Serving the students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 36

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
wednesday, april 21, 2010

HELPING HORSES Duke

Duke Republicans

group
university | page 3
COMING A THIRD TIME still in
a bind
The popular program “I Love
Female Orgasm” returned to
UNC Tuesday for its third year,
giving tips for reaching new
sexual heights. Charter handles
suspension threat
DTH ONLINE: Read the two
decisions made by Duke’s
student judiciary Tuesday.
By Tarini parti
State and national co-editor
The Duke College Republicans’
charter is still in question despite
a ruling Tuesday that it did not
discriminate against its former
chairman.
The school’s Senate will take
city | page 5 up the issue tonight and decide
whether to suspend the charter
because one of the club’s executive
MARKET CHANGES board members is unfairly in office
The Carrboro Farmers’ Market because he is a graduate student.
The club has been under scru-
aims to expand its customer tiny since former Chairman Justin
base when it begins accepting Robinette claimed that he was
impeached because he is gay.
the Supplemental Nutrition Robinette was impeached
Assistance Program, Wednesday by the organization’s
executive board for what members
formerly called Food Stamps. say was poor leadership, fixing
elections and neglecting to coor-
dinate events with UNC’s chapter,
among other reasons.
After his impeachment,
Robinette filed a suit with the stu-
DTH/BJ Dworak dent government’s judiciary, claim-
Genevieve Andrews, 23, places a bridle on Finn before his exercise. Finn boarded at Foxwood Farms for about six years before being sold four years ago. ing a hostile environment was
created and College Republicans
impeached him because he is gay.
Community rallies to help those who lost their horses In a closed trial held Monday
Location of the horse evening, justices determined in a
86

BY Kelly Poe move forward after the fire. farm fire: 3-1 split opinion that the College
Old N.C.

Assistant City Editor Melissa Davis wanted to support the barn manag- 2006 Marions Ford Rd. Republicans did not discriminate
Tony Stevenson couldn’t sleep for days because he ers and those who lost their horses. against Robinette.
sports | page 11 kept waking up to look out the window to make sure
his horses were safe.
The Facebook group she started the morning after
the fire has attracted more than 900 members and
Dairyland
R oa
d
The ruling saved the College
Republicans from losing their
The news of the death of 13 horses in the April posts information on fundraisers and events to benefit charter entirely, but it did not save
MOUNTAINEER MISHAP 8 stable fire at Chapel Hill’s Foxwood Farm took a the farm. them from suspension.
The softball team downed toll on him, the co-owner of Victory Calls Stables in “The first day I made it, I invited, like, 70 people, Bethel Hickory During the trial, the judiciary
Mebane. and on the first day it had 400,” she said. “Once people Grove Church Road found that the director of the club’s
Appalachian State 6-2 on “It’s definitely my worst nightmare,” he said. see this group and see pictures and videos and things executive board was a graduate
Tuesday. Stephanie Murad This fear inspired Stevenson to host a barn fire like that, they start to see how much horses mean to student, which is unconstitutional,
2000 ft. N.C. 54 said Spencer Eldred, the Senate’s
safety course for farmers in May. people.”
notched two home runs, and Stevenson is not alone in wanting to help. He is one SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
Danielle Spaulding pitched of many who have made efforts to help the community See Horses, Page 7 DTH/STEPHEN MENESICK See Duke, Page 7
four no-hit innings.

announcement Perdue spares

WANT TO JOIN THE DTH?
The Daily Tar Heel is seeking
new members for the fall, as
UNC system
well as applicants for the Board Cuts could still The legislative
proposal
of Directors. Information is affect education A statewide tuition increase of
available under the “About” tab
the lesser of $200 or 8 percent
at dailytarheel.com. By Ariel Zirulnick of this year’s tuition, all of which
State & National Co-Editor
would go into the state’s general
Applications are due at 5 p.m. The 2010-11 budget recom- fund rather than returning to the
mendations released Tuesday by
Monday for all regular staff N.C. Gov. Bev Perdue were mostly
schools. The general fund can
be used for almost anything in
positions. better-than-expected news for the North Carolina’s budget.
UNC system.
Still, the The Board of
this day in history proposal could
Governors proposal
be difficult to
APRIL 21, 1773 … handle. A tuition increase that aver-
P e r d u e ages 5.2 percent or $131 sys-
Joseph Caldwell, UNC’s first exempted the temwide, with 50 percent of the
president from 1804 to 1812 education sec- revenue going to need-based
tor from a 5 financial aid, 25 percent going to
and 1816 to 1835, is born in percent to 7 graduation and retention efforts dth/Anika Anand
Gov. Bev percent that and 25 percent being spent on
born in Lamington, N.J. He and Adam Bliss, the owner of Hookah Bliss, recently decided to stop selling alcohol so that he would be classified
Perdue’s will be applied other critical needs. as a tobacco shop. Tobacco shops, unlike hookah bars, are not subject to the state’s indoor smoking ban.
his wife, Helen, are buried in budget proposal to most other

Bliss gives up ABC permit

was released sectors. Cuts back to campuses would be spent
McCorkle Place. Tuesday. to education on financial aid.
would be less This is the first clear sign on
than 4 percent in her plan, accord- the issue given by a political figure
Today’s weather ing to a press release. since Bowles and the board began
Seeks to have fines dropped in court Story so Far
Don’t let rain spoil But UNC-system President floating the idea in late 2009.
Erskine Bowles said recently that N.C. Rep. Verla Insko, D-Orange, Jan. 2, 2010: The N.C. indoor
the last full week smoking ban goes into effect.
H 68, L 47 anything more than a 2 percent said Tuesday that she thinks legisla- By Anika Anand notices from the Orange County
cut would be devastating. tors have become more sympathetic Senior Writer Health Department, which result- January to March: Hookah
Perdue also delivered good news to the UNC system’s needs since the After racking up about $6,000 ed in the daily fines of $200 since Bliss operates business as usual,
Thursday’s weather on tuition — she recommended the tuition mandate was approved in in fines, a local hookah bar’s beer March 22. making no changes to come into
legislature repeal its mandate in August and are likely to go along display shelves lie empty. But now, after incurring fees in compliance.
Back to beautiful
favor of a tuition plan proposed by with Perdue’s recommendation. Without the alcohol for sale, the thousands, Bliss has decided
H 78, L 50 the system’s Board of Governors. “No one really wanted to do that Hookah Bliss will no longer be to give up his Alcoholic Beverage Mar. 22: Delivery of first
The board’s tuition proposal last year. The budget deficit was subject to the state’s indoor smok- Commission permit. Because the administrative penalty of $200
increases tuition by less than the so huge that we thought that was ing ban. indoor smoking ban applies to by Orange County Health
index legislature’s mandate and brings all less detrimental than some other Owner Adam Bliss has been restaurants and bars, the decision Department. Charged $200 for
every day remained open.
police log ......................... 2 revenue back to the campuses, while things,” she said. fighting the ban since it went into means Hookah Bliss should now
calendar ........................... 2 the legislature’s plan would direct The legislature will reconvene in effect in January. qualify as a tobacco shop. Tuesday: Bliss decides to stop
crossword ....................... 11 revenue to the state’s general fund. May to finalize the budget. Hookah bars were not exempt A tobacco shop must receive no selling alcohol and gets rid of
sports . ........................... 11 The general fund can be spent from the bill, but Bliss refused less than 75 percent of total annual his ABC permit, which should
opinion .......................... 12 almost anywhere in the state’s bud- Contact the State & National to close shop or change his busi- bring him into compliance under
get, while half the money brought Editor at [email protected]. ness model. He received violation See Hookah, Page 7 the law.
2 wednesday, april 21, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

¡Acción!
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Migraine leaves woman with accent
Andrew Dunn David

I
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor f you want to perfect your accent in another language, just hope for a
962-4710
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
[email protected] migraine.
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy Sarah Colwill, a 35-year-old resident of Plymouth, England, claims she
doll
Kellen moore Arts Editor
acquired a Chinese accent following a severe headache that sent her to the
Managing editor,
Newsroom
843-4529
[email protected]
hospital and left her with brain damage.
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, “I spoke to my stepdaughter on the phone from hospital and she didn’t recognize
unc.edu Will COOPER
multimedia and
who I was. She said I sounded Chinese,” Colwill said. “Since then, I have had my
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs friends hanging up on me because they think I’m a hoax caller.”
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com The disorder, called foreign accent syndrome, has been documented only a few
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan dozen times in history, usually following stroke or traumatic brain injury.
unc.edu lawrence
diversions editor
Andrew [email protected] NOTED. Crews cleaning along the banks of QUOTED. “There are very few words that
Harrell the Shenango River in Pennsylvania found an appear millions of times in print yet can be
university
Pressley Baird,
EDITOR Jennifer unusual item Saturday: a prosthetic leg with pronounced by so few.”
962-0372 Kessinger shoe still attached. — Paul J.J. Payack, president of a Texas
[email protected] copy co-EDITORs The group gathered 21 tons of trash from the language group that has estimated that only
Sarah Frier Carter McCall river, a service they do regularly. This isn’t the 320,000 people can pronounce the name of
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR first odd item they have found discarded. A con- the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajoekull.
962-4209 cfmcall@email.
[email protected] unc.edu crete lawn duck they found was named “Scrappy The name is pronounced Ay-yah-FYAH’- dth/Helen woolard

S
Ashley
the Duck” and became the group’s mascot. plah-yer-kuh-duhl.
Ariel ophomores Kristin Badger, Zach Cobb, senior Liz
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz McInerney and sophomore Jacob Kerber, from left,
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
STATE & NATIONAL design co-editors
co-EDITORs, 962-4103 Becca Brenner
film a mock Spanish conversation at the Old Well on
[email protected] special sections Monday morning. The students said they decided to make the
Kristen Long EDITOr
today Global village: The UNC chapter History Lecture. Dirr is author of
graphics editor rbrenner@email.
of AIESEC will host a global market the 2009 book “The University of
best of a pretty day and complete their class assignment.
dthgraphics@ unc.edu
gmail.com Lecture: Andrew Perrin, an associ- featuring free ethnic food from North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Noble

