly approves the state
budget by June, the school board will be able to decide
its budget about a month later.
“The budget will obviously be his first challenge,
but many other aspects are more stable and perform-
ing very well,” said district spokeswoman Stephanie
See chccs, Page 9

UNC Health Care to expand

by eric pesale
staff writer
UNC Health Care will likely have to look off
campus or renovate current spaces when con-
sidering growth of its facilities.
In the last two to three months, patient beds
have been occupied at 90 percent to 100 per-
cent — the symptom of an aging and growing
Triangle population — and UNC Health Care is
— projects that cost at least $5,000.
UNC Health System statistics UNC Health Care has spent almost $1.1 bil-
From 2005 to 2010, the number of beds available at UNC lion on capital investment projects since 1990.
Health Care rose slightly from 708 to 784 while the
number of patient days has increased from 325,577 to
365,563 during the same time period. Privacy please
1000 James said in an email that renovations and
remodeling will increase the number of beds and
800 convert semi-private rooms to private.
number of beds

among many area providers trying to figure out
how to best serve patients.
“Right now we’ve filled every square foot on
campus with something, so we have to evalu-
dth/elizabeth mendoza
This could yield between 10 and 20 additional
600 Projection beds by 2012, she said. The organization plans to McKay Coble will oversee her last Faculty Council meeting tomorrow as
for 2012 open a new inpatient unit in the Neurosciences chairwoman of the committee. Coble’s chairmanship ends in June.
400
Hospital that will add 24 beds in 2013. And open-

Coble sees vote on

ate whether something takes higher priority to Projection ing the Hillsborough facility is slated to free up 68
200 for 2013
expand on site,” said Ray Lafrenaye, vice presi- licensed patient beds on UNC’s campus.
dent of facility planning and development. “Any patient coming in wants to be some-
0

new faculty ranks

In the last ten years, North Carolina’s pop- where that’s nice and has space,” James said.
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20

ulation has grown by more than 18 percent, “In any economy you have to continue to invest
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

increasing to about 9.5 million 2010 from about 400

*Patient days is a measure of the number of
8 million in 2000. patients staying in the hospital multiplied by
The organization is considering moving some the number of days they spend in the hospital
number of patient days
back into yourself to continue to improve.”
Lula Daniel, patient flow coordinator for UNC
Health Care, said the current focus of construc-

outpatient clinics off-campus to create more tion efforts is to create more private rooms in by Chelsea Bailey the project grow from a simple
(in thousands)

private patient space. order to improve patient experience. staff writer task force in the early 1990s into
“As the North Carolina population and the 350 “When you’re sick, you need your own space It’s a goal McKay Coble has been the powerful, policy-making fixed-
Triangle region grows, so have we,” said Jennifer — your own private space to heal and to be working toward for more than two term faculty committee.
James, spokeswoman for UNC Health Care, in treated,” Daniel said. decades. “Fixed term faculty on this
an email. “The reason we continue to build Since 2004, UNC Health Care has expanded And today, that goal — giving campus have always known they
more hospitals and add more beds is because from 688 licensed patient beds — patient beds fixed-term faculty the recognition had a tremendous advocate with
300
the demand is there.” located in rooms with windows — to 799 beds. they deserve — will come up for a McKay as chair,” said Jean DeSaix,
20

20

20

20

20

20

Of those 799 licensed beds, nearly 25 percent vote at the Faculty Council. the committee’s chairwoman and
05

06

07

08

09

10

New spaces SOURCE: UNC HEALTH CARE DTH/LYDIA HARRELL

Moving off campus is costly, especially as
UNC Health Care renovates current spaces to
make them more private.
UNC Health Care owns facilities in nine loca-
tions around the N.C. Highway 54 corridor.
“It costs money to move off-site, and then you
have to renovate what you have on-site, so it’s a
double-cost,” Lafrenaye said.
Melvin Hurston, UNC Health Care’s senior
are located in semi-private rooms where two
patients are allocated per room.
vice president of professional and support Shane Rogers, director of patient relations
services, wrote in an email that the current and interpreter services, said patient exit sur-
economy has led to more bidding competition, veys indicate a preference for private rooms
lowering the price for construction. and concerns about lack of privacy, noise and
UNC Health Care’s Hillsborough hospital and cleanliness in two-person rooms.
physician’s office building is the next large off-site “We clean those rooms twice a day to make
project, slated to open by July 2015. sure,” Rogers said. “It’s double the manpower.”
Funding for construction comes from the
hospital’s budget for capital investment projects See hospital, Page 9
“There are some issues that find
you, but this became a mission for
me,” Coble said.
The proposed resolution would
create a three-tiered ranking sys-
tem for fixed-term faculty, includ-
ing the titles of lecturer, senior
lecturer, and master lecturer.
Coble, a former fixed-term fac-
ulty member herself whose chair-
manship ends in June, has seen
a senior lecturer in the biology
department.
Also the chairwoman of the dra-
matic art department, Coble said
the assumption that fixed-term
faculty only teach is not valid.
“Many of our fixed-term col-
leagues are superior scholars and
researchers and have devoted their
See faculty, Page 9

this day in history arts | page 3 city| page 3 Today’s weather

APRIL 15, 1975 … SING AND SWITCH IT’S TAX TIME High risk of
UNC-system President Bill touch football
UNC Opera will perform Natalia Meyer, owner of H 75, L 55
Friday speaks before the Board the classic Mozart opera a tax-preparation service
of Governors, warning that “The Magic Flute” Friday in Carrboro, is helping Saturday’s weather
potential cuts by the state and Saturday with a her mainly Latino clients
End of Days
legislature could harm UNC’s different cast taking the file their taxes before H 72, L 50
long-term success. stage each night. April 18.
2 friday, april 15, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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ta ke
one
dai l y
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Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom Cheap, pricey wines equal in taste

C
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones heap wine can have the same effect on the palate as wine that’s six times
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
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STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com Almost 600 volunteers participated in a taste test in which they blindly
Managing editor
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, april 15, 2011 3

New English class proposed Sigma

Sports BRIEFS
White, Hoggard High point
guard, signs with Tar Heels

The North Carolina men’s basket-
ball program announced Thursday
that Wilmington’s Hoggard High
School point guard Stilman White
Could take e≠ect for freshmen in 2012 department be willing to implement
it.
“It is a good thing to require to
Chi fire
“Everyone can profit from some
writing instruction, and in keeping
with a trend in higher education, all

has signed a National Letter of
Intent to play at UNC.
As a senior, White earned first-
team all-state honors and aver-
by amelia fisher
staff writer
At today’s meeting of the Faculty
Council, officials will seek an
ect,” Salemi said Thursday, noting
that no representatives from the
English department were at the
meeting. “We shouldn’t approve
teach students composition here at
Carolina instead of students pass-
ing out of it,” Perrin said. “Many
times, students are not good
forces
of UNC’s peer institutions require
one semester of a writing course for
all incoming students,” Taylor said.
Bobbi Owen, senior associate

