The Daily Tar Heel For April 22, 2013

dailytarheel.
com
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Earth laughs in flowers.
Ralph Waldo EmERson
Monday, April 22, 2013 Volume 121, Issue 35
By Hayley Fowler
Staff Writer
Duke Universitys decision to include
coverage of sexual reassignment sur-
gery in its student health insurance
plan starting next year might prompt
UNC-system schools to offer the same.
Ken Pittman, chief operating officer
of UNC-CH Campus Health Services,
said the University has previously dis-
cussed the possibility of including the
coverage in its health insurance.
He said the UNC system will be
operating under the same insurance
provider as Duke, BlueCross BlueShield
of North Carolina, next year mean-
ing the discussions will likely continue.
This is positive in terms of us mov-
ing forward and being able to evaluate
this in subsequent years, he said.
Administrators initially introduced
the idea of covering sexual reassign-
ment surgery in Dukes student health
insurance plan before students took up
the cause, said Dukes Dean of Students
Sue Wasiolek.
She said the university began offer-
ing hormonal therapy and counsel-
ing a few years ago, then approached
BlueCross BlueShield about the possi-
bility of covering the surgery.
BlueCross BlueShield approved the
idea, and the student health advisory
committee recommended the plan to
the university, she said. The recent
change will affect the cost of the plan by
less than half of a percent, she added.
We are very committed to support-
ing all students, she said.
Duke will be one of the first universi-
ties to offer the coverage, along with
other schools such as Brown University,
she said.
Pittman said UNC-CH has not pur-
sued sexual reassignment surgery as a
benefit for students because it would
have to be approved by all 17 UNC-
system campuses.
Few institutions and employers in
the country include sexual reassign-
ment surgery as part of their insurance
plan, he said.
He said UNC-CHs plan covers psy-
chological support for transgender stu-
dents, but not the hormonal aspects or
the actual surgery.
While sexual reassignment surgery
Duke
insures
sex
changes
Panel attendees: athletic,
academic link is broken
By Andy Willard
Staff Writer
Community members voiced one
main concern at a panel meant to
resolve issues with UNCs relation-
ship between academics and athlet-
ics: The system is broken.
A panel led by Hunter Rawlings,
president of the Association of
American Universities, met Friday
with an audience of about 100 in
Murray Hall.
Today, we are really here to lis-
ten, Rawlings said. Were not look-
ing back were looking forward.
The panel, formed by Chancellor
Holden Thorp in response to recent
scandals, is led by Rawlings and
includes four leaders in higher edu-
cation. It is tasked with making rec-
ommendations on how to resolve the
issues facing schools with Division I
athletic programs like UNC.
And while panel members
refrained from discussion, anyone
dth/simone duval
Panelists hear closing remarks from outgoing Chancellor Holden Thorp Friday.
who attended could speak.
UNC Athletic Director Bubba
Cunningham spoke first and intro-
duced the ideas he said should be
considered in todays Division I
schools, including reworking NCAA
governance structures and promot-
ing athletes financial and academic
success.
He said these concerns originated
in 1984 when Nike sponsored Michael
Jordan while he was a student.
Companies realized the value
of celebrity athletes, Cunningham
said. We lost control of amateur in
the AAU.
Thorp said giving athletic control to
university presidents and chancellors
had the unintentional consequence
of bringing governing boards closer
to athletics and some members are
there solely for that reason, he said.
He recommended putting athletic
directors back in charge of athletic
DPS investigates mail
tampering in dorms
By Sarah Niss
Staff Writer
Students in six campus resi-
dence halls across South Campus
were notified last week that their
mail could be at risk.
UNCs Department of Public
Safety is investigating instances of
mail tampering a federal crime
involving opening, destroying or
damaging someone elses mail.
DPS spokesman Randy Young
said one person of interest has
been identified in an ongoing
investigation into security issues
in certain residence hall mail-
boxes. The affected residence
halls include Hinton James,
Ehringhaus, Craige, Morrison,
Odum Village and Ram Village.
Suspicious conditions were
reported to us by (the Department
of Housing and Residential
Education), and it was ascertained
that security was being compro-
mised due to a manufacturer
REPORT TAMPERING
To report any possible mail tam-
pering or irregularities, contact
your resident adviser or the
Department of Public Safety at
919-962-3951.
defect, Young said.
The defect could allow individu-
als to access mailboxes that dont
belong to them, he said.
The communities involved have
mailboxes from the same manufac-
turer and are made with the same
materials, said Rick Bradley, assis-
tant housing director, in an email.
He said other residence halls
are not affected because they have
mailboxes from different manufac-
turers, or the same manufacturer
but made at a different time.
DPS is using security footage
to investigate how widespread the
tampering might be.
There could be more than we
know about right now, he said.
Young said the housing depart-
ment is addressing any security
problems with the mailboxes.
Bradley said either the manu-
Six residence halls were
affected by a defect in
the mailboxes.
A panel led by Hunter
Rawlings met with about
100 people on Friday.
HIV/AIDS:
sEaRCh
for the
CURE
By Megan Cassella
Assistant University Editor
In 2006, a man walked into a sexually
transmitted disease clinic in Lilongwe,
Malawi, in search of treatment.
Now, seven years, dozens of blood sam-
ples and scores of medical tests later, his
unique case is still being studied in search
of a scientific discovery he never could
have imagined.
When the patient walked into the
clinic, UNC researchers stationed there
identified in his blood an acute HIV infec-
tion, the earliest stage of the disease.
His blood samples were then sent to
a laboratory run by scientists from Duke
University and now have led to a dis-
covery published earlier this month that
scientists are calling an important step in
the path to creating the ever-elusive HIV
vaccine.
In truth, when we enrolled these
patients, we didnt know wed find this,
said Dr. Myron Cohen, UNCs associate
vice chancellor for global health, who
worked on the study.
This came as a really fantastic example
for the prepared mind.
Following the road map to a cure
When the African patient referred
to throughout the study as CH505 was
first identified with the acute infection,
researchers took special interest in his
case, hoping to follow the evolution of the
virus and the bodys response.
He was enrolled in an intense study
that involved taking a series of blood
samples, Cohen said.
By seeing them very frequently, we
could understand in tremendous detail
what was happening, he said.
And Dr. Barton Haynes, director of the
Duke Human Vaccine Institute and head
of the research team, said what happened
in this particular patient was quite rare.
Haynes said the response of the
immune system in HIV-infected indi-
viduals can be compared to an arms race,
UNC and Duke University
share a promising path to
finding an HIV vaccine.
The decision could prompt
the UNC system to also
cover the surgery.
with each
side trying to
outdo the other.
He said one strain
of the virus will ini-
tially infect the patient, but
as soon as the body creates an
antibody response to fight it, the virus
has already mutated and the antibody is
ineffective.
In most people, that arms race going
back and forth doesnt lead the antibody
in the right direction, he said. But in
some rare individuals, such as the indi-
vidual from the UNC clinic in Malawi, the
right kind of antibodies are made.
These antibodies called broadly neu-
tralizing antibodies are proteins that
work to fight all different variations of
HIV, creating a powerful and more effec-
tive immune system response against the
virus. But few patients have them, Haynes
said.
Now that the antibodies have been
found early on in one patient, scientists
hope they can study this particular case to
figure out a way to artificially induce the
same response in others.
The breakthrough is that no ones ever
been able to study how a broadly neutral-
izing antibody evolved from the begin-
ning, Haynes said.
This is the first time that weve seen
Collaborative research published by
UNC, Duke and other institutions
centered on just one patient with
distinct characteristics:
He was identified in a clinic in Malawi.
He was diagnosed with acute HIV
infection, the earliest phase of the virus.
He produced a type of antibody
that could fight the virus
more effectively.
MEET
PATIENT CH505
dth/bailey seitter, allie knowles and becca goldstein
see MAILBOXES, Page 7 see RAWLINGS, Page 7
see SEX CHANGES, Page 7
see HIV VACCINE, Page 7
NOTED. Life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness just became a whole lot simpler.
A new study shows that the more a per-
son has sex, the happier he or she is. Even
with controls health, relationship status,
education the numbers are still big:
People having sex once a week are 44 per-
cent happier. Go relieve some exam stress.
QUOTED. In protest at this imbecilic Kings
Song, I hereby abdicate as a Dutch subject.
Each Dutch king chooses a Kings
Song, but the upcoming king chose wrong
hence a petition with more than 37,000
signatures to get rid of it. Why? Its a rap-
electronic anthem with the line, Through
wind and rain Ill stand beside you.
A
s eventful as you thought your 4/20 was whether you cel-
ebrated with Jurassic Park in 3D or some (a lot of ) Qdoba it
came nowhere close to the holiday of one Canadian trio.
Faced with home invaders, the trio managed to fend them
off, despite one guy sustaining a hit to the head from a crowbar. They called
the cops, and the invaders fled. But police were intrigued. What warranted
such a tenacious defense of their house when faced with armed thieves?
A few hours and one search warrant later, police found 8,000 pot-lad-
en cookies in the trios house. Predictably, the three friends were arrested.
Its an unprecedented number of cookies, a constable said. Canadians
can now sleep soundly knowing these vicious criminals are off the streets.
A Canadian cookie caper
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone reported open
burning at 312 W. Cameron
Ave. at 1:37 a.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
People had a bonfire burn-
ing in their front yard, reports
state.
Someone attempted to
break and enter a residence
at 601 Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. at 10:49 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
The person caused $350 in
damages to building materi-
als, reports state.
