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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 27


The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
thursday, april 7, 2011

back for more Student


arrested
following
robbery
Thorp calls for group to
evaluate Alert Carolina
by C. Ryan Barber
University Editor
A UNC student linked to Monday’s
armed robbery at Morrison Residence Hall
was arrested Tuesday on drug and alcohol
charges, police said.
Dylan Michael D’Joseph, 19, of High Point,
was charged with maintaining a dwelling for
keeping and selling marijuana, along with
two misdemeanors for possession of drug
paraphernalia and underage possession of
alcohol, according to arrest reports.
The charges came one day after police say
he and four other students were lined up in a
third floor suite and robbed at gunpoint.
Reacting to criticism Wednesday that
UNC failed to adequately alert the campus to
a gunman, Chancellor Holden Thorp called
on Leslie Strohm, vice chancellor and general
counsel, to convene the Executive Group of
10 vice chancellors and other high-ranking
officials to review Alert Carolina policies.
Randy Young, spokesman for the
Department of Public Safety, said the
University decided against sounding the Alert
Carolina sirens and sending a mass text after
weighing three factors: the lack of visual con-
dth file/erin hull dth file/jarrard cole firmation of a gun, a report that a suspect had
John Henson blocks Malcolm Delaney’s shot in North Carolina’s 64-61 win against Tyler Zeller dunks in UNC’s 2011 NCAA tournament matchup with Kentucky. Zeller, left the campus area and the belief that the
Virginia Tech in Chapel Hill. Henson led UNC in blocks for the season with 118. who led the team in scoring, had 21 points in the Tar Heels’ 76-69 Elite Eight loss. incident was isolated to the victims.
Young said D’Joseph was acquainted with
the suspects. But on Wednesday, D’Joseph
Zeller and Henson to return, no decision from Barnes “I want to come back to school next year
because I enjoy all aspects of being a college said he had never met Luther Oneal Allison,
student and I truly love being a Tar Heel,” 24, or Michael DeAngelo Williamson, 26,
By Kelly Parsons The two announced Wednesday they plan to Henson said in a press release. “We had a before encountering them at the Morrison
Assistant sports editor return to UNC and play basketball in the 2011- fun and successful season, but we all want to front door at about midnight Monday.
The 2010-11 North Carolina men’s basket- 12 season. Freshman Harrison Barnes has yet improve on what we accomplished.” D’Joseph said he received a call at about
ball season ended two weeks ago. But without to make a decision. Zeller led the Tar Heels in scoring last sea- 11:30 p.m. on Sunday from an acquaintance
confirmation about the return of three starting Henson led the Tar Heels on the boards in son, and along with Henson and Barnes, was a known by the nickname “Ace,” who asked to
Tar Heels, the UNC squad hasn’t been able to the 2010-11 campaign, averaging 10.1 rebounds second-team All-ACC selection. meet. D’Joseph said he went to the first floor
look firmly toward the future just yet. per game. The sophomore was projected to be a The junior said Wednesday that earning his about 30 minutes later to let the man in, only
But Wednesday, UNC forwards John lottery pick in the 2011 NBA Draft, but said he college degree is important to him. to find Allison and Williamson instead.
Henson and Tyler Zeller gave the Tar Heels a still has some unfinished business he wants to “He said he was Ace’s friend and that Ace
little something to look forward to. complete before leaving North Carolina. See basketball, Page 5
See robbery, Page 5