aged 20.5 points and 3.0 assists
per game.
White will join UNC for the 2011-
12 season as Hoggard’s all-time
leader in two statistical categories
with 280 made free throws and a
.381 3-point field goal percentage.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Executive Group emphasizes
social media use for future
Students recommended that
social media play a larger role in the
University’s emergency response
policy at a meeting Thursday of the
Executive Group, a collection of 10
high-ranking administrators charged
with reviewing Alert Carolina.
The meeting was prompted by
complaints about a lack of com-
munication with students follow-
ing last week’s armed robbery in
Morrison Residence Hall.
Leslie Strohm, the University’s
general counsel who leads the
group, emphasized the importance
of student input in the process.
“The student leaders stressed
the importance of the University
sending an official message when
campus rumors are swirling about
safety issues,” she said. “They are
helping us think about the most
effective ways to do that.”
Mike Bertucci, chairman of the
Graduate and Professional Student
Federation safety and transportation
committee, said the group discussed
enhancing student communication
through social media networks.
Bertucci said many of these sys-
tems are already in place but can be
used more effectively to relay infor-
mation to students more quickly.
“Our first reaction is not neces-
sarily to go to Connect Carolina,”
he said. “We’re trying to refine
the process so that we can use
Facebook and Twitter so that in a
situation when students are curi-
ous, we’re trying to find a faster,
more contemporary, convenient
way of communication.”
Social media notices, which were
first implemented last spring, are
only used in the case of an imminent
threat to students’ safety.
Student body president Mary
Cooper said she supports the
expanded use of social media.
endorsement for a new introduc-
tory English class that would be
required of all freshmen, beginning
in fall 2012.
The proposed English 105 course
survived opposition Wednesday at
the educational policy committee,
where Michael Salemi, chairman of
the economics department, voiced
concern about the course offering
three credit hours rather than four.
A fourth hour was called for to
include special instruction involv-
ing multimedia projects, blogging
or even service learning.
“The four hour component was
so essential to that part of the proj-
Members of the UNC Opera rehearse “Die Zauberflöte” – “The Magic Flute” – early this week. The opera, written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,
will be performed this weekend in Playmakers Theatre. “Both performances are going to be very different,” UNC Opera director Terry Rhodes said.
something without knowing what
we were approving.”
At the meeting, members said the
four credit hour proposal would be
infeasible, as it would require more
funding and time.
“Even though that’s the ideal, we
cannot move to that model because
we don’t have the space or the money
to pay teachers,” said Beverly Taylor,
chairwoman of the English and
comparative literature department.
Andrew Perrin, chairman of the
sociology department, pushed the
resolution through the committee
by attaching a contingency that the
English and comparative literature
enough at writing.”
Taylor was not at the meeting but
said she supports the decision.
“All the research in the field says
placement tests are not a good mea-
surement of writing skills,” she said.
Currently, students can place
out of both English 101 and 102
or just 101 with high scores on the
SAT, Advanced Placement tests
or International Baccalaureate
exams.
Students transferring to UNC
with equivalent credits will be
exempt from the requirement.
Taylor said the practice is in line
with several peer universities.
move
dean of undergraduate education,
said she was pleased that the course
overcame concerns. The course will
not be implemented until 2012 in
order to allow prospective students
ample time to understand UNC’s
requirements.
“There were a lot of people that
got distracted with the difference
between a three and four credit
hour course,” Owen said.
“It wasn’t resistance as much as
it was distraction by what the pos-
sibilities would be.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
dth/erin hull
Water caused
most damage
by nicole comparato
staff writer
As the Sigma Chi fraternity
house stands vacant at the corner of
Fraternity Court, brothers said they
are thankful for the sprinkler sys-
tem that extinguished a small fire
— even though the water caused
the majority of the damage.
The fire, originally believed to
have been caused by an extension
cord sparking, was actually caused
by a fan tipping backwards onto a
bed, said Carter Lorant, the frater-
nity’s president.
“The conclusion was that the
sheets got wrapped up into the fan,
and caused a lot of smoke, not exact-
ly a big fire, and that caused a lot of
water from the sprinklers,” he said.
No one was injured in the
incident, which caused $15,000
in water damage and forced the
house’s 19 residents to move to
Granville Towers.
The temporary living arrange-
ments of the displaced brothers
were unknown in the immedi-
ate aftermath of the fire. Dining
arrangements were affected too,
as many depended on eating at the
house on a regular basis.
“The water soaked through the
floor of the upstairs, and there was
standing water on all three floors
of the house,” said Brent Macon,
Interfraternity Council president
and a resident of the house.
Lorant said Sigma Chi could
not have asked for more from the
University.
Dean Blackburn, assistant dean
of students, said his office has done
all it can to accommodate those
displaced.
The fraternity members are using
the money they use to pay their cook
to buy a temporary meal plan at
Granville Towers’ dining hall.
Blackburn said all students liv-
ing in Greek housing or off-cam-