Someone trespassed at
the Zeta Tau Alpha soror-
ity at 120 North St. at 5:01
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person was seen loiter-
ing on the sororitys property,
reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious package at Blue
Cross & Blue Shield at 98
West Lakeview Drive at 1:52
p.m. Thursday, according to
The package was found
in the office mailing room,
reports state.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence at 711
Church St. between 11 a.m.
and 5:25 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
The person stole items val-
ued at $2,690, reports state.
Stolen items included a
MacBook laptop, valued at
$1,600, headphones, valued
at $60, and two PlayStation 3
game systems, each valued at
$300, according to reports.
Someone found a wal-
let at North Columbia
Street near Stinson Street
between midnight and 7:30
a.m. Thursday, according to
POLICE LOG
News Monday, April 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
PIEDmont PIPEr
S
teve Hoge plays the Scottish smallpipes in
Carrboro. Hoge plays the pipes once a month
with the Trailheads running club. He started
playing the pipes two years ago after playing the tra-
ditional Irish flute and whistle for years.
dth/katie bailey
COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any
inaccurate information pub-
lished as soon as the error is
discovered.
Editorial corrections will be
printed on this page. Errors
committed on the Opinion
Page have corrections printed
on that page. Corrections also
are noted in the online ver-
sions of our stories.
the April 12 front page article Student dies after battle with
cancer said Wendy Lu met Laura rozo in the n.C. Fellows pro-
gram their freshman year. they met their sophomore year.
the Daily tar Heel apologizes for the error.
COrrECtIOn
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all rights reserved
Hanes Art Center hosted
a birthday party Saturday for
one of UnCs youngest a cap-
pella groups.
Cadence, an all-female a
cappella group, celebrated
its 10th anniversary as an
organization with its spring
concert.
the community service-
oriented group was founded
in 2003, and it has retained
its mission of serving the
University and Chapel Hill
communities.
Senior megan meade,
president of Cadence, said the
group holds concerts for free
or as fundraisers to help the
triangle area.
Cadence was recently
dubbed the official all-female
a cappella group of UnCs
Campus Y.
Meade said Cadence fol-
lowed in the footsteps of the
Achordants, the all-male
brother group that is also
partnered with the Campus Y.
It was a good fit to work
jointly with Campus Y and
to sing at its events, because
it also help us reach out to
the greater community, so its
a good connection, Meade
said.
the womens tennis team
woke up Friday alarmed and
shocked with news from
coach Brian Kalbas that the
Boston hotel it was staying in
was on lockdown.
Kalbas said his supervisor,
Clint Gwaltney, called him
around 6:30 Friday morning
with the news.
We all went to bed early,
so none of us heard about it
until this morning, sopho-
more Caroline Price said. It
was pretty scary, but we feel
pretty safe as long as were
inside.
to pass the time, Price said
the team ate breakfast and
lunch together, worked on
homework and watched the
movie Safe Haven.
We cant let it affect us too
much, Price said. Were try-
ing to continue doing school-
work, but its always in the
back of your head.
UnCs match with Boston
College was rescheduled, and
UnC beat maryland Sunday.
to read more on the From
the Press Box blog, visit: bit.
ly/120Ft5e.
From the DtH blogs
tOday
UNc vs. georgia Tech: The Tar
Heel softball team plays the Yel-
low jackets at home.
Time: 7 p.m.
location: anderson Stadium
senior honors in Fiction
readings: Sarah Brady, gloria
Schoeberle, Heather van Wal-
lendael, arthur Iannacone, jared
Shafer, Meredith jones. Light
refreshments served.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
location: graham Memorial
The Dead sea scrolls and the
beginnings of biblical
interpretation: james Kugel,
director of Bar Ilan Universitys
Institute for the History of the
jewish Bible, discusses evidence
of transition in the development
of texts that were to become the
Hebrew Bible.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
location: friday Center
Acid mothers Temple concert:
also with Tjutjuna and Clang
Quartet. $10 to $12. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUnIty CaLEndar
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
Folklore m.A. student Thesis
presentations: Part of the UnC
american Studies lecture series.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
location: greenlaw Hall
tUEsday
UNc vs. UNc-wilmington: The
Tar Heel baseball team plays the
Seahawks at home.
Time: 6 p.m.
location: Boshamer Stadium
Author event: aaron White
discusses What are They Think-
ing?!: The Straight facts about
the Risk-Taking, Social-network-
ing, Still-Developing Teen Brain.
Time: 7 p.m.
location: flyleaf Books
inBRIEF
SHAVED TO SAVE
P
itcher Benton Moss (right) and the North Carolina baseball team hosted Duke this weekend. After Sundays
series finale, the two teams put aside their rivalry, and players had their heads shaved to raise money for cancer
research. Moss helped market and organize the Vs. Cancer Foundation event. He also had a memorable week-
end on the diamond as the Tar Heels powered past the Blue Devils and swept the series 3-0. Read more on pg. 10.
dth/spencer herlong
By Janell Smith
Staff Writer
When UNC pharmacy student
Katie Traylors name was called on
The Price is Right to be a contes-
tant, she couldnt even hear it over
all the screaming.
I was freaking out. I was hugging
everyone. My friend Ashley started
crying, Traylor said. We were all
just overwhelmed and delirious.
But later they would have an even
bigger reason to be excited she
went on to win $10,000.
Traylor and friends were in Los
Angeles in March for an annual
American Pharmacists Association
conference when they went to tape
the episode of The Price is Right
that aired April 16.
As soon as we found out that it
was going to be (filmed) there, we
knew we were going to go, Traylor
said.
It was on (my friend Allison
Presnells) bucket list. We were
determined to do it.
Presnell said she really wanted to
go on the show.
I searched the web and read
online blogs about previous experi-
ences and what you can do to get
on the show, she said. We really
had to be loud, crazy and obnoxious
because the producers and other
staff were always walking around.
Traylor said they took this advice
seriously.
I went to the bathroom and I
would run, screaming, high fiving
people, just trying to get noticed
because people were watching us at
all times, trying to pick whos going
to be next going on stage, she said.
Before entering the studio, all
audience members had to be inter-
viewed by the producer. When the
producer approached Traylor, she
gave some unusual answers.
He asked me what I liked to do
and I was dancing around saying, I
like painting and drinking. It was
just like word vomit just saying
something crazy because it didnt
matter if it made sense, you get
noticed.
When the friends finally entered
the studio after five hours of waiting,
they were asked to sit in the middle
of the audience.
Traylor was later called down to
contestant row, where she got the
chance to compete for a prize on her
fourth bid.
She won a hot tub, made it to the
stage with Drew Carey and won her
$10,000 cash prize, which she will
use to buy a new phone, pay loans
and thank her friends, she said.
(My game) had pharmacy items,
and I was like, this is perfect for us,
she said.
After the show, Traylor had to
sign a nondisclosure agreement, so
Pharmacy student Katie
Traylor was a contestant
on The Price is Right.
courtesy of katie traylor
Allison Presnell (left), Katie Traylor (middle), and Ashley Campbell hold Danielle
Schlafer before going into the Price is Right studio. Traylor won $10,000.
Q&A with
Colin
Goddard
Student wins $10,000 on game show
Colin Goddard is the assistant director of
federal legislation for the Brady Campaign to
Prevent Gun Violence.
Goddard is also a survivor of gun violence.
He was shot four times during the Virginia
Tech massacre in 2007 the deadliest shoot-
ing incident by a single gunman in U.S. his-
tory, in which 32 were killed.
Since he graduated from Virginia Tech in
2008, Goddard has been advocating for legis-
lation that would require a background check
for anyone looking to purchase a gun.
He is the subject of the documentary
Living for 32, in which he goes undercover
with a hidden camera to show just how easy
it is to obtain a firearm in America.
Staff writer Lillian Evans spoke with
Goddard, who will talk on campus today at
a showing of the documentary at 7 p.m. in
Student Union 3408.
Daily Tar Heel: Why did you start coming to
speak on college campuses?
Colin Goddard: I think speaking with young
people is always a smart thing to do its a
way to engage in places with young people
who are voting and coming up in the world.
DTH: What is the usual reaction to your
screenings?
CG: Theyre usually good conversations,
sometimes theyre a little more heated but
I dont like the ones that are over quickly, so
to speak. I like the ones that go on longer I
like people to talk.
DTH: What has been the best moment in
the last six years?
CG: The moment still
hasnt happened, which is
why Im still doing this. It
has been a roller coaster
over the last six years. The
moment Im ultimately
searching for is when we
require a background
check for gun sales
making that the standard
and having a law like that
is the goal. This isnt some-
thing I plan to do forever.
This is something that I
need to get done to make
the world a better place on
a very fundamental level.
DTH: Youve said before that you dont
want to be known as Colin Goddard, the
Survivor anymore. What would you prefer
to be known as?
CG: Well, first of all, Id prefer to be thought
of as a survivor than to be called a victim. But
I feel like there will be a point in my life when
its, Heres Colin Goddard, the teacher, or
Heres Colin Goddard, the diplomat, or the
lawyer well probably not that, actually.
But they ll say that, and then maybe
they ll say, Oh yeah, and did you know
when he was younger, this crazy stuff hap-
pened?
DTH: What do you say to critics who claim
that people behind the recent Boston events, or
the Aurora theater shooting, couldnt have been
stopped, no matter how strict the gun laws?
CG: So what, we should just let it happen?
