The Daily Tar Heel for March 31, 2010

8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for March 31, 2010

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2 Nwwednesday, march 31, 2010

Tar heeL JaZZ

David McKnight of Chapel Hill plays jazz style violin

in honor of the Tar Heels appearance at Madison

Square Garden Tuesday night for the NIT. McKnight

said if he was in New York , he would play outside the arena,

but instead he substituted Franklin Street as his venue.

DTH/Melissa abbey

Police lognSomebody used his or her bare

hands to tear off the side mirrorof a Ford Expedition, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Damage to the car is estimated at$100, reports state.

n Somebody broke a window atFrank Porter Graham ElementarySchool and stole $305 worth ofitems between 4:45 p.m. and 6:45p.m. Monday, according to ChapelHill police reports.

Items stolen include a $50purse, which was recovered, a $200cell phone and keys, reports state.Damage to the window was esti-mated at $200.

n Somebody stole a $150 con-crete statue from a yard between 10p.m. Sunday and 4:55 p.m. Mondayfrom 101 Gristmill Lane, accordingto Chapel Hill police reports.

n Somebody knocked down a$50 sign between 5 p.m. Sunday and5:43 p.m. Monday in front of North

Carolina Chiropractic, according toChapel Hill police reports.

n Somebody stole a purse withmore than $5,100 worth of itemsfrom a buggy at 11:50 a.m. Mondayat Whole Foods at 81 S. Elliott Road,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

The purse contained $2,000Maui Jim glasses, a purple wal-let and an animal print wallet,$100 worth of Ritalin, $50 worth

of Valium and a $100 pain patch,among other things, reports state.

n Somebody shot an injuredanimal at about 1:18 a.m. Tuesdayat N.C. 54 and Little John Road,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

n Somebody pried a slidingglass door to gain entry to a home

between 8 a.m. Sunday and 2:19p.m. Monday at 113 Ashley ForestRoad, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

The Daily Tar Heel

NOTED. A North Carolina toy poodle hasgone nuts.

Pixie, a 4-year-old pooch who lives in Oxfordwith owner Gail Latta, nursed three baby squir-rels back to health for two weeks after the tree

where they lived was cut down.Latta first tried to feed the furry creatures

with bottles, which they didnt accept, beforeturning to the dog, who had puppies recently.

QUOTED. I think everyone should have a listof things they want to do before they expire.

Patricia D. Edwards, 51, a Florida womanwho was arrested Friday after police said sherobbed several banks earlier this month.

In an interview from a Florida correctionalfacility, Edwards said that robbing a bank wason her bucket list of things to do.

No one was injured during the robberies.

Hawaii likes the cockfighting.

The Hawaii House Cultural Affairs Committee recently passed two

resolutions urging the state legislature to support cockfighting, saying

its a cultural activity that should be allowed.

About 60 supporters of the controversial practice attended the committee meet-

ing Monday.

I am sick and tired of them calling us a bunch of hoodlums when we are doing

what we enjoy doing, Lloyd Marshall of Waianae said at the hearing.

Cockfighting is illegal in all 50 states. It has been banned since 1884 in Hawaii,

where violators can pay fines up to $2,000 and spend up to one year in jail.

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3/9

3wednesday, march 31, 2010T NwThe Daily Tar Heel

More woes at research facilityTg

itu

Chris Sopher

Pre-K GOes GOUrmeT

By Florence Bryanstaff writer

Preschoolers at The Little School ofHillsborough ate risotto with chicken

breast and fresh vegetables Tuesday,followed by an afternoon snack of

yogurt and granola parfait. Theorganic, local cooking of their newestchef has received rave reviews, withpreschoolers often cheering or singingsongs in appreciation.

Nate McMullen, or Chef Nateas he is known to the kids, began

working at the preschool about threemonths ago. McMullen, who is thedad of Kellan, one of the schools stu-dents, prepares organic snacks andmeals each day.

When the school opened its CollegePark Road location in January, thestaff knew exactly who they wantedto be the cook, said Christa Niven, theschools co-director.

Every school feeds their children.Every child has to eat every day, shesaid.

But not every school creates a cur-riculum around feeding their chil-

dren, and Nate has done that.McMullen began cooking pro-

fessionally about 14 years ago inWashington, D.C. He attended theCulinary Institute of America inNew York and has since workedat privately-owned restaurants inNew York, Michigan and the OuterBanks.

He moved to Hillsborough a fewyears ago to cook for the four-star

Fearrington House Restaurant beforetaking the more flexible job at theschool.

Its definitely not as stressful, hesaid. You dont have a chef yellingat you all the time. You dont have apaying customer out there who some-times demands crazy things.

McMullen said he has learneda lot about preparing meals thatare both appealing and healthy forkids.

In the avenues where Id beencooking, you want as much flavor aspossible, he said. Youre not really

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By andrew harrellUniversity edtior

UNC says it has committed itselfto cleaning up problems at its off-campus Bingham Facility, but finalsolutions could take months andnew problems are cropping up in themeantime.

The facility, which houses animalsused for research by UNC, stoppedtreating wastewater on-site aftera series of leaks in the system. Butthe transportation of wastewater toOrange Water and Sewer Authorityfor treatment also stopped at the

beginning of this month whenunwanted chemicals were found inseptic tanks.

UNC reported the presence ofthe chemicals solvent toluene,antifreeze ethylene glycol and cool-ant propylene glycol to the N.C.Department of Environment andNatural Resources weeks later oncethey were identified through testing

by two independent companies.

The chemicals were being used inthe construction of a new building,and reached the septic tank throughsewer lines. The chemicals have beencompletely contained, UNC report-ed, because the wastewater treat-ment systems have been shut downto repair previous leaks, according toa letter from UNC to DENR.

Orange Water and SewerAuthority would not take the con-taminated wastewater because thetoluene concentration was too high.

UNC hired Clean Harbors toclean the septic tanks and removethe wastewater. That cost will be

billed to the contractors responsiblefor the leak, said Bruce Runberg,associate vice chancellor for facilitiesplanning and construction.

In a message to neighbors ofthe facility, UNC pledged to moreclosely monitor the facility.

Residents have previously com-plained to the University because ofleaks in the treated wastewater sys-tem, potential construction and alack of communication from UNC.

Cliff Leath, a neighbor of the facil-ity, said he thinks UNC administra-tors mean well and are being proac-

tive, but are struggling to play catchup with the problems at Bingham.

Theres a disconnect betweenthe responsible parties and whatsgoing on at the site, Leath said.

McKim and Creed, an engi-neering consulting firm based inRaleigh, is looking at the facility,its operations and its surroundings

to offer a conceptual solution toleaks in the wastewater treatmentsystem that initially stirred concernand anger among residents.

Areas they will examine includeanalysis of the soils and streams,testing for new wells, possible

chemials foundin septi tanks

By reBecca PUttermansenior writer

Three Hillsborough residentswere charged with first-degree mur-der Tuesday after throwing a manfrom a moving vehicle Monday after-noon, accordingto Orange CountySheriff reports.

N i n e t e e n - year-old PaylorJames Danielsdied Monday from injuries sus-tained after beingthrown from the

vehicle, deputiesdetermined frominterviews with

witnesses. Thevehicle then fledfrom the scene,a news releasestates.

At approxi-mately 2:45 p.m.M o n d a y , t h eOrange CountySheriffs Officeresponded toa report that apedestrian had

been hit by amotor vehicle onSaw Mill Road innorthern OrangeCounty.

Daniels was

transported byLife Flight toDuke Hospital,

where he was pronounced dead.Hillsborough residents Demarus

Carver, 19, and Jemeison Torain, 21,turned themselves in late Mondaynight. Rodney Fearrington, 19, wastaken into custody Tuesday morn-ing at 11:15 a.m.

Contact the City Editorat [email protected].

DemarusCarver

RodneyFearrington

JemeisonTorain

ctout fi

u boligBy Kelly Poeassistant city editor

A mistake with a solder-ing iron caused the ChathamCounty courthouse fire Thursday,Pittsboro Fire Chief Daryl Griffinsaid Tuesday.

A construction worker wasusing the tool to repair gutters,

but it got too hot and ignited thesoffit, a part on the underside ofthe roof, he said.

The soffit caught fire, whichquickly spread across the open

roof, he said.Scaffolding surrounding the

construction acted as a chimney tothe fire, judicial assistant TammyKeshler said last week.

The fire started around 4 p.m.Thursday while the building wasgoing through renovations.

The courthouse, located in themiddle of the towns traffic circle, is129 years old and is on the NationalRegister of Historic Places.

Pittsboro has plans to rebuildthe icon, Mayor Randolph Vollersaid in a previous interview.


Tip to kp i i bfo ublig ti uBy william wilmerstaff writer

As summer break approaches,many students living off campusare struggling to find tenants tolive in their houses and apartmentsduring the break.

Most Chapel Hill area leasesare yearlong and do not accom-modate students wishing to liveelsewhere during the summermonths. Renters are forced to paythe rent without living there or findsomeone else to live there and paythe rent an agreement called asublease.

But before jumping into anyagreements, local landlords and

legal experts have tips they sayevery renter should know.

t

The first step: dont assume any-thing. Your lease probably outlinespolicies for subleases, and guidelines

vary from landlord to landlord.Some landlords, like Chapel

Ridge, require tenants to arrangea sublease through them so liabilityis transferred to the subtenant an agreement usually accompanied

with a $200 fee.To bypass that, students often just

collect rent from their subtenantswithout consulting their landlords.

Thats risky, experts say. In bypass-ing the owners consent, he can evictthe tenant for entering the sublease,

said Donavon Boykin, leasing coor-dinator at Chapel Ridge.

Illegal subleases can also resultin monetary claims against theoriginal tenant, said Carol Badgett,attorney for Carolina Student LegalServices, which provides free legaladvice to students out of its StudentUnion office.

If the landlord takes actionagainst you, it can significantlylower your credit rating, she said.

Many property managers of off-campus houses do not require thata sublease be coordinated throughthem, but they might require to seethe new tenants credit history.

In most cases, the subtenant willbe responsible for any damages orliabilities on the property, so it isimportant to know and trust the per-son who will be renting from you.

Junior Hobbie Turley is looking

for to sublease his house while hereturns home to Memphis, Tenn.

Everyone knows the guy whoputs holes in the wall. I want toavoid that guy, he said.

t g

If your property manager doesntrequire that you sign a subleaseagreement through them, it isimportant that both parties under-stand the monetary agreement.

Ted Kairys, owner of KairysProperties, said that it is usuallyup to the renters to decide whetherthe sublessor or subtenant directlypays the rent.

In both cases, he stressed theimportance of concrete agreements.

I recommend something inwriting, he said.

Student Legal Services can review

any leases that you have signed andprovide several models for contracts

that potential renters and subten-ants can use free of charge.

Unless there is a signed contract,legal and financial responsibility willremain with the original tenant.

avsg

One challenge for sublessors andsubtenants is finding one another.

Turley said he plans to look casu-ally within his group of friends.

Sites like Craigslist and Facebookoffer a large audience for renters.

Many rental companies have theirown databases of potential renters.

Both sublessors and subtenantscan enter their information, andthe companies will try to matchthe two parties.


Tk vi fo llo, xpt

see clean-UP, page 8

CorreCTioNsDue to reporting errors, Fridays

pg. 9 story Survey: Many childlabor laws ignored incorrectlystated that Janet Abboud Dal Santo

was the co-author of the study. Sheis the lead author.

It also incorrectly stated that theconclusion of the study was thatalmost half of teenaged employeesin North Carolina are working ille-gally. This was a finding of the study,

but it was not the final conclusion.The story also misquoted Dal

Santo, who said she hoped the datawould be used to educate employ-ers, teens and parents.

Due to an editing error, Tuesdayspg. 5 story Senior remembered asinspiration and an accompanyingphoto caption incorrectly describedthe event. Friends were placingnotes with words they would liketo say at that moment to senior

Ashton Miller, who died Sundayfrom cancer.

The Daily Tar Heel apologizesfor the errors.

Campus briefscs Sp tuS f pub sv

Morehead-Cain scholar ChrisSopher has been selected as a 2010Truman Scholar.

Sopher, who entered UNCwith the class of2010 but tooktime off to workfor P res identBarack Obamascampaign, washonored withthe scholarshipfor h is workas founder ofUNCs chapter of

Strive for College, an organizationthat helps low-income studentsapply for college and get scholar-ship money.

Sopher was one of 60 recipients ofthe 2010 federal scholarship, namedfor President Harry Truman.

The award honors students whohave displayed a commitment topublic services and funds a gradu-ate school education.

Visit dailytarheel.com/section/campus for the full story.

husg ffs s ssv s us f g

After Mondays housing glitch, aHousing and Residential Educationofficial said a system overload was

what kept more than 1,000 fresh-men from registering for housing.

Although the system was designedfor 550 students at a time to attemptto register, as many as 1,800 were

vying for spots at a given time, saidRick Bradley, assistant director ofthe housing department.

Bradley said that in the registra-

tion process, as many as six differ-ent computers were noted as rep-resenting the same roommate pairat one time.

Students without housing shouldwait for an e-mail with instructionsthat will be sent today.

Bradley said he expects thedepartment to reattempt registra-tion next week.

CiTY briefshsbug s dvst p f

A Hillsborough police com-mander has been named interimdepartment chief, according to anews release from the department.

Clarence Birkhead, Hillsboroughpolice chief for nearly five years,

will step down April 2 to focus onhis campaign for Orange Countysheriff against incumbent LindyPendergrass.

Lt. Davis Trimmer, 49, who com-mands the Criminal InvestigationsDivision, will take his place.

Naturally, I am sorry to seeChief Birkhead go and I wish himthe best in his campaign for sheriff,he said in a statement. Workingfor him has been a tremendouslearning experience for me.

It usually takes about six monthsto locate a new police chief aprocess that includes applications,interviews and background checks.

Ss bg f ssu f supp

Though theres little chance the

county will give school districts moremoney than last year, Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools approved anoptimistic budget last week.

The 2010-11 budget, approvedThursday by the school board,

would require the countys appro-priation of funds per-pupil toincrease by $46.

With almost 100 more studentsthan last year, that amounts toabout $806,400. This budget alsoassumes state funding will notdecrease further, SuperintendentNeil Pedersen said.

The boards best-case-scenariobudget was released with a list ofpotential reductions, includingeliminating or turning part-timeup to 62 full-time positions.