Magic and Music

pus should follow the example set
by Sigma Chi and make sure their
City Briefs fire safety precautions are set.
Corps of Engineers wants “I think this was a really good
feedback on Carolina North case scenario,” Blackburn said.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
is looking for public input on appli-
cations for permits submitted by
UNC in January for the Carolina
North development.
Topics addressed include impacts
to streams and wetlands near
the site. Comments are accepted
through May 9 and will be included
in the Corps’ evaluation of the site.
State Briefs
Student leaders to meet for
last time of the year at UNC
The UNC Association of Student
Governments is gathering at UNC-
CH Saturday for its last meeting of
the academic year.
Members will discuss next year’s
expected budget cuts to the UNC
system. Earlier this week, the N.C.
House appropriations subcom-
mittee released a budget proposal,
calling for a 17.4 percent cut.
Members will discuss tactics
for mobilizing students during the
summer to lobby legislators.
The association plans to continue
advocating against large budget cuts
and tuition increases at the N.C.
General Assembly this summer.
The association will also elect
next year’s president and senior
vice president.
Arts BRIEFS
Seven graduate students to
display artwork at Ackland
Seven master’s degree students
will have their art displayed today
through May 8 in Ackland Art
Museum.
The exhibition is called
“NewCurrents in Contemporary
Art: MFA 2011” and will feature
works of photography, video, sculp-
ture and mixed media.
The featured artists are Travis
Donovan of Boone, Carolyn Janssen
of College Park, Pa., Lydia Anne
McCarthy of Woodstock, Vt., Jessye
McDowell of Richmond, Ky., John
Hollin Kelse Norwood of Durham,
Raymond Padrón of Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Tracy Spencer-Stonestreet
of Greensboro and Raleigh.
The Ackland is open Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Thursdays from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.; and Sundays from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Admission is free.
-From staff and wire reports
UNC Opera presents Mozart’s ‘Magic Flute’ SEE “DIE ZAUBERFLÖTE”
“Every system in place worked
perfectly, the alarm went off and
Time: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday members in the house responded
by Michelle Lewis “The music is just so rich,” Cordell said. Location: Playmakers Theatre immediately, the remote alarm
staff writer “It’s a story about ‘love conquers all.’ It’s worth Tickets: $5 students, $10 general public alerted the fire department, and
In 1791, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s clas- telling in however many incarnations.” Tickets are sold out, more seats may be available the sprinkler system went off­­. By
sic opera “Die Zauberflöte” — “The Magic The dialogue will be in English, and the time they got there the fire had
Flute” — premiered two months before his English subtitles will be projected onto a ent areas,” Smith said. “She even choreo- basically been put out.”
death. screen during the German songs. graphed the animal dance and the trials that The Town of Chapel Hill enact-
Tonight, UNC Opera will perform the For many students in the UNC Opera are in Act II, and she’s always so eager to get ed an ordinance in 1996 requiring
opera in the recently renovated Playmakers ensemble, this is the first time they have involved.” all fraternity and sorority houses,
Theatre. ever been inside the historic theater, which In the last 3 months, the ensemble has as well as new multi-dwelling
Saturday night’s performance will feature recently underwent extensive renovations. added on 65 to 70 rehearsal hours in addi- units in the town, to have sprinkler
a different cast, which UNC Opera director Brent Wissick, who directs the orchestra tion to their two-hour rehearsals twice a systems after five students died in
Terry Rhodes said is not common practice for “The Magic Flute,” said he has performed week, Rhodes said. a fire at the Phi Gamma Delta fra-
for the ensemble. concerts in Playmakers since 1983, when he The commitment shows that the students ternity house.
But each cast brings a different approach joined the UNC music department. aren’t just doing it for the one credit hour The Sigma Chi brothers are hop-
to the material, she said. “It has the wonderful sound it always has, they receive, Rhodes said. ing to have their house fixed within
“Both performances are going to be very it has the wonderful intimacy,” Wissick said. “It would be great for people to be aware a week, but shouldn’t expect it to be
different,” Rhodes said. “Even though they’re “It’s even more pleasant to make music in of what their peers can do — because there’s ready faster than that, Lorant said.
singing the same words in the music and the here now. It simulates the experience of doing some pretty virtuosic singing in this — and But the wait hasn’t diminished
lines are the same, they’re even doing some Mozart as he might have experienced it.” to see, from the orchestra to the singers, the their spirit, he said.
slightly different blocking and staging and The cast, orchestra and production crew talent of their peers,” Rhodes said. “A lot of them have pretty good
they’re bringing their own creative ideas.” is made up of students, with one exception Cordell said opera has a pull to it that attitudes — it’s not the worst thing
“The Magic Flute” tells the story of Prince — Cheryl Junk, assistant dean of UNC aca- makes it different from musical theater. in the world because there’s no
Tamino, who must save Pamina, daughter of demic advising, who plays a priestess, an “Everything is so elaborate,” Cordell said. permanent damage,” he said.
the Queen of the Night, from the sorcerer animal and one half of the dragon. “Opera is larger than life, and when you’re “Besides that, Granville’s nice,
Sarastro. Senior music major Emily Smith, who performing you get to go all out and leave it we’re all eating in The Agora, and
Mason Cordell, a sophomore music and will play the Queen of the Night on Saturday, all out there on the stage.” it’s kind of like a flashback for
dramatic art major who will play Sarastro said that Junk has been an integral part of many of us to freshman year.”
Saturday night, said that he never tires of the student production. Contact the Arts Editor
Mozart. “She’s gotten involved in so many differ- at arts@dailytarheel.com. Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
Tax services available for Chapel Hill residents
by Grace Tatter Not knowing English often leads Hart, a spokesman for MDC, Inc.,
staff writer her clients to misconceptions, like a Durham nonprofit organization
Love and taxes don’t usually go that Meyer is the one who decides and a partner of the Benefit Bank.
together, but Natalia Meyer fell for refunds and credits. N.C. residents did not claim more
a career in tax preparation. “But I just prepare the taxes,” than $200 million in available tax
Meyer owns Latino’s Express she said. “Another person decides credits last year, Hart said.
Plus, a tax-preparation service refunds.” “That’s workers and families
office in Carrboro. She said most of who are eligible and don’t claim it,
her clients are recent immigrants More local tax services every year,” he said.
from Spanish-speaking countries. He said he encourages people to
“It’s like I’m a translator,” she said. There are four Internal Revenue to see if they can qualify for several
“I need to understand everything in Service Volunteer Income Tax tax credits, like the earned income
English so I can try to explain it to Assistance Program sites in Orange tax credit, which is available to fami-
them in our language.” County to help those whose house- lies making about $43,000 or less,
Meyer studied industrial engi- hold income is less than $60,000 depending on children.
neering in college in her native annually. For residents who do not fit the
country Colombia but became The program is accepting walk- profile for free services, tax-prepa-
interested in tax preparation after ins today. More information can be rations companies like H&R Block
working as an assistant to an found at the county’s website. can also help save money.
accountant in North Carolina. The Benefit Bank of North Chapel Hill resident Gene
Meyer said she is available to help Carolina is another free service that Urrutia said he has used H&R
file taxes until April 18 and year- helps low-income state residents file Block Online for the past four
round to answer questions commu- taxes and claim income tax credits years to file his taxes.
nity members have about taxes. online. The bank also has several “I used to try to do them by
“It’s not just to help them get in-person sites, which can be found myself, but I save money this way,”
more money, but so they can under- at www.thebenefitbank.com. he said.
stand better and get more advan- Tax services are helpful in dth/logan savage
tages,” she said. “They like to come ensuring that people claim the tax Contact the City Editor Natalia Meyer, who owns Latino’s Express Plus, became interested in
here because I listen to them.” credits they’re owed, said Richard at city@dailytarheel.com. tax preparation after working as an assistant to an accountant.
4 friday, april 15, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News
Know more on House of Representatives approves
today’s top story: bipartisan plan to fund government
Read the speculations
in The Atlantic about how a
government shutdown might
have been a positive and sav-
ing force for Washington:
http://bit.ly/eHE255
The International
Business Times states the
House played its part in pass-
ing the budget and provides
some budget details: http://
bit.ly/i0XXU6
Keep up with news per-
taining to the government
shutdown through The
Huffington Post: http://huff.
to/fQyH2E
The Boston Channel pres-
ents The Almost Government
Shutdown, calling this time
a distinctly low point in
American politics: http://bit.
ly/gP5fey
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss the ongoing
debate about the budget.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The House of Representatives
has approved a bipartisan plan to
fund the government for the rest
of year, the first step in sealing the
deal that averted a government
shutdown.
The vote, 260-167, put a bright
spotlight on the divisions with-
in the Republican conference
between those who wanted to
push for more dramatic reduc-
tions in spending and those
willing to sign on to a less-than-
perfect compromise forged under
pressure last week.
As was the case in a previous
vote on a temporary spending
plan, Democratic votes were need-
ed to push the legislation through.
The vote was held open beyond
the allotted time as lawmakers
eyed the potential outcome before
casting a politically infused vote.
The bill would make cuts of
nearly $38 billion from the 2011
spending plan, $23 billion less
than House Republicans had
sought. It comes with several mea-
N&W
sures intended to sweeten the deal
with conservatives, including two
follow-up votes on measures that
defund the new health-care law
and block federal money from
going to Planned Parenthood.
Still, 59 Republicans voted
against the bill, as did 108
Democrats. House Speaker John
Boehner, who negotiated the
deal with Senate Democrats and
the White House, made his final
pitch to the rank-and-file mem-
bers Thursday afternoon.
“Does it cut enough? No,”
Boehner said on the House floor.
“Is it perfect? No. I’d be the first
one to admit that it’s flawed. Well,
welcome to divided government.”
The bill now moves to the
Senate, which is expected to take
it up later Thursday. The vote was
an agonizing one for many law-
makers — particularly the 87 GOP
freshmen — who made slashing
federal funding the cornerstone of
their campaigns. Some said they
were struggling with how to vote
as right up to last hour.
Public records suit heard today
Media, DTH, face UNC in court
by KEREN GOLDSHLAGER
staff writer
The Daily Tar Heel joins local
and national media outlets today
at the Wake County Courthouse
for a hearing that could set a prec-
edent for the scope of a student
privacy law.
The DTH is part of a coali-
tion with The (Raleigh) News &
Observer, The Charlotte Observer
and five other news organiza-
tions that sued four high-ranking
University officials in October for
withholding records related to
infractions by the football team.
Chancellor Holden Thorp, head
football coach Butch Davis, athlet-
ic director Dick Baddour and Jeff
McCracken, chief and director of
the Department of Public Safety,
are the four defendants named in
the lawsuit.
Among the undisclosed records
were the names, employment dates
and salaries of individuals employed
as tutors for UNC student athletes.
The University also refused to
provide records of investigations
regarding misconduct by football
coaches, players and sports agents,
as well as parking tickets and some
unredacted phone numbers.
In its pre-trial brief, the
University cited a student privacy
act as justification for its refusal to
release contested records.
Leslie Strohm, the University’s
general counsel, expressed support
for withholding the requested doc-
uments in October.
“The University is entrusted with
lots of confidential information
about our students. They and their
families expect us to hold that infor-
mation in confidence,” she said.
According to a brief signed by
N.C. Attorney General Roy Cooper,
the Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act protects students by
preventing the unauthorized trans-
fer of their academic records.
But in the plaintiffs’ brief, the
media organizations claim the con-
tested records are not education-
related.
“An education record is spe-
cifically defined as including
information about students that
is maintained by the educational
institution,” said Amanda Martin,
general counsel for the N.C. Press
Association, who signed the brief.
John Drescher, executive editor
of the N&O, said the University has
stretched this definition.
“The FERPA laws were never
intended to cover anything but the
most basic student records,” he said.
The plaintiffs’ brief also refer-
ences the N.C. Public Records
Law, citing the philosophy that “the
affairs of government (should) be
subject to public scrutiny.”
Mike McFarland, spokesman for
the University, declined to com-
ment prior to the hearing, adding
that other officials like Thorp were
also unavailable for comment.
In October, Thorp said he was
disappointed by the lawsuit.
“We recognize the media’s legiti-
mate interest in the football story,”
he said, “but we can’t ignore federal
and state law.”
Sarah Frier, editor-in-chief of the
DTH, said she was disappointed,
as well — but with the University’s
lack of compliance.
“We’re disappointed with the
way the University has handled
certain requests for public records,”
Frier said.
“I think we’ve come to a point
where the best way to find clarity
on the law is to let a judge decide.”
Contact the University editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