That kind of argument is a call for no laws.
I dont understand that so since we cant
stop anything, we just dont try? Ultimately,
the argument the Senate used against back-
ground checks is that they are an inconve-
nience. What weve found, though, is that
most good gun owners are in favor of back-
ground checks. Responsible gun ownership is
the solution to our problem. The background
checks are a question of responsibility
there is only one way to do that, and its a
five-minute background check.
DTH: What is your key message to UNC
students?
CG: The key message is that we have a
problem and it needs resolve. It could help
save lives, and your engagement in the issue
by getting involved is the missing piece
students are the missing piece.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com
By Elizabeth Bartholf
Staff Writer
With the sun gleaming on a new copper roof
and children playing at the entrance, the historic
Chatham County Courthouse opened its doors
again to the community on Saturday.
A March 2010 fire left the historic Pittsboro
building whose cornerstone was laid in 1881
little more than a shell of bricks.
I remember the sense of loss that we all felt as
a result of that terrible day, said U.S. Rep. Renee
Ellmers, R-N.C.
And yet here we are today coming together to
celebrate a rebirth of this beautiful courthouse, the
center of your community.
Saturdays celebrations included a courtroom
ceremony, tours of the restored courthouse and the
new Chatham Historical Museum and a rededica-
tion of the cornerstone.
The restored courtroom housed on the second
floor was filled to capacity with about 250 attend-
ees eager to celebrate. Restored and improved, the
courtroom has new soundproof walls, an audiovisual
system and an automatic sprinkler system an
improvement that was met with applause.
Chatham County Superior Court Judge Allen
Baddour said the new courtroom preserves the his-
tory of the courthouse and will be a gathering place
for legal hearings, ceremonies and county meetings.
Its a home for public discourse, Chatham
Countys front porch, Baddour said.
Fred Vatter, a member of the Chatham County
Historical Association Board of Directors, said he
hopes the reopening will renew interest in local
history.
Theres been a big increase in the population of
the county and many people dont know about the
history, Vatter said. And they should. Its fascinat-
ing.
Karen Howard, member of the Chatham
County Schools Board of Education, said it is espe-
cially important to preserve the towns history for
future generations.
In the future, we will modernize again, yet still
The historic courthouse building was
damaged by a March 2010 fire.
Colin Goddard,
who graduated
from Virginia tech in
2008, was injured in
the 2007 shooting.
he advocates for
stricter gun laws.
Courthouse reopens to the
public in Chatham County
she couldnt even tell her husband.
She called me pretty immediately
after winning, and she was still qua-
si-delirious, Kevin Traylor said.
I had no idea she won $10,000
and a hot tub until the day that it
aired.
university@dailytarheel.com.
dth/chelsey allder
The renovated Chatham County Courthouse re-
opened on Saturday after a devastating 2010 fire.
stay true to the historic community that Pittsboro
is, she said.
A new museum on the courthouses first floor
celebrates the countys history and builds upon a
smaller museum collection that was salvaged and
restored from the previous courthouse.
To me, the outstanding part of this is the volun-
teers who have worked two years and three months
to make this happen, said Susan Little, chairwom-
an of the committee to rebuild the museum.
Rob Watson who works as prototype manag-
er with Design Dimension Inc., the company that
designed the layout and information panels for the
museum brought his family to view the exhibits.
I think it turned out great and were really
excited, Watson said.
city@dailytarheel.com.
city BRiEF
Vintage Drive structure fire
causes minimal damage
The Chapel Hill Fire
Department responded to a
report of a structure fire at 108
Vintage Drive in Chapel Hill at
12:17 p.m. Saturday.
Firefighters found the small
fire in a garage.
The owners of the residence
were not home at the time of the
fire, but the fire was extinguished
by automatic fire sprinklers in
the home.
The fire department esti-
mated the cost of damages to be
less than $ 5,000. While some
smoke entered the home, dam-
age to the garage was limited to
the garage door and some per-
sonal belongings.
campus BRiEF
The Daily Tar Heel is hiring
for summer staff positions
The Daily Tar Heel is seeking
students to serve on the summer
staff.
The summer edition will run
from mid-May through the end
of July. It will publish on a weekly
basis.
Interested students should
email dth@dailytarheel.com,
and the summer editor, Megan
Cassella, will be in contact about
opportunities.
Staff writer positions are avail-
able for the Arts/diversions,
City, Copy, Design/graphics,
Multimedia, Photo, Opinion,
Sports, State & National and
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No previous experience is
required. All interested students
are encouraged to join.
From staff and wire reports
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
Donate platelets at
UNC Hospitals center
TO THE EDITOR:
One of the things that
makes UNC great is its stu-
dents commitment to the
service of others.
This passion is dem-
onstrated in a number of
ways every day on campus,
including volunteering and
advocacy.
One way that many of
our students are giving
back to the community is
by donating platelets at
the UNC Hospitals Blood
Donation Center.
For those of you who
arent familiar with plate-
lets, they are a component
of your blood that helps
in clotting and healing of
damaged tissue.
People with cancer such
as leukemia often do not
make enough platelets and
have a high risk of bleeding
and therefore rely on plate-
let transfusions for their
survival and health.
Other patients that rou-
tinely receive platelets are
burn and trauma victims
and people with bleeding
disorders.
Because platelets are so
important for patients such
as the ones described above,
donations are essential.
After being donated,
platelets only last five days,
so there is a constant need
for more donations. This
is especially true during
the summer months, when
there arent as many stu-
dents on campus.
Students make up about
60 percent of the total
number of platelet donors
seen at the Blood Donation
Center. Students commit-
ment to others is important
for the patients!
As is evident, platelet
donation saves lives, and
it is as easy as sitting in a
chair for two hours as you
watch a movie and snack!
We encourage anyone
who is interested to call
the Blood Donation Center
at 919-966-2370 or come
see the group of people
wearing the neon orange
shirts in the Pit today from
11 a.m. to noon to find out
more information and pos-
sibly get a free shirt!
Come talk to us and
learn more about how you
can help save a life! If you
are interested in scheduling
an appointment to donate,
please visit unchplateletdo-
nation.genbook.com.
This was written on behalf
of Kelly Hogans BIOL 294
service learning class.
Sheena Cooper 14
Biology
Kyndal Rouse 14
Communication studies
University employees:
stand against violence
TO THE EDITOR:
Let me tell you about
a text message I received
from my brother, a first-
year student at MIT, who
was working the front desk
in his residence hall.
The text message said:
Shooter on campus. Im
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
We live in a violent society that has
become desensitized to killing and this is
the problem that needs to be addressed.
Hugo, on proposed bills for stricter gun control
The relationship between faculty and
athletics needs to become more openly
adversarial.
Jay Smith, on the priorities of student athletes
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Rebecca Tobin, rbtobin1992@hotmail.com
Race in
Boston
bombing
coverage
A
fter four days of poring
over an overwhelming
amount of tips, put-
ting the city on lockdown and
executing a frantic search, the
police have a teenage suspect
for the Boston Marathon
bombings in custody.
But in the immediate after-
math of the bombings, a host
of mistakes made by the media
misled the public and, argu-
ably, even put some people in
danger.
Some media outlets wrongly
reported that a suspect in the
bombings had been arrested;
one put a photo on a news-
paper cover focusing on two
suspicious individuals who
were later found to be not
associated with the bombings
and another outlet reported
that the suspect was a dark-
skinned male.
The use of the vague physi-
cal descriptor dark-skinned
male implied that the sus-
pect was a man of color and,
because it didnt specify the
race of the individual, it
didnt actually provide any
additional clues as to who
the suspect might be. The
assertion that the suspect in
the bombings was a dark-
skinned male only put
many men that could fit that
ambiguous description at risk
of undeserved discrimination
at the hands of a traumatized
and frightened public.
In a city like Boston, which
has a history of racial division,
discrimination and violence,
the use of a vague descriptor
like a dark-skinned male is
largely irresponsible. It con-
notes a man of color, and
whether or not that implies
an African-American, Latino
or a man of Middle Eastern
descent is unclear. The phrase
is so ambiguous that, ethi-
cally, the decision to use it to
describe a suspect in an attack
that has drawn international
attention was both inappropri-
ate and offensive.
In a recent statement, the
National Association of Black
Journalists warned media out-
lets to be careful when men-
tioning race in coverage when
it isnt vital to the story.
And the suspect in cus-
tody, 19-year-old Dzhokhar
A. Tsarnaev, ended up being a
white man, proving premature
claims false. This sort of disre-
gard for accuracy by the media
is unacceptable.
This isnt the first time
crime in the city of Boston
has been wrongly blamed on
people of color.
In 1989, Charles Stuart
claimed his pregnant wife was
killed and he was robbed and
shot by a black man while
driving through an African-
American neighborhood of
Boston.
Men in the Mission Hill
neighborhood of Boston
were unnecessarily searched
in a manhunt for the perpe-
trator of what, at the time,
appeared to be the targeting
of an affluent white couple in
a poor black neighborhood.
In the end, it was revealed
that Stuart had fabricated
the entire story and blamed
a nonexistent black man to
cover up that hed killed his
wife.
We must be sensitive to
the use of race as a physical
descriptor in the coverage of
not only infamous terrorist
attacks, but also in the daily
coverage of news.
Averi Harper
Color Commentary
Senior journalism major from Long
Island, N.Y.
Email: anharper@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
WritiNg gUiDeliNes
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Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
sUBMissiON
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
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E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
eDitOrs NOte: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
fine. I ll let you know when
we get an all clear.
The fear was immediate
and nauseating. I realize I
am lucky that my brother
was and is fine, but for a brief
moment in time, the path
of my family (and the fami-
lies of countless other MIT
students, staff, and faculty)
intersected with the paths of
the two young men who are
allegedly behind the Boston
Marathon bombings.
In that moment, on a
campus under a state of
emergency, it wasnt clear
what my brother was sup-
posed to do. What would
he have done if the shooter
had chosen a different path,
a path that led to his resi-
dence hall?
I am here to share with
you that I think we, as lead-
ers on our campuses, have
a unique responsibility in
such moments of violence.
I am an alumna of UNC
and am about to graduate
with a Master of Education
in Higher Education and
Student Affairs from
the University of South
Carolina. I love UNC. I love
working with college stu-
dents, and I love working on
a college campus. I wake up
every day excited that I get a
chance to work to make the
college experience better for
my students. Theres some-
thing special about the work
I am lucky enough to do.
That something special
is the countless students
who are like my brother
smart, curious, hard-work-
ing, and full of potential.
In an emergency, these
students are likely to look to
us for direction and leader-
ship. How we act in a crisis
could influence the safety of
the students who motivate
us to come to work each day.
With that said, I implore
you to educate yourself on
how an active shooter or
other emergency would be
handled on your campus. If
you dont know how to find
out, politely and respect-
fully ask your supervisor or
trusted mentor. If they dont
know, reach out to your
campus police or dean of
students.
After you have educated
yourself, educate your stu-
dents. Make emergency
procedures a part of your
student staff trainings,
write a blurb about it in
your syllabi, put it on your
websites, or have conversa-
tions with students. If you
dont feel comfortable talk-
ing about how to handle
potential threats, reach out
to a student affairs staff
member, police officer or
counselor on your campus.
Last night when I got the
news from my brother, I did
not write this in fear. We
may not be able to predict
or prevent violent acts, but
we can be prepared to deal
with them if they happen.
If we live in fear, those
who perpetrate these violent
acts will win. However, if we
educate and prepare our-
selves and our students the
best we can, we can begin to
take a stand against violence
on our campuses.
Jamie Corcoran
Graduate assistant for
outreach, early intervention
University of South
Carolina
4/23: BONETOPICKWITHUNC
Stewart Boss explores UNC and
the legislatures relationship.
N
E
X
T
G
enerally, demo-
cratic republics
frown on bribery.
But House Bill 640, intro-
duced by Rep. Robert
Brawley (R-Iredell), would
lift the current ban on
gift-giving by lobbyists.
This bill would loosen
some of the restrictions
that were beefed up in
the aftermath of the Jim
Black scandal. Black
had accepted gifts while
speaker of the House of
Representatives from
For sale: NC legislature
EDiTOriAl
lobbyists, and was found
guilty of corruption, result-
ing in a prison sentence.
The restrictions were
passed in direct reaction to
this scandal, but the need
for them has not abated.
These were not laws
crafted only on theory or
based on hypothetical situ-
ations. Lobbyists are no
longer allowed to give gifts
because of the very real
threat of corruption.
However, Brawley
claims there is no need for
these restrictions, and that
the laws hinder relation-
ships between lobbyists
and lawmakers.
Hindering those rela-
tionships is the point.
Lobbyists are hired by
special interests specifical-
ly to influence lawmakers
to make decisions often
run contrary to the public
interests.
The removal of these
restrictions would send
more of a message than
their absence. With this
bill, the state Senate would
essentially be endorsing
gift-giving by lobbyists.
The passage of this bill
would act as advertisement
for lobbyists to flood the
Senate with gifts.
It would be open hunt-
ing season for lobbyists in
Raleigh.
A House bill
rekindles the threat
of corruption.
W
hen the new
director of the
Student Union
starts the job in July, he or
she needs to be ready to
parse through the thou-
sands of conflicting voices
to separate the good ideas
from the bad. Heres our list
of the good:
Reach out for student
feedback. The purpose of
the Union is to provide
programs, services and
facilities for the entire
campus. Before taking any
major steps, the director
needs to not only reach
A more perfect Union
EDiTOriAl
out for public feedback,
but also act on that feed-
back. Show students and
organizations that their
opinions matter and the
Student Union is listening.
Work with the Carolina
Union Activities Board to
book even more awesome
acts. This past year CUAB
brought in big names like
Diplo, Iron & Wine and
J. Cole. When it comes to
musical performances,
quality, not quantity, is key.
Maximize space. Quiet
study spots, especially dur-
ing midterms and finals,
are coveted treasures. The
newly renovated basement
has helped fix that prob-
lem, but why are meeting
rooms locked when not in
use?
Finish renovations:
There is still an entire half
of the Unions basement
the often desolate game
room that is rarely used
by students. In tandem
with the student body,
the new director should
see through respon-
sible improvement to this
spaces use.
Because major functions
of the Union are funded by
student fees, every student
is entitled to an opinion
on its direction. The new
director needs to consoli-
date all of these ideas and
work together with all
stakeholders to make the
Union the go-to place to
eat, study and relax.
Here is some advice
for the next head of
the Student Union.
cOlUmn
I
f youre fed up with the
current version of the
Republican-led N.C.
General Assembly, theres a
glimmer of hope on the very
distant horizon.
A revived bipartisan effort
to reform how the state
draws its political districts
for Congress and the state
legislature is gaining momen-
tum in the N.C. House of
Representatives. Its one of the
few positive developments of
the 2013 legislative session.
The N.C. General Assembly
draws new congressional and
state legislative districts each
decade after the census.
The GOPs deliberate ger-
rymandering in 2011 packed
Democratic-leaning voters
into a distinct minority of
districts to create a solidly
right-wing state legislature
that doesnt reflect our
moderate political climate.
Democrats have been guilty
of this too, and have used
redistricting just as aggres-
sively in previous cycles.
House Bill 606 would
make redistricting a nonparti-
san process in North Carolina
Stewart Boss
Old North State Politics
Senior public relations and public
policy major from Bethesda, Md.
Email: sboss91@live.unc.edu
by establishing an advisory
commission of independent
professionals to submit maps
with compact and contiguous
political districts for legisla-
tive approval during the next
redistricting cycle.
The bill is sponsored by
two Democrats and two
Republicans including
Speaker Pro Tempore Paul
Stam and 57 co-sponsors
from both parties. The House
passed a similar bill by an
overwhelming 88-27 vote in
2011, but it died in the Senate.
Fixing the redistricting
process could help remove the
crazy from North Carolina
politics by eliminating the
GOPs comfortable electoral
cushion. You might see fewer
bills proposing preposterous
ideas like making Christianity
the official state religion or
allowing lawmakers to receive
gifts from lobbyists.
Theres some shrewd polit-
ical calculation: Democrats
desperately need maps
that level the playing field.
Republicans recognize the
states long-term demograph-
ic trends favor Democrats,
and they are worried about
having the tables turned
against them during the next
redistricting cycle in 2021.
North Carolinas current
political maps distort the
political process and devalue
voter participation. Theres
a pervasive sense that votes
dont matter and the game is
rigged against us.
The renewed push for
redistricting reform is a
reminder that our elected
officials in Raleigh could be
capable of coming together
to make democracy work for
the people who elected them
to office. Thats a rare thing
these days in North Carolina.
The N.C. nonpartisan redistricting bill should be approved this session.
Maps reform is needed
anDy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ChElsEa PhIPPs OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
naThan DamBrosIo OPINION CO-EDITOR
sanEm kaBaCa ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
NAYAb kHAN
TREY MANguM
zACH gAvER
MATTHEw OAkES
kAREEM RAMADAN
PATRICk RYAN
CODY wELTON
SIERRA wINgATE-bEY
Opinion monday, April 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Monday, April 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
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Q&A with
Alex McKeithen
Alex McKeithen will
read from his memoir, The
Seventh Angel, today at Bulls
Head Bookshop.
During his time at Davidson
College, McKeithen went to
Tuscany to study painting for
his studio art major. He suf-
fered a psychotic break that
caused him to think he was the
seventh angel sent to warn peo-
ple of the coming apocalypse.
He streaked through Paris until
he was arrested at the Arc de
Triomphe. Upon returning to
the U.S., he was diagnosed with
bipolar disorder.
Assistant Arts Editor
Josephine Yurcaba spoke with
McKeithen about his experi-
ences abroad before and after
the break, and why he decided
to put them down on paper.
Daily Tar Heel: What was
being abroad like and how
were you doing before you
went to Paris?
Alex McKeithen: I was in
Tuscany, and I was staying in
a hillside town that was very
beautiful. The Tuscan sun
really raised my spirit.
I skipped the two other
classes in art history that I
had and just painted and got
higher and higher.
DTH: What happened or
made things different when
you got you Paris?
AM: When I tripped to
Paris I was pretty high on life.
The family I got didnt have
any parents there.
So I didnt have anyone
looking out for me if I was
having trouble. I was just
going to museums and taking
in how pretty Paris was, and
I was drawing all the time. I
wasnt grounded at all.
Thats pretty much what
triggered the break. I can
remember everything. I was
surprised when writing the
book that I can remember
all the churches I passed.
Its kind of like frozen in my
memory because it was such
an odd thing to go through.
When I was in Fortuna, I
thought something was spe-
cial about me. I thought I was
special somehow, and I was
doing these paintings and was
totally inspired by God.