Board of Governors to discuss possibility of drastic cuts


by Tarini PARTI in funding for its 17 campuses. House suggest a much higher cut than Gov. everyone’s worst nightmare,” she said. and nearly 900 administrative positions.
State & NATIONAL EDITOR Coincidently, the meeting falls on the Bev Perdue’s proposed 9.5 percent. Charlie Perusse, the UNC system’s new As legislators try to close a $2.4 billion
It began with 5 to 10 percent, then rose same day as appropriations subcommittees vice president for finance, will lead the bud- shortfall in the state budget, a cut as high
to 10 to 20 percent, and now as much as in the N.C. General Assembly are expected Beyond their ‘worst nightmare’ get discussion at the meeting and explain as 20 percent to the UNC system this year
20 to 30 percent of the University system’s to begin rolling out their budget propos- what specific levels of cuts would mean. would mean a reduction of approximately
state funding is believed to be in jeopardy. als. The higher education subcommittee is The latest conversations with House “We will weigh out to members where $540 million in a single year — most of
At the UNC-system Board of Governors expected to present its proposal anytime representatives indicate they are consid- we are exactly, and what we’ve cut so far,” which will come from the academic side.
meeting today, the main item of discussion between tomorrow and early next week. ering a 21 percent cut, said Hannah Gage, Gage said. “What’s critical is that the difference
is expected to be the system’s budget and Administrators are bracing themselves chairwoman of the board. In the last three years, the system has cut a
plans to cope with a significant reduction as numbers being discussed in the N.C. “That’s unprecedented and beyond total of $575 million, 23 percent in expenses See BUDGET, Page 5

County readies business incentives spring cleaning


Credits could attract new industry, jobs “We maintained a presence in their
consideration up until the last minute,
but when it came down to it they chose to
by Chelsey Dulaney industries here,” he said. “We want to go somewhere else,” Bassett said. “If we
staff writer build an innovation community so small had had that policy in place, perhaps we
Local officials are looking to reel in companies coming out of the University could have succeeded in attracting them
new economic opportunities through don’t have to go to Durham.” to Chapel Hill.”
a new system of incentives designed to County Manager Frank Clifton said Clifton said incentive programs could
bring and keep businesses in the area. businesses have gone elsewhere in the increase retail options in the county and
Gary Shope, Orange County economic past because the county does not have an diversify the tax base, which relies heav-
development director, said he has spent economic incentive system in place. ily on property taxes.
the last few months working on the Clifton said the county realized it “The general lack of retail in Orange
county’s first incentive program. needed to take a more competitive County means that people often leave the
“Orange County has not been involved approach to economic development. county to go shopping,” Clifton said.
in economic development at all hardly,” “We could be chastised for not being Incentive programs are used at the
he said. “We’re just now beginning our more aggressive in the past, but we had a state level to attract and retain business-
own efforts to create jobs and create reliance on the University,” he said. “The es in North Carolina, often by offering
investment in our own county.” downturn in the economy has opened performance-based tax credits.
Shope said Orange County has lagged our eyes and made us see that we need “With the recession, the competi-
behind other counties in economic devel- to be more proactive.” tiveness has increased greatly,” said
opment. His plan, which he said could be Chapel Hill specifically has also lost Tim Crowley, spokesman for the N.C.
ready in the next two months, would be business opportunities in the past to Department of Commerce. “These are
dth/helen woolard

A
modeled after other counties’ programs, more competitive areas. the tools necessary for us to remain com-
though no specifics are yet available. Town Economic Development Officer petitive.” n old, rusty stove sits on the floor of the basement in the 103-year-
The county’s new system would take Dwight Bassett said Optimal Technologies, The state offers many incentives, old Edward Kidder Graham House at 115 Battle Lane. The historic
advantage of incentives at both state and a software and hardware company in but the two most widely used are Job
local levels, Shope said. Raleigh, and Cary-based Loparex con- house is undergoing renovations after being purchased by Molly
“We want to get jobs here, to grow sidered locating to Chapel Hill. See incentives, Page 5 Froelich. See the full story and see more pictures on page 15.