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Sports
Friday
UNC gets the most from moran
Freshman drives in Tar Heel wins
by megan walsh
senior writer
Stepping into the batter’s box,
third baseman Colin Moran lines
up at the plate and settles into the
motions he knows so well.
The North Carolina freshman
sweeps his foot across the top of
the box before stepping out and
readjusting his gloves, one by
one. Opposing pitchers wait until
Moran is ready for every pitch.
For the UNC baseball team, the
wait has been well worth it.
When runners are on base and
the No. 6 Tar Heels are looking
to score, fingers are crossed that
Moran is up next in the batting
order to take a shot at an oppo-
nent’s pitching staff.
“I give him a hard time and tell
him it’s just because the guys in
front of him in the order get on base
for him all the time, but it’s really
amazing,” catcher Jacob Stallings
said. “We’re surprised when he
doesn’t get a hit when guys are in
scoring position — that’s how often
he gets an RBI.”
As UNC has rolled to an impres-
sive 30-5 record and four ACC
series wins in a row, Moran has
driven in a team-high 48 runs.
His nearest competitor, shortstop
Levi Michael, is a healthy 18 RBI
behind him on UNC’s stat sheet.
Impact aside, the team —
Stallings in particular —still
remembers to remind Moran that
he is just 35 games into his career.
Self-titled as “not much of a
talker,” Moran’s attempts at a prac-
tical joke by taking the catcher’s
protein shakes left him without
shoes or an ID.
“He lost that battle,” Stallings
said.
But his stoic attitude returns
when it comes to the game.
Taking his first at-bat as seri-
ously as those when UNC is des-
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CIao Ciao
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Friday, April 15, 2011
perate for runs, Moran depends on
his routine to translate his swings
into success.
“You have to take it like any
other at-bat,” said Moran, who has
26 two-out RBI this season. “You
have to realize that failure is going
to happen, but also how good it
feels to help your team win. I feel
comfortable. Obviously a situa-
tion may be different, but you can’t
change your approach.”
And his routine at the plate is
just one of many.
Moran always begins at his com-
fort zone. He touches third base
each time he runs out of the dugout
to take his place in the diamond
during games or in practice.
“I like to have a routine in pretty
much everything I do in life,” Moran
said. “I’ve got little quirks that I like
to do just to feel comfortable.”
His most important systematic
approach, though, is the one he
takes toward improving himself.
Although the third baseman
has seen a lot of success in his first
season at North Carolina, it wasn’t
initially the easiest transition.
“In the fall, I didn’t hit that well
at all,” Moran said. “I struggled a
lot. It helped more because I was
able to learn through failure. You’re
able to learn a lot more through
that than success.”
Unhappy with his entry to col-
legiate baseball, Moran heeded the
advice of his coaches and hit the
weight room. He added muscle to
his lean 6-foot-3 frame and even
got contacts to improve his vision.
Most impor tantly, Moran
refused to take a day off. Even
when allowed, Moran has never
missed a UNC practice.
“He’s extremely focused,” Fox
said. “His maturity, especially on
the field, is higher than typical
young players. He’s very locked-in
in practice and everything he does.
UNC freshman Colin Moran takes a cut at Boshamer Stadium. He leads the ACC with 48 RBI and is second in the league in slugging percentage.
That high level of concentration
is extremely important — that’s
what’s helped him.”
Midway through the season,
Moran’s RBI count is first in the
conference and fourth in the nation.
His name also appears in multiple
categories among the ACC’s leading
stars — second in slugging percent-
age, fourth in on-base percentage
and tied for fifth in hits.
Boasting these numbers along
with an even-tempered and quiet
personality, Moran is hard for
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Find out who’s Track and field UNC men’s
team isn’t try- lacrosse put a
on the rise and
on the decline in ing to break hurting on the
this week’s ele- any records at Blue Hose on
vator. PAGE 6 invitational on Thursday night.
Friday. PAGE 6 PAGE 7
www.dailytarheel.com Page 5
dth file/logan savage
opponents to read and even harder and National Hitter of the Week. is so hard that you can’t really play
for them to stop. The reserved starter refuses to it as a cocky person, because it will
“He’s got a great mentality for take credit. bring you down in a second.”
baseball because he’s so even- “I don’t really pay too much So Moran plays on, determined
keeled,” Stallings said. “He doesn’t attention to all that stuff,” Moran to improve.
wear his emotions on his sleeve.” said. “We won all our games that “It’s hard to imagine him any
In the Tar Heels’ series sweep of week, so that was the most impor- better than he already is,” Stallings
Duke and two routs against High tant thing. said.
Point and UNC-Wilmington in “It kind of gives you a little bit
March, Moran belted four homers of confidence, but you try not to Contact the Sports Editor
and drove in 13 runs. The acco- let it get to your head. The game at sports@dailytarheel.com.
lades poured in, and Moran picked
up nods as the ACC Player of the
Week, National Player of the Week
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6 friday, april 15, 2011 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

Track teams taking The E evator

it easy this weekend On the rise
UNC resting for ACC Championships
by pace sagester
staff writer
After a record-breaking April for
the North Carolina track and field
team, the Tar Heels plan to take it
easy at this weekend’s Kent Taylor-
Joe Hilton Carolina Invitational.
Many of UNC’s top performers
will not participate in this week-
end’s meet in order to rest up
for the upcoming ACC Outdoor
Championships in Durham.
“I know this might sound
strange, but we don’t really want
anybody to have a really big per-
formance this weekend,” coach
Dennis Craddock said. “We would
love to save those for next weekend
at the ACC Championships.”
Avoiding big performances will
be difficult for a UNC team that
has had plenty of late, especially
from freshmen Isaac Presson and
Sandi Morris.
Presson recorded the top time
in the nation in the men’s 1500
meters on April 1 at the Florida
Relays. Presson’s time of 3:43:59
is the fastest time in the NCAA
this season.
Presson also ran the anchor leg of
the men’s 1600 meter sprint medley
relay, running a time of 3:20.24 and
breaking the UNC school record for
the event set in 1987.
“My goal for that weekend was
just to run with the leaders and
try to make my move at the end,”
Presson said. “I was definitely sur-
prised when I saw my times, espe-
cially because it was my first time
running the 1500 outdoors.”
Morris set a new UNC pole
vault record at last weekend’s Duke
Invitational. Morris jumped 14-1
1/4 to win the women’s pole vault
event and broke Laura Risi’s record
of 13-1 1/2.
“Sandi is very talented but what
sets her apart is her confidence,”
Craddock said. “After her jump last
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
ATTEND THE INVITATIONAL
Tar Heels in the WNBA
Time: 10:30 a.m. Saturday
“...We don’t really
Location: Fetzer Field and Belk
Track
This week WNBA took two Tar Heels,
Jessica Breland and Italee Lucas. Both were
On the decline
want anybody to Info: www.tarheelblue.com
taken in the second round of Kobe Bryant
have a really big UNC track the draft which took place on After receiving a technical foul in a
coach Dennis
performance this Craddock is
the ESPN campus in Bristol,
Conn. Breland went 13th
game with the first-place San Antonio
Spurs, Bryant stormed his
weekend.” preparing his
overall to the Minnesota way to the bench, throwing
team for next
Lynx and Lucas was drafted
Dennis craddock, track coach week’s ACC a tantrum that would put
21st by the Tulsa Shock but
weekend, I went over to congratu-
Championships. most toddlers to shame. To
late her on a great freshman season was traded to the New York top it all off, cameras caught
as she said ‘Coach, the season is not Freshman pole Liberty. Breland will be playing alongside him as he loudly referred to
over yet.’ She knows her talent and valuter Sandi UConn standout and national player of the
her goals are high.” the official with a deroga-
Morris is cur- year Maya Moore.
Morris’ jump ranks third all- rently ranked tory homophobic remark
time in the NCAA books for a as the best — the league fined him 100
freshman, and she is currently the
top-ranked freshman in the nation
freshman in the Ryan Flanagan grand. He will appeal.
nation.
in pole vaulting.
Senior defenseman of the
While Presson and Morris have
men’s lacrosse team, Ryan
The Boston Red Sox
had an impressive month of April, On April 1,
they and the rest of the UNC track Isaac Presson Flanagan, is one of ten final- After a productive offseason that saw speedy
and field team will need to save recorded the ists for the Lowe’s Senior outfielder Carl Crawford and power-hitting first
their best for the ACC Outdoor nation’s fast- baseman Adrian Gonzalez make their way to
Championships, which will be held CLASS Award. CLASS stands
est time in the Fenway Park, the AL East favorites have stumbled
April 21-23 at Duke. for Celebrating Loyalty and
1500 meters
In order to rest up for the ACC Achievement for Staying in to begin the season. After 11 games, the Red Sox
this year.
Championships, Presson and School. The business admin- were sitting in dead last in their division with a piti-
Morris will not be competing at ful 2-9 record. On the bright side, Boston does have
this Saturday’s meet. captured the event for the women. istration major has two
“A big part of pole vault is hav- While Presson and Morris will goals and two assists this 151 more games to right the ship.
ing the endurance to recuperate be getting a rest this weekend, season while also maintain-
and be able to keep jumping,” the rest of the UNC track and ing a 3.3 GPA. The co-captain was named to the first team
Morris said. “Sometimes you get field team will compete in this
The Carolina Hurricanes
tired and worn out because you’ve Saturday’s Kent Taylor-Joe Hilton on the preseason All-American list. The Hurricanes fell just short of the coveted
taken too many jumps, so I am Carolina Invitational. Field events eighth seed in
taking this weekend off so I can are set begin at 10:30 a.m., track
the NHL’s Eastern
be at my best at the ACCs.” events will start at 11 a.m. Basketball 2011-12
UNC’s men finished fourth “There are going to be some Conference
in the ACC Championships last good teams here this weekend,” With Tyler Zeller and John Henson returning to cam- and missed the
season while the women came in Craddock said. “While it will be pus for next season, the North Carolina frontcourt will playoffs for the
third. Both Presson and Morris a good meet with some national
once again be one of the best in the country. Whether second straight
could help the Tar Heels next week exposure, we really just want to
in areas the team lacked last year. have a good practice day and leave ACC rookie of the year, Harrison Barnes decides to stay season. The Canes won eight of 10 games to put
Presson’s best time in the 1500 this weekend ready for the ACC or go, the Tar Heels will be starting next season near the themselves in position to make the playoffs with a
meters would have easily captured Championships.” top of the polls. With the addition of two McDonald’s All- home win against Tampa Bay in the regular-season
first place in the event in last sea-
Contact the Sports Editor
Americans in P.J. Hairston finale.
son’s ACC Championships while
Morris’ best pole vault would have at sports@dailytarheel.com. and James McAdoo, UNC Unfortunately for Caniacs across the state, the
should be the preseason Lightning struck early with a three-goal first period
McKay wants her way favorite in the ACC. By the and never looked back, coasting to a 6-2 victory.
McKay Coble’s three-tiered facul- way, Marshall, Strickland, The loss, combined with a New York Rangers win
ty ranking system could be approved
tonight. See pg. 1 for story.
McDonald, Bullock and
Watts will still be there too.
earlier in the day, left Carolina out of the Stanley
Cup Playoffs for the second year in a row.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
This magic moment
UNC Opera will perform the
Mozart classic “The Magic Flute.”
See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column No escape from English
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Starting in 2012, all incoming
tains every digit 1 freshmen may have to take English
to 9. 105. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to
University lawsuit
Thursday’s puzzle
Today, UNC will face media in
court who disagree with the way they
handled records. See pg. 4 for story.