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

ate sociology professor, will discuss
“The Social and Cultural Practices of
Mediterranean Deli, Sakura, Noodles
& Co. and more. Entertainment rang-
Grove: A Walking Tour of Campus
Trees.” The event will begin with a Police log
any inaccurate information American Democratic Citizenship” es from cultural and advocacy exhib- campus tour. n  Someone took tools from a had 3.75 grams of marijuana seized
published as soon as the error today. Associate art professor its to various workshops and dance Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. home being renovated while the during a traffic stop, report state.
is discovered. Jefferey Whetstone will also speak, performances. Come learn how to Location: Wilson Library front steps workers were out to lunch between
discussing “Post-Pleistocene: roll sushi, salsa dance, make origami 1 p.m. and 1:05 p.m. Monday at n   A Chapel Hill man was
➤ Corrections for front-page 2553 Owens Court, according to arrested on three charges of misde-
Photographs of the Contemporary and other cultural activities. Southern business: Professor
errors will be printed on the Wilderness.” Perrin and Whetstone Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. John Majewski of the University of Chapel Hill police reports. meanor failure to appear in court,
front page. Any other incorrect are winners of the 2009 Phillip and Location: Student Union, Great Hall California, Santa Barbara will give The tools, which included sever- all from different counties, at 8:29
information will be corrected Ruth Hettleman Prize for artistic and this year’s Alfred Dupond Chandler al drills and a framing nailer, were a.m. Monday at 845 Martin Luther
on page 3. Errors committed scholarly achievement. Refreshments Film screening: Come see “Fast Jr. Lecture. He’ll discuss “Southern valued at $2,235, reports state. King Jr. Blvd., according to Chapel
on the Opinion Page have cor- will be served after the professors’ Food Nation,” a film that examines Secessionists and the Economic Hill police reports.
rections printed on that page. talks. the social consequences and health Vision of the Confederacy.” n  Someone broke the window of Frederick Levon Ford, 38, had
Corrections also are noted in the Time: 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. costs of our love affair with fast Majewski is chairman of the history a 1999 gold Toyota Camry and stole orders for his arrest from Guilford,
online versions of our stories. Location: Hyde Hall, University food. There will also be comments department at UC Santa Barbara. a GPS from the dashboard between Wake and Orange counties, reports
➤ Contact Managing Editor Room before the film from Scott Marlow, This talk is based on his most 5 a.m. and 11:17 a.m. Monday in a state.
Kellen Moore at mkellen@ director of the Farm Sustainability recent book, “Modernizing a Slave parking lot at 1710 E. Franklin St., He was taken to Orange County
email.unc.edu with issues about Career clinic: After taking the Program for RAFI on “Following the Economy: The Economic Vision of the according to Chapel Hill police Jail in lieu of a $600 secured bond,
this policy. Strong Interest Inventory on your money: How we subsidize the exploi- Confederate Nation.” reports. reports state.
own time at http://careers.unc.edu/ tation of our people and our planet Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The GPS was valued at $250,
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 undecided/strong.html, attend this and what to do about it.” Location: George Watts Hill Alumni reports state. n   A Chapel Hill 17-year-old
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union workshop to have your results inter- Time: 6:30 p.m. Center, Royall Room was arrested for felony breaking
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Location: Wilson Hall Auditorium n   A Chapel Hill woman was and entering at 4:01 p.m. Monday
preted and start making decisions
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
about your major and career. Sign up To make a calendar submission, arrested on misdemeanor charges at 1901 South Lakeshore Drive,
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
by calling (919) 962-6507. You must Thursday e-mail [email protected]. of possession of marijuana, damage according to Chapel Hill police
One copy per person; additional copies may be
take the Strong Interest Inventory Events will be published in the to personal property and resisting reports.
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before attending the clinic. Tree history: Michael Dirr, profes- newspaper on either the day or the arrest at 3:35 p.m. Monday at 999 Evan Alexander Bronson was
Please report suspicious activity at our
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© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp.
2010 Gladys Hall Coates University noon the preceding publication date. Malicia Chantal Darroch, 24, reports state.
All rights reserved

Know what to do when

the sirens sound.
Take 5 minutes to practice today.
Today the sirens will sound as a TEST shortly message, on the Alert Carolina Web page or from
before 8:45 AM. You’ll get a test text message if you emergency responders on the scene.
registered your cell phone.
Students and faculty, if you’re in class today at
That’s when you should take 5 minutes to practice 8:45 AM, please be sure to discuss your emergency
emergency preparedness as if it were a real event. response.

If you’re outside and hear the sirens or get a text Also today, the Department of Public Safety is
message saying the sirens are on: leading an emergency drill off campus. The drill
will not affect campus operations, traffic or
• Stay inside or go inside immediately. Chapel Hill Transit. You may notice emergency
• Close windows and doors. vehicles traveling to the drill site.
• Wait for updates.
See alertcarolina.unc.edu to sign up for text
In a real event, updates would come via text messages and for more details.

alertcarolina.unc.edu
your source for safety announcements and updates
The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, april 21, 2010 3

Police investigate armed robberies

Corrections
Due to an editing error, Tuesday’s
pg. 8 story “N.C. State paper gets
new editor” incorrectly attributed
the following quote to Russell
Witham: “I do not think anyone is
Four occur in eight days near Northside police photo renderings
ever really ready. You need to have
a lot of experience. I think she can
Safety tips
be ready, but she has a bit of a lon- by seth crawford between 1:07 a.m. and 4:33 a.m. Don’t walk alone.
ger way to go.” staff writer between April 8 and Friday, police
The statement was spoken Avoid walking late at night.
Junior Dean Fox was walking reports state.
by former Editor-in-Chief Ty home from La Residence bar Friday They occurred at 206 W. Call 911 if you encounter
Johnson. with a friend when he found himself Franklin St., Caldwell Street, 342 anything suspicious.
Due to an editing error, the staring down the barrel of a gun. W. Rosemary St. and the corner of Call the police department for
story also stated that Saja Hindi’s Automatically, he handed over Church and Caldwell streets. suggestions on lighting or other
group made recommendations to his wallet and cell phone. Then the Suspects have been described ways to improve safety.
the paper’s advisory board. The two men were gone. similarly by different victims and
group made recommendations to The incident was one of four
Source: Lt. Kevin Gunter, Chapel
have also been said to be carrying
the school’s student media board strikingly similar robberies that
Hill Police Department
the same weapon.
after new editor Amanda Wilkins have occurred in or close to the “Some of the descriptions have
was selected. Northside neighborhood this been very similar,” police Lt. Kevin Gunter said.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes month, mostly involving UNC Gunter said. “We don’t want to Marvin said the police did not
for the errors. student victims, Chapel Hill police make assumptions, but it sounds seem surprised when she told her
reports state. like they could be connected based story.
T h e C h a p e l H i l l Po l i c e on the descriptions we have been “It seemed like they already had
CAMPUS briefs Department is looking to identify getting.” a description they were trying to
Emergency drill to include the suspects. Although Gunter said police match. They were asking very spe-
sounding of sirens today “There were just two guys in my respond relatively frequently to cific questions,” she said, “One cop lighting into account and is begin- used but no weapon is seen.
face. One of them had a gun basi- the Northside area, four armed said, ‘I know this is going to be a ning to focus more attention on the The police department and
In conjunction with an emergen- cally in my face,” said Fox, who robberies in eight days is out of the weird question, but what did they issue. Crime Stoppers are urging resi-
cy drill, emergency sirens will sound was walking with junior Jennifer ordinary, he said. smell like?’” Gunter said that of the four dents to offer any information that
shortly before 8:45 a.m. today. Marvin at the time. “I guess I was “I would consider it unusual. Northside is a sparsely lit area seemingly related incidents, three could help identify the suspects.
Residents who are outside near in shock or something. I don’t real- Any time there are high crimes that populated by both students and were armed robberies and one was
campus might hear the sirens. They ly remember what happened.” occur that close together involving homeowners. Gunter said the a strong-arm robbery. A strong- Contact the City Editor
are one element of the emergency The confrontations took place a firearm, it grabs our attention.” police department has taken the arm robbery occurs when force is at [email protected].
drill by the Dept. of Public Safety at

TFA
the Outdoor Education Center in
which actors will portray hostages,
victims and gunmen to show how
the University would respond to a

training
live shooter on campus.
For more information on the
drill, visit alertcarolina.unc.edu.

Plastics recycling program

expands to seven new labs
The collection of recyclables
in seven campus buildings began
more
this month, expanding a collabo-
ration between UNC students and
the Office of Waste Reduction and
Recycling.
intense
Students started the lab plastics
recycling program in August 2009
to focus on the needs of UNC’s
Administrators
laboratory system. The program
collects non-hazardous pipette tip
examine program
boxes, rigid plastic bottles, flasks
and other containers. By jeanna smialek
Staff Writer
In addition to the three build-
ings where the program began, Teach for America’s high success
seven new buildings began col- rate in the classroom is prompting
lections this month: Beard Hall, UNC-system administrators to
Brinkhous-Bullitt Building, take a closer look at how TFA pre-
Genetic Medicine Building, Kerr pares its teachers.
Hall, Mary Ellen Jones Building, According to a study recently
Taylor Hall and Thurston Bowles released by the UNC system, TFA
Building. teachers outperform other inex-
perienced teachers from all other
sources, including UNC-system
Freshman earns scholarship schools of education.
for creative writing prowess The difference is that TFA
teachers come from an elite appli-
Incoming freshman Jordan cant pool and go through a more
Castelloe has been awarded the intensive training program, UNC-
Thomas Wolfe Scholarship in cre- system administrators said.
dth/Daixi Xu
ative writing. Equally important is the con-
Castelloe, an 18-year-old from Sex educator Marshall Miller discusses the mechanics of a female orgasm at Tuesday’s “I Love Female Orgasm” lecture in the Great
tinued guidance that TFA teach-
Asheville, graduated high school in Hall. Miller travels to universities around the country to help students be more open and comfortable about sex and their bodies. ers receive from the organiza-
11th grade and is traveling in Asia

ORGASMS DEMYSTIFIED
tion.
and Europe with family before begin- TFA provides 0.3 percent of the
ning her freshman year at UNC. state’s new teachers, while teachers
The Wolfe Scholarship was cre- who received their undergraduate
ated in 2001 and gives four years degrees from UNC-system schools
of full financial support at UNC to
students chosen for their literary More than 500 come for sexuality discussion While some, like Fiscella, were surprised
by the large number of male attendees, oth-
of education account for 32 per-
cent.
and artistic talent — whether in ers were not. Before their two years lead-
fiction, poetry, drama or another By Alexa BurRell motes women’s safety and empowerment “If I was a guy, I would want to learn, too,” ing a classroom, TFA teachers
form. STAFF Writer on campus and in the community. freshman Morgan Koder said. “It is kind of a start with five weeks of intensive
On Tuesday night and for the third year “We want to give people information about mystery land down there for guys.” training while teaching summer
city briefs in a row, all 500 seats in the Student Union’s female sexuality because its often ignored, or Some male audience members might school.
Players staff lose jobs after Great Hall were filled for “I Love Female there are certain views about what sexual- have gotten more than they were expecting They work closely with the orga-
Orgasm.” ity is supposed to be,” co-chairwoman Sara — two won vibrators in a sex toy raffle. nization for those two years — a
ownership changes hands The event featured sex educators Marshall Isaacson said. The event was funded by Student TFA staff member meets frequently
Players, the bar on Franklin Miller and Jocelyn Benson speaking to stu- Along with a large group discussion, the Congress and the UNC Residence Hall with teachers to mentor and evalu-
Street, has new owners, staff mem- dents about the myths of female orgasms session broke into smaller groups of males, Association. But when the program first ate them.
bers say. and how to achieve one. Union administra- females and those who identified as trans- came to UNC in 2008, it was not funded by “They literally hold your hand
Drew Smith, a manager for tors estimated more than 100 students were gendered. Students were encouraged to Student Congress. the entire time,” said Amy Lowman,
more than two years, said he found turned away due to fire safety standards and share their own experiences and opinions “The 91st session of Congress, which was a UNC graduate and TFA teacher
out when he went to do inventory seating restrictions. in the small group setting. last year, decided to fund it because we thought who is in her second year teaching
on Sunday and the locks had been I Love Female Orgasm first came to UNC “I thought it was funny and entertaining, it was a worthwhile program,” Student Body first grade in Atlanta.
changed on the doors. in 2008, when Miller was one of the speak- and they brought up a lot of real, true concerns Treasurer Dakota Williams said. This ongoing support is a major
At 6:30 p.m. today, he said he ers. This year was Benson’s first speaking at of women in a comfortable and safe environ- Project Dinah leaders said they hope reason that TFA teachers experi-
convened a staff meeting to share UNC. ment,” said Tara Fiscella, a graduate student. to bring the program back next year if it ence such success in the classroom,
the surprise. “I think this was such a great and wel- Women were not the only ones who ben- receives funding, Isaacson said. said Nick Cabot, a clinical assis-
“I had to tell 34 people that they coming place,” Benson said. “There was efited from the lecture. Freshman Aaron “I think they should have more events like tant professor in UNC’s School of
didn’t have a job anymore,” he said. such a great energy, and it makes it easy to Olson was encouraged by his friends to this and let more people in,” Fiscella said. Education.
“I understand it’s the bar business be a speaker on stage.” come, and he said he was glad he did. “I think the traditional model
and things like this happen, but it’s The event was sponsored by Project “It was interesting and enlightening, and I Contact the University Editor could benefit from the continued
like you telling your family you’re Dinah, a student organization that pro- feel like I have more knowledge,” Olson said. at [email protected].
moving to Oklahoma or your par- See teachers, Page 6
ents are splitting up.”