I grew up in the church
and was a Christian, and a
couple times I closed my eyes
and said a prayer while in
Fortuna asking, Whats going
on? Give me a sign.
When I opened my eyes
there was a dove flying right
in front of me.
In Paris, the night before
I had the break, I read the
entire book of Revelation.
When you slip out of
bounds you start making your
own games and reasons for
things and youre euphoric
and you think youre special.
The reason I took my
clothes off was because I
thought I was the seventh
angel and the apocalypse
was coming that day and we
didnt need clothes anymore
and it was a return to the
Garden of Eden.
I was like the seventh angel
or the second Adam.
DTH: Why did you write the
book and what do you hope
people get from it and from
your visit to Bulls Head?
AM: I really wanted to write
it because I really dislike the
way that people represent
bipolar in movies and books,
like Bradley Cooper wearing a
trash bag.
I wanted to write it just
100 percent the way it is.
People dont go running down
the street with a trash bag on.
I want people to see what
the experience was like and
maybe go through the experi-
ence with me.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
will not be a benefit next year,
Pittman said UNC-CH plans
to continue advocating for the
coverage.
He said the University
would like to see the benefit
evaluated and eventually
included in the plan. Theres
not enough data to determine
how it would affect the plans
cost, he added.
Junior Kevin Claybren, an
advocate for gender-neutral
housing on campus, said
transgender students on
campus should have all their
medical needs met wheth-
er that includes surgery,
receiving hormones or other
treatments.
He said the University
has been working toward a
safe environment for gay and
lesbian students, but could
do more. The proposal would
also likely face opposition at
the state legislature, he said.
I think we should be as
inclusive as possible, he
said. The fact that there is
an active exclusion is a prob-
lem.
state@dailytarheel.com.
administration and said giving
presidents final say in athletics
decisions has not worked.
They dont have experi-
ence in this most of us
were working in the lab or the
library doing research, Thorp
said. I certainly didnt know
enough to run college athlet-
ics five years ago.
Jay Bilas, an ESPN ana-
lyst and former Duke bas-
ketball player, criticized the
NCAAs structure, where
profits go to all involved
except players.
He said the NCAAs claim
of being an arena for amateur
athletes is a sham.
Why are we restricting
this one class of people from
receiving more than expenses?
Bilas asked. It has created an
underground economy it
has created scandals that really
dont need to be scandals.
Richard Southall, direc-
tor of the College Sport
Research Institute at UNC,
presented data on how ath-
letes from lower-income
backgrounds were being
used by the current colle-
giate model.
Is it ethical for the NCAA
to operate a regressive model
to redistribute the profits to
more affluent coaches and
administrators? he asked.
History professor Jay
Smith also scoffed at the rela-
tionship between academics
and athletics.
He said the two depart-
ments operate on convergent
and conflicting principles.
the antibodies that we want
to induce, how they develop
and what pathways theyre
taking, he said.
Scientists are now
attempting to recreate in
animals what they saw hap-
pen in the patient through
a series of immunizations,
Haynes said, to try to lead
the body to produce the anti-
bodies itself.
No one has been able to
study what happened to the
virus in response to it from
the beginning, thereby pro-
viding a road map for us to
follow and thats the key,
he said.
The challenge now is to
capitalize on that.
Marybeth McCauley
senior clinical research
manager at Family Health
International, which man-
aged the study said the
ultimate goal of creating a
vaccine is still far off, but
she emphasized that the
research now is much more
focused.
Theres a long way to go,
but this was an excellent
breakthrough, she said.
And if anyone is going to
do it, its going to be Bart and
his people.
Collaborative efforts
The results of this study,
which were published earlier
this month in Nature maga-
zine, were the culmination of
a seven-year, multi-million
dollar grant from the Center
for HIV/AIDS Vaccine
Immunology that led to the
establishment of 14 clinical
sites around the world.
The grant which was
awarded to Haynes and
involved investigators from
six different institutes has
contributed to efforts to cre-
ate a vaccine. But Dr. Charles
Hicks, an associate professor
at Duke and an investigator
at one of the clinical sites
involved in the study, said
the real success between the
two universities started years
before the grant even existed.
We started working
together even before (the
grant), and thats what helped
us build the relationships we
have now, he said.
Hicks, who has been work-
ing with Duke for nearly
20 years, said when he first
arrived, the relationship
between the schools was dif-
ferent competitive, not col-
laborative.
It was the old zero-sum
game, he said. The prevail-
ing point of view was that
if one institution got some-
thing, it meant the other
hadnt gotten it.
But Hicks said after UNC
received money for a grant
that Duke had not, the two
schools started to evaluate
their strengths and consider
how they might complement
one another.
Then there was this notion
that, You know, combining
were going to be more than
the sum of the two were
actually going to be a multipli-
cation of the two, he said.
Susan Fiscus, a UNC
professor of microbiology
and immunology who par-
ticipated in the study, said
the relationship between the
two schools has made both of
them more successful.
Competition is good, and
you strive for your best if
youre working against some
competitor whos also very
good, Fiscus said.
But by the same token,
working together and (the
project) was a remarkable col-
lection of some of the bright-
est minds from all around the
world putting aside their egos
to work together for this com-
mon cause I think it worked
out very well.
facturer will repair the boxes
in the six communities, or the
boxes will be replaced.
Students who think their
mail could have been tam-
pered with should contact
a resident adviser or DPS,
Young said.
Anything they may have
been looking to receive and
havent, or anything that
looks like its been handled or
tampered with wed rather
hear about it and rule out a
threat or crime than not hear
at all, he said.
Freshman Nicole Rose, a
resident of Hinton James,
said she wasnt worried about
the security issues
I dont get too much
important mail to this
address, she said.
But freshman Abigail
Armstrong said she is con-
cerned because mail is per-
sonal and private.
And my grandma sends
me money sometimes I
would like to have that.
The relationship between
faculty and athletics needs to
become more openly adver-
sarial, Smith said.
He said the business model
the NCAA uses has made stu-
dent-athletes a myth because
it has made academics second
priority for them.
Rawlings said these ideas
will be taken into consider-
ation in the next few months
while the panel works to cre-
ate its final recommendations.
We want to see if we cant
come to grips with these
problems in a bold way
no small recommendations
about discrete items within
athletics, Rawlings said.
Duke and UNC research collaborations increase over time
DTH STAFF REPORTS DTH/KEVIN UHRMACHER
1990
UNC rst established
a presence in Malawi.
1999
UNC Project-Malawi, a collaboration
between UNC and and the Malawi Ministry
of Health, was established on the campus of
Kamuzu Central Hospital in Lilongwe.
2004
UNCs Dr. Myron Cohen and Dr. Barton Haynes
began working together for the rst time.
April 2013
Haynes latest research was
published in Nature
magazine as a result of the
collaboration under CHAVI.
2006
UNC was named one of the clinical sites
operating under Dukes CHAVI grant.
July 2005
Haynes and his team of investigators,
including many from UNC, were awarded
the CHAVI grant to support collaborative
eorts to search for an HIV vaccine.
2013 1990
MAILBOXES
from page 1
SEX CHANGES
from page 1
RAWLINGS
from page 1
HIV VACCINE
from page 1
Alex
McKeithen
wrote a book
entitled The
Seventh
angel, a
chronicle of
his bipolarity.
GO TO THE READING
Time: 3:30 p.m. today
Location: Bulls Head
Bookshop
More information: http://
bit.ly/goBSWP
919-942-5161
Open from 7am - 6pm Mon-Sat 9am-5pm Sun
Located at 159 East Franklin St., Chapel Hill
90th Anniversary!
5 Hotdogs, french fries & drink
(limit 2 hotdogs per person)
Wednesday, April 24th from 11-4:30 (Dine in only)
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classifed ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to
reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance
of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
TEAcHER NEEDED TO join small early
childhood program serving toddlers. Education
and experience with young children a must.
Prefer knowledge of Reggio Emilia and child
care licensing regulations. Interest in creative
activities, spending time outdoors. Possibility
of part or full workday. Please send resume
to ecesummerjob@aol.com.
cHIlD cARE NEEDED for a fun, vivacious,
9 year-old girl afterschool and part-time
during the summer. Starting May 1. call
Susan. 919-357-6205.
PART-TIME cHIlD cARE NEEDED. $15/hr.
college student preferred. 5 year-
old and 13 year-old boys. Reliable
car and driving record needed for
transportation of children. Start in May,
job can continue through school year.
tmschade@hotmail.com.
PART-TIME cHIlD cARE NEEDED. We are look-
ing for a UNc student to pick up 2 children
(ages 5 and 8) from school and provide care
at our house 2:30-4:30pm M-Th. References,
resume and clean driving record needed. Start
end of August. afterschool1314ch@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
STARTING AUGUST: 2BR apartment.
W/D, 3 miles from campus, on 10
acres of land. In exchange for work
inside and outside. Students preferred.
call 919-967-3221.
SMAll, FURNISHED APARTMENT attached
to private home. Private entrance, bath.
1.25 miles from Planetarium. $475/mo,
includes utilities. Available for summer school.
919-967-5552, before 10pm.
MILL CREEK APARTMENT
On Martin luther King Jr. Blvd. In need of a
subleter for Fall 2013. Townhouse style. Walk
to campus. Near bus stop. Full kitchen. W/D.
Parking space included. $475/mo. utilities.
contact kmreilly@live.unc.edu, 978-609-6247.