Offensive leader
Freshman third baseman Chris
Moran is leading the baseball team
in RBI. See pg. 6 for story.

Satisfy LA and NA Gen Ed with ENGL 369 in Maymester. Summer School at Carolina.
summer.unc.edu
(

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across and roadside helper? 25 Before, in verse 44 As one

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pathologist? Down 28 Dosage abbr. 47 Spoil rotten
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15 Reason for a pass 2 Port of SW Italy character 50 Lover’s gift
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22 Behaviorist and teen 8 Three-part fig. York University in 1847 59 __ snail’s pace
confidant? 9 Creator of a popular six- 42 Hoops embarrassment
27 At first blush color puzzle 43 Caught one’s breath
30 Teen follower? 10 First name in aviation
31 Infer 11 Paid (for)
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supporter? 14 Paris possessive
38 Toon dynamo, familiarly 20 Adler’s subj.
41 Inspiration for the Frisbee 22 Theda of silents
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48 Time, for one 24 Run-down theater
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and medic?
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“Star Wars” film
53 Sweet cake that’s
an Easter tradition
in Eastern Europe
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Cincinnati team
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old-timey slang
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The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, april 15, 2011 7

Kirkup shines in UNC debut

by Evan G. Marlow
staff writer
Due to multiple knee surgeries,
sophomore Stevie Kirkup hadn’t
played in a lacrosse game since his
junior year of high school.
Thursday night against
Presbyterian, he returned to the
field for the first time in more than
two years to score a goal and add an
assist in the No. 10 North Carolina
men’s lacrosse team’s 15-5 victory
at Fetzer Field.
“Last year I had a rough time
going through ACL surgery and
having to sit on the sideline and
watch my teammates,” Kirkup said.
“But it’s well worth it now after
that. That’s for sure.”
Kirkup wasn’t the only first-time
goal scorer against the Blue House.
Every single non-injured player
except for captain Ryan Flanagan,
who rested that night, got playing
time.
Both Sean Taylor, who like
Kirkup was playing in his first col-
legiate game, and Stephen Burns
dth/elizabeth mendoza
scored their first goals.
UNC’s senior attackman Billy Bitter carries the ball against Presbyterian in the Tar Heels’ 15-5 win at Fetzer Taylor, who actually added
Field on Thursday night. Bitter scored three goals on the night, marking the 15th hat trick of his UNC career. another goal later in the game
for good measure, said it felt

UNC drops Blue Hose great to score for the first time
and thought getting everyone to
play boosted the rest of the Tar
Heels’ morale.

with big second quarter

“I’m sure they’re really happy
for us,” Taylor said. “I mean I’m
happy for Stevie Kirkup who’s been
thought so many knee surgeries. I
mean, it just feels great.”

Bitter records 15th career hat trick
by justin Mayhew
staff writer
The North Carolina men’s
lacrosse team needed only one
quarter of offensive production to
put away Presbyterian in its 15-5
victory Thursday night.
The Tar Heels scored six goals
on 18 shots in the second quarter,
topping the overall goal tally of the
Blue Hose in a lopsided game that
saw UNC top its season-high in
goals scored.
North Carolina (8-4) was able
to use its speed and accurate pass-
ing to get open looks throughout
the game, fin-
MEN’S ishing with a
lacrosse season-high of
Presbyterian 5 54 shots.
UNC  15 But that
wasn’t exactly
the game plan.
“We’ve actually been working on
being more patient,” junior Thomas
Wood said. “Against Virginia we
felt like we took some shots that
we might not have taken if we had
been more patient.
“That wasn’t really the thought
coming in, but opportunities
opened up and we took good
shots.”
North Carolina was tempt-
ed to shoot by the holes in the
Presbyterian zone defense. The
Tar Heels connected on passes to
cutting attackers and were able to
shake defenders in one-on-one sit-
uations to create open lanes. And
they certainly weren’t hesitant to
rip shots at the goal.
“When they’re playing zone it
gives you more opportunity to
have your hands free,” UNC coach
Joe Breshci said. “So when we did
take advantage of those opportuni-
ties that were given to us, the guys
took the shots.”
UNC got off to a slow start in
the first 10 minutes of the game,
allowing Presbyterian to tie the
game at two. The Tar Heels were
able to get open shots, but failed
to find the back of the net, hitting
posts and blasting shots just wide
of the goal.
“We hit a lot of pipes but we
stuck with it,” senior Billy Bitter
said. “We kept shooting and even-
tually they started to go in.”
The Tar Heels found their
rhythm on a three-goal run to end
the first quarter. Two of those three
goals were scored by Bitter, who
recorded his 15th career hat trick
at UNC.
North Carolina finally broke the
game open in the second quarter
on a six-goal run to close out the
first half. The Tar Heels capital-
ized on five Blue Hose turnovers,
scoring quick goals in transition to
push the halftime lead to eight.
UNC slowed the pace in the sec-
ond half by putting in its reserve
players. The back-up Tar Heels
scored four goals and used up more
clock.
“With guys who don’t get to get
in there as much, if you try to push
the tempo too much it can get hec-
tic in there,” Wood said. “So we just
wanted to calm down, make sure
everyone got their legs underneath
them and we started pushing more
once those guys got comfortable
out there.”
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Though North Carolina was
beaming shots at the Presbyterian
goal on the offensive end, Wood
said the key to UNC’s success was
in the middle of the field.
The Tar Heels won 19 of 24
faceoffs, and were able to control
the ball and the tempo throughout
the game.
North Carolina also picked up
53 ground balls, limiting Blue
Hose possessions and keeping the
ball in the sticks of the Tar Heels’
attackmen.
Wood said the massive ground
ball and faceoff margin allowed
UNC to dominate possession and
limit Presbyterian to only five goals,
which matches its best defensive
performance of the season.
“If the other team doesn’t have
the ball they can’t score, especially
with a zone defense,” Wood said.
“If you get the ball and have long
possessions, it’s hard for the other
team to get back in the game.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Mon-Thurs: 11:30am-11:30pm
Fri & Sat: 11:30am-12:00am
Sun: Noon-11:30pm
UNC coach Joe Breschi agrees
that it was great to see new faces
score, especially Kirkup.
“It shows a lot of character
for these kids who don’t get a lot
of playing time to stick with it,”
Breschi said. “A guy like (Kirkup),
who I think was in the hospital
more than he was out of it last year,
to persevere through that and go
through all those rehabs after tear-
ing his ACL three or four times its
terrific.”
Going into the game, the soph-
omore attackman knew he might
play in his first game against the
overmatched Presbyterian team.
“I was definitely a little more
nervous than other games, but I
was pumped,” Kirkup said. “If he
called my name, I was ready to go.
I’m just happy that I got in.”
And when he got in, it didn’t
take long for him to record his first
point.
With about seven minutes left
in the second quarter and the Tar
Heels leading 9-3, Kirkup got onto
the field for the first time. After less
dth/elizabeth mendoza
Sophomore attackman Stevie Kirkup recorded his first career points at
UNC with a goal and an assist against Presbyterian College on Thursday.
“I was definitely a little more nervous
than other games but I was pumped. If
he called my name, I was ready to go.”
Stevie Kirkup, sophomore attackman
than 30 seconds he had the ball to Hose defenseman’s pass in front of
the left of the goalie behind the net. the net. He faked while going to the
Then he fed Thomas Wood, who right of the goalie and eventually
from about 10 yards out ripped a put the ball past him for his first
shot past the Presbyterian goalie, goal.
giving Kirkup his first career point. It was an impressive debut for
It was a moment Kirkup has Kirkup and one that was a long
been looking forward to for a time coming.
while. “I’m excited,” Kirkup said. “I put
“Since forever,” he said. “I can’t in all that hard work and just to be
even tell you. It’s been a long out here. It’s just a ball.”
time.”
Just more than four minutes Contact the Sports Editor
later, Kirkup picked off a Blue at sports@dailytarheel.com.
I participated in the Spanish Language Immersion program to
bolster my very basic Spanish language skills before I
traveled to Guatemala last summer. Taking Spanish 101
and 102 in one summer session gave me a strong
foundation to live and intern in this Spanish-speaking
country. The relationships I developed with the
program’s teachers and graduate students are the
best I have developed with Carolina faculty
and administrators. I received one-on-one
instruction and aid, essential to mastering
a foreign language. I would absolutely
recommend this program to any student
who wants to learn Spanish in a non-
traditional classroom environment.
~ Carey Averbook
Sophomore
Peace, War and Defense Major
Drama Minor
summer.unc.edu

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PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED, HiLLSBOR-
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Please call Christie (mom) at 919-241-3098.
SUMMER NANNY FOR 3: We are
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CHiLD CARE NEEDED for 3 children, 2 boys
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days 9am-12pm, Thursdays 1:30-3:30pm,
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reneegambill@gmail.com.
CHiLD CARE NEEDED for 8 year-old
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evenings 1-2 weekdays per week, oc-
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hr. 919-932-1314. call. EOE.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
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females 21-30 to become egg do-
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CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
HOROSCOPES
If April 15th is Your Birthday...
ignore criticism from one who
doesn’t share your values. The year provides
many opportunities for growth.
With increased responsibilities come
larger rewards. Take a bigger share to grow
something that really matters to you.
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 an 8 - Challenges in love con- Today is a 7 - You may have to travel
tinue. Lay low. Learn from your mistakes. to get what you want, but go peace-
Continue putting the pedal to the medal fully and take care of yourself. Tomorrow
in your work. it’s time to reduce the promises to be busy and exciting.
height of the inbox pile. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - Work together with your
Today is a 7 - All you need is love. You’re community and friends. Pay attention to
very attractive now. Find the love, even details and stay focused. keep breathing.
in mundane practices like filing taxes. You’ll be surprised at how much you can
Check for changes before proceeding. save without effort.
Take your time and get it right. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 - You’re in tune with a
Today is a 7 - An uncomfortable moment distant loved one. Be charming to one
leaves you wanting to hide out in your who’s being argumentative. The secret is
cave. it’s a good time to germinate in the pudding. Cook some and share its
seeds in the dark. Take time to make magic with others.
your cave cozy. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 - Extreme attention to
Today is an 8 - Pay down debt and finances could create disappointment
put money into savings. Make sure to in love. Make sure to pay attention to
acknowledge everyone who contributed your relationships. News of big change
at work. Curl up with a good book or arrives now.
movie after the chores are done. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 - As you give, let others
contribute to you. Find acceptance for
Today is an 8 - Do without one thing
to gain another. Romantic persuasion yourself and those around you. We don’t
works for you now. An argument may have so much time as to spend it on
seem tantalizing, but it’s better to be small complaints.
charming than charmed. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Challenges in your rela-
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 - Pay a bill before buying tionships are only temporary. Postpone
treats. Romance may be difficult today.
Be patient. Wait for clear instructions,
fantasies and stick to practical plans.
List what you need to learn. Withhold
when others know what they want. it
works out.
judgment.
(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
online at
“Hemp is first necessity to the wealth and
protection of the country.” Thomas Jefferson
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
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BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
The Daily Tar Heel News friday, april 15, 2011 9

faculty But not everyone agrees with

Coble’s proposed changes.
Executive Vice Chancellor and
Provost Bruce Carney has worked
role in the new academic plan.
Bobbi Owen, chairwoman of
on the positive. And she’s brought
that to Faculty Council.”
“They know how hard the facul-
ty work and they’re not interested
from page 1
“I’ve been accused of single- with Coble throughout her term to the advisory committee on under- There are two candidates for in resting on Carolina’s reputation,”
lives to teaching, researching and handedly trying to undermine the develop and implement policies. graduate admissions, said Coble is Coble’s replacement: lecturer Coble said. “The faculty has an
serving Carolina,” she said. “We tenure system at the University,” “The focus of the chair has to a renaissance woman with a gift for Jan Boxill and professor Vin incredible voice here at UNC.
should recognize that.” said Coble, whose term ends in be on the faculty and their needs,” not only listening, but articulating Steponaitis. The election will be “I just hope the faculty and the
Unlike tenured professors, fixed- June. “But that was never my Carney said. “McKay has had a what she’s absorbed genuinely. held later this month. Council feels I have served them
term faculty work under contracts intention. strong drive to make changes for “When she speaks, it’s with the Coble said she’s excited to see honestly and that they know what
that must be renewed annually or “I simply wanted to establish a the good, and I really have to take collective wisdom of all the people the direction the newly elected an honor it has been to represent
every few years. parallel line to the tenure track that my hat off to her.” she’s listened to,” Owen said. chair takes the Faculty Council. this remarkable faculty.”
Coble said the old system was would recognize the dedication and Coble’s other focuses include “The Carolina way is to work She added that the new chair
flawed: It lacked both job security contribution of fixed-term faculty advocating for faculty in light of together, and I think McKay has should not hesitate to work with Contact the University Editor
and a clear path for promotion. members at this University.” budget cuts and addressing their emphasized a way of concentrating administration. at university@dailytarheel.com.

hospital care resources … that’s the dynamic

from page 1
Impact of population growth
WakeMed Health and Hospitals
expanded its Raleigh hospital loca-
tion from 515 to 575 beds in 2010. Its
Cary hospital grew from 114 to 156
beds in 2008.
The Raleigh location operates
at more than 85 percent capacity
on average while the Cary location
operates at more than 75 percent.
Stan Taylor, vice president of
corporate planning for WakeMed,
said he thinks more patients come
dth/bailey seitter with a growing job market and an
Ray Lafrenaye, vice president of facility planning and development aging baby-boomer population.
for UNC Hospitals, outside of the North Carolina Cancer Hospital. “People over 65 utilize more health
we have to deal with,” he said.
WakeMed is finalizing plans for
a new women’s hospital — which
would add 61 licensed beds — as well
as trying to qualify for more beds
through a state Certificate of Need.
Duke University Hospital, which
has all private rooms, has also seen
growth in patients and is plan-
ning to add a new wing, said Frank
DeMarco, clinical operations direc-
tor of its emergency department.
“We’re having the same prob-
lems that Carolina and Wake are
having, and it’s a ripple effect on all
parts of the hospital,” he said. dth/katie sweeney
The Board of Education for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools named Dr.
Contact the City Editor Thomas A. Forcella the district’s superintendent Thursday evening.
at city@dailytarheel.com.

UNC Carolina Clinic, UNC Hospitals Cardiac Rehabilitiation, UNC

CHCCS who showed dedication every day
to all the students.”
40 4) from page 1
Hospitals Heart & Vascular Center, UNC Hospitals Endoscopy Center After Pedersen announced his
86 E. Franklin Street 501
Knott. retirement last July, the school
15 6 5) “All in all, he inherits a good situ- board began the nationwide search
5 54
8
UNC School of Medicine/Research
ation.” for his replacement and sought
54
3 4 751 6) UNC Hospitals Hearing & Voice Center, UNC Ear & Throat Pedersen saw more than half of public input.
1 54 7 40 7) UNC Hearing & Communication Center, UNC Allergy, UNC
the system’s 17 schools constructed
during his term and established
Dan Rockaway, a member of
Glenwood Elementary School’s
Orthopedics, UNC Urgent Care, UNC Hospitals Rheumatology, UNC Smith Middle School as the south- school improvement team, said he
Hospitals Comprehensive Cancer Support Program, UNC Hospitals east’s first nationally certified envi- has high expectations for the future
Barbee Chapel
2 Road Farrington Road Geriatrics, UNC Hospitals Hematology, UNC Hospitals Radiology &
Laboratory, UNC Hospitals Surgical Oncology
ronmentally-friendly school.
“He oversaw the enormous
superintendent.
“I hope to see Forcella close the
growth spurt (of Chapel Hill achievement gap and also focus on
1) UNC Dermatology, UNC Hospitals Pain Management Center, Ambulatory Surgery 2) UNC Family Medicine and Carrboro),” Board Vice- 21st century skills,” he said.
Center, Kittner Eye Center, UNC Orthopedics, UNC Internal Medicine, UNC Trauma 8) Specialty Center (Diabetes & Endocrinology), University Pediatrics,
Family Medical Center Chairwoman Mia Burroughs said.
Surgery, UNC Plastic Surgery, UNC Pulmonary, UNC Nophrology & Hypertension, 3) UNC Imaging & Spine Center “Dr. Pedersen is an unflappable, Contact the City Editor
UNC Diabetes, UNC Anticoagulation, UNC Hand Rehabilitation Center
SOURCE: UNC HEALTH CARE DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN perceptive, hard-working leader at city@dailytarheel.com.

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3 ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR SUBLET 5/10
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WANT TO ENJOy SUMMER working
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10 friday, April 15, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
taylor fulton
Historical perspectives
Taylor is a sophomore PWAD and
Arabic major from Atlanta.
E-mail: tfulton@email.Unc.Edu
Honor
Virginia
Tech’s
victims
A
ll too often this time of
year we find ourselves
overwhelmed with day-to-
day college troubles. And all too
often we forget to take the time
to remember those events that
make all those college troubles
worthwhile.
Noted as the deadliest shoot-
ing rampage in American his-
tory, it was just four years ago
Saturday that Seung-Hui Cho
shot and killed two students in
West Ambler Johnston Hall.
Two hours later, he had killed
a total of 32 people and then
himself.
It would later be called the
Virginia Tech massacre.
In the days that followed that
tragic incident, Virginia Tech
would witness poignant signs of
sympathy far and wide.
Rather than sport their typi-
cal blue and white parapherna-
lia, Penn State fans donned
the unmistakable maroon and
orange combination at their
annual spring football scrim-
mage. Students from Alabama to
Korea sent consolation posters
and blessings. And various uni-
versities held memorial services
for the fallen, sent sympathy
cards, dedicated days of service
and held candlelight vigils.
In light of Virginia Tech, I
sometimes think we take this
school for granted. We think
nothing of how many times we’ve
walked in and out of a lecture
class without having to question
our safety afterward. We indulge
in our weekend plans without
hesitation and meet up with
friends for lunch without a care
in the world.
And while I don’t intend to
criticize us all for these tenden-
cies, I do intend to make sure we
understand how lucky we are to
have them.
It is of course saddening to
think of such occurrences hap-
pening on our own campus, but
it’s naïve to not take them seri-
ously when we, as college stu-
dents, can relate so closely to the
circumstances of Virginia Tech.
Just take a look at the biogra-
phies of the 32 fallen. If you don’t
share a common year, major or
career goal with one of these
outstanding students, you share a
favorite sport, a hometown, a fun
hobby, or a personality trait.
And it’s realizations like these
that test our own consciousness
as a university. Yeah, we could
bicker back and forth all day
about those gun control laws,
create theories about the dorm
break-ins and arrests and com-
plain about AlertCarolina all day,
but none come within even the
same ballpark as the magnitude
of this day in history.
At the memorial service at
Virginia Tech, former president
George W. Bush said something
I find unforgettable: “Schools
should be places of sanctuary
and safety and learning. When
that sanctuary is violated, the
impact is felt in every American
classroom and every American
community.”
If you can’t imagine Virginia
Tech specifically, you can at least
imagine the “sanctuary” we have
coined Tar Heel nation. And
while the Virginia Tech com-
munity had every reason to be
defeated by such an event, it
takes a very devoted group of
people to prosper in spite of it.
If you are willing to appreciate
the wake-up call the massacre at
Virginia Tech represents, you will
agree: Today and tomorrow we
are not just Tar Heels, we are all
Hokies.
monday:
Sam Ellis will analyze Title IX’s
effects on college basketball.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger
‘Jock’-eying for classes
Student athletes should be allowed to pursue their
academic goals through a revised scheduling system
T
he life of a UNC student
athlete can be glorious.
They get to represent
our University on a daily basis.
But with glory comes great
responsibility. And the rigor
of their schedules is extremely
strenuous, so the fact that stu-
dent athletes have low enroll-
ment levels in the fields of
health and education is not all
that surprising.
That is why the UNC admin-
istration is right to try to make it
easier for UNC student athletes
to enroll in health and educa-
tion-related fields through a
revised scheduling system.
Student athletes should be
given the option to pursue any
field they wish.
Robert Mercer, director of
academic support for student
athletes, said that health and
education-related fields see
Focus on fees
Students should engage in committee to keep fees low
T
he new oversight com-
mittee in Student
Congress is already tak-
ing shape. Students should
actively engage the committee
to keep fees low.
UNC’s student constitution
grants Student Congress the
power to review student fees,
and legislation just introduced
by co-chairman of the commit-
tee Adam Horowitz outlines
the role that the committee will
play regarding fees — possibly
the most consequential area for
students.
It’s addressing an important
issue. But if you’re thinking of
getting your dollar back easily,
think again.
The logistics that Horowitz’s
bill would put in place to
change fees are fairly compli-
cated, and would be introduced
to an already complex network
A model of e∞ciency
Carolina Counts initiatives should receive priority
S
ome Carolina Counts
i n i t i at i v e s — a i m e d
at streamlining the
University’s expenditures —
have been held back by bud-
get cuts and a vice chancellor
search.
Ironically, Carolina Counts
initiatives aim to save money,
but budget cuts are one of the
threats to their effectiveness.
The people charged with
implementing these programs
should not be discouraged by
the setbacks experienced over
the past year. It is important
that the projects keep pushing
forward and continue to help
the University save money.
According to the Carolina
Counts website, it is a program
initiated by the Chancellor
to carry out the key recom-
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
generally low enrollment from
student athletes because those
majors are generally incompat-
ible with their schedules.
But if student athletes are
truly interested in a certain
field of study, they should not
be discriminated against due
to their hectic schedules and
previous commitments.
UNC — though an athletic
powerhouse — is first and fore-
most an academic institution. So
effectively restricting student-
athletes from participating in the
academic field of their choosing
is unreasonable and unfair.
The revised scheduling sys-
tem will be offered to student
athletes and to other students
with scheduling conflicts on a
case-by-case basis.
Certain aspects of the revised
schedule include summer
opportunities and will cost an
of committees and approvals.
After reviewing a fee, pro-
posed changes must be pre-
sented before Congress.
These adjustments must also
gain approval from the student
fee advisory subcommittee, and
then the tuition and fee advi-
sory task force. Finally, all fee
changes are subject to approval
by the Board of Trustees or the
Board of Governors.
All adjustments also have
to be passed in a student body
referendum.
The process feels convoluted
— but not entirely unjustified.
The same institutional struc-
ture for passing fees has to be
used to roll them back.
The student fees outlined in
the bill currently total about
$70. Two of these fees have
been raised in the past year —
increases that could be avoid-
mendations prepared in July
2009 by Bain & Company, a
consulting firm.
The University received an
anonymous donation to have
Bain & Company analyze the
bureaucracy of the University
and find ways to make it more
efficient.
Specifically, the analysis
attempted to streamline univer-
sity affairs to avoid layoffs and
cuts to academic programs.
One project sought to consol-
idate research support offices,
but was held back because of
the lack of space and funding.
However, the program’s
recommendations should be
followed despite this, as they
will save money in the long
term.
Another project — the
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
extra $1,600 per student.
Still, this is a perfect exam-
ple of the administration being
flexible and attentive to meet
the needs of all students on
campus.
This does not mean that stu-
dent athletes should get special
treatment. It is only fair that
they have the same opportuni-
ties as other students.
Too often, UNC student ath-
letes are stereotyped as jocks
who are only interested in par-
ticipating in the “easiest” fields
of study so they can focus on
sports.
But rarely is the question
asked, if athletes had enough
time to participate in different
fields, would they?
Scheduling changes by the
administration will go a long
way in determining an answer
to that question.
ed with more administrative
hoops to jump through.
This means that students
and administrators are going
to need to play active roles in
the work of the oversight com-
mittee. Fees seem to only go up
these days, and almost no one
speaks out about it. But rolling
them back requires engage-
ment from students who may
normally not pay attention to
referendums.
Openness to reasonable fee
reductions also has to be the
prevailing sentiment among
administrators.
Some of us pay for our own
education. Some of us have
it paid for, either by our par-
ents, the University or private
scholarships. But that’s no rea-
son not to be engaged in keep-
ing our educational expenses
reasonable.
merging of the Office of
Research Development and
the Office of Information and
Communications — was held
back because of the prolonged
search for a new vice chancel-
lor of research.
Now that the position has
been filled, the project should
move forward.
A target date for the comple-
tion of the initiative should be
set. The University should
look to meet the new deadline,
as increasing efficiency might
be the only way left to avoid
unwanted layoffs and cuts to
academic programs.
A more efficient system for
the university will not only save
money, but also allow univer-
sity programs to better serve
students.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Besides that, Granville’s nice …
and it’s kind of like a flashback for
many of us to freshman year.”
CArter Lorant, sigma Chi president, on being
displaced after a fire in the fraternity
Featured online reader comment:
“It’s asking a lot of DPS to send
out a text message every time a
gunman comes on campus.”
jeff, on the university’s review of alert carolina
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lying about hate crime
should be taken seriously
TO THE EDITOR:
Ever since it was reported
that the “hate crime” was false,
many have defended Quinn
Matney, citing a possible men-
tal disorder, and dismissing his
actions. This issue is no longer
about hate crimes or insecurity.
This is about the atrocity of false
accusation. A calm, rational, and
seemingly enthusiastic Quinn
Matney was interviewed on cam-
era giving a detailed description
of a crime that was completely
fabricated. This is not the image
of a victim crying for help. Quinn
Matney accused somebody else
of committing an unspeakable
crime. “Despite the horridity of
the event, it has let me see how
much my community loves me.”
Not only did he lie to govern-
ment officials, wasting valuable
time from more important mat-
ters, he gave a description of the
attacker, saying he’d seen him on
the bridge before. This irrespon-
sibility could have caused other
students who spend time at the
Craige bridge undeserved interro-
gation and possible harassment.
Can we blame Matney? Was
this an indirect plea for under-
standing? I do not believe so.
Yes, Quinn Matney may have
some serious issues. This “hate
crime” is a serious accusation that
I think is being taken too lightly.
Yes, Matney needs help, but we
can not lose sight of the fact that
he accused another person of per-
forming a heinous crime.
Andrew Jones
Freshman
Political Science
GreekGroove is valuable,
QuickHit was not fair
TO THE EDITOR:
As we opened our DTHs yester-
day, we were surprised and disap-
pointed to see GreekGroove with a
thumbs down in the “Quick Hits”
— the same thumbs down you’ve
given to the ALE, Duke, and gun
pointing this semester. Was our
effort at fundraising for a great
cause really that bad?
Since you took the liberty of
making assumptions about our
dieting habits, we feel it’s only fair
we make a few assumptions about
why you decided GreekGroove
deserved a thumbs down:
Maybe you didn’t like that we
raised “some money,” only $6,115
in our first year.
Or maybe it was our choice of
philanthropies. Is a disorder that
affects around 10 million women
that is especially relevant on a col-
lege campus not a worthy cause?
It could’ve been the “provoca-
tive” nature of the dances. If you
attended the event you would’ve
realized that the dances and outfits
were pre-screened for the theme
of women’s empowerment.
For what it’s worth, your Editor-
in-Chief served as a judge for the
event and stated that it “was really
well-done and (she) enjoyed tak-
ing part.” We are the first to admit
that the Greek community is not
perfect, but at least we are making
a concerted effort to acknowledge
our problems and to improve our-
selves from within instead of just
falling back on tired stereotypes.
We wish we could say the same for
the writer of QuickHits.
Lindsey Stephens
Panhellenic Council
Executive Board
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Kvetching board™
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Anyone who still wants to
argue about abortion should
have to ride the N bus on a
Friday afternoon.
Cargo shorts wearers, sweat-
pants and uggs girls, HvZ
participants, flagpole smokers
and obnoxious longboarders:
You give the rest of us GDI’s a
bad name.
To the underclassman who
asked me if I was studying on
a Thursday night: I’m a senior,
who the @#$% are you?
Why can the DTH say the
f-word (three letters) but Kobe
Bryant can’t?
To the girl wearing a multi-
colored button-up polo three
sizes too big: Tying the shirt
to show off your midriff added
extra class to your walk of
shame.
Dear Quinn: Law and Order
SVU has better story lines than
the one you made up.
When the price of gas is
higher than my GPA, it’s a
problem.
To the jacked guy who was
chewing tobacco while work-
ing out in the SRC: You are my
hero.
My idea of tanning consists
of an afternoon downing Blue
Moons at Bob’s #tfm.
To the creeper I caught watch-
ing me have sex outdoors: You
wish your Saturday night was
as good as mine.
To the cute girl in my Drama
class named Sarah Connor:
Come with me if you want to
live.
Is anyone else reminded of
the “Burnouts” table in Mean
Girls when they pass the
smokers in Polk Place?
@DTH: I’d like to see more
hashtags in the paper.
Because it makes sense to talk
like that outside of Twitter.
#NOT.
The Snoop Dogg concert is
like admission to UNC — it’s
highly sought after and State
students can’t get in.
To my ex-boyfriend: We should
never, ever get back together,
but I still appreciate that
you’re the only person who
will respond without blinking
when I suggest having
“ravenous hyena sex.”
Those “Carolina girls: Best in
the world” T-shirts may be
misleading, but there is a
reason why they never even
made those shirts about
Carolina guys.
To the girls around campus
wearing Uggs with their
running shorts: Your outfit
is a complete contradiction.
Please make up your mind.
As temperatures go up, neck-
lines go down. UNC’s favorite
inverse relationship.
To the girl judging me in my
walk of shame on Sunday
morning: At least I’m getting
some.
Since when have there been
more hipsters in Chapel Hill
than straight men?
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.
com, subject line ‘kvetch.’
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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