Visit dailytarheel.com/section/cityfor the full story.

From staff and wire reports.


4/9

4 wednesday, march 31, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel


5/9

6 Newswednesday, march 31, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

$1 o bigl o pu

UPCOMING $1 CONCERTS

Caroline Smith and The GoodNight SleepsTime: 8 p.m. April 8Location: Union Cabaret

The NeverTime: 7:30 p.m. April 13Location: Union Cabaret

Tallest Man on Earth, withThe NursesTime: 8 p.m. April 26Location: Gerrard Hall

by KylE OlSONstaff writer

One dollar wont buy a softdrink from a vending machine.But the Carolina Union ActivitiesBoard is putting on a concertseries at venues around campusthroughout the next month forexactly that amount.

The $1 Concert Series kicked offTuesday night in the Union Cabaret

with the band Brian Olive, whichdraws inspiration from a varietyof classic sources, including 60spop and jazz. The band energeti-cally opened at 8 p.m. to a sparsecrowd.

Despite the low attendance,Robert Hyman of CUAB said theseries was still a good program.

It is a good cultural experience,he said.

Adele Ricciardi, the music com-mittee chairwoman of CUAB, saidthat the programs goal was toprovide a respite from the comingstressful weeks of school.

The idea is to provide somecheap shows that are good qual-ity, she said. These shows pro-

vide more opportunities to havemore diverse artists more often.They are something that everyone

would want to see.The next show is Caroline

Smith and the Good Night Sleepson April 8.

The band uses folk instruments,including banjos, harmonicas andukuleles, to reinterpret pop songs.

The Never, a popular ChapelHill band that finds an easy bal-

ance between indie rock and beachpop, is playing April 13.

The Tallest Man on Earth, afolk singer from Sweden who has

dth/katherine vance

s d t ly 16. h l bu 13 bu l t hl 60-45 bu .

about 15 feet from the basket onUNCs first possession.

He set up for his patented mid-range jumper and rose to hit the

bucket he has drained countlesstimes in his UNC career.

But instead of finding the bottomof the net, his shot clanged off the

back of the rim and into the arms of

Rhode Islands Delroy James.Undaunted, Thompson estab-

lished post position a minute laterand backed down a Rhode Islanddefender beneath the basket oncehe received the ball.

But as he rose to bank in a layup,Ulmer came from the backside and

blocked his shot into the crowd atthe Garden.

And on his third shot attempt,Thompson lost the ball when he hitthe underside of the backboard onthe way up.

It was definitely tough with theeasy baskets I was missing at the

beginning. They were point blankones, Thompson said. RhodeIsland did a good job of speedingeverybody up, and we were goingtoo fast instead of taking our time.

But a player doesnt participate

in all those games without learninga few veteran lessons.

While Thompson struggledfrom the field the rest of the game scoring 16 points on 6-for-20shooting the senior didnt lethis shooting woes affect the rest ofhis game.

He and fellow senior MarcusGinyard made up for those misses

with veteran efforts on the glass andpivotal plays down the stretch tokeep UNC within striking distance.

Thompson added a team-high13 rebounds to register his sec-ond straight double-double, whileGinyard nabbed 10 rebounds tooffset his 0-for-3 shooting.

With less than a minute remain-ing in the first half and UNC down30-27, Thompson received a passin stride from Drew and finished

a layup despite a hard slap on thewrist. Thompson sank the freethrow to tie the score, then drew acharge at the defensive end to pre-serve a tie game at intermission.

Plays like those allowed Drew toslice through the lane for a game-tying bucket in the last minute ofregulation for the game-definingplay, and they put UNC in a posi-tion to grind out an ugly win, as

Williams put it.For the game, the Tar Heels

outrebounded the Rams 60-45.Twenty-seven of those were of theoffensive variety.

I think the biggest difference is

weve competed harder, Williamssaid. Deon dove on the floor andgot a possession in the first half John (Henson) chased down aloose ball.

Those simple little things likethat are really big for you, espe-cially in a one-point game.

Contact the Sports Editorat [email protected].

Birmingham, Ala. It was inMadison Square Garden. It wasin the same gym where Syracusehanded UNC its first loss of theseason, 87-71.

In that game, Drew went 0-for-2and did not score. Tuesday night,

Drew was 4-for-11 with nine cru-cial points, five assists and threeturnovers.

Late-game situations were put-ting it in his hands, and hes donea great job with it, senior MarcusGinyard said. Hes really showingus that he wants that, and that if

we put him in that situation, he canmake a play.

With the postseason run,Drews play in UNCs last threegames, hes hit a late-game layupto either win or tie the game has given UNC a confidence itlacked just a month ago in theregular season

Its just a refocused team,Ginyard said. Weve been a little

bit more confident.

And its easy to see the reason.With UNC scrambling at the end ofovertime, Drews jump shot missedand Rhode Island collected but inthe scramble, the ball rolled loose.

Drew collected as the buzzersounded.


dREw IIfrom page 1

baSKETballfrom page 1

recently received critical attention,is playing April 26.

The series is being advertised ina variety of ways, including flierson Franklin Street and a sign at thePit entrance of the Union.

Hyman said CUAB wanted to

bring less expensive bands thatwould add to diversity to music oncampus with this series.

CUAB is putting on the four con-certs at a cost of around $6,000,

which is not expected to be recov-ered in ticket sales. CUAB receivesone-third of the Student ActivitiesFee all students pay for its overall

budget.The series is expected to reach

several hundred students with theconcerts in the campus venues of theUnion Cabaret and Gerrard Hall.

Tickets for the show are avail-able from the Union Box Office for$1 for students with a One Cardand $5 for the general public.

Ricciardi said that CUABintends to continue the event infuture years, hoping to give stu-dents an escape from the hectic

exam season.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected]

hop to i

uil vit

Those simple littlethings like that arereally big for you,especially in a one-point game.

ROy wIllIaMS,coach

dth/katherine vance

c ry wll l nit l , u l x y Unc.

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6/9

7State & National wednesday, march 31, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

st it to U.s. ilit, uit

In preparation for the May 4 Democratic primary, which will decidewho challenges incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Richard Burr, TheDaily Tar Heel will present the following Democratic candidates stanc-es on key political issues, as well as Burrs. Burr was first elected to theoffice in 2004, and this is his first time up for re-election. The Daily TarHeel has opted to include only the frontrunners of the Democratic race.Compiled by Seth Cline

Ken Lewis(D)Aorny,Durham

CalCunningham(D)ormr N.C.snaor,Lxngon

ElaineMarshall(D)N.C. Scrary

o Sa,Ralgh

Richard Burr(R)U.S.snaor,Wnson-Salm

n Supports the Ob amaadministrations troop surge in

Afghanistan.n Supports Obamas policy of

helping Pakistan in its efforts toeliminate al Qaeda safe havenson the border of Pakistan and

Afghanistan using a counterin-

surgency strategy.n Against the use of torture

and preemptive strikes in fightagainst terrorism.

2010

SENATE

RACE

n Supports Obamas troopsurge in Afghanistan.n Supports Obamas policy of



surgency strategy.n Wants to develop a civilian

corps to complement the armedservices and provide logistics,civil governance, public works,information technology and lin-guist services.

n Does not support Obamastroop surge in Afghanistan.n Supports using political

and diplomatic pressure on thePakistani government to elimi-nate al Qaeda safe havens alongthe border between Pakistan and

Afghanistan.n Wants to develop a civilian

corps to complement the armedservices and provide logistics, civilgovernance, public works, infor-mation technology and linguistservices.

n Supports Obamas troopsurge in Afghanistan.n Supports Obamas policy of



surgency strategy.n Opposes setting timelines or

deadlines for troop withdrawal.

SENATE SERIESLast week:Education

This week: Military, securityNext week: Immigration reform

duk ouig to b lik Ivi

By JEN SERDETChNAIA

StAff WRiteR

Duke University is changing

its housing system in hopes ofmaking all students feel like theyhave a residential family at theschool.

The changes will require allstudents not affiliated with Greekorganizations or themed housingto live in the same house until theirsenior year, when they can move offcampus.

Those unaffiliated with officialgroups tend to be scattered amongthe groups, such as fraternities orservice organizations, who livein blocs in campus housing, saidSteve Nowicki, dean and vice pro-

vost for undergraduate educationat Duke.

If youre an independent, itshard to find a safe haven in alreadyestablished groups, said Duke stu-dent Ian Harwood.

People who arent in groups are

being shuffled in between thesegroups.

Students will have a residentialfaculty adviser as well. The model issimilar to the one practiced at manyIvy League universities.

Its the way a house systemworks at Stanford, Harvard and

Yale, Nowicki said.They will now have the squat-

ters right to predictability year toyear.

But Nowicki stressed that thechange didnt come from a desireto imitate the Ivy League schools

but to make the experience betterfor students.

Back in the old days, we likedto compare ourselves to the Ivies.Thankfully weve gotten over that.Now we just like our rivalry withUNC, he said.

The current system requires thatfreshmen live on East Campus theirfirst year and then move to WestCampus for the next two years, butnot necessarily stay in the same

building sophomore and junioryears.

The most significant difference

will be the opportunity to live in

unaffiliated, smaller houses, whichcan allow groups of individuals toform their own community thatisnt connected to a particular orga-nization, he said.

Dukes Greek organizations arehosted in campus housing. The newhousing system also proposes giv-

ing Greek organizations their ownhouses, Nowicki said.

Duke does not anticipate mak-ing the main transition until the2012 school year. The universityis building new residence halls toaccommodate this plan, the first of

which will begin construction thissummer, he said.

UNC is also making housingpolicy changes to give students apositive residential experience.

Although freshmen are not cur-rently required to live on campus,

beginning fall 2010 almost all full-time students will have to spend atleast their freshmen year in eitherUNC housing or Granville Towers,said Rick Bradley, assistant directorfor housing at UNC.

Contact the State & National

Editor at [email protected].

eort to cratfling of family

National and World Newsnasa ill joi ivtigtio ito Toot lfutio

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) The Obama administrationsaid Tuesday it will intensify itsprobe into sudden accelerationcomplaints from Toyota vehicles,

bringing in NASA scientists to

examine how Toyotas electroniccontrols could be affected by elec-tromagnetic radiation, softwarefaults and cosmic rays.

A separate National Academyof Sciences study will examinethe full range of sudden acceler-ation issues including humanerror in all makes of carsand trucks, U.S. Transportation

Secretary Ray LaHood told theDetroit Free Press.

He said the move comes evenas federal auto safety officials

have found no electronic faultsin Toyota vehicles.

The Free Press first report-ed earlier this month that theNational Highway Traffic Safety

Administration was considering

the potential impact of cosmicrays on electronic systems as acause of the sudden accelera-tion.

Summer School enables me to take a lightercourse load during the school year. I makebetter grades during the summer sessionsbecause classes are every day, which makesit easier to keep up with the course work.Ive attended Summer School every summerduring my time at Carolina, and I definitelyrecommend it to anyone interested.

Samantha VroomanSeniorCommunication StudiesSpeech and Hearing Sciences

summer.unc.edu


7/9

8 From Page Threewednesday, march 31, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS DTH/AMANDA PURSER

Cane CreekReservoir

Orang e

Grove

Roa

d

Old Greensboro Road

54

Chapel Hill

Bingham Facility:1907 Orange ChapelClover Garden Road

S tate R

o ad

195 6

energy saving options and central-izing utility systems.

Those studies will take at least amonth, Runberg said, during whichtime UNC will continue to rely onOWASA for wastewater treatment.

Runberg said McKim andCreed would likely be paid about$400,000, but stressed that the

cost could change, as the fee hasntbeen negotiated. He attributed thepotentially high cost to the firmslarge network of sub-consultants.

Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

CLEAN-UPfrom page 3

going for the health side. You wantjust to impress. So coming here,Ive kind of shifted gears.

One of the major ways toteach children to make healthierfood choices is by involving chil-dren in the process of growingand preparing food, said Alice

Ammerman, professor at UNCs

Gillings School of Global PublicHealth.By doing this, children are less

afraid to try unfamiliar foods, sheadded.

The school has its own herb gar-den, named after Chef Nate.

When the kids are comingback and showing Nate, Look atthe beans that we made, Nate issaying, Yes, this is exactly like the

beans you are going to eat today,Niven said.Parents are shocked and pleased

that their kids will eat the nutri-tious food, and are struggling tokeep up at home, she said. Theyhave asked McMullen to write a

cookbook.McMullen said that his job at

The Little School is more fulfillingthan his previous jobs.

Kids that I barely know will giveme a hug and say, Thanks, andthats pretty cool, McMullen said.It makes me feel good.


ChEffrom page 3

Kids that I barely know will give me ahug and say, Thanks, and thats prettycool. It makes me feel good.

NAtE mCmULLEN,chef at the little school of hill sborough

NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSDeadlnes are NOON one busness day prorto publaton or lassed ads. We publshMonday thru Frday when lasses are n ses-son. A unversty holday s a DTH holday too(.e. ths aets deadlnes). We reserve therht to rejet, edt, or relassy any ad. A-eptane o ad opy or prepayment does notmply areement to publsh an ad. You maystop your ad at any tme, but NO REFUNDS orredts or stopped ads wll be provded. Noadvertsn or housn or employment, n a-ordane wth ederal law, an state a preer-ene based on se, rae, reed, olor, relon,natonal orn, handap, martal status.

LiFEgUARD REcERTiFicATiON at the chapelHll-carrboro YMcA. Aprl 17 or 24 or May 8.Saturday 1-5:30pm. Restraton on Aprl 7.$55, boos and poet mas are etra. Vstwww.hyma.or or all 919-442-9622.

STUDENTS: OWN YOUR TUxEDO! $85 n-ludes: Tuedo jaet, pants, shrt, te, um-merbund or vest, studs and ufns. YouOWN t, ths s not a rental. Lades, weveot new otal and evenn dresses or just$95 eah! Formalwear Outlet, 415 MllstoneDrve, Hllsborouh, just 15 mnutes romampus. 644-8243.

HR ESSENTiALS: certate proram 4/28-4/29 at Due. learnmore.due.edu/humanre-soures. 919-668-1836.

cPR-PRO FOR Lg REcERTiFicATiON at thechapel Hll-carrboro YMcA. Aprl 17 or 24or May 8, Saurday 8am-12pm. Restratonon Aprl 7. $55, boos and poet masare etra. Vst www.hyma.or or all919-442-9622.