this day in history diversions | page 7 university| page 3 Today’s weather


APRIL 7, 2005 … DROP A BEAT ENGLISH ABROAD a.m. whimsy,
Students lead a silent protest p.m. mirth
Local DJs, including some Seniors Hogan Medlin H 77, L 52
of a graphic anti-abortion UNC students, are and Emma Din will teach
display in Polk Place. innovating electronic English abroad next year Friday’s weather
The display would become music and changing the in South Korea and Packed with
commonplace at the heart of face of the Triangle area’s Colombia, respectively, ELECTROLYTES
campus in the coming years. H 78, L 56
music scene. on Fulbright grants.
2 thursday, april 7, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY israelfest fun


DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom Woman sends three countries o±ine

A
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones 75-year-old woman single-handedly cut off the Internet access of three
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
sports@
countries last month when she sliced an underground fiber-optic cable
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com in Georgia.
Managing editor
962-0372
lauren mccay The entire nation of Armenia, and parts of Georgia and neighboring
managing.editor@ photo editor
dailytarheel.com photo@ Azerbaijan, were knocked offline for hours March 28 when the woman cut through
dailytarheel.com
jarrard cole the cable as she was scavenging for scrap copper to sell.
visual Managing emily evans,
editor jenny smith The woman was charged with damaging property and could face up to three years
962-0372
managing.editor@
copy co-EDITORs
copy@
in prison if convicted.
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com The incident marked the second time in two years Georgia’s Internet access was
C. Ryan barber PARIS FLOWE compromised by a scavenger searching for scrap metal.
university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR
843-4529 online@
university@ dailytarheel.com NOTED. Police in Nebraska ticketed a man QUOTED. “I was unaware. Rachel is a beau-
dailytarheel.com kelly mchugh who used a vacuum to suck the change out of tiful biblical name.”
VICTORIA design editor several apartment laundry machines. — Anton Faber, the head of the St. Stephen’s
STILWELL design@
dailytarheel.com
The man was caught on surveillance cam- parish in Austria, after he discovered the
CITY EDITOR
962-4103
era last month entering a laundry room with a Laufhaus Rachel he accepted as a friend on
city@dailytarheel.
Ryan backpack that contained a vacuum and using Facebook was actually the name of a Viennese
com kurtzman
graphics editor it to suck out the change from a machine’s coin brothel.
Tarini Parti graphics@ tray. He added he thought the name could have
STATE & NATIONAL dailytarheel.com Dth/nivi umasankar

J
EDITOR
The man was cited for misdemeanor theft. possibly been that of a sports facility.
962-4103 ZACH EVANS, osh Orol, a freshman English major, dances as part of
state@ RACHEL SCALL
dailytarheel.com multimedia editorS UNC Hillel’s annual IsraelFest hosted in Polk Place on
Nick Andersen
multimedia@
dailytarheel.com COMMUNITY CALENDAr Wednesday. Hillel set up booths and tables to give out
Arts Editor
843-4529 allyson information about studying in Israel, T-shirts, eco-friendly
arts@dailytarheel. batchelor today program in a relaxed environment. Phongpaichit and Chris Baker discuss
com
special sections Time: 7 p.m. why electoral democracy in Thailand bags and falafel for students who visited the tables.
linnie greene editor San Joaquin Valley talk: Social Location: Top of the Hill Restaurant is being threatened.