Professor calls for the legalization of drugs

Smith said it’s unclear whether
new owners will open the bar
Thursday.
“They’re still going to try to
apparently do the same thing with By Chris Moore Benavie also said the drug war is how he had a concrete approach
new people, with new everything,” STAFF Writer a public health hazard. to addressing the problem,” said
he said. For economics professor Art “One-quarter of all new HIV Amit Rao, co-director of the
Last year, Players invested in a Benavie, the drug war is mission cases were caused by the sharing political committee of the Young
renovation and change of image. impossible. of dirty needles.” Democrats.
Smith said he was not told why the Reefer Madness, hosted by the Benavie said that America could “You rarely get to see a speaker
business was sold. Young Democrats and the Carolina gain $77 billion a year by eliminat- talk from the other side of the
“We don’t even know whether Review, invited Benavie to lecture ing the $44 billion spent on fight- issue, so it was a much different
they’re going to keep the name,” said on his viewpoint on the current ing the drug war, and could turn discussion than teenagers usually
Brian Doran, who was employed as drug war in the Student Union on a $33 billion profit off of taxes if have.”
a bouncer before the change. Tuesday. drugs were legalized. Other students said they enjoyed
Employees created a Facebook About 30 attendees heard his The attendees for Benavie’s the statistics Benavie supplied.
event in protest. pitch for the legalization of drugs lecture were largely politically “I find the actual physical
New owners could not be and the end of the drug war. interested members of the Young effects of drugs to be fascinating,”
reached for comment. Referencing his book released Democrats and the Carolina said Deanna Santoro, speaker of
in 2008, “Drugs: America’s Holy Review. But one man made an Student Congress, in reference
Chamber needs volunteers War,” Benavie’s argument for drug appearance and a miniature lec- to a fact revealed by Benavie that
to staff 28th Hog Day event legalization included topics such as ture of his own. heroin alone cannot kill somebody
public health, economics and civil K o r k y D a y, a C a n a d i a n - without overdose.
T he Hillsborough/Orange rights. American who has argued for the Toward the end of his lecture,
County Chamber of Commerce is Benavie said that the primary legalization of drugs for 44 years, Benavie even revealed his personal
looking for volunteers to staff the reason for the high rates of violence gave an impromptu speech in drug preference.
28th annual Hillsborough Hog Day around drug markets is because which he blamed political parties “My favorite drug is probably
June 18 and 19. leaders of drug cartels, not the for the drug problem. coffee with caffeine, because mari-
For the volunteer form, visit effects of drugs, are killing others. Those in attendance said they juana was never for me,” he said.
dth/Melissa abbey
www.hogdays.com. “Alcohol is the only drug that believed Benavie addressed the
leads people to commit violent issue well. Contact the University Editor Korky Day, right, who has been advocating for drug legalization for 44
—From staff and wire reports. crimes,” he said. “I was really satisfied with it and at [email protected]. years, spoke during a brief lecture by UNC professor Arthur Benavie.
4 wednesday, april 21, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

SafeWalk tries to expand New licensing

Increased student fees a possibility
By emily banks
model kicks o≠
STAFF Writer Contact SafeWalk Synereca is the “We feel very good
SafeWalk leaders want to expand SafeWalk operates from
the nightly walks off-campus, but
several hurdles are in the way.
11 p.m. to 3 a.m. on Sunday first participant about the license
The group’s leaders met with
through Thursday.
itself. It protects the
administrators and student govern- Request a walk by calling by Beth thompson
ment members Tuesday to discuss (919) 962-7233 or by visiting STAFF Writer economic interests
safewalk.unc.edu. Fast, easy and fair.
off-campus coverage and increased
student fee funding. These are the adjectives that of the University.”
The meeting was the SafeWalk have mentioned on there right now Cathy Innes, the director of the
Office of Technology Development, Bennett Love, vp of synereca
Advisory Board’s first and allowed are kind of sketchy.”
members to give presentations on SafeWalkers currently cover all uses to describe the Carolina A thorough user’s guide is provid-
the future and progress of the pro- of campus and select off-campus Express License, an agreement ed online at research.unc.edu to help
gram, which offers students the locations including Granville that aims to expedite the process entrepreneurs better understand the
opportunity to have companions Towers and Greek housing. of licensing at UNC. provisions and the processes behind
when walking home late. Former Student Body Secretary The University and Synereca obtaining the agreement.
Christina Lynch, who will direct Jonathan Tugman, who currently Pharmaceuticals Inc. recently com- Bennett Love, vice president for
the SafeWalk program next year, directs the SafeWalk program, said pleted the first Carolina Express business operations at Synereca,
said expansion further off campus he is considering requesting a $2 License, and about 20 others are was intrigued by the research con-
is a possibility. She said areas where increase in student fees to help also in the process of applying for ducted by Scott Singleton, a pro-
many students live, such as apart- fund the program. the new type of license. fessor from the UNC Eshelman
ments and houses along Martin The student fee would not The licensing process is one of School of Pharmacy.
Luther King Jr. Boulevard, could be expand SafeWalk’s current budget, the early steps that researchers use “We first became aware of the
included in SafeWalk’s domain. but instead take the place of some to turn their findings into profit- technology Singleton used about
Angela Carmon, a crime preven- funding from current sources such DTH File able businesses. a year ago, and we started inves-
tion officer for the Department of as the student safety and security McKinney Brown, left, and Ariel Eure call the SafeWalk dispatcher on Synereca is a company that spe- tigating what he was doing,” Love
Public Safety, said she would be con- committee and Student Library Jan. 19. SafeWalk leaders hope to expand the program off campus. cializes in addressing the growing said. “The more we looked into it,
cerned for the safety of SafeWalkers Advisory Fund. problem of bacterial resistance to the more we liked it, so we decided
if such an expansion were to occur. Tugman added that most of the budget for the spring semester, impact on student’s stances toward current antibiotics by developing to start a spinoff company around
“My red lights are going up as far funding pays for the SafeWalkers’ though Tugman said next semester’s fees. “If you keep doing what you’re orally active drugs that restore or this technology.”
as what lighting’s like and what the salaries of $8 per hour. budget will be about $26,000 with- doing, funding will come.” increase the effectiveness of exist- As the first company to work
crime statistics are in those areas,” This year, wages have accounted out the start-up costs. At the earliest, the off-campus ing antibiotics. with the new agreement, Synereca
she said. “Some of the areas you for $20,312 of the program’s $30,153 Calvin Lewis, SafeWalk program expansion would be implemented The express license, launched in faced delays in receiving the neces-
manager, said he thinks it’s impor- this fall. December, features a smooth start- sary sign-offs, but Love said these
tant for the walkers to be paid. Sophomore Alissa Kalinowski up process that appeals to eager delays were minor and resulted
“If we used a volunteer base, said she would oppose a student innovators. from extra caution.
we’d have no accountability, since fee increase for SafeWalk. “In the case of most licenses, you “Because we were the first com-
they’d have no stake in it,” he said. “I think that’s a bit ridiculous,” start off from scratch and have to pany, everyone was a little careful
Associate Vice Chancellor for she said. “I understand the point, negotiate many terms,” Innes said. about making sure that this would
Student Affairs Winston Crisp said but I feel bad when they just awk- “It’s always back and forth between work appropriately for all parties,”
it’s important that SafeWalk become wardly stand there and make you the company and the company’s Love said. “But we were confident
an established part of campus so the feel dumb when they ask if you lawyers. It can take months. from the start that this would turn
University will see it as a necessary want a walk when you’re obviously “The process (under the Carolina out to be a very worthwhile project.”
recipient of non-student funding. trying to avoid them.” License Agreement) is very smooth Love spoke highly of his experi-
“Timing is everything with the and non-negotiable. If you like the ence obtaining a license through
fee, and this isn’t it,” he said, refer- Contact the University Editor license, you sign the set of terms the Carolina Express Agreement.
ring to the struggling economy’s at [email protected]. and you’re done.” “We feel very good about the
For a start-up company to quali- license itself,” he said. “It protects
fy for licensing, it must first develop the economic interests of the
a business plan. That plan is then University, and, from the compa-
reviewed by Innes, the Kenan- ny’s perspective, it doesn’t place an
Flagler Business School and the undue burden.”
review committee members. Following Synereca’s precedent,
The license may be used only the Carolina Express License has
if a UNC faculty, student or staff sparked the interest of additional
member is a founder of the com- companies.
use
Sigma Ho pany, if all intellectual property “We have already seen a huge
at the Tri rights are owned solely by UNC, if increase in company formation,”
a detailed business plan is reviewed Innes said.
and approved by UNC and if the
$5 at the door or in the Pit. April 19-22 agreement is executed without Contact the University Editor
Benefits the Eve Marie Carson Memorial Scholarship. modification. at [email protected].

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The Daily Tar Heel City wednesday, april 21, 2010 5

Market adds new way to pay Realtors and

By William Wilmer
Staff writer
Shoppers at the Carrboro
Farmers’ Market will no longer be
Chilton at odds
limited to paying with cash. By Taylor Hartley Carrboro Mayor
Staff Writer Mark Chilton
The Carrboro Farmers’ Market
will begin the Common Currency An endorsement of a candidate said the realty
Program on May 1 in an effort to for county commissioner has created group’s choice
broaden its customer base and a stand-off between an association of to endorse Joe
attract underprivileged residents. realtors and the Carrboro mayor.
Phelps was the
The program will allow partici- T h e G r e a t e r C h a p e l Hi l l
Association of Realtors endorsed wrong one.
pants of the federal Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program, for- Democratic at-large candidate Joe
merly the Food Stamp Program, pur- Phelps, a Realtor, in March. Joe Phelps, a
chase food at the farmers market. But Carrboro Mayor Mark Democratic at-
The assistance program gives Chilton, a supporter of incumbent large candidate
underprivileged families allow- candidate Barry Jacobs and a real for county
ances in the form of electronic estate agent himself, said he thinks
commissioner,
food stamps. Participants are given the endorsement is aimed at allow-
ing realtors to gain advantage in
gained support
Electronic Benefit Transfer cards of local realtors.
that work like debit cards and can Orange County at a time when
only be used to purchase food. development is a major issue.
Previously, the market only “Mr. Phelps has shown himself Democratic commissioner spot in
accepted cash. to be antithetical to city and rural District 2 against Renee Price.
The farmers market will allow planning,” Chilton said. Zimmerman said the association
participants to exchange the feder- Joal Hall Broun, a Carrboro selected Phelps and McKee because
al food assistance money for tokens Alderman, is also running for the they both support private property
that can be exchanged for food. at-large Democratic seat in the rights and economic development.
The market will also begin May 4 primary. He said Jacobs needed to explain
accepting debit and credit cards. Phelps, mayor of Hillsborough his advocacy of a raised tax on prop-
Market manager Sarah Blacklin from 2001 to 2005, owns a erty transfers in the county, which
said she expects the program to Hillsborough realty company and many residents disapprove of.
expand the customer base the mar- asked the association for their sup- But Jacobs said he suggested tak-
ket caters to. port, said Mark Zimmerman, a ing the tax to the voters for approv-
“We just think this is just going member of the association’s board al because it was part of a resolu-
to be another way that more people of directors. tion passed by the N.C. Association
can come to the market,” she said. Jacobs said the endorsement was of County Commissioners.
The market worked closely with not a surprise and he was proud of “It’s not just me,” he said.
Leaflight, a Chapel Hill nonprofit his other endorsements from non- Phelps said he felt good about
focused on the development of local affiliated groups. the association’s endorsement.
food systems and food security, in The association said neither “They’re my trade association,
getting the program started. Jacobs nor Broun approached and if they aren’t confident enough
Since 2004, Leaflight has been them about an endorsement. in me to endorse me, then I’m not
working with farmer’s markets “If we had been, we would have a good person in my trade associa-
around the state to allow them to met with them and listened to their tion.”
dth/nushmia khan views,” Zimmerman said.
accept federal assistance benefits Ken Dawson sells vegetables and plants to Carolyn Hogan at the Carrboro Farmers’ Market on
as well as debit and credit cards, The association has also endorsed Contact the City Editor
Saturday. Dawson owns a farm 22 miles from Carrboro and has sold at the market for the last 28 years. Earl McKee, running for the at [email protected].
said Robert Andrew Smith, execu-
tive director of Leaflight, in the community, including the Cathy Jones runs Perry-winkle
Under its 21st Century Farmers’ University. Farm in Chapel Hill with her hus-
Markets Program, Leaflight has Nutrition professor Alice band, Mike Perry, and sells food at
provided the service to 11 farmers Ammerman, director of the UNC the farmers market. She said she
markets across the state, with four Center for Health Promotion and expects the Common Currency
Disease Prevention, helped the Program to have a positive effect
Attending Summer School before the start
more set to join this spring, includ-
ing the Carrboro market, he said. market get a grant for funding and on her farm and the community. of my freshman year allowed me to get used to
“We evaluate markets with the expects the program to help lower “I just think it will bring more college classes in a more intimate environ-
highest likelihood of success based income consumers gain access to people who haven’t been able to ment. I was able to focus on classwork and
on community need,” he said. fresh, locally grown food. afford it before.” get a jump start on my academics. I was
Blacklin said that the farm- “It will broaden the base of able to get used to the campus and college
ers market has also been working people shopping at the market,” Contact the City Editor
she said. at [email protected].
life while only taking two classes instead
with numerous other partners
of four or five at one time. It was also
a great opportunity to meet people.

Tyler Zeller
Sophomore, Business major

summer.unc.edu
6 wednesday, april 21, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

teachers
from page 3
Orange Co. census rate up Police: Chico State SBP
stabbed in hate crime
monitoring,” Cabot said.
UNC offers three routes for
teacher training: a bachelor’s Area boasts of 77 Orange County census participation up in 2010
degree in education, a master’s
degree in teaching, and a lat- percent response From 1990 to 2010, the number of census participants in Orange County has
increased 11 percent to 77 percent, which is more than the national response rate. African student left arm and hand, which he said
cut into a nerve and may need fur-
eral entry teaching program that
more closely resembles Teach for By COURTNEY BROWN
80%
in North Carolina in the U.S. in Orange County still in hospital ther surgery.
Bystanders came to his aid and
America. staff Writer
wrapped some of his wounds in a
UNC-system lateral entry teach- Groups that have worked to

Percent of population that responded

70% CHICO, CALIF. (MCT) — shirt and called 911.
ers come from fields other than increase Orange County’s partici- Chico police call it a hate crime The assailants fled, and Chico
education and complete a four- pation in the 2010 Census can now 60% that mushroomed into attempted police later detained two men.
week, part-time preparation pro- celebrate. murder. After questioning, one man was
50%
gram and one year of review in the The county’s mail participation The suspect’s sister calls it a case released, but authorities arrested
classroom, Cabot said. rate increased to 77 percent this 40% of mistaken identity. 19-year-old Barry Sayavong, a
Kaitlin Gastrock, TFA’s regionalyear from 70 percent in 2000. And the victim — the 6-foot-4- Butte Community College student,
communications director, said that The national participation rate 30%
inch, 215-pound student body pres- on suspicion of attempted mur-
the program is more successful thanwas 71 percent as of Tuesday. 20% ident of California State University, der and committing a hate crime,
traditional models because it uses The census helps determine Chico — calls it an isolated incident police Sgt. Rob Merrifield said.
a goal-centered teaching approach how the federal government will 10%
by two people who picked on the Merrifield said investigators
and chooses people who are likely distribute about $400 billion to 0 wrong guy. recovered a 3-inch folding knife on
to be effective teachers. communities. 1990 2000 2010 (so far) “There’s been overwhelming a lawn in the area Sunday morn-
“We look for people with traits “We’re growing. The more accu- SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN support from the student body, ing.
rately we can reflect that growth,
that we find to be predictors of suc- which I totally appreciate,” said Sayavong’s sister said in a tele-
cess in the classroom,” Gastrock the more money we’re going to get,” grants.” word out about that.” Joseph Igbineweka, a 23-year-old phone interview that her brother
said. said Kevin Morgenstein Fuerst, Programs like Dobrzynski’s Her group targeted the under- senior originally from Nigeria. “It comes from a diverse family and
But the TFA model is too intensecoordinator of student enrollment helped ensure a higher turnout. graduate population with a bar makes me feel better that people that police picked him up while he
to be sustained long term, Cabot for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City To combat misconceptions about night at Players and took a similar out there care.” was walking home. She said he had
said. Schools. the census, the county formed a approach with graduate students Igbineweka, speaking from his nothing to do with the attack.
“They would burn out if they After more detailed results are “Complete Count Committee” that with a census trivia night at Linda’s hospital bed at Enloe Medical “He wasn’t there,” said Saythong
released, groups that promoted
continued to perform at that level,” brought together different organi- Bar and Grill. Center in Chico, said he was Sayavong, 27. “We are really
he said. the census expect to learn where zations to bring awareness to their Beginning in May, the U.S. stabbed repeatedly early Sunday diverse. We have a black brother-
The program’s teachers bring they can improve next time. constituents. Census Bureau will begin sending after being jumped by two men in-law, (Sayavong) has a white
energy to the classroom but typi- Neighborhoods with lower par- The Chapel Hill- Carrboro employees door-to-door to collect yelling racial epithets, including girlfriend, and we have Hispanic
cally move on to different careers ticipation rates can be targeted in City Schools board encouraged information from households who the N-word. family members.
— and replacing a teacher can cost 2020. teachers to include the census in did not mail their forms back. “It was an attack on my life,” he “They picked up the wrong per-
as much as $18,000, he said. “A lot of groups were unrecep- their curriculum and sent notices “Everyone will be interested in said. “It was not provoked. I was on son. Does that make sense to you?”
But while TFA teachers lack tive to us,” junior Amy Dobrzynski home to parents to increase par- seeing the results early next year my way home from a party and was Barry Sayavong’s Facebook
said. She was a member of a team
training in specific subject matters, ticipation. to see how well local governments, a block away from it. page includes photos of friends
that competed in the Bateman
they benefit North Carolina by fill- UNC groups also came together states and city planners have esti- “I was not drunk, I was just who appear to represent a diverse
ing some open teaching spots in Case Study Competition, in which to target college students, who mated the populations,” said Tom walking home, and these two guys collection of ethnicities. One high
the state. students directed public relations move often and have a low response Altieri, comprehensive planning came out of nowhere and started school classmate, 20-year-old
“They definitely fill a niche,” campaigns for the U.S. Census rate. supervisor of the Orange County provoking me. I was like, ‘Man, I’m Andrew Jeffers, said Sayavong was
Cabot said. Bureau. “A lot of students weren’t aware Planning Department. not trying to mess with you guys, I “always lighthearted, pretty much
“They thought the census infor- that they needed to be counted just want to go home.’ “ goofing around.”
Contact the State & National mation would be used for home- here,” Dobrzynski said. “I think we Contact the City Editor T he incident unfolded at “I wouldn’t put fighting past him,
Editor at [email protected]. land security and against immi- did a good job about getting the at [email protected]. 2:15 a.m. just north of campus, but for it to be racially charged, I
on Warner Street near West wouldn’t say that’s like him,” Jeffers
Sacramento Avenue, in a neigh- said.
G FR
EE borhood where many students Police would not say whether
MS DE live. Igbineweka said he was half Sayavong has a criminal history,
NO

e
LIV
T• a mile from home when two men but there are no records under his

Duke
ER
FA Y appeared behind him and began
W name in Butte County Superior
LO threatening him. Court records.
Chinese Restaurant UNIVERSITY He said he ignored the pair Federal authorities recently
Chapel Hill until one threatened to shoot him.
Igbineweka said he turned and
prosecuted a hate crime involving
an attack on an African American
saw the man had something in his man in a Chico bar, but Chico
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him, Igbineweka said. five reported since January 2008:
Financial compensation for qualified subjects. “I knocked him out with two Two were vandalism, two were
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The Daily Tar Heel News wednesday, april 21, 2010 7

faRM to fork hookah by volume.

Agnes Stevens, spokesperson “If what we were
from page 1

revenue from selling tobacco and

for N.C. Alcohol Beverage Control
Commission, said Bliss does not
doing was wrong
can’t offer food or alcohol, said need an ABC or brown-bagging when we served
Tom Konsler, Orange County permit to allow customers to bring
Health Department’s environmen- in beer or unfortified wine. alcohol, is it
tal director.
Bliss said that even though he’ll
Bliss decided to discontinue
beer sales after finding a lawyer suddenly not … ?”
lose about 25 percent of his monthly who agreed to take on the case at
Adam bliss, owner
profit, he can’t afford to continue $200 an hour — money that Bliss
paying the fines. doesn’t have. that the amendment be pulled.
“You have to ask, why would But Bliss is convinced that hir- “I think if they are interested
alcohol have anything to do with ing a lawyer and going through an in changing the law, they need
smoking?” he said. “If what we appeals process is the best option to organize folks interested in it,”
were doing was wrong when we for saving his business. Weiss said. “Make a compelling
served alcohol, is it suddenly not “They will never re-open H2,” he argument and convince a majority
wrong now that we’re not?” said, referencing the indoor smok- of people in House and Senate that
For Bliss to officially come ing ban bill. Once he has the money it’s a good thing to do.”
into compliance with the law, the to hire a lawyer, he hopes to show But Weiss added that there isn’t
Orange County Health Department the courts the law doesn’t apply to “a lot of appetite” for reopening the
must verify that Bliss gave up his hookah bars. bill because there are some who
ABC permit and is no longer selling Rep. Jennifer Weiss (D-Wake), would be happy to “water it down.”
alcoholic beverages, Konsler said. like other representatives, said that Hookah Bliss employee Andrew
Bliss contacted Konsler yesterday hookah bars missed an opportunity Scarlett said most of the bar’s cus-
to let him know he had given up his during the bill drafting process to tomers are under 21, so not selling
ABC permit. As of Tuesday night, change the legislation. beer shouldn’t affect sales.
Konsler had not returned Bliss’s A few legislators tried craft- “We have to raise the price just
request to verify his compliance. ing an exemption for hookah bars a little bit on hookahs,” he said.
Despite not having an ABC per- similar to that for cigar bars. But a “But that won’t stop the majority
mit, Bliss said he will let his cus- number of provisions were placed of people from coming in.”
tomers “brown-bag,” or bring in on hookah bars, including one
beer and unfortified wine, which requiring patrons to be 21 or older. Contact the City Editor
contains 16 percent or less alcohol Consequently, bar owners asked at [email protected].

Duke “These four justices were determined to

from page 1

vice president for student affairs.

make sure they were going to see every
It is on those grounds that the piece of evidence.”
Senate is considering the club’s
suspension — not because of Matthew straus, chief justice of duke’s judiciary
Robinette’s allegations.
If the club is suspended, they Straus said. “They wanted to be they impeached Robinette for rea-
will not be allowed to meet until meticulous.” sons such as his purchase of $207
they have to written a new consti- Unlike most of their rulings, this worth of Vineyard Vines polo shirts
tution and election procedure. decision was split. using club funds.
The trial started at 6.15 p.m. “It was a little stressful,” said Robinette is denying accusations
Monday night and ended Tuesday Rachel Provost, chief of staff for of misusing funds and said in an
morning after almost 15 hours of Duke’s College Republicans. “I was interview Tuesday that university
testimonies and discussion among surprised it took so long, but I’m officials had conducted an audit
the justices. definitely happy.” Tuesday and found no wrongdoing.
DTH/Gladys manzur Chief Justice Matthew Straus, Associate Justice Carissa Mueller “There were no apparent viola-

O
n Monday in Gerrard Hall, the UNC Sustainability Office sponsored an event to who recused himself from the trial, wrote a dissenting opinion, stating tions of University financial proto-
said he doesn’t know of any other that the club members’ actions were cols,” said Chris Roby, director of
hear speakers about “good food,” and “green” vendors distributed food samples. trial that has lasted as long. offensive to the gay community. Duke’s Office of Student Activities
Students and locals alike attended the event to taste the array of foods and edu- “These four justices were deter- A resolution for condemn- and Facilities, in an e-mail.
cate themselves on sustainable food practices. Samples were available from local restau- mined to make sure they were ing hate speech will also be on
going to see every piece of evidence the Senate’s agenda even though Contact the State & National
rants including 1.5.0., Carolina Dining Services’ new sustainable option in Lenoir Hall. and listen to all of the testimonies,” College Republicans maintain that Editor at [email protected].

horses ing them standing, hugging each

other,” she said.
Davis said that there are still
more community efforts to come. How to donate
from page 1
Triangle Horse Sports of Raleigh Local teenagers have plans to make
Davis said Foxwood barn man-
ager Jenny McLamb was one of her
is also collecting tack, or horse
equipment, ranging from saddles
T-shirts and have a potluck dinner
to benefit the farm.
Send cash or a check to
Foxwood Relief Fund Spring Special
TIMBERLYNE
first trainers about 14 years ago. to riders’ helmets, until May 6 to “It touches every horse person, c/o Deborah Eaker-Rich
All nine of the horses in the be sold in a silent auction benefit- even in other states,” Andrews
8125 Old N.C. 86
neighboring barn survived. Their ing the farm. said. “It has been kind of a beauti-

APARTMENTS
owners are collecting donations for Assistant Manager Lesa Hocutt ful thing to watch this community Chapel Hill, N.C. 27516
a Foxwood Relief Fund to benefit said the company has seen a lot of stand up.” Foxwood Farm donations are
McLamb and those who have lost donations already, from tack to not tax deductable
horses. gift certificates to sports memo- Contact the City Editor
“Her loss was not only of her rabilia. at [email protected].
horses, but her business as well,” “Besides the fact that we can all Move in by the end of April,
said Anne Johnston, a professor at identify with losing our horses, this
UNC’s School of Journalism and could have been any of us,” she said. May Rent is FREE!
Mass Communication and owner “This could have been any barn, Reduced rates
of a surviving horse. anywhere.”
Genevieve Andrews, 23, who Stevenson said the farm burned
on 1 & 2 bedrooms.
said she learned to ride horses at so fast partly because barn mate-
Foxwood Farms when she was 6, rials such as hay and wood are For more information
is offering a riding lesson package extremely flammable.
and giving part of those proceeds “One of the problems with please call
919-967-4420
to McLamb. horse farms is that literally every-
“I sort of started my career in thing is flammable,” he said. “You
giving lessons while I was there. I can have fire extinguishers, smoke
learned not just to be a horse per- alarms, but if you’re not there
son there. I grew up there,” she said when it starts, you’re not going Accepts
as she stroked Finn, a horse who to stop it. #1 in Customer Satisfaction! UNC OneCard
she said boarded at Foxwood for “That being said, there are things
SEASONAL SPECIAL
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about six years. you can do to prevent it.” Mon-Wed 10am-2am

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8 wednesday, april 21, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Senate candidates talk SENATE UNC to host

taxes, jobs, economy RACE sport summit
2010 athletes Tweet
To discuss how
In preparation for the May 4 Democratic primary, which will decide who challenges incumbent
Republican U.S. Sen. Richard Burr, The Daily Tar Heel will present the following Democratic candi-
“My message is
dates stances on key political issues, as well as Burr’s. Burr was first elected to the office in 2004, and that when student
this is his first time up for re-election. The Daily Tar Heel has opted to include only the frontrunners in
the Democratic race. athletes Tweet,
BY Powell Latimer
Ken Lewis n Agrees with the stimulus bill (American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act)
n Supports extending unemployment benefits
n Supports Universal Savings Accounts in which
Senior Writer they’re going to be
(D)
Attorney, n Supports a 15 percent refundable tax credit for employers create “automatic IRAs” into which
In the last four years, the average
UNC senior has rushed Franklin
held accountable.”
new hires, which would decrease to 10 percent in employees could contribute. Neither the employer
Durham Street at least once, and might have
2011 and phase out in 2012. The credit would not nor the employee would be required to contribute. Steve Kirschner, associate
jumped over a fire.
apply to wage increases for high-earners and would n Supports a tax credit for manufacturing com- athletic director
T he y might have spent a
be fully refundable for nonprofit organizations panies that produce 50 percent or more of their out-
Thursday night in Kenan Stadium, “It’s the same as if you’re in the
n Supports increasing federal funding for pro- put in the United States
sat in the stands at Fetzer Field or Smith Center in front of a press
grams such as AmeriCorps
spent an afternoon at Boshamer conference.”
Stadium watching baseball. ESPN legal analyst and senior
It’s safe to say that sports are an writer Lester Munson was sched-
Cal n End tax benefits for companies that outsource n Supports collecting contractors’ unpaid taxes important part of the experience at uled to be on the panel but can-
Cunningham jobs n Supports the passage of the Trade Reform, North Carolina. celed Tuesday.
n Supports closing tax loopholes for capital gains Accountability, Development and Employment During the last four years, UNC
(D) “It would have been cool to meet
and requiring financial institutions to track and Act, which creates a Congressional committee that teams have won six national titles,
former N.C. Lester, but he’s way smarter than
report capital gains to the IRS reviews whether trading partners are enforcing been to the College World Series
senator, me,” Kirschner joked. “I stand a
n A tax credit for a percentage of each new intellectual property and environmental laws and three times and played in two bowl
Lexington chance now.”
employee’s salary over a multi-year period. For respecting certain fundamental labor and human games. In the afternoon, Maryland
example, 25 percent of the first year’s salary, 15 per- rights The Scholarly Conference on men’s basketball coach Gary
cent of the second and 10 percent of the third n Supports renegotiating NAFTA and CAFTA College Sport, a three-day consor- Williams and former NBA star
n Eliminate the capital gains tax for small busi- n Supports expanding Trade Adjustment tium starting at 8:45 a.m. today Darryl Dawkins are on a panel dis-
ness investment Assistance availability so that service workers, like and running through Friday at cussing the effects of the one-and-
n Supports creation of tax credit to reward com- manufacturing workers, can retrain and prepare for UNC’s Friday Center, focuses on done rule on college basketball.
panies that research and manufacture their prod- new careers that facet of North Carolina. Williams is known for focusing
ucts in the United States n Supports extending the enhanced Small “Seemingly, part of the culture his recruitment toward four-year
n Supports extending first-time home-buyers’ and Business Administration loan programs at UNC is sports,” said Richard players at Maryland. Dawkins —
existing homeowners’ tax credits through 2010 n Supports instituting a tax deduction for Southall, director of the College known during his playing days as
n Supports extending the $8,000 first time those who sell or sold their homes at a loss during Sports Research Institute. “Chocolate Thunder” — went pro
homebuyers’ tax credit and the $6,500 credit for 2009-10 Southall’s department cooper- out of high school in 1975.
homeowners looking to purchase a new home ated with UNC’s sports administra- The afternoon wraps up with a
tion program to put on the seminar, discussion of broad-based athletic
Elaine which is in its third year. programs.
n Supports a financial transactions fee of 0.25 n Supports extending unemployment benefits, Admission to today’s symposium
Marshall “It’s important for students to
percent on stock transactions for a 10-year period including COBRA health insurance program is $10 for students and $25 for the recognize that it’s an integral part
(D) n Supports one-time $1,200 income tax credit to n Supports ending tax benefits for companies that general public. Online registration of college — but it’s also a business,”
N.C. Secretary families making less than $100,000 per year outsource U.S. jobs overseas and more information can be found Southall said.
of State, n Supports offering a 15 percent refundable tax n Supports elimination of NAFTA and CAFTA at www.csriconference.org. On Thursday and Friday, a series
Raleigh credit for new hires. The amount would decrease to trade agreements The featured three-part sym- of presentations address every-
10 percent in 2011, phasing out in 2012 posium takes place today. In thing from foreign tours of bas-
the morning, Associate Athletic ketball teams to the recruitment
Director Steve Kirschner and men’s of Cincinnati star freshman Lance
n Voted against economic stimulus plan n Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to allocate basketball guard Marcus Ginyard Stephenson and the influence of
Richard Burr (American Recovery and Reinvestment Act) sales tax revenues among the general revenue and are on a panel discussing Twitter sports information directors.
(R) n Introduced legislation called the Sales Tax several disability and medical insurance funds in college athletics. “People recognize that this is an
U.S. Holiday Act to create a 10-day sales tax holiday in n Creates an Excise Tax Bureau to levy excise During the 2009-10 season, unbiased, unvarnished look at col-
senator, every state taxes not administered by the Bureau of Alcohol, UNC players frequently broke news legiate sports,” Southall said.
Winston-Salem n Supports the FAIR Tax Act of 2009 that: Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives through Twitter. Ed Davis used his The conference is put on entirely
n Imposes a national sales tax of 23 percent in 2011, n Creates a Sales Tax Bureau to levy the national account to let followers know when by graduate students in UNC’s
with adjustments to the rate in subsequent years sales tax he was announcing his NBA draft sports administration program.
n Allows exemptions from the tax for property n Ends the sales tax imposed by this act if the 16th intention. This year, the co-directors were Ross
or services purchased for business, export or invest- Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (authorizing “My message is that when stu- Schwarzber and former Durham
ment purposes and for state government functions an income tax) is not repealed within seven years dent athletes Tweet, they’re going Herald-Sun reporter Jack Daly.
n Allows a monthly sales tax rebate for families after the enactment of this act to be held accountable,” Kirschner
TH Ads 4.10 v2_Layout 1 4/14/10 12:16 PM Page 1
meeting certain size and income requirements said, adding that he doesn’t want Contact the Sports Editor
to limit athletes’ Twitter usage. at [email protected].

after graduation, you’ll start climbing

the career ladder. Your general alumni IN PRAISE OF UNC'S
association has lots of tools to help
you reach the top. Noble Trees
2010 GLADYS HALL COATES
UNIVERSITY HISTORY LECTURE

T H U R S DA Y , A P R I L 2 2 , 2 0 1 0
WILSON SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY
U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O RT H C A R O L I N A A T C H A P E L H I L L
3:30 p.m. | Walking tour of campus trees | Meet on Wilson Library steps
5 p.m. | Reception and exhibit viewing | North Carolina Collection Gallery
5:45 p.m. | Program | Pleasants Family Assembly Room

Your CLASS OF 2010

general alumni Bell Tower ClimB
a s s o C i aT i o n
Wednesday, April 21 Dr. Michael Dirr will present the 2010 Gladys Hall Coates University
Now and Forever. 10 a.m.– 4 p.m.
History Lecture, sponsored by the North Carolina Collection in the
Wilson Special Collections Library at UNC. Dr. Dirr is the author of The
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Noble Grove: A Walking
• Career Jump-Start package ($500 value, free for GAA members)
Tour of Campus Trees and professor emeritus of horticulture at the
JUST FOR ’10 GRADS: For one year following graduation, enjoy full access University of Georgia.
to the GAA’s certified career coach – by phone, e-mail or in person.

• Nationwide job postings

• Alumni Advisor Network
• Resume review service
• Carolina Alumni Review career column
• Monthly career teleclasses Free and open to the public
Program information:
Not staying in Chapel Hill? Not a problem.
Most of our services are available by phone or e-mail. Liza Terll, Friends of the Library
[email protected] or (919) 962-4207
Carolina was a part of your professional preparation.
Let the General Alumni Association be part of your ongoing career success. http://library.unc.edu/

Become a GAA member today.

(800) 962–0742 • [email protected] • alumni.unc.edu/newgrad In conjunction with the exhibition Noble Trees, Traveled Paths: The Carolina
Landscape Since 1793 in the North Carolina Collection Gallery of Wilson
Library February 15 - May 31, 2010.
General Alumni Association Exhibition information: (919) 962-0104 or [email protected].
The Daily Tar Heel State and National wednesday, april 21, 2010 9

Cooper to spend life in U.S. learned from swine flu

prison for N.C. murders
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(MCT) — Some people view swine
flu as a hyped health scare created
by the government and the medical
industry. Aubrey Opdyke isn’t one
of them.
Convicted earlier One year after the H1N1 virus
of killing 5 people touched off a world epidemic, the
former waitress from West Palm
Beach, Fla., is still healing from a
RALEIGH (MCT) — Because bout with the flu that claimed the
of an unwavering voice on a Wake life of her unborn baby, almost
County jury, Samuel J. Cooper was killed her and kept her in the hos-
spared the death penalty and will pital for three months.
instead spend the rest of his life in “It just seemed like one of those
prison for murdering five men. things, it won’t happen to me. I fig-
A majority of jurors thought ured if I get it ... I’ll handle it,” said
early on that Cooper, 33, should be Opdyke, 27. “Now I know better.”
sentenced to death by lethal injec- Health officials and scientists
tion, jurors said. But after four learned, too, from the epidemic
days of arduous deliberation, the sparked by the new virus identified
jury was eventually swayed to rec- in late April 2009.
ommend a sentence of life without The lessons: The nation’s vaccine
parole. system is flawed, the health system
“The feelings were deep and is not ready for a mass illness, preg-
entrenched on both sides,” said nant women have heightened risk
William Evaul, a Garner High that needs more study, and con-
School teacher who was on the jury ventional wisdom that has guided
for the six-week trial. epidemic planning was wrong in
The same jury convicted Cooper many ways.
earlier this month of first-degree Americans learned as well: They
murder of Osama “Sam” Haj- are washing their hands more
Hussein, 43; LeRoy Jernigan, 41; carefully and coughing into their
Timothy Barnwell, 34; Ricky High, MCT/Corey Lowenstein elbows.
48; and Tariq Hussain, 52. Amber Swisher, the niece of murder victim LeRoy Jernigan, reacts to “We were lucky. It could have
During the trial’s sentencing the life sentence handed to Samuel J. Cooper on Tuesday in Raleigh. ver y easily have been much
phase, defense attorneys argued worse,” said Dr. Claude Earl Fox,
that Cooper suffered from post- several high-profile wrongful con- said he was persuaded to support director of the Florida Public
traumatic stress disorder after victions, the Cooper case was seen life in prison without possibility of Health Institute in Lake Worth,
years of physical and emotional as one that put not only the defen- parole. Fla. “We ought to look at this as a
abuse by his father. dant but also the death penalty on “I think it’s a harder moral deci- dress rehearsal.”
Lawyer Stephen Freedman trial. sion to switch to death than it is to Health officials said the virus,
pleaded with jurors to consider Evaul, who described himself as life,” Evaul said. while generally much milder than mct/jim rassol
the torment in Cooper’s childhood a death penalty skeptic when the At 3 p.m. Tuesday, the jury originally feared, was a serious Aubrey Opdyke of West Palm Beach holds her daughter Hope Patterson.
that was overlooked by social ser- trial started, said he was persuaded knocked on the jury room door threat that warranted the worst- Opdyke spent three months in the hospital because of swine flu.
vice agencies and unreported by by prosecutors that capital punish- to let Judge Henry Hight know case planning and warnings of the
his family. Freedman asked just ment would have been appropriate members had reached their deci- past year. sneeze into their sleeves instead of Princeton University molecular
one person on the 12-member jury for three of the five murders. sion. In each of the five cases, they Swine flu killed an estimated their hands, where germs can easily biologist.
to stand up for Cooper in the jury But as he listened to his fellow suggested life in prison without the 12,000 nationwide. It sent 265,000 spread, and 85 percent wash their Scientists did succeed in isolat-
room, to do “something he never jurors (six women and five other possibility for parole. in the nation to the hospital. About hands longer. ing the new virus within weeks,
had as a child, someone to speak men) Evaul said he wondered Hight polled each juror indi- 60 million Americans got it. n   Pandemic expec tations. said Dr. William Schaffner, a vac-
for him.” whether the state would still be vidually on the recommendation, The H1N1 virus also pushed Contrary to expert predictions cine expert at Vanderbilt University
It was unclear Tuesday after- executing prisoners a decade from asking each if it was still his or her health officials to reassess their about epidemics, Fox said the H1N1 Medical Center.
noon who that juror was. Jurors now. opinion. Although several broke thinking on how they deal with, virus did not start in Southeast n  Vaccination disappointments.
lingering in the Wake County “I think the movement in North down in tears, all of them reiterat- and plan for, epidemics. Asia, could not be contained to the The nation’s system proved flawed,
Superior Court room where the Carolina is away from the death ed their support for life in prison. Some of those lessons: origin original country (Mexico), experts said, and mass inoculation
trial unfolded declined to give the penalty altogether,” Evaul said. Cooper kept his head down, as n   Cover your cough. Tim and spread most widely among plans remain untested.
juror’s name. Some were upset still With automatic appeals in death he did for most of the trial. O’Connor, a spokesman for children and young adults instead The slow technique of growing
with the outcome of the sentencing penalty cases, 10 to 12 years can Family members of the victims the Palm Beach County Health of seniors. vaccine in chicken eggs — devel-
phase. pass before a person sentenced to quietly wept. Department, said he knew the Those alive in the early 1950s, it oped in the 1950s — delayed pro-
“It’s frustrating when one juror death is actually executed. Several spoke in court before swine flu education campaign had appears, may have gained immu- duction, so the first doses did not
can out-rule 11 of us,” Carl Robbins, “I think North Carolina is going Hight sentenced Cooper. worked when he saw an “American nity from a past flu. trickle out until October, when
an artist and designer, said after to get rid of the death penalty “He took a wonderful man from Idol” contestant sneeze into his Disaster experts will have to the virus began to wane. Officials
the sentencing. before that,” Evaul said, us,” Lorraine Jernigan, the mother elbow two weeks ago: “I was like, alter their planning in response, had raised hopes with the public
At a time when many states are So, rather than try to push of LeRoy Jernigan, said. “He ripped yes! Success.” including finding ways to combat but didn’t deliver and, as a result,
backing away from capital murder a juror against death to swing our hearts out, and nobody will A survey this month found that the spread of viruses by air trav- millions didn’t get the vaccine,
trials because of the expense and toward capital punishment, Evaul ever be able to understand that.” 80 percent of adults cough and elers, said Dr. Richard A. Stein, a Schaffner said.

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10 April 21, 2010 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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Announcements Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Roommates
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS gREAT FOR gRADUATINg SENIORS and lOvINg, IMAgINATIvE gRANNY seeks long RARE FIND. House for rent 2 blocks from HIRINg. New grads: Piedmont Health Ser- ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA fur-
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to graduate students. Start in August. 1 year. term family position. Swims, reads, paints, campus and Franklin Street. Up to 4 oc- vices, Inc. We have several full-time positions ATTENTION MEDIcAl MAJORS: First, nished condo in Finley Forrest $500/mo
S publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- M/Tu/W, 6:30-8:30am, 1-6pm. chapel Hill, cooks, gardens. good driver discount, MAT cupants, $1,300/mo. Available in mid-May. with a great nonprofit community health care second summer session and fall +half utilities. On 4 buslines to UNc, Avail-
o day thru Friday when classes are in session. A 2 kids. Non-smoker, need safe car. 919-619- score 93. Sample daughter attends UNc. Ac, dishwasher, W/D hookups, private organization. Are you bilingual (Spanish and part-time jobs. Positions available for able immediately for summer and fall 2010.
- university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this 2487, [email protected]. 919-951-9169. yard, parking. call 824-7981 or email English) and considering a health care ca- people thinking about or majoring 478-997-9272.
. affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, [email protected]. reer? This is a great way to start your career in one of the medical fields such as
FlEXIBlE ScHEDUlE: Summer care for 2 boys,
. edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy PART-TIME 20 hrs/wk or less, near Southpoint mall. You NORTH cHATHAM cOUNTY, $675/MO. 2BR/
in community health. We have the following nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
REAllY NIcE 4BR/3BA townhouse
positions available: medical assistants, farm occupational therapy or one of the
o
f
or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub-
lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but
CHILD CARE NEEDED choose which weeks and days. Non-smoker, 2BA. Spacious, immaculate 1997 single wide outreach workers, dental assistants and pa- other medical disciplines but not a on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
UNc faculty members seeking part-time AF- references. [email protected]. on private land. Never had pets or smokers. tient care coordinators. For more information wood floors, outside wooden deck,
- NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be requirement. can train, no experi-
TER ScHOOl child care for summer and fall Many upgrades. Nice appliances. locked visit our website at www.piedmonthealth. W/D, dishwasher, all appliances.
d provided. No advertising for housing or employ- ence needed. Excellent opportunity
storage. 919-542-5099. Free parking, storage and trash
r
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ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a
preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli-
2010-11. Fun and responsible sitter needed
to care for 8 year-old daughter and 10 year- For Rent NEW HOME FOR RENT 506 church Street.
org. To apply send your resume and cover
letter to [email protected] or
to gain hands on experience. Pays
$12-$14/hr. call for more informa- pick up. $425/mo. Available Au-
old son 2-3 weekday afternoons. Must have 4BR/2BA, full kitchen, large bedrooms, WiFi, by fax at 919-537-0469. tion. 919-932-1314. gust 2010. 933-0983 or 451-8140.
e gion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
d previous child care experience and safe and FAIR HOUSING walk to campus. Available August 1, 2010. [email protected].
l PARAlEgAl SUMMER INTENSIvE: Duke cer-
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free
reliable transportation and driving record. All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in $2,100/mo. call Jeff 919-201-9477, 919- BARTENDERS WEEKDAY ElDER cARE. looking for in home
call 623-4565 for details. 408-0601.
info session 5/6. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
ARE IN DEMAND! care for elderly female. general assistance
gal. 919-684-3379. BABYSITTER: looking for babysitter to work clOSE TO UNc, DUKE. Nice 2BR/1BA house Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend with walking, meals, company, light trans- ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa-
1 morning a week in summer and periodic to advertise “any preference, limitation, or near Southpoint, Parkwood. New W/D, fridge. portation. Non-smoker, current references. cious, modern 6BR/5BA townhouse
discrimination based on race, color, religion, classes. 100% job placement assistance.
times during fall, spring. Email me for details: central heat, air. Big yard. Deck. $850/mo. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make Preference for some experience and 12 on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
Child Care Services fionalundblad AT gmail.com. sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
No pets. Available May 1. 415-999-0449. money! Meet people! Ask about our SPRINg month availability. Email with cv, experi-
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wood floors, outside wooden deck,
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www.cocktailmixer.com. ences. [email protected]. parking, storage and trash pick up.
FAll, SPRINg cHIlD cARE. We are looking school age children. Afterschool and sum- This newspaper will not knowingly accept ment. All utilities included. W/D, central air
mer camp drop off, pick up and errands. $400/BR. Available May or August
any advertising which is in violation of the and heat. Available in August. $850/mo.
for a reliable, flexible, energetic person to
care for our 2 boys (7 and 9 years-old) M- Must have reliable car and be dependable. law. Our readers are hereby informed that 933-8143.
PART-TIME lEASINg AgENT. Summer leasing
agent needed for an apartment community
YMCA 2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140,
or [email protected].
F, 3-5:30pm in Fall, Spring 2010/11. Must Pay depends on experience. Flexible hours. all dwellings advertised in this newspaper WAlK TO cAMPUS 3BR/3BA house. Each BR in Durham, near Southpoint Mall. customer AT MEADOwMONT
have car, clean driving record, references. [email protected]. are available on an equal opportunity basis service and sales experience helpful. Email re-
has its own private bath. central heat and is an outdoor pool complex with water slide,
competitive pay +gas reimbursement. Email in accordance with the law. To complain of air. New W/D and dishwasher. Deck. Parking sume to [email protected]. play pool and 6 lane lap pool. certified life-
[email protected] or call 919-236-3002.
SUMMER NANNY! Part-time Do you
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
for 3+ cars. Busline. $1,650/mo. Available HABTEcH: Keston care is looking for males
guards, swim instructors and camp counsel-
ors are needed May thru September. YMcA
Sublets
love legos, basketball and the pool? July 1. call 415-999-0449. and females who are interested in working
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. experience a plus. contact Jess Hanlin or
Child Care Wanted Summer nanny needed to help out
with 3 kids, (13, 11, 8). Pick up from HOUSES, cONDOS FOR RENT: We still have
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus. as Habtech or cNA to work one on one with
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possible. Email for more info. met- DUPlEXES FOR RENT: campus housing
for 4 children (3, 5, 10, 12 years-old). Avail- [email protected]. MIll cREEK 2BR/2BA townhouse. Walk to
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tor homework and transport to afterschool 316 Davie Road. 4BR/2BA in carrboro avail- building. 1 block from park and ride for SUMMER SUBlET $400/MO. 1BR in 4BR
part-time starting August, minimum 9 month able June. Excellent condition. All appliances, Both of these units are currently available sciences required. Must be organized, detail
activities. Must have an excellent driv- NS, v lines, 10 minute ride to campus. duplex on Jay Street. Available May 15 thru
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ing record and time management. $12/hr. Walk to Market Street restaurants, shops, July 15. Around $50/mo. utilities, room un-
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[email protected]. movie theater. $174,900. 828-243-9290 or furnished, parking, 1 minute walk to bus
[email protected]. or coolBlueRentals.com. pointment for viewing please call 919-260- time salary BOE, full benefits. Position open
www.forsalebyowner.com/22636369. stop, 20 minute walk to campus. contact:
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports wednesday, april 21, 2010 11