LiFEgUARD TRAiNiNg cLASS at the chapelHll-carrboro YMcA. Startn Aprl 7 thru May1, W/Th/F, 6-9pm. Rester now. $225. Vstwww.hyma.or or all 919-442-9622.

Child Care Wanted

PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED! Part-tmenanny needed ths summer or 3 youn hl-dren n NW Durham. Hours also avalable thsall (ull-tme or part-tme). $15/hr wth hldare eperene, eellent reerenes. Emal

[email protected] to apply.

SUMMER SiTTER NEEDED or 2 year-oldboy and 4 year-old rl. Near ampus.5/10 thru 7/1, M/F, 8am-1pm and/or Th/F,5:30-8pm. ideally, also avalable 7/26 thru8/20. $11/hr. Emal resume, avalablty:[email protected].

NANNY: Need atershool are 2:45-5:30pm M-F startn Aprl 4th orASAP or ds 6 and 9 n chapel Hll.Full-tme or summer [email protected].

AFTERNOON MOTHERS HELPER 3:45-5:15pm M-F, Hllsborouh. Help 3 un hl-dren (aes 3-8) wth outdoor atvtes, play,puttn away toys, washn up, helpn setthe table or dnner. $9/hr. chld are eper-ene s a MUST. Reerenes requred. [email protected].

BABYSiTTER NEEDED. We are loon or aneperened babystter to wor 25 hrs/wstartn July 15th and ontnun throuh theall semester. Pay s 13/hr or 2 ds, 15/hr or3 ds. We are feble as to days and tmes.We have 4 ds, newborn to ae 5, but therewll be very ew tmes that the stter wouldhave all 4. The ds are slly but well behaved.We are loon or someone that they anhave a lot o un wth, who s reatve andeneret. They love to o to the pool (arossthe street) and be outsde. We prmarly needhelp durn the day wth the oasonal eve-nn. We are loated n Durham but lose tochapel Hll. Emly, 919-493-2270.

For Rent

FAIR HOUSINg

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertsnn ths newspaper s subjet to the FederalFar Housn At o 1968 whh maes tlleal to advertse any preerene, lmta-ton, or dsrmnaton based on rae, olor,relon, se, handap, amlal status, ornatonal orn, or an ntenton to mae anysuh preerene, lmtaton, or dsrmna-ton. Ths newspaper wll not nownlyaept any advertsn whh s n volatono the law. Our readers are hereby normedthat all dwellns advertsed n ths news-paper are avalable on an equal opportu-nty bass n aordane wth the law. Toomplan o dsrmnaton, all the U. S.Department o Housn and Urban Devel-opment housn dsrmnaton hotlne:1-800-669-9777.

gRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN cARRBOROavalable now or upomn shool yearat 101-B chee Street. $525/mo. con-tat Fran Holland Propertes va emal:[email protected].

gRAD STUDENTS: 130 cARR STREETonly 4 blos to ampus, ths 1BR du-ple s $700/mo. Fran Holland Propertes,[email protected].

WALk TO cAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,dshwasher, entral ar and heat, hardwoodfoors, lare ba de. Avalable June.$1,150/mo. 933-8143.

SpOTS STILL AvAILAbLE!

Where else an you wal to lass, tan orree, worout, enjoy the vew o downtownrom our rootop and lve n an apartmentthat s modern, unque and ant be repl-ated anywhere else? $740/mo wll reserveyour spot at the most desrable ommuntyn chapel Hll, THE WAREHOUSE, and every-thns nluded! We also roommate math!919-929-8020.

WALk TO cAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplewth W/D, dshwasher, entral ar and heat.Avalable June, July or Auust. $2,300/mo.933-8143.

WALk TO cAMPUS. Newly renovated3BR/2.5BA duple. central heat, ar, W/D,dshwasher. Avalable June, July or Auust.$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.

bARgAIN RENT 4bR/4bA

Unversty commons. $360/BR. On buslne.Prvate. All utltes and nternet nluded.Avalable Auust 1st, 2010. 919-923-0630, 919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 [email protected].

4bR HOUSE

IN CARRbORO

304 Dave Road. 4BR/2BA house n entralcarrboro. All applanes nluded. Eellentondton. On ree cW buslne, easy walto Farmers Maret. $1840/mo. Lease anddepost. June or Auust. 919-605-4810 orcoolBlueRentals.om.

WALk TO cAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartmentswth W/D, dshwasher, entral ar and heat.Avalable Auust or $875/mo. 933-8143.

cOUNTRY SETTiNg 5 MiLES TO cAMPUS.2BR/1BA duplees are n North chathamcounty. Hardwood lvn room foor, repla-es, pets neotable wth ee. 1 mle to roer-es, UNc par and rde lot. Enjoy quet naturemoments. $650/mo, water nluded. FranHolland Propertes, [email protected].

DUPLExES FOR RENT: campus housnavalable or mmedate move n. 5BR loseto ampus and on buslne. Rents or $2,500/mo. Seurty depost same as rent. ALSO Mllcree unt avalable or mmedate move n.4BR lose to ampus and on buslne. Rentsor $1,950/mo. Seurty depost same as rent.Both o these unts are urrently avalablewth payment o seurty depost wth rstmonth ree. For more no to shedule an ap-pontment or vewn please all 919-260-6635 or leave a messae wth rst and lastname and ontat number at 919-932-6779.

UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA ondoavalable May 15 at Unversty commons,303 Smth Level Road. Eah bedroomhas ts own prvate bath. $1,600/mo. Onthe buslne, ALL utltes nluded eeptphone. Emal [email protected],919-225-6491.

4BR/4BA UNiVERSiTY cONDOS. Ths roundlevel unt s aross rom pool. Avalable June15 wth new arpet. Lvn room and thenare urnshed. On buslne. $1,400/mo. FranHolland Propertes: [email protected].

3BR/1BA. Wood burnn stove. Wall o wn-dows overloon woods. 2 des. Sreenedn porh. gas oon rane. great loa-ton. charmn. $1,300/mo. call kathy,910-690-1407.

3BR/1BA HOME 4 MiLES SOUTH o ampus.

Beautul hardwood foors, entral heat andar, W/D hooups, ne yard, no pets. Aval-able mmedately. $750/mo. Leave messaeat 919-933-1162.

705 NORTH cOLUMBiA HOUSE. Wal to am-pus, 3BR/1.5BA, entral Ac, W/D, ne yard,arden spae, storae buldn. $1,125/mo,avalable June 1st. call Le, 919-542-5420.

4 bR/3bA.

3 bLOCkS TO CAMpUS

Awesome, new upsale townhouse. Just re-dued Only $1,800/mo. Avalable 6/1. How-ellStreet.om or ptures and foorplan. callto see! 919-933-8144.

AVAiLABLE MiD-JUNE. 3BR/3BA chapelHll house. Furnshed? $1,650/mo. nludes3 parn spaes, all utltes, able, nter-net aess. 3 blos rom Fosters Maret.On buslne. call 704-210-8356 or [email protected].

RARE FiND. 2BR HOUSE 200 yards rom am-pus and Franln Street. $1,300/mo. Avalablen md-May. Ac, dshwasher, W/D hooups,prvate yard, parn or 4. call 824-7981 oremal [email protected].

WALk TO cAMPUS. Avalable July. 2BR/1BAhouse. W/D, dshwasher, entral heat andar, hardwood foors, replae, lare baarden. $1,400/mo. 919-933-8143.

OFFicE SPAcE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260square eet. Lease requred. $500/mo, n-ludes eletrty, as, water, 1 parnspae. [email protected]. 919-929-2102.

WALk TO cAMPUS FROM Amty court. greatunts stll avalable or June 1 or Auust 1.2BR/1BA, hardwood foors, entral heat, ar,W/D nluded, lare unts wth ree parn.$580/mo per person. Drve by, emal me orall me or tme to see nsde. 919-967-0776,[email protected].

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: Eperened ood serversand late nht seurty needed at R&R grll.Full-tme and part-tme postons avalable.Apply n person at 137 East Franln Street.919-240-4411.

ELITE CHEER IS HIRINg

We have openns or heer and/or tumblenstrutors. http://elte-heer.om, 919-255-6524.

Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNc Healthcare seen healthy, non-smo-n emales 20-32 to beome edonors. $2,500 ompensaton orcOMPLETED yle. All vsts and pro-edures to be done loal to ampus.For wrtten normaton, please all919-966-1150 et. 5 and leave yoururrent maln address.

RALEigH LAW FiRM n cameron Vllaearea seen raduate student to wormnmum o 1 year n ull-tme ourer, lerposton. ideal or pre-law raduate. Requrerelable vehle or travel. Must be depend-able and detal orented. Emal resume [email protected].

PART-TiME: Leasn apartment homes atglen Lenno cottaes, 20-25 hrs/w, w ee-days and weeends. Preer property manae-ment eperene and some ollee edua-ton. Fa resume to 919-967-7090 or emalto [email protected].

bARTENDERS

ARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 wee and weeendlasses. 100% job plaement assstane.Ralehs Bartendn Shool. Have un!Mae money! Meet people! As about ur-rent tuton rates. call now! 919-676-0774,www.otalmer.om.

ON CAMpUS

DAy CAMp COUNSELORS

UNc-chapel Hll carolna kds camp s a-eptn applatons or several ull-tmesummer day amp postons. Must beavalable June 7 throuh Auust 6, 2010.Preer pror eperene wth hldren aes5-14 and ompleton o some ollee oursewor. For an applaton or more norma-ton, ontat Amee krans, Wor Le Man-aer, [email protected]. Dont delay!condutn ntervews now. EOE.

gyMNASTICS

INSTRUCTORS wANTED

Sport Art gymnasts center chapel Hllloon or enthusast, relable ndvduals.Teah rereatonal ymnast lasses. StartFall 2010. chldren ae 5 and up. Mar, 919-929-7077, 919-732-2925.

YMcA AT MEADOWMONT s hrn or sum-mer! camp ounselors, erted leuardsand swm nstrutors, member serves,sna bar. YMcA eperene a plus. contatJess Hanln or more normaton. [email protected] or 919-945-0640. Applatonsavalable onlne at www.hyma.or.

iTS RESEARcH cOMPUTiNg sees raduatestudents or part-tme wor assstn ampusresearhers wth omputn problems. Top-sal, Emerald eperene preerred. $13/hr,8-10 hrs/w. contat [email protected].

SALES, ADVERTiSiNg: Town and countryTrader s loon or person who enjoys thehallene o selln, has proessonal appear-ane, eellent ommunaton and ollow upsllls. Fleble hours, enerous ommsson.919-542-2446.

HOUSEHOLD MANAgER NEEDED: Busyproessonal ouple sees a household man-aer to: run household and personal errands,mantan household orderlness (laundry, dshwashn, lht leann), manae the house-hold alendar and oordnate shedules anddaly atvtes, plan and dret speal events,oordnate other household serves (nanny,

houseeepn, lawn), oasonally oo. Po-ston requres dsreton and the ablty tomantan employers prvay. Must have avald drvers lense, vehle and nsurane.10-20 hrs/w, oasonal etended hoursrequred. graduate student or reent olleeraduate preerred. $10/hr. Emal: [email protected].

2010 BS BUSiNESS gRADS: UNc Alum-n owned small busness seen tohre BSBA (new or reent raduate)or related major. Eellent salaryand benet paae. MUST have amnmum 3.0 gPA. Emal resume [email protected].

cOMPUTER SAAVY? Proessonal resumnjob searh sees assstane wth onlne appl-atons, 3-4 hrs/w; feble shedule, $10/hr.919-428-5150.

Homes For Sale

HOME FOR SALE n hstor dstrt. Unqueopportunty, 560 yards rom Old Well. Peae-ul enlave, rendly nehbors. Arhtetdesned, many eatures. 4BR/2.5BA. Hhqualty, eellent ondton. $475,000. 919-619-5950 or 919-619-0001.

PAiD iNTERNSHiP: Summer maret-n ommunatons nternshp op-portunty n charlotte. Manuatur-n ompany that sells gE brandedsealants s urrently seen hhlymotvated sel starter wth stronattenton to detal. intern wll assstthe Marcomm team wth publ re-latons, advertsn, merhandsn,ollateral. JOMc majors stronlypreerred. great way to buld port-olo! Emal over letter and resume:[email protected] www.esealants.om or om-pany normaton.

Lost & Found

LOST: cALcULATOR. clear Ti-83+ Slver ed-ton wth HAWTHORNE nsrbed on the babattery ase over. Please ontat [email protected], 919-389-4036.

LOST: SiLVER RiNg wth swrls and purplestones. Lost Marh 23, connor Dorm.Please emal [email protected] or all704-616-2675.

FOUND: iPOD. You lost your Pod! Oh no! Butdont worry, i ound t. call me to iD. Jll at919-830-7763.

LOST: DOg. REWARD OFFERED Emly, 4 year-old, bla short hared shephard m, whteblaze on hest. From Franln Street, NorthStreet area Saturday, 3/27 around 10:30am.Very shy, very sweet. 919-818-5013.

FOUND: kEYS on the street n carrboro, WestMan and Dave. call to iD. 919-428-6203.

LOST: Sigg WATER BOTTLE. Whte metal,lovely fowers. Most lely n a neo-prene sleeve wth spots. Small reward :)919-475-9018.

Roommates

SEEkiNg 2 ROOMMATES: 2 easy on rlsloon or 2 roommates to ll 2 bedroomsopen n newly renovated columba Plae

town house, less than a mle rom ampus,$625/mo. 919-740-4569.

Rooms

FALL SEMESTER SUBLET 5BR/3BA house.101 Nunn Lane. June 10 thru Deember 31.5 mnute wal to ampus $400/mo +utltes(about $50/mo). [email protected].

WALk TO cAMPUS, 1BR n 4BR beaut-ul townhouse. $625/mo, pre neotable,Avalable June thru Deember. Emal Amy:[email protected].

SUBLEASE 2BR n 4BR Mll cree Apartmentor Summer 2010. $450/mo. On chapel HllTranst buslnes (T, g, NS, NU). [email protected] or 919-656-1222.

1BR iN 2BR chapel Vew apartment. Prvaterestroom, ull then, ully urnshed, utl-tes nluded, FREE ym, tannn and pool,on 3 buslnes. $550/mo. Avalable earlyMay thru md-Auust. [email protected],704-609-8456.

SUMMER SUBLET: 500 Pttsboro Street. 10mnute wal to Pt. 1BR n 8BR house. $515/mo, utltes, parn nluded. contat [email protected], 980-253-1866.

SUBLEASE: 1BR n 2BR chapel Vew Apart-

ment or Fall 2010 sublease. Furnshed,$585/mo, nludes all utltes. On NS, Tbuslnes. contat [email protected] or704-322-0832.

SUMMER SUBLET! 116 MALLETTE STREET.SUPER cLOSE TO cAMPUS AND FRANkLiN.$600/mo (whh nludes utltes and plentyo parn). call or detals. 919-639-3274.

Wheels or Sale

2003 TOYOTA cAMRY xLE, Aspengreen, 4 door, 73,600 mles, $8,900.Snle owner, araed, 4 yl, newMheln tres, ABS, arbas, JBL6cD stereo, rey loth nteror.919-949-3460.

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted InternshipsChild Care Wanted Sublets

BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer A c = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

Line Classifed Ad Rates DeadlinesLine Ads:Noon, one business day prior to publication

Display Classifed Advertising:3pm, two busness days pror to publaton

Private Party(Non-Proft)25 Words .........$15.00/weekExtra words ....25/word/day

Commercial(For-Proft)25 Words .........$35.50/weekExtra words ....25/word/day

Place a Classified:www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call919-962-0252

EXTRAS: box your Ad: $1/day bold your Ad: $3/day

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log ontowww.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call919-962-0252

DTH ofce is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

DTH Classifieds

UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law

312 W. Franklin Street, above Hams Restaurant 967-2200

FREE

CONSULTATION

Carolina graduate, expert in traffic andcriminal cases for students for over 20 years.

SPEEDING DWI UNDERAGEDRINKING

DWIS TRAFFIC CITATIONS CRIMINAL

EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.

1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET SUITE 1100-D

WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ

919-942-8002

CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161

PASSPORT PHOTOSNOTARY PUBLICCOLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,

LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!

Jennifer Allen LawJennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law

919-247-5363

210 N. Columbia St.Chapel Hill, NC [email protected]

DWI Traffic Criminal

Free consultations &

Student Discounts

Over 340Micro & Imported BeersCigarettes Cigars Rolling Tobacco

108 W. FRANKLI N STREET 933-2007

306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cats Cradle) 968-5000

CAMPUSBEVERAGE

TJS

OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?

Suite 3407 Union 962-1302 [email protected]

to learn why SIX WORDS are important

Contact Student Legal Services

A+ BBB Rating 5 years! 2-Year Warranty on Work! Handyman Home Repairs

Exterior Home Remodeling Interior Home Projects

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8/9

9Sports wednesday, march 31, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

Goo aSome preschool students are

being treated to gourmet food inHillsborough. See pg. 3 for story.

Roo or your a

Looking to sublet your apartmentthis summer? Check out these tips formaking it work. See pg. 3 for story.

Ro ouFew attended a $1 concert hosted

by the Carolina Union ActivitiesBoard on Tuesday. See pg. 6 for story.

A la o l

Duke University is restructuringits housing after the Ivy Leagues.See pg. 7 for stor y.

O u: lary

See where the candidates forU.S. Senate stand on militaryissues. See pg. 7 for story.

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Solution to

Tuesdays puzzle

Complete the gridso each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) con-tains every digit 1to 9.

2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.L Agele Time Daily Cd Puzzle

ACross1 Basic Latin lesson word5 Bedtime story preceder,

perhaps9 70s dance club

14 Dancer Falana15 Canyon effect16 Not whispered17 Response bias may affect

one18 Weak, as a novel plot19 Piccolo, e.g.20 Proverbial advice to a

physician23 __ Miz24 Stick25 Reasoned belief in a

supreme being27 Scaredy-cat30 Appoint as a posse

member, say33 Hucks transport36 Consider38 Obamas younger daughter39 The Name of the Rose

writer40 Scold vigorously42 Damaged, as mdse.43 BP merger partner45 Stretch of time46 Bra size47 Falling star49 Lesley of 60 Minutes51 Models array53 Get lost!57 Defense gp.?59 Certain no-parking area

62 Brink64 Hit the ground

65 1814-15 exile site66 River romper67 Titicaca, for one68 Cause a stench69 Natural homes70 Author Bagnold71 Norms: Abbr.

Down

1 Top dog2 Was heard from the herd3 Muslim god4 Like a basketball teams

center, usually5 National Institutes of

Health city6 In need of a massage7 Now hear __!8 Sharpened9 Most goofy

10 Laid up11 Motown genre12 Adorable13 Shelley works21 Prefix with sect or cycle22 Captained26 Hot tub

28 Monopolizes, with up29 Kennel sounds31 No __ traffic32 O.K. Corral fighter33 500 sheets34 Zenith35 This puzzles theme, if you

listen to the beginnings of20-, 40- and 59-Acrossand11-Down

37 Defensivetrench

40 Fans41 With sustained force44 Jobs, vis--vis Apple Inc.

46 Oregon NBA team,familiarly

48 Old touring car50 Yo!52 Low, moist area54 Apartment sign55 Asleep,

probably56 Tropical hardwoods

57 Stratfordsriver

58 __ noire60 Actor Rickman61 Collaborative Web site63 Figure out

C Pnn t t wn n UNC unm t t mn t t nnn n tuck ut uWntp btt. Pnn w t t u Nt Cn ptc t ctn n t mun Tu.

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I dont look at averages. I dont keepmy stats. I dont even really like to hearabout them.

Jesse WieRzbicki,UNC CaTCher/desigNaTed hiTTer

bY keLLY pARsOnssTaff WriTer

In the top of the first inningagainst North Carolina, Winthropleft fielder Eddie Rohan slugged hisfirst pitch down the left field lineand out of Boshamer Stadium.

Watching the ball soar over thewall was a sight all too familiar forthe Tar Heels.

North Carolina led the then-No.3 Georgia Tech 8-3 on Sunday untila ninth-inning rally capped off bya two-run home run resulted in anextra inning and a Yellow Jacketsweep.

But at the end of Tuesdays 14-5win against Winthrop, the TarHeels were finally able to put the

weekend series in the past.Rohans homer his ninth of

the season brought back sorememories for UNC. And again inthe third inning, another Eagle

home run just rubbed salt in thewound.

With a 2-2 tie, Winthrop firstbaseman Matt Thielepape hit a two-run home run, taking a two- run leadfor the second time of the evening.

Its part of baseball, shortstopRyan Graepel said. You come toexpect it. Theyre a great hittingteam.

UNC responded in the bottom ofthe inning with a Mike Cavasinnirun. But it wasnt until the fifthinning that the Tar Heels took theirfirst lead.

With catcher Jacob Stallings onbase, Cavasinni struck again with adouble. A Ben Bunting hit to right

field sent Stallings home, tying thescore for the second time of thenight, 4-4.

Add a Levi Michael hit and aWinthrop wild pitch, and two moreTar Heels touched home as Jesse

Wierzbicki stepped up to the plate.The 6-foot-2 catcher sent a ball

flying over the right field wall for atwo-run home run, and UNC tookan 8-4 lead.

It kind of let the air out ofthe game a little bit, UNC coachMike Fox said. It was nice to seeus string some hits together. Wehadnt done that.

Wierzbicki leads North Carolinain home runs with six. And the

junior only trails Bunting in hitswith 34.

I dont look at averages. I dont

keep my stats. I dont even reallylike to hear about them, Wierzbickisaid. It gets in your head, and youstart thinking about that and notthe game. I just try and go up thereand hit the ball hard every time.

In the bottom of the sixth,Michael hit his third triple of theseason, and the Tar Heels scoredthree runs during the inning. UNCscored three more in the seventh

with the help of pinch hitter SethBaldwin, widening the alreadylarge gap.

We as a team have really beenfocusing on the middle inningsof the game, Graepel said.Sometimes the fourth, fifth andsixth can sort of be a lull.

Weve been focusing on mak-ing sure that our hitters are having

their best at bats every time theygo up there not just in the firstcouple innings and not just late inthe game.

Solid pitching from Cody Pennyand Teddy Mitrosilis held theEagles to just one run for the restof the night, sealing the NorthCarolina win.

UNC wil l host Richmondtoday before traveling to meet theMaryland Terrapins for a three-game conference series.

Weve got our backs to the wallin our league a little bit, Fox said.Weve got to play every gamefrom here on out with a sense ofurgency.


Big fifth iiggives Unc wi

m ti op fitg i acc v. wkmens tennis

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UNC 2

bY mAttheW cOxsTaff WriTer

The No. 20 North Carolinamens tennis teams hopes of anundefeated ACC season faded witha 5-2 loss to No. 24 Wake Forest.

The afternoon started well forUNC (12-3, 3-1) when the No. 17doubles pair of Clay Donato andStefan Hardy rolled past DemonDeacon counterparts StevenForman and Zach Leslie, 8-4.

UNCs Jose Hernandez andAndrew Crone edged past Iain Atkinson and Danny Kreyman,8-5, to clinch the doubles point for

the Tar Heels.But Wake Forest (9-5, 3-1)

rebounded strongly in individualplay.

We played well in doubles,UNC coach Sam Paul said. Then

we went down big early in all of oursingles matches.

The loss comes in UNCs firstmatch in a five-game homestandagainst ACC opponents.

Donato, ranked No. 51 in thecountry, and Hernandez, tabbedNo. 78, won only one game com-

bined in their first singles set. After losing the first set to

Forman 6-1, Donato audiblyregained his confidence in the sec-ond. Usually composed, Donatofrequently yelled following cru-

cial points, winning four straightgames en route to a 6-2 secondset win.

Forman vented his frustrationby criticizing the chair judge withvulgarities. He soon recovered tobreak Donatos serve in the thirdset, leading to the Wake Forestseniors 6-3 third set win.

We made a rally, had our chanc-es, but couldnt close the doors,Paul said.

Hernandez was unable to wina game against No. 42 TripperCarleton in the first set.

Leading 6-5 in the second setwith Carleton serving, Hernandezskid twice across the court toreturn shots before finally rippinga crosscourt forehand winner. But

with Hernandez needing only twomore points for the set, Carleton

validated his ranking by forcing atiebreaker.

Hernandez took a 2-0 lead inthe tiebreaker against the fellowfreshman. Starting the next point,Hernandez encountered a run of

bad luck. Carleton hit a backhandinto the top of the net, only for the

ball to slowly roll over.Two points later, Carletons serve

performed a similar maneuver todrop on Hernandezs side of thenet.

They outplayed us on the bigpoints, Paul said.

UNCs only singles win camewhen Brennan Boyajian defeatedJonathan Wolff in straight sets.6-2, 6-3.

Leading 3-1 in the opening set,Boyajian called Wolffs serve outonly to be overruled by the chair

judge. Boyajian paced back andforth between the baseline andservice line, frustrated with thecall. Wolff took advantage of the

distraction by cutting the lead to3-2.

Boyajian regained his compo-sure to win three straight games,taking the first set 6-2.

The chair judge again played arole in the second set. With a 5-3advantage, Boyajian hit a fore-hand winner which Wolff calledout. After appealing, Boyajian wasawarded the point. He won the fol-lowing two points to win the sec-ond set 6-3.

We were both overruled twice,Boyajian said. For some reasonthe ref wanted to play a part in thematch.


Unc it o ix oDTH ONLINE: haleig dickeycame alive Tuesay at dailytar-reel.com/section/Sports.

sOftbALL

sut Cn 7

UNC 17

bY RYAn dAvissTaff WriTer

Haleigh Dickey came to theplate in the fourth inning withan opportunity to break her ownschool record for home runs in agame.

After smashing bombs in eachof her previous three at-bats, theNorth Carolina freshman didnt getanother chance to go deep becauseshe was hit by a pitch, sending hertrotting towards first base.

Dickey produced her secondthree home run game in a week,and sophomore Kelli Wheeleradded two of her own en route toa 17-7 Tar Heel victory Tuesday

against South Carolina.Its a big confidence booster,Dickey said.

Junior Brittany McKinneywent deep as well, giving NorthCarolina its sixth homer of the dayand breaking a 10-year-old teamrecord.

We talked to them about beingaggressive, taking control of theirat-bats, said UNC coach DonnaPapa, who added that the team hadcome out of its recent funk.

Breaking the slump may havebeen an understatement, as the 24combined runs were the most in aUNC game since March 7, 1996, a18-9 loss at Arizona.

It was a day where everythingseemed to go right for the NorthCarolina softball team, as thosesix home runs were only one of

the records set against the over-matched Gamecocks.

The Tar Heels 17 runs and 15hits each set season highs.

Im glad everyone had a parttoday, said senior ChristineKnauer, the ACC steals leader with27.

All of these gaudy statistics forthe Tar Heels came in only fourinnings at the plate, as they mercy-ruled South Carolina after the tophalf of the fifth inning.

The South Carolina fieldersdidnt help themselves much, astheir four errors in four innings

allowed UNC to bat through itslineup three times in the game.The Gamecocks have now

dropped 23 of their last 28games.

Not everything came easy forthe Tar Heels, though, as theGamecocks back-to-back homersin the top of the first inning onlySouth Carolinas fourth and fifthdeep balls of the season gavethem an early 2-0 lead.

The Tar Heels bats quieted anydoubts in the bottom half of thatinning, as Wheelers grand slamput North Carolina up for good.

It was nice to put some (runs)up early, Wheeler said.

The sophomores two home runsin Tuesdays game put her first onthe team with seven; Dickey is sec-ond with six.

In addition to Wheeler andDickey, Papa decided to start a

total of six underclassmen againstthe Gamecocks.

We were looking for someoffense, Papa said. We needed tomake some changes so we couldmove for ward.

She admitted that the shake-up in the starting lineup wasaimed to send a message to theteams starters who had not beenproducing over the past coupleof weeks, which included homeseries losses to Georgia Tech andN.C. State.

Being relaxed, Dickey said,makes a big difference.


DTH ONLINE: Wierzbicki aa ot bat. Visit dailytarheel.

com/section/sportsfor story.

Graduate in eight semesters or fewer. SummerSchool at Carolina.

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9/9

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The Daily Tar Heel for March 31, 2010