Police log
diversions editor batch207@email. documentary photographer Ken Light
unc.edu
and Brewery, “Back Bar” Time: 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
diversions@
dailytarheel.com
will talk about how unemployment, Location: Dey Hall, Toy Lounge
home foreclosures and immigration Queer movie night: Watch n A 22-year-old Carrboro man a.m. and 3:53 a.m. Wednesday
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any have affected central California’s San “Shortbus,” a sexually graphic 2006 Egg hunt for grown-ups: Search was charged with larceny by an at 230 Greene St., according to
inaccurate information published Joaquin Valley. comedy-drama about a group of New for eggs filled with prizes and employee at 3:34 p.m. Tuesday at Chapel Hill police reports.
as soon as the error is discovered. Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. York residents trying to connect with coupons hidden in various stores 1509 E. Franklin St., according to
Location: Hamilton Hall, Room 271 one another. throughout the mall as a part of Chapel Hill police reports. n Someone entered a residence
➤ Corrections for front-page errors
will be printed on the front page. Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Chapel Hill and Carrboro’s 2nd Friday Xavier Kobree Hill was arrested between midnight March 10 and 3
Any other incorrect information German art discussion: Hear Location: Internationalist Books, ArtWalk activities. after he stole from The Pantry at p.m. Tuesday at 602 Martin Luther
will be corrected on page 3. Errors a panel of professors discuss the 405 W. Franklin St. Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1509 E. Franklin St. King Jr. Blvd., according to Chapel
committed on the Opinion Page multiple identities of recent German Location: University Mall, 201 S. He was released on a written Hill police reports.
have corrections printed on that art, especially of the artists in the Percussion concert: Hear UNC’s Estes Drive promise to appear in court, reports The person stole a Nintendo
page. Corrections also are noted in Ackland exhibition “DE-NATURED.” percussion ensemble, featuring state. Wii worth $250, a flatscreen tele-
the online versions of our stories. Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. student conductors, play its spring Photography exhibit: View the vision worth $450, a Sony PSP
➤ Contact Managing Editor Location: Ackland Art Museum concert. photography of UNC journalism n A 1998 Dodge Caravan was video game worth $100, a micro-
Steven Norton at managing.edi- Time: 7:30 p.m. students while enjoying drinks and reported on fire at 1:58 a.m. wave oven worth $50 and $200
tor@dailytarheel.com with issues Journalism forum: Bring your Location: Kenan Music Building hors d’oeuvres during the opening Wednesday at 301 Henderson St., worth of Nintendo video games,
about this policy. laptop and digital camera and learn reception for the 37th annual Frame according to Chapel Hill police reports state.
how to become a citizen journal- CAA ticket policy forum: Carolina Photography Exhibit. reports.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 ist in a forum with Michael Feeney, Athletic Association representatives, Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Damage to the vehicle was val- n Someone entered a blue
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. the National Association of Black including president Caitlin Goforth, Location: Focal Point Gallery, 1215 ued at $9,000, reports state. 2007 Honda Pilot between 9 p.m.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Journalists’ 2010 Emerging Journalist will answer audience questions E. Franklin St. Saturday and 5 a.m. Sunday at 412
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 of the year. regarding the CAA’s ticket policy. n A homeless man was camp- Smith Ave., according to Chapel
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Time: 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. To make a calendar submission, ing in the woods at 6:54 p.m. Hill police reports.
One copy per person; additional copies may be Location: Carroll Hall, Room 305 Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111 email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Tuesday in open land areas near The incident was reported at
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
Please include the date of the 218 Bradley Road, according to 8:20 a.m. Tuesday.
distribution racks by e-mailing Carolina Science Cafe: Learn WEDNESDAY event in the subject line. Chapel Hill police reports. The person stole an iPhone
dth@dailytarheel.com about the brain peptide that plays Events will be published in the charger worth $50 and a pair of
© 2011 DTH Media Corp.
a role in orgasm, breastfeeding and Thai democracy talk: Hear newspaper on either the day or the n An intoxicated person iPhone headphones worth $20,
All rights reserved depression during a free educational Thai political commentators Pasuk day before they take place. knocked on doors between 3:43 reports state.

Saturday, April 9 • Noon to 5 p.m.


on the grounds of Southern Community Park
www.townofchapelhill.org/earthday

Earth Action Day is a


FREE outdoor festival at AMERICANS WATCH
Southern Community ABOUT AN HOUR
Park featuring interactive
exhibits, demonstrations,
OF NEWS DAILY.
and live entertainment.
JOIN THE CIA.
LIVE IT 24/7.

Live Performances by
Big Fat Gap Band, Tokyo Rosenthal,
and the Sacrificial Poets

Swap-O-Rama Rama Clothing Swap


Bring $5 and a bag of clothing to swap, cut, sew, print, and
refashion. SORR offers on site DIY with a variety of workshops by
local skilled artists to help you get started. Designers with sewing
machines ready to teach you how to make modifications to your
new/used duds. Embellishment material will be provided N AT I O N A L
by the Scrap Exchange of Durham. CLANDESTINE SERVICE
• Hand sew area Be a part of history in the making as a National Clandestine Service Officer.

• Decoration station This is no ordinary assignment. It is a mission of importance. It is how you make a
difference for our nation.
• Yudu silk screen machine Applicants must have US citizenship and the ability to successfully complete medical
• Fashion show examinations and security procedures including a polygraph interview.
Take a playful spin down the runway An equal opportunity employer and a drug-free work force.
in your most fabulous creations.
For additional information and to apply, visit: www.cia.gov

For more information including free hybrid shuttle


stops on campus and around town, visit
www.townofchapelhill.org/earthday or contact
Chapel Hill Parks & Recreation at 919-968-2784. T H E W O R K O F A N AT I O N . T H E C E N T E R O F I N T E L L I G E N C E .

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, april 7, 2011 3

Snoop show was too soon to plan


Clarification
Wednesday’s story “Caffeine
caution: experts warn against high
intake of the drug” stated exces-
sive caffeine consumption caused
Jordan Heide’s convulsions. It was
a combination of this along with Timeline pushed concert to Raleigh specifications and plans like we
would do with any other major
got to that point,” he said.
In a n e m a i l Tu e s d ay, E A
timeline.”
The concert date was deter-
a history of elevated anxiety that event.” Campus Representative Tyler mined by Snoop Dogg’s schedule,
caused the convulsions. by Nick Andersen in the Raleigh Amphitheater Payne, whose office regularly Bronzino, a senior, suggested Sprinkles said.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes Arts Editor instead. handles large campus events like that University officials were not The hip-hop artist has a concert
for any confusion. A limited planning timeline “We couldn’t make it work concerts, said that the planning receptive to hosting the event on scheduled in Charlottesville, Va.,
for a free Snoop Dogg concert left because of the timing,” said Sara process for such events usually campus. on April 25.
Campus Briefs concert planners no choice but Sprinkles, the video game devel- takes at least two months. Bronzino did not return calls for EA will begin distributing tick-
to move off campus, sources said oper’s senior events manager. As part of that process, Payne comment. ets to students on campus some-
Campus Y hosts the main
Wednesday. “If we had had a little bit more said that he asked EA for technical Sprinkles said the short span of time next week, Sprinkles said,
event of Food Justice Week The concert, won as part of a pro- time, we probably could have specifications and security coordi- time between the end of the contest with priority going to students who
motional push for Electronic Arts’ gotten (the University) all that it nation information, among other in March and the pre-determined voted in the Facebook contest that
UNC students can access healthy
new video game, “Bulletstorm,” wanted.” details. concert date of April 23 proved to won the concert.
food on campus — but that hasn’t
was originally pitched as an on- Sprinkles called Christopher After sending EA a second batch be too difficult to manage. “I don’t want to speak on behalf
always been the case, and it isn’t
campus event. Payne, UNC’s associate vice chan- of questions last Thursday, Payne “It was a challenge posed to me,” of EA,” Payne said.
true everywhere.
But formal planning talks cellor for student affairs, last opened an email to discover that Sprinkles said. “They were very committed to
“There are whole communi-
between the University’s Division Tuesday. the company was moving the con- “Trying to figure out who the providing this event for UNC stu-
ties in our country who don’t have
of Student Affairs and EA sud- “I called her back on cert to Raleigh instead. right person it was to talk to, every dents, and we wanted to honor that
access to healthy food,” Nikki
denly ended two days after they Wednesday, and told her that we “I think we were trying to evalu- day was flