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4 TUESDAY. APRIL 1. 2008 FALSE REPORT FROM PAGE 1 tronically to decide upon whether or not an emergency e-mail or other kind of electronic message would be sent out,’ DPS Spokesman Randy Young said. Young said a campuswide e-mail is sent if the committee decides an incident presents a verifiable and imminent threat to campus, such as a tornado on the ground, a gas leak or an armed gunman. “It was decided by them that this certainly warranted notification to campus," he said. In a Monday letter to the editor and subsequent comments on The Daily Tar Heel's Web site, many have objected to Sharpe's descrip tion of his fictitious attacker as a black male. “It seems like in our society, if something bad happens, you can just blame a black male and peo ple will believe you." senior Gerard Anthony wrote in the letter. MENTORING FROM PAGE 1 administration, and she said the incoming executive branch mem bers usually learn more about their positions as time goes on. “I really do think it's difficult, regardless of position, to learn everything at once," Zellner said. “You really have to expect things as you go." The president-elect also said she plans to hold transition meetings between the incoming and depart ing members of the Cabinets. As far as learning how to work with administrators, Raynor con sulted with Margaret Jablonski, vice chancellor for student affairs, who works closely with student body presidents and their Cabinet members. What has helped ease Raynor's fM3N3BICYCLf Chain www.thebicyclechain.com ■ Sales, Service, Rentals ■ Certified Mechanics ■ Lifetime Free Service ■ Trade In Program ■ Price Match Guarantee CHAPEL HILL: 210 W. Franklin St. 919-929-0213 Open 7 days a week SPECIALIZED T7RJEVC cfap WMf —■ ■* ■ Stt March 28 and 29 April 11 and 12 |NHMHR gfi B HHBR Ne Country for Old Men Sunday, April 20, 8:3o P m The Kite fißaaar - H Hi Friday at 7:oopm and The Wizard Of OZ ft Friday at 7:oopm and ■*■ SB Hf Saturday at 9:3opm Bait Side Of the MOOli Saturday at 930 pm t'W'jJpffr H Atonement on Polk Place Charlie WUsea’s War w m Friday at 9:3opm and Friday at 930 pm and MBH HB H Saturday at 7:oopm m m m % m m mm Saturday at 7:oopm §8 fi ummmmm mm ummßmmmmM W B .. • (with director Daniel Karslake) (ADVANCE SCREENING)® * W Hjg{ Hi Cos sponsored with Screen Arts 7 HSJ B W April 4 and 5 April 18 and 19 S Hi The Savages April 25 and 26. The feast Matos ™ m HHBPHHB Friday at 7:oopm and ThOie Will BO BlOOti Friday at 7.00 pm and ffi B HH|mBB Saturday at 9:3opm Friday at 7:oopm and Saturday at 9:oopm Saturday at 10:00pm |Bp BjL,.. JHK Tfc| BfiifUfifl lilllfl I*DI Hut Tluim |Bpi|BMy JB3BBBI iß| ’B^BheKe 9 I hi? 8 BBV 8 #BB#BU *. bhHb|^E£ g|f WRm JH lahK Of Fleet Street Friday at 10:00pm and Saturday at 7pm Friday at 930 pm and |HHf iSp B Friday at 9:3opm and Saturday at 7pm |N|JS|B' JHg Hf ■Kmsmk”V ■:: Saturday at 7:oopm WWP ~ f MU H >* i Admissions Policy |W Hi * sapk '%?'£* ' Fttms are funded by student tees and are free to students with a vatic UNC Student One Card One quest is permitted per UNC Student One Card IflU UNC Faculty and Staff can purchase a Union Privilege Card at the iJmor Box Other that pe'mits admission tn free films tor the holder and one guest. -', r ■' J i ' HK j ' SM Advance Screening Special Admission Policy: Complete details at www.unc.edu/cuab. UNC Student One Card will admit one student and one guest Faculty/ BHBHBBHHHBB jpßfijj: Student Union Privilege Cards are not valid for Advance Screening Admission. MHI Hf All films ate shown in the Union Auditorium unless dtherwise noted. No food, drink, or smoking allowed in the auditorium, {Hf UNC law student Joseph Barney said Sharpe might have used a fic tional black male because of the stereotype that he said surrounds armed robberies. “It w ould be sad if a person felt that it would make an allegation more plausible if he were to include the race of that person." said Eric Muller, professor in the School of Law. “It certainly could feed into certain images of criminality that are unfortunate and unhelpful.’ Senior Iris Martin, an African- American studies and history dou ble major said she doesn't want to jump to any conclusions about why Sharpe identified the alleged attacker as black. “I know there's been a lot of talk going around about Eve Carson's murder and a lot of racist comments going around in regards to that." she said. “1 thought maybe that it could have been a result of that." Contact the University Editor at udeskfa unc.edu. “Everyone has stepped it up to make this transition possible." JJ. RAYNOR, SBP ELECT way into office most, Tarrant said, is her hard-working spirit and inquisitive nature. “It's certainly a challenge transi tion when we don't have Eve here." he said. “But 1 think that because of J.J.’s work ethic and her willingness to take initiative, she should be able to excel." Contact the University Editor at udcsk(a unc.edu. From Page One DEVILS TOP UNC IN MARATHON L_l3_hA.. -J ■ r : DTH/J B YOUNG referee watches as UNC senior Ashley Board goes up A against a Duke student during the 2 p.m. game of the Basketball Marathon on Sunday. Board’s team. Team Easily, beat Duke’s Baldwin Scholars team 98-14 bringing the marathon total to 2.osß(Duke)-1,707(UNC). HANSBROUGH ! FROM PAGE 1 Such was not the case for the Hansbrough of years past. Now, after continued work and improvement, he doesn’t fear launching from outside the paint. “Last week. I forget which day it was that we had off, he was in the gym for two and a half hours on the off day," coach Roy Williams said. While his perimeter daggers dev - astated the Cardinals, his play also earned him newfound admiration from the team he knocked out. Consider the following Louisville quotes after the game: From forward Terrence Williams: “I've never been on the court where someone goes hard for every possession, every rehound, dives on the floor and does what ever to make his team win." From coach Rick Pitino: “I haven't seen a guy play every pos session like that in a long time. I’ve never seen it. actuary * If it sounds like there was, at one time, a tinge of doubt about Hansbrough's ability in some of their minds, maybe there was. Critics and opponents like to | Clothing, Books St Music, House 61 Kitchen, Gifts | ffCjT Buy one item of dothing, get one item of equal or lesser value free with this ad! fcV One coupon per customer - $lO maximum value. I Ml sir Tuevfrl 10 am 4rn • Sat X) am-4 rw * I m Wjf (Dowmown Carrboto behind Wendy's) I ■ B nrann.clubnovaUiop.org | \ 1 Club Ncrau promote! and prmidn opperrunttitt for indiriduab Hiring with mental I ■ lllnni to hud meaningful ft pmdutfhr Inn of their chokt In tht comuiuntty. ■ Qub Nova ii a nol-lonpreifll 501c3. All donailom aie lav-deductible. lament that his game is overrated and his reputation precedes him. But the guys who have seen him for three straight years know his determination is no act. “It's what he is," Williams said. “I've said that when that young man takes the Carolina blue uniform off and doesn't put it on (again). I’m going to sit on top of the Smith Center or whatever and sit there for an hour and realize how lucky I am to have coached that youngster." But Hansbrough doesn’t brag about himself. He’ll admit he has worked hard and has tried to expand his range, but he usually explains that he is simply in the right place trying to do the right things. “I think there were times when I became more active and my team mates got me the ball," Hansbrough said Saturday. Even though some basketball followers still doubt Hansbrough's ability, many have jumped to his defense. They’re usually the teams that have played against him. “You have to give credit to a great basketball player." Pitino said. Contact the Sfxirts Editor at sports(a uiuxdu. ARTS SERIES FROM PAGE t season I think the students would absolutely love, which is even more than this past year." At a season preview event for CPA donors Monday, Kang and Chancellor James Moeser stressed the caliber of the upcoming sea son and the responses they’ve received about the current sea son. “I don't really see next year's series as any kind of departure from what we've been doing," Moeser said. “I expect student interest will remain strong." At the event, Kang said that dur ing the series' three-year history, 35,000 student tickets have been sold at $lO per ticket, a welcomed indicator of student involvement in the arts. “It's a statement to the w’hole region that UNC is a cultural force," Moeser said. “You can’t just create that kind of demand." So while the 2008-09 season LOSS FROM PAGE 1 was too late, and the SEC Player of the Year used her height to elevate above everyone else for a clear shot at the basket. “She’s the player I thought she was," Larkins said. “It’s very deflat ing when you’re out there and you're trying to give it all you have. I gave it all I had defensively. “Her teammates did a great job getting her the ball." Monday's matchup featured a con test between the nation's best offense and the nation's best defense. The Tar Heels (33-3) came into the weekend averaging 82.5 points per game, while the No. 2 seed Lady Tigers (31-5) had limited opponents to an average of 40.5 points. And in this regional final, defense ruled for both squads. North Carolina held LSU to 38 percent shooting from the field, but UNC's 50 points marked its lowest total all season. For a team that usually racks up the points. North Carolina just couldn't find its offen sive rhythm. “We didn’t move the ball like we were supposed to," Larkins said. “Tonight we did not move, we stood still." Larkins and Rashanda McCants were limited to five and nine points, respectively. Cetera DeGraffenreid managed only three. “We just didn’t get our offense going,” Hatchell said. “We didn't fast break like we normally d0.... The only player that really played like they usually do was LaTova (Pringle).’ When it looked like LSU was about to pull away at the start of the second half, Pringle single-handedly kept her team in the game. She scored 10 straight points to bring UNC within two in her final game in a Tar Heel uniform, and her 21 points tied Fowles for the game high. But the Lady Tigers always had an answer for Pringle and Cos., find when Quianna Chaney knocked down a 3-pointer to extend the ahr Daily Oar Hrd “This is becoming a tradition. This is going to be our finest and boldest year pet." EMIL KANG, executive dikectoo for the arts won’t take the same route as this year’s, which featured more easily recognizable acts such as cellist Yo-Yo Ma and singer Al Green, the goal of exposing students to the arts outside of the classroom remains largely the same. And as CPA has continued to expand and diversify- its arsenal of artistic offerings, Kang has had a difficult time hiding his enthusi asm. “This is becoming a tradition." he said. “This is going to be our finest and boldest year yet." Contact the Arts Editor at artsdeskfa unc.edu. LSU lead, the crowd of purple and gold exploded. “We felt like we would just keep running at them, keep running at them, but they would always hit that big shot," Pringle said. “That would kind of put us hack on square one." As the two Tar Heel senior lead ers. Larkins and Pringle fought to the end. But when the final buzzer sounded, there was no more they could do, and Larkins put her head to the floor. “Our career was very success ful in terms of records and num bers and what we’ve done for the Carolina program," Larkins said. “But we still leave this program without a championship, so that's the hardest part." Contact the Sports Editor at s/w rts @ u nc. edu. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 2008, edition 1
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