WAlK TO cAMPUS. Available June or August.
2BR/1BA. Fully renovated. W/D. Dishwasher.
central Ac, heat. large back deck. $975/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
WAlK TO cAMPUS. 3BR/1.5BA. Available
June. Fully renovated. W/D. Dish-
washer. central Ac, heat. $1,700/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
$400/MO. PER BEDROOM in 6BR/5BA
townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to
UNc, hardwood foors, W/D, extra
storage, free parking, non-smoking.
spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.
lARGE HOUSE FOR RENT: AVAIlABlE
8/2013. $2,750/mo. +1 month free! 5-6BR,
3BA. Fenced yard, plenty of parking. Busline.
Students welcome. tom@TerraNovaGlobal.com
or 919-451-0740.
UNIVERSITY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA:. Quiet,
3rd foor unit available 8/1/13. All
utilities included. J/D buslines. $1,580/unit
or $425/suite. cchang_1234@yahoo.com;
480-322-6215, 919-968-1461.
cOzY 1BR cARRBORO APARTMENT. Beautiful
Bolin creek Greenway setting. Includes
dishwasher, W/D, internet, water. Bike, bus
to campus. Available 5/1. $595/mo. No pets,
smoking. 919-454-3739.
SPAcIOUS 4BR RENTAl: Very nice 4BR/3.5BA
rental starting June 1. Near UNc hospitals.
All appliances including W/D, refrigerator.,
dishwasher. Partially furnished. $2,300/mo.
919-730-3763.
STUDIO FOR RENT: Treetop studio, furnished.
Available summer, fall, spring. Near Nc
Botanical. $500/mo includes utilities, deposit.
No smokers, no pets. Email pinfsh@nc.rr.com.
PRESQUE ISlE VIllAS: Upscale condo,
2BR/2.5BA, master suite, walk in closet,
ceiling fans, whirlpool bath, clubhouse, pool,
ftness room, garage, W/D. New paint. No
pets, $1,500/mo. Years lease. Immediately
available. 919-259-8300.
UNIVERSITY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA.
$1,600/mo. Includes: UTIlITIES, walk
in closet, internet, furnished living
and dining. On J, D buslines. Available
8-1-2013. 919-767-1778. One left:
PerreiraProperties.com.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2BR/1BA, W/D,
dishwasher. $650/mo. No pets or smoking.
call 919-933-8802.
WAlK TO cAMPUS. Available June or August.
2BR/1BA. Fully renovated. W/D. Dishwasher.
central Ac, heat. $875/mo. Merciarentals.com,
919-933-8143.
For Sale
ESTABlISHED cURVES FRANcHISE Roxboro,
Nc. Excellent business opportunity for
motivated individuals. $45,000 including all
equipment. call Donna at Remax Premier
Realty, 336-597-8000.
BOOKS: Alors! Wolfclaw zee cocker spaniel
ees missing! Why? learn zee terrible truth in
clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided romance,
by Hysteria Molt. Available via Amazon.com.
YARD AND HOUSE MAINTENANcE. Next week
beginning 1,000 square foot deck. Need mus-
cles. 4 miles from campus, in woods, on water.
Must be student. $10/hr with possible raise.
Flextime. Robert and Rebecca. 919-967-0138.
IMMIGRATION INTERN:. Full-time, 2nd summer
session. 12-20 hrs/wk fall and spring. Unique
environment near Global Education center.
MUST be fuent in Spanish, mature, reliable,
detail oriented, conscientious, with 3.0+ GPA.
Resume, most recent academic transcript
to: law Offce, PO Box 551, chapel Hill, Nc
27514.
PART-TIME cHURcH custodial, security
position. 7-10 hrs/wk at $10/hr. Set up tables
and chairs, clean rooms and bathrooms and
assist church staff as needed before, during
and after worship on Sundays. Occasional
Saturday hours, as needed. Must be able to
perform physical, manual labor, have good
interpersonal skills. criminal background check
will be performed prior to employment. Submit
resume and references to weekend@upcch.org
or mail to PO Box 509, chapel Hill Nc 27514.
cHAPEl HIll DAY cARE cENTER is hiring
afternoon assistants. Requires at least 4
credit hours in Early childhood Education. A
criminal record check and a TB test required
prior to starting work. Interviewing only
candidates who are available M-F until 6pm.
Start time vary. $9-$10/hr. Send letter of
interest to pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com.
license #68000135.
lEGAl ASSISTANT: Raleigh law frm seeks
UNc graduate. Excellent typing, editing, proof-
reading, Word, Excel skills required. Interest
in law school encouraged. Email resume to
nnwlaw@gmail.com.
PERSONAl ASSISTANT NEEDED. Student with
computer skills. General help organizing:
fles, house, closets, everything. 4 miles from
campus. $11/hr. Rebecca, 919-967-0138.
GYMNASTIcS INSTRUcTOR: chapel Hill
Gymnastics has part-time positions avail-
able for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic
terminology and progression skills preferred,
but will train right candidate. Send a resume
to margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
VAlET DRIVERS needed for upscale
restaurants, hotels and events. Great for
students. Flexible hours, lunch shifts
available. $8-$13/hr. Including tips. For more
information call 919-796-5782.
MODElS NEEDED for evening sessions for
Durham sculpture studio. classical fgure and
portrait. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR DURHAM FAMIlY needed.
Fridays preferred. Transportation required.
$14/hr. Email fried002@mc.duke.edu.
WORK IN A TOY STORE this summer! Part-
time work available. Flexible hours. Interesting
scene. Apply in person at The childrens Store,
243 South Elliott Road, chapel Hill (next
to Jersey Mikes, between Kinetix Fitness
and locopops).
REAl ESTATE AUcTION: 1609 Skye Drive,
chapel Hill. Bids due April 24. 4,500 square
feet, 4BR/3BA, fnished walkout basement.
Info at casaDicolore.com or 919-601-7339.
NcAl/Bl 8116, 8121 and 221277.
Internships
EDITORIAl INTERNSHIP: Media company
in chapel Hill is looking for a paid editorial
intern for summer 2013, with the potential to
continue work into the school year. Interns
will have the opportunity to build a portfolio
by writing both short and long stories for the
print editions of our magazines, as well as the
websites. Other duties include copy editing
and posting news releases to our websites.
This is a fantastic, real world opportunity to
gain valuable experience in publishing. Please
send cover letter, resume, 3 writing samples to
internship@foodnewsmedia.com.
Misc. Wanted
WEB DEVElOPER. Need a web savvy person to
help with Wordpress site development, Google
Places and SEO. Will pay by hour or project.
lorenzo@acornhcs.com; 919-259-6189.
SAxOPHONE lESSONS: Help a rising middle
school boy love his saxophone. looking for a
couple lessons to get started before summer
break. 919-929-9735.
Sublets
SUBlET: Summer sublet available. House with 3
girls. $500/mo. unless 2 people share room. 15
minute walk to campus and on busline. Email
atompkin@live.unc.edu.
Summer Jobs
FIElD HOcKEY INSTRUcTORS: Instructors and
assistant instructors needed to run summer
camps the weeks of June 24 and July 15.
Previous coaching and playing experience
with sound knowledge is preferred. For addi-
tional information contact the carrboro Recre-
ation and Parks Department at 919-918-7376
or email cwolfe@townofcarrboro.org.
Tutoring Wanted
HElP WITH HOMEWORK: looking for an
undergrad or recent graduate to help our 10th-
grader fnish out the school year (Algebra 2
especially). Help studying for tests and doing
homework through early June (and perhaps
next school year). 4-5 days/wk. Please email, or
call or text 919-824-6045.
Announcements For Rent Help Wanted For Rent
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVIcES, INc.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 -- celebrate Earth Day your
way. Set priorities, and then stick to
them. Avoid distractions. Disconnecting
from social media temporarily may not
be a bad idea. Optimism increases,
especially when you get out in the sun.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Find happiness in rela-
tionships, rather than possessions, even
though work would like to interfere with
romance. Find the sweet spot. What
youre learning clashes with your old
routine. listen to all the considerations.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Dont count your chickens
just yet ... theres more work to be done.
changes at home are required, & they
lead to more changes. Dont spend what
you dont have. Share your love instead.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- Your mind wants to play,
but work takes precedence. Make it
fun and your productivity increases.
Stick to your budget, and stash away
the surplus. Reward yourself by getting
outside somewhere beautiful.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Focus on service,
cheerfully, and the money will follow.
Dont take it for granted; you dont
know what youve got until its gone.
Once this confict is resolved, youll be
stronger. Enjoy a peaceful sunset.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Stand frm, despite
bothersome regulations or criticism.
Teasing could cause jealousies. Dont
throw away something youll need.
Practice makes perfect, in work and in
love. Set priorities, and dont overbook.
leave time to play.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- let family take precedence
over your career. Follow your heart, and
be patient. Repair a neglected item. Read
the instructions. Use resources you have.
Separate yourself from an argument.
let the small stuff go.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Tried and true methods
work best. cash is delayed, so curtail
spending. Barter could work. consider
consequences. Watch where youre
going. Reschedule an outing, and
make apologies. Get restored by nature.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Accept coaching from
a critic, and put in the correction
respectfully. Save some of your earnings
for mad money or seed funds for a
new project. You feel more optimistic
afterward. love deeply.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- list the pros and cons of a
project, and defne your terms. Sidestep a
challenge or disagreement. Together, you
might beat city Hall, with a lucky break.