Murad powers UNC with two home runs

BY Kelly Parsons softBALL said. “She can change a game in a the Mountaineers’ pitcher walked
Staff Writer
Appalachian State 2 swing.” two North Carolina batters.
For the latter part of the season, With out-of-the-park hits from With the bases loaded, third
it’s almost as if Stephanie Murad UNC 6 both Spaulding and Murad, the baseman Brittany Robinson
has been playing catch-up. Tar Heels registered their 15th stepped up. But a fly third out left
The senior made her infield debut three of North Carolina’s nine hits game this season with two or more three Tar Heels on base.
in the starting lineup mid-season in three at-bats and batted in four home runs. In six innings at bat, UNC
after an injury to first baseman and of UNC’s six runs. But everything wasn’t sunny in would leave a total of six runners
pitcher Danielle Spaulding left an “I expect nothing less,” team- Anderson Stadium — at least not on base.
opening in the position. mate Amber Johnson said. as far as Papa was concerned. “It’s just execution, and you
But in North Carolina’s 6-2 win “She’s our stud. She’s always hit- During the sixth inning, the Tar really need to focus on where the
over Appalachian State on Tuesday, ting the ball really well, especially Heels began to lose the momen- runners are and where you want to
the 5-foot-9 Greenville native now that the end of the season’s tum, allowing three base hits and put your ball,” Murad said. “We’re
proved that the starting lineup is coming around.” two runs. trying to get better at that.”
right where she belongs. Murad now owns the fifth best “I think we started to coast a But improvements will have to be
“She’s really worked to get into batting average on the team for the little once we got a couple of runs,” made fast to serve UNC this season.
the lineup, and I think now that season with .283, and has a .381 Papa said. “We want them in the The Tar Heels will play their final
she’s in it, she’s really proven her- average in the month of April. moment the whole time, because ACC series this weekend.
self,” UNC coach Donna Papa said. But on Tuesday, she wasn’t the that’s how it’s got to be, every single And for a coach that has her eye
“She’s just never looked back.” only one to light up the field. pitch, every single inning.” on post-season play, now is not the
Despite having the fewest at- Two-time ACC Player of the Year And sloppy relief pitching time to be slacking.
bats among the hitting seniors, and starting pitcher Spaulding wasn’t the only problem for North “We told the girls how we fin-
Murad shines both offensively and scored the first run of the game for Carolina during the mid-week ish is really important,” Papa said.
defensively. the Tar Heels when she hit a home matchup. “Every game we play, we’re punch-
In Tuesday’s game, Murad hit a run to center field in the first inning. After two quick UNC outs in ing a ticket to regionals.”
home run in both the second and Spaulding also allowed zero hits in the third inning, the Tar Heels set dth/Kelsi Oliver
fifth innings, the senior’s first two- her four innings on the mound. themselves up for a couple of runs. Contact the Sports Editor Senior first baseman Stephanie Murad exploded for two home runs in
homer game of her career. She had “She’s very multi-talented,” Papa Murad had a single to left field, and at [email protected]. North Carolina’s 6-2 victory against Appalachian State on Tuesday night.

UNC softball looking to

find spark late in season I Love Female Orgasm
BY grant fitzgerald
staff Writer Sex educators urged students
Tuesday to not be shy in exploring
Christine Knauer’s voice can
be heard from anywhere inside
Anderson Stadium. North
games their bodies. See pg. 3 for story.

Carolina’s senior shortstop con- © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Walk it out
stantly talks to her teammates. Level: 1 2 3 4 SafeWalk leaders discussed the
Sometimes she encourages them program’s merits and shortcomings
after a good play and sometimes Tuesday. See pg. 4 for story.
urges them to stay focused during Complete the grid
an at-bat. so each row, column Stand and be counted
But her voice alone was not good and 3-by-3 box (in
enough for UNC coach Donna bold borders) con- Orange County has a 77 percent
Papa. Papa didn’t hear enough tains every digit 1 census return rate, higher than in the
from Knauer’s teammates, which is to 9. 2000 count. See pg. 6 for story.
why the veteran coach lined up the
Solution to
entire team at the end of the game Teaching teachers
Tuesday’s puzzle
and forced them to run sprints. Teach for America leaders say
“They didn’t look like we wanted their program is strong because of
them to look,” Papa said. “We want- it’s training. See pg. 3 for story.
ed to change our look, so to speak,
as far as being in the moment, and
we didn’t feel like we were in the Police seek information
moment enough.” Four armed robberies were
At this point in the season, with reported in eight days near the
only five games left before the ACC Northside area. See pg. 3 for story.
Tournament, Papa is still trying to tie
up loose ends. In UNC’s win against
Appalachian State, Papa was unim-
pressed with the way the energy the
team put in its performance. Leaving the Hill? Find a New Place to Call Home!
After losing two of three games
against Maryland over the week- alumni.unc.edu/youngalumni
end, Papa emphasized the impor- Stay Involved. Stay Connected. Stay Informed.
tance of coming out with a spark
each game.
“Everyone on the team really plays
a role in pumping up each other,”
dth/Kelsi oliver
Knauer said. “Whether it’s one per-
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
son saying one line to another person Amber Johnson allowed two runs in three innings of work against the All rights reserved.

to get them excited or making a great Mountaineers. The senior struck out four in relief of Danielle Spaulding.
play, everyone on the team has a role Across 59 Lob 23 Artful stratagem 41 They usually have strings
to get everyone else excited. “We’re going with who we think qualify for its eighth straight NCAA 1 Harpsichord relative 60 Narrow canyon 24 Engage in retail therapy? attached
6 Doorframe part 61 Cook in the microwave 25 Stare in wonder 43 Twist in pain
“We didn’t do that today.” is hitting on a daily basis,” Papa said. tournament appearance. 10 One of Hammett’s 62 Fencer’s 26 Bay window 44 Scary African fly
As the postseason approaches, “Probably our top five or six are set, “We can hit the ball and have Charleses weapon 27 New Wave band __ 45 Frau’s spouse
the team is still trying to find the but when it comes to seven, eight or outstanding pitching, but you 14 Aggressive poker bet 63 Tic, e.g. Boingo 48 Ugly duckling, actually
15 Spooky-sounding lake 28 Tammany Hall name 49 Drive-__ window
right batting order as well. Papa nine, we are more flexible and are have got to mentally be there all 16 Musician Clapton Down 29 “Peachy keen!” 50 Pinion partner
has adjusted the lineup throughout trying different people in there.” the time,” Papa said. 17 Consequence of the 1 Peel 30 Carlo Rossi winemaker 51 Still life subject
the season due to injuries and hit- Papa knows that finding consis- subprime mortgage fiasco 2 Martinique et Réunion 34 Be rife (with) 52 Gumbo pod
ting slumps. She still has yet to find tent energy and a set batting order Contact the Sports Editor 20 Start of something? 3 “__, poor Yorick!”: 36 Sports car named for a 53 Things for hanging things
21 Accident investigation Hamlet small warship 54 Stern’s opposite
the right combination of batters. will be important as UNC tries to at [email protected]. agcy. 4 Zilch 37 Info in AAA TripTiks 56 Emulate Kanga
Part of the problem has been the 22 Lowly assistant 5 Musically monotonous 38 “That’s mine!” 57 Radar gun
emergence of several underclass- 23 Swindle 6 Zippy watercraft 40 Saxes and oboes aimer
men. Sophomore Kelli Wheeler 24 Move quickly, as clouds 7 Like about 20% of Israeli
25 Exit spectacularly citizens today
leads the team in home runs, 31 Get out of bed 8 Univ. near Harvard
while freshman Haleigh Dickey has 32 Hunan pans 9 Stud muffin photos
become one of Papa’s most prolific 33 Consume 10 Chilean poet Pablo
35 Cellar stock 11 Algerian seaport
power hitters. Papa has also had to 36 Blin, in Blois 12 Game played on a world
make room for Danielle Spaulding 38 Chip’s buddy map
after the senior took time off with 39 Frat party staple 13 Sore
40 Mindless repetition 18 Store in a hold
a hand injury. 19 Clover-shaped suit
41 Championship
42 Punished severely, with
“on”
46 Guns
47 Word after open or
seven
48 Take big steps
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village 51 Hit or miss?
52 Special __: military
KICK ASS K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20-4:15-7:10-9:45 force
55 Complaint from one
DATE NIGHT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:15-3:15-5:15-7:25-9:40 trying to concentrate,
perhaps—and this
CLASH OF THE TITANS J . . . .12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45 puzzle’s title
58 Aqueduct feature
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I . . 12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30
THE LAST SONG I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35
Starts Friday – THE BACK-UP PLAN J
Summer Kid Shows Tickets Now On Sale Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina.
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
summer.unc.edu
(

Matinees
$6.50

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12 wednesday, april 21, 2010 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

andrew dunn QUOTE OF THE DAY:

The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
[email protected]
EDITorial BOARD members
“Some of the areas you have
Harrison Jobe meredith engelen cameron parker
Established 1893,
117 years
Opinion EDITOR
[email protected]
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
pat ryan
steve kwon
mentioned on there right now are
of editorial freedom GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
[email protected]
ahna hendrix christian yoder
kind of sketchy.”
Angela carmon, Department of Public Safety, on
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Don Wright, The Palm Beach Post her hesitation to allow safewalk off-campus

Featured online reader comment:

“‘Happening to be sexually
attracted to men’ doesn’t even
Tom VanAntwerp
VanAntwerp is a senior business remotely resemble a life choice.”
major from Gastonia.
E-mail: [email protected] “PIMC2CM,” on a letter from the Duke and UNC
college republicans chairmen saying Justin robinette

World was not impeached because of his “life choices”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

needs The perfect storm has
formed at UNC, Duke
jersey is Tyler Hansbrough,
Hansbrough himself is not enti-

globalized TO THE EDITOR:

All the elements of a perfect
tled to any of that money.
In the professional world, they
would call that a royalty.

workforce
storm have formed in the 2009- The public’s misplaced criti-
10 academic year at Duke. cism also exist in the world
The problems with Duke stu- of professional sports, where
dent government and Graduate people lament and bemoan the

T
a n d Pr o f e s s i o n a l S t u d e n t salaries of athletes, but never
hree weeks from today,

Prevention by recognition
Council elections to various stop to think about the billions
I say goodbye to my life offices, inflammatory remarks of dollars that some franchise
as a UNC undergrad and by many student leaders hurled owners and networks bring in
embrace an uncertain future. at one another, and problems in every year.
Many of my friends have administration on campus. Finally, before you are quick
good entry-level jobs or plans to
attend grad school. Some may
Familiarize yourselves with warning signs of suicide On Monday, we may have
seen the storm start to hit us:
to point out that athletes should
give back and be so humbled

I
just move in with their parents
n light of this year ’s Even a cursory glance at the nize that something is wrong. The Chronicle and The Daily by their schools, remember the
for a while. But the closest thing Tar Heel ran stories about Duke image of Da’Sean Butler, an out-
I have to a plan is a plane ticket
tragedies — including suicide prevention page on the When one e xperiences
the recent death of Eric UNC campus health website suicidal thoughts, his or her junior Justin Robinette. standing basketball player from
to China. This story mixes together dis- West Virginia?
It’s not my first time there; Bryant — students should can educate students about perspectives and emotions
take care to familiarize them- warning signs and preventive become distorted. This is why cussions about sexual orienta- Butler suffered a devastating
nor, I hope, will it be my last. I tion, it traverses the eight-mile knee injury and was writhing in
look forward to reliving my last selves with available suicide measures. it is so important to be able to
stretch from Durham to Chapel pain on the floor of the basket-
trip to Asia, full of excitement, prevention resources. It may sound cliché, but you recognize warning signs and Hill, it links to a large political ball court at the Final Four, and
adventure and romance. But Studies show that suicide really can be the resource that react to suicidal thoughts in discussion happening nationally, no doubt coming to grips with
there is one thing I probably can’t rates among college students saves a friend’s life. friends. the facts are still fuzzy and every- the fact that his NBA dream
look forward to: a job. are twice as high as suicide With all the pressure that Statistically, the majority one is already talking. might have snapped along with
While globalization has cre- rates among nonstudent col- college students are under — of you will never experience A flurry of media outlets his knee.
ated extremely mobile capital lege-aged adults. especially at this time of year, the pain that accompanies a picked up the story during the This is the risk that players
markets, global labor markets day including The Chronicle or “student athletes” take every
It is a sobering subject and a with exams approaching and friend’s suicide.
remain much more restrictive. of Higher Education and The time they step on their respective
Governments across the very difficult issue. The death job offers pending — it is no But that does not mean that
of a friend is never easy to cope wonder that the suicide rate you should not be prepared. Huffington Post. It drew nearly fields of play.
world — including Chinese and 50 comments by 5 p.m. I have never heard of an
American — maintain antiquated with. among college students is so You could end up being a
But with a proper under- high. friend’s lifeline one day. Please, I beg you, allow the owner or chancellor tearing an
immigration laws that make little evidence, whatever it may be, to ACL, have you?
sense in a competitive global standing of early warning signs, Many students do not seek
For more information: come forward. Embody the vir-
economy. students can help prevent the help when experiencing dark tues of your institution. Gerard Anthony
My B.S. from UNC is no small untimely passing of those with moods and depression. www.campushealth.unc.edu
Look for the truth, confront UNC ’08
achievement, but it probably whom they are close. It is up to friends to recog- www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org misrepresentation and slander,
won’t get me a work visa. hold back your judgment of any-
The United States is a prime Recent big wins for human

A reason to celebrate
one until the facts are in. Do not rights at the University
example of the mismatch allow your positions to harden,
between economic realities and or lines to be drawn dividing TO THE EDITOR:
actual public policy. anyone. We would like to share our
Immigrants are essential to A s G e o r g e Wa s h i n g t o n excitement about the recent food
the U.S. economy, in both low-
and high-skill industries.
Relay for Life raises record amount of money, remarked more than 200 years
ago: “Give to bigotry no sanction,
justice progress at UNC.
First, Aramark Corp. — the
Of the 3 million workers
hired each year for American
donations for the fight against cancer to persecution no assistance.” company that Carolina Dining

B
I recognize that this quiet Services contracts to provide
crop harvests, only a quarter are y the end of Saturday, their families. events are held around the plea may go unheard as it gets food on campus — recently
legal residents. American farms the American Cancer Even though the UNC Relay United States all the time. Just drowned out by the outraged, signed a labor agreement with
couldn’t survive without foreign Society was $196,427.85 has ended for this year, it’s a quick click away, on www. the angered, and the reactive. the Coalition of Immokalee
labor, and crackdowns on illegal closer to winning the fight never too soon to start plan- relayforlife.org you can search The perfect storm is here and Workers, a farmworker organi-
immigration are threatening against cancer. ning for the next. by city or state for local Relay I hope that all of us — students, zation in Florida.
harvests.
Participants in the Relay For With 2,300 participants events. faculty, staff, administrators, The result will be that many
High-tech industries are also alums — in our respective com-
Life event walked UNC’s Belk this year, it should come as no Cancer is a disease that affects of the hard-working people who
strongly tied to foreign labor. munities are prepared to deli-
Track for 20 hours straight, surprise that UNC also ranks everyone; it’s hard to find some- harvest tomatoes will be treated
Famous tech giants like Intel cately and with all due diligence
symbolizing the long road in eighth in online fundraising one who does not know some- more fairly.
and Google had foreign cofound- endeavor to unravel the many
the search for a cure for can- among colleges across the one who suffers from it. We congratulate Aramark for
ers. In fact, more than half of all elements of this story in a man- joining the four largest fast food
Silicon Valley start-ups between cer. The walk began on Friday, country. But it’s a disease we can beat.
ner that allows us all to enrich companies and the largest food-
1995 and 2005 had foreign-born continuing through the night But there is no reason why The estimated 12 million sur- ourselves and those around us service company in taking this
cofounders. Those companies until Saturday. we can’t take the No. 1 spot and vivors in the U.S. can attest to while minimizing any addition- much-needed step in support of
had $52 billion in revenue and But the event is for more than out-raise our peers. that fact. al damage a story like this may human rights.
employed 450,000 people. just raising money. It pays hom- If you missed the chance to However, one person can’t cause. Following shortly after that
Despite this economic depen- age to the tough battle fought by get involved this time around do it alone. It takes a commu- Now is the time to step up and development, our own Carolina
dence on foreign-born labor, U.S. those who have the disease, and or if you are graduating this nity of support. act honorably. Union Board of Directors passed
immigration law is extremely
it celebrates the lives that have May, there is no reason why So congratulations to the an inspiring resolution calling for
restrictive. Only 65,000 H-1B Jeremy N. Block Ph.D., M.P.P.
been lost. you can’t participate in your organizers and participants of the Wendy’s that is planned for
visas for highly skilled workers Duke graduate student
It is also a way to recognize own hometown. this year’s Relay, and thanks for the Union to offer healthier and
are allowed each year under cur-
the courage of survivors and Numerous Relay for Life making a difference. more environmentally friendly
rent law. As of September 2006,
more than 1 million skilled for- Respect the work of all options than a normal Wendy’s
restaurant.

Opine for the DTH

eigners were waiting to gain legal collegiate student athletes
On top of all this good
residency status. TO THE EDITOR: news, we received a very wel-
With the increasing growth of I read yesterday that the come statement from Carolina
Indian and Chinese economies, NCAA’s contract with CBS Dining Services that they will
many foreigners who studied in
American universities are choos- Parker rebuilding editorial board and wants your voice to broadcast the NCAA
Tournament is roughly $6 bil-
not allow the planned Wendy’s
to serve tomatoes that violate

W
ing to return home rather than lion dollars.
ith the move to of the desk. I am hopeful that the Coalition of Immokalee
contribute to an American econ- I laughed and thought to Workers guidelines for fair
omy that cannot legally utilize Rosemary Street, we can get a fresh group as pas-
myself, and they say college ath- pay and working conditions.
their talents. next year is going to sionate and pointed as we have letics is an amateur sport. Later (Wendy’s has chosen not to sign
Less skilled workers face larger be a fresh start for The Daily had this year. I also want to in the article, it was stated that the agreement.)
obstacles, since it’s even more Tar Heel. bring together as much a diver- the NCAA makes 98 percent of The starting point for a bet-
difficult for them to enter the But it’s going to be an even sity of opinion as possible. its money from the NCAA men’s ter world is the belief that it is
country. Without legal options, it fresher start for the opinion This desk takes its work tournament. possible.
should be no surprise that 12 mil- desk. Cameron Parker seriously. We pride ourselves We are talking about a $6 T hese recent ac tions by
lion immigrants live and work in billion industry on the backs of
I have spent most of my Editorial Board Member in writing opinions that are Carolina Dining Services and
the U.S. illegally. “student athletes.”
time at UNC writing for the Sophomore public policy and eco- well-researched and that we the Carolina Union Board of
Discriminating against work- While students are quick to
opinion desk. I am proud of nomics major from Forsyth, Ga. can stand by. Directors are clear indications
ers based on nationality is little point out the millions of dollars
the commentary that both our have followed our words, now It is a quality that I know we that UNC not only believes that
different than racism, sexism or that athletes stand to make at
columnists and editorial board is a unique opportunity for you can maintain. a better world is possible, but
any other arbitrary and unjust the next level, they turn a blind that we are committed to cre-
prejudice. produce. We have all sought to to help write them. If you think a position with eye and a deaf ear to the millions ating it.
We expect the law to protect enrich our campus and com- The editorial board has many the opinion desk might be upon millions that schools make
employees from prejudices, but munity with well-reasoned positions opening in the fall. We you, then you should definitely on their athletes. Rebecca Clay
our immigration laws outright arguments. Frankly, I feel we have had a great group, and I am apply. If you have questions, do While every Tar Heel fan Co-Chairwoman
encourage it. What sense does have delivered. saddened to see many of them not hesitate to e-mail me. recognizes that a No. 50 UNC Alianza
it make, morally or economi- Some of you have agreed, and go. We are looking for new col- Next year is a fresh start
cally, to restrict a person’s job
some haven’t. We are equally umnists and cartoonists as well. with fresh perspectives. This is
prospects based on which side SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
of an imaginary line he or she
glad to hear from both. As the next opinion editor, I your opportunity to make them
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
was born? And for those of you who am looking toward the future your own. Writing guidelines: clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
I would be more than happy ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
letters will not be accepted.
to live and work in China and JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the fall semester. ➤ Sign and date: No more than
SUBMISSION:
to contribute to their economic two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
growth, just as many Chinese We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched 2409 in the Student Union.
columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis. ➤ Students: Include your year,
are eager to do the same here in major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: to [email protected]
America. Yet we are treated as We’re looking for about eight to 10 board members who will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
burdens rather than blessings. must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board Hill, N.C., 27515.
A global economy demands member can expect to write at least three editorials a week.
a global workforce, and it’s time We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
for the nations of the world to Please visit Union 2409 or dailytarheel.com under the “Opinion” tab for an application.
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
recognize that fact and set aside rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
Applications are due at 5 p.m. April 23. Contact Cameron Parker at [email protected] with questions. opinion editor and the editor.
nationalistic prejudice.