Make positive changes without touching
savings. Use imagination.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- Theres more work
involved than you thought thered be.
confront fnancial barriers. Set up a
private conversation, and be respectful.
Accept coaching. A mountain fgures in
your thoughts. Things look up.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Notice what stops your
partner. There may be confict to resolve.
Work interferes w/ playtime as you
double-check data and procedures. Dont
expect others to provide everything. Keep
in communication.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If April 22nd is Your Birthday...
Your holdings are gaining value. The first
six months offer new abundance in resources
and treasures. Store nuts for the winter. After
June, friends, partners and your community
want to play; networking opens new roads.
Pamper yourself with exercise and good
food. Get active for causes that inspire.
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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Help Wanted Help Wanted

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
312 W. Franklin Street 967-2200 chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
FREE
CONSULTATION
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years.
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it for you, & bring it back...
On Command! 919-730-6514
* All Immigration Matters *
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The Complete Car Care Experts
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Julia W. Burns, MD
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109 Conner Dr., Building III, Suite 203
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
Tar Heel Born & Bred!
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Over 165 Different High-End Cigars
in Our New Humidor Room
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& TOBACCO
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306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO 968-5000

(in front of Cats Cradle)
CIGARS
GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT Prep Courses
In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and
FSU, PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for
entrance exams. Early Bird rates are only $420 to $504 for 30 -
42 hour courses. GRE PREP begins May 4th at UNC-CH.
Attend classes in person or Live Online. To visit a class or to
learn more, go to prepsuccess.com or call 919-791-0810.
For Rent
Help Wanted
Looking for physically fit, morally strong
leaders who are interested in the
Marine Corps Officer Programs
including law and aviation
opportunities.
For more information contact the
officer selection team at
www.facebook.com/MCRSROST
Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$600-$775/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.org
919-933-5296
May to August 2013,
30 to 35 hrs/week.
Must be independent, detail
oriented. Must have auto.
$11.00/hr plus mileage.
Send cover letter & resume to
hire@louisebeckproperties.com
Management Company
HIRING
Property Inspectors
for Summer
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Weekend hours are available working with children and
adults with developmental disabilities, helping them
achieve their personal goals. Gain valuable experience
for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and other
related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
Residential Services, Inc.
413676
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SportsMonday Monday, April 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Virginia Tech gun talk
A man injured in the
shooting advocates for
background checks in gun
sales. See pg. 3 for Q&A.
Alex McKeithen Q&A
When McKeithen suf-
fered a breakdown, he was
arrested in Paris. Now, a
memoir. See pg. 7 for Q&A.
She got the price right
A UNC pharmacy student
won $10,000 on The Price
is Right to help pay off her
loans. See pg. 3 for story.
News on Tuesday
For an update on plans
to renovate and re-open the
Ramshead Rathskeller, pick
up a copy of the DTH.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
UNC splits series
with Yellow Jackets
SOFtball: GeOrGia tech 8, UNc 5
By Daniel Wilco
Staff Writer
It was a game of early
domination, and then it was
a game with the potential of a
late comeback. It was a game
of prominent pitching prow-
ess, and then it was a game of
walks and double-digit hits.
In a doubleheader best
described as a tale of two
games for the North Carolina
softball team Sunday, the Tar
Heels recorded a 7-1 win, and
later that afternoon, an 8-5
loss.
The first game we just had
a great mentality and went
out and just attacked the ball,
coach Donna Papa said. In
game two, that was Georgia
Tech.
Early in the first game,
UNC showed flashes of a
problem the team has been
dealing with all season. The
Tar Heels managed to load
the bases with no outs but
failed to bring a run home.
In the second inning,
the Tar Heels again found
themselves in position to pull
ahead of the Yellow Jackets.
Leadoff batter Jenna Kelly
doubled off the rightfield
wall, but the next two batters
both popped out without
advancing her. And, even
with a two-out Elisha Elliott
single, it seemed that UNC
might leave yet another
runner in scoring position.
Kristen Brown, however,
would make sure her Tar
Heels did not let that happen.
Brown sent a rocket clear
over the centerfield wall on
the first pitch of the at-bat,
prompting the stadium
announcer to dub her
Downtown Kristen Brown.
I really liked the first pitch,
Brown said. So the first good
pitch I saw, I drove it.
It proved to be all the
offense UNC needed, as
junior ace Lori Spingola
would only give up one run in
her complete game. The Tar
Heels added four more runs
to accompany 12 total hits in
the game.
But once the second game
of the night was underway, the
dominating team that had put
away game one disappeared
with the setting sun.
UNC was held hitless
through three innings while
the Yellow Jackets flew to a
6-0 lead.
Brown again gave life to
UNCs offense with two more
home runs, but while those
gave hope to the Tar Heel
faithful, they were not enough
to overcome the deficit.
Both teams that got ahead
wound up winning the game,
Papa said. It just creates a
different mentality and how
you play.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
UNc and Georgia tech
will play the series
finale today at 7 p.m.
hiGh POiNt
from page 10
Senior Sean Taylor scored
his third career goal in his
final game at Fetzer Field.
Holman said the senior
scout team players have been
the driving force behind the
programs success during the
past four years.
Theyre team-first guys.
Thats what we want around
here at Carolina. We want
guys who put the team before
themselves, and theyve cer-
tainly done that for four years
here, Holman said. It was
awesome to see them out
here running around, getting
ground balls and scoring a
couple of goals.
The class of 2013 has pro-
pelled UNC to the 16-team
NCAA Tournament field for
the past three seasons, and the
Tar Heels have finished in the
top 10 of the final Division I
rankings all three years.
UNC now turns its atten-
tion to Friday night, when the
No. 2-seed Tar Heels will take
on No. 3-seed Duke in the
ACC semifinals.
Holman said the team will
focus on keeping its routine
the same to extend its win-
ning streak.
We dont want to change
anything, per se, for this week
against Duke, Holman said.
We just want to continue
what weve been doing for
the past four or five weeks
because were riding this win
streak out.
Holman, with 116 career
goals, is 12 shy of tying UNCs
all-time leader in goals, and it
will be up to him to keep the
Tar Heels in postseason con-
tention long enough to break
the record.
Hes one of the best all-
time players in Carolina his-
tory, coach Joe Breschi said.
I know he doesnt want his
career to end right now, so
weve got a lot in front of us.
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Switchblade
5 French revolutionary
who was murdered in a
tub
10 Hard to outwit
14 Trumpet muffler
15 Rolled out of bed
16 One-named Gaelic folk
singer
17 Bear in two
constellations
18 Pro cager
19 Folksy Joan
20 Behavior of a
community
23 Martini liquor
24 AOL chat components
25 Turkish __: spas
28 24-hour auto race city
30 Star Trek catchphrase
33 Standing straight
34 Aim for pins
35 How come?
36 Storage items near
outdoor faucets
40 Satisfied sigh
43 Sox player, e.g.
44 Preface, briefly
48 Military officers
ride
51 Attempt to cool, as
steaming hot soup
52 Prefix with foam
53 Maglie or Mineo
54 Unlock, poetically
55 Nurturing network
of family and
friends, and a hint to
the starts of 20-, 30-,
36- and 48-Across
60 Corncob pipe part
62 The First Time __ Saw
Your Face
63 Speech problem
64 Stay fresh
65 Dig artifact
66 Send out, as rays
67 500-mile race, familiarly
68 Phones on stage, e.g.
69 Contradict
Down
1 Bring across the border
illegally
2 One in a rush
3 Your moneys no good
here!
4 Calf meat, in Provence
5 Coated buttonlike
candies
6 Slicing Up Freshness
fast-food chain
7 Reddish horse
8 On the ocean
9 __ paper: school
composition
10 Device for a Skype chat
11 Very agitated
12 Soap ingredient
13 60s-80s Red Sox
legend, familiarly
21 Ford named for a horse
22 Selectric maker
26 Whadja say?
27 Double agent
29 Oh de Cologne?
30 Drilling tool
31 Potters pitcher
32 Tavern brew
34 Lugosi who played
Dracula
37 Cul-de-__
38 Pharmaceutical giant Eli
39 __-Globe: shakable
collectible
40 Balaams mount
41 Lawyer: Abbr.
42 Country bumpkin
45 Double-cross
46 Lures by phishing, say
47 Afraid of running out,
gas gauge-wise
49 Drably unattractive
50 Ascot wearer
51 Fundamentals
53 Word after comic or
landing
56 Cops suspect
57 Eggs __ easy
58 Move, in brokerese
59 Winter toy
60 Tackle a slope
61 Olympic divers
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Monday, April 22, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 10
SCOREBOARD
WOMENS LAX: UNC 20, Vanderbilt 5
WOMENS TENNIS: UNC 7, Maryland 0
SOFTBALL: UNC 7, Ga. Tech 1
Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports and like
DTH Sports on Facebook.
UNC earns clean sweep, fresh cut
baSeball: North CaroliNa 10, Duke 1
dth/chris conway
Marcus Holman curls around the cage and a High Point defender. He set a
North Carolina record Saturday for most consecutive games with a goal.
MeNS laCroSSe: North CaroliNa 20, high PoiNt 8
dth/spencer herlong
Chaz Frank dives back toward the base during Sundays game. The senior outfielder was one-for-five on Sunday but totaled four hits on the weekend.
By Michael Lananna
Senior Writer
Benton Moss stood in front of the
Boshamer Stadium dugout, running his hand
over his freshly shaven head.
I feel cool, he said, as a brisk spring breeze
blew over the field. As in cold.
But Moss wasnt just chilly. No, the wide
grin stretching across his face showed that he
felt cool in that other way, too.
He had plenty of reason to.
His North Carolina baseball team (39-2,
18-2 ACC) had just capped off a sweep of rival
Duke in a 10-1 blowout. Just a day earlier, on
Saturday, Moss had kicked off the doubleheader
by playing a rousing rendition of the national
anthem on keyboard much to the delight of
the 2,027 fans in attendance. And in Saturdays
nightcap, he picked up his seventh win of the
season by tossing 6.2 innings of one-run ball.
But the most important reason Moss had for
feeling cool Sunday was one number: $19,000.
Thats how much money was raised to
fight childrens cancer in UNC and Dukes Vs.
Cancer Foundation event, and it was the rea-
son why both teams were shaving their heads
on the field after Sundays game.
I think this is the real big event for this
weekend, said Moss, who helped market and
organize the fundraiser.
Games are important, but you ask our
coach even, and he ll say the big picture in life
is always, always the most important one. So I
think the sweep is just the icing on the cake. I
think this is what takes it.
Former UNC baseball player and Vs. Cancer
founder Chase Jones had even more reason
to be excited as he saw the Tar Heels and
Blue Devils get their heads shaved in front of
a regular season-record Boshamer Stadium
crowd of 4,255.
After years of running BaseBald, a simi-
Duke and uNC combined to
raise $19,000 with Vs. Cancer.
By Dylan Howlett
Staff Writer
Katherine Perrys team had just
played itself out of contention at the
ACC Championship.
The junior didnt see that as a rea-
son to be dispirited.
Perry and her fellow North
Carolina womens golfers drowned
a rough day on a brutal course with
laughter and a few slices of pizza.
Well on their way to a tie for fifth,
the Tar Heels didnt want to mari-
nate in the misery of their first two
rounds during their final 18 holes
Sunday in Greensboro.
Our big thing going into the
third round was to just have fun
with it and play for fun, Perry said
by phone Sunday night.
UNC salvaged a respectable tour-
nament out of the rubble of their first
two rounds with a more stable and
easygoing final round. Perry and
junior Casey Grice claimed top-15
individual honors as UNC watched
No. 3 Duke coast to its second con-
secutive conference title.
We were all disappointed in how
we played, coach Jan Mann said.
Were a much better team than the
results from this weekend.
The No. 11 Tar Heels met their
match in Sedgefield Country Club,
the annual host of the conference
championship and a PGA Tour
event. Swirling winds and devilish
hole locations that offered mini-
mal room for error stymied UNC
through two rounds.
It was a fair layout everyone
was playing the same golf course
but it was extremely difficult,
especially with the wind, Perry
said. The greens were really firm. It
made it difficult to get close to pins.
It just wasnt our weekend.
By Saturday afternoon, the Tar
Heels sat in sixth place, the top of
the leaderboard having left them far
behind a result, their coach said,
of succumbing to frustration.
In the first two rounds, they were
probably trying too hard, Mann
said. What we addressed them with
after the second day was that they
definitely have to grind in these
kinds of conditions, but at the same
North Carolina managed a
fifth-place tie on the final
day of competition.
lar fundraiser, this was Jones inaugural Vs.
Cancer event, and it was a resounding success.
I couldnt be prouder, Jones said. I
mean, the $19,000 raised, but then watch-
ing these two teams come together as
much as were rivals on the basketball court,
on the football field, on the baseball dia-
mond seeing this shows that were doing
something right, and were saving kids
lives.
The Duke-UNC rivalry extended well
beyond the ballpark this weekend. Ace starter
Kent Emanuel said the teams even competed
for how much money they could raise.
Now, were spanking them in that catego-
ry, Emanuel said, laughing.
And thats not the only category UNC
excelled in.
The Tar Heels held Duke (22-20, 8-13) to
just three runs throughout the entire series,
as Emanuel, Moss and Sunday starter Hobbs
Johnson each pitched gems, and Brian
Holberton and the middle of the UNC batting
order provided plenty of offensive punch.
But no one was talking about baseball after
the game Moss certainly wasnt.
His head had already been shaved, but he
was willing to go even further if it meant rais-
ing more money for a good cause.
If anybodys willing to pony up $1,000 per
eyebrow, Moss said, I ll do it if that ll get
us up to $20,000.
He probably wasnt joking, either.
WoMeNS golf: t-fifth at aCC ChaMPioNShiP
dth/katie sweeney
Katherine Perry, a junior, tied with
teammate Cacey Grice in 12th place
for the best finish by a UNC golfer.
time, they gotta stay positive and
have fun.
With a relaxed approach, UNC
received steadier rounds from
all five of its players Sunday and
squeezed into a share of fifth with
Miami 42 strokes short of Dukes
winning score.
We went out with the idea today
that regardless of the conditions,
regardless of how they were play-
ing, they were going to stay upbeat,
Mann said. If they saw a teammate
throughout the round, they were
going to encourage them. They did a
good job of that.
Perry traced the positive vibes
back to her teams outing after
Saturdays round. They traded jokes
in an effort to lighten the mood.
It wasnt enough to diminish the
sting of the Tar Heels Greensboro
flop. But with NCAA regionals loom-
ing in several weeks, along with
heightened pressure, Perry hopes her
team learned its lesson this weekend.
Thats our game plan just
enjoy it while were out there, enjoy
the moment, Perry said of her
teams newfound philosophy. When
something goes wrong, it helps to be
lighthearted, and thats what were
going to try to do.
Tar Heel golfers
lip out at ACCs
UNC routs Panthers
By Jonathan LaMantia
Assistant Sports Editor
After a March 13 loss to Duke,
the North Carolina mens lacrosse
teams record stood at 3-3 with
seven games remaining.
The Tar Heels bounced back
from that middle-of-the-road start,
winning seven straight, including
Saturdays 20-8 rout of first-year
program High Point on Senior Day.
All seven active seniors saw
playing time in their last game on
Fetzer Field.
For a lot of us, were not going to
play lacrosse after this in the pros or
anything, so it was definitely a pretty
emotional day, said senior defense-
man Kieran McDonald.
Fifteen players scored for UNC
in the teams third 20-goal outburst
in the last 12 years, and 35 different
Tar Heels got playing time.
It speaks to the talent we have on
this team, the depth we have, senior
Marcus Holman said. When guys
got their number called they were
ready to come in and make plays.
One particular goal stood out,
though Holman scored in a
school-record 28th consecutive
game.
Fellow seniors Davey Emala,
Stevie Kirkup, Stephen Burns,
William Scroggs and McDonald all
joined Holman in the starting lineup.
Burns doubled his career total
with two assists in the game.
traCk: fourth PlaCe (MeN), SiXth PlaCe (WoMeN) at aCC outDoor ChaMPioNShiPS
UNC misses podium at ACCs
North Carolina used 35
players in a 20-8 blowout
of high Point Saturday.
By Robbie Harms
Senior Writer
Pete Rehder could only watch
one of the worst mental-strength
exercises for an athlete as his
team fell one point shy of third
place in the ACC.
Rehder, a senior pole vaulter on
the North Carolina track and field
team, has missed, begrudgingly,
most of this season with a ham-
string injury, including this week-
ends ACC Outdoor Championships
in Raleigh.
The mens team placed fourth
and the womens sixth, but Rehder,
whom the coaches decided to sit
this weekend in hopes of healing the
injury and readying him for a post-
season run, is convinced he could
have scored points in the pole vault
and thereby lifted his team to third.
Junior distance runner Isaac
Presson said the team was hoping
to land in the top three.
And Rehder said he could have
helped UNC get there by landing a
spot on the podium.
But by attending the meet and
supporting his teammates in what
would have been his last ACC meet
as a college athlete, Rehder demon-
strated his loyalty to the program,
assistant coach Josh Langley said.
It shows from the moment hes
walked on this campus hes been
a team player, Langley said. We
have a senior that has bought into
what (head coach Harlis) Meaders
has put into the program.
Four of Rehders workout
partners, Joe Hutchinson, Ryan
Ramsey, Paul Haley and Chadd
Pierce, placed in the top five in the
decathlon at the meet. Hutchinson
won, Ramsey was second, Haley
third and Pierce fifth. Their finish-
es were fueled by their friendly, but
serious, competition in practice.
Going one, two, three, five in
the decathlon was a huge surprise,
Langley said. They compete every
day in practice against each other.
Hutchinson, a sophomore, was
pinned as the favorite to win after
his closest competitor pulled his
hamstring in the first event of the
decathlon, the 100-meter dash.
Joe thrives on competition,
Langley said, adding that the
reduced pressure from having one
less opponent allowed him to calm
down and focus on the task at hand.
Presson almost gave North
Carolina another individual gold
medal. He placed second in the
mens 1,500 meters, finishing exact-
ly one second behind the winner.
His time was 3:45.18.
The goal was to win, he said.
Presson said he had two race
strategies, depending on the opening
pace. If it was slow, he would take the
lead after 500 meters. If it was fast,
he would take it with 250 meters
left and try to hold on. Neither hap-
pened: The pace was moderate, and
Presson had to adjust.
In retrospect I probably
wouldve liked to be a little more
patient, he said. (But) its always a
good thing when a disappointment
is second at ACCs.
the mens and womens
track teams placed fourth
and sixth, respectively.
see high PoiNt, page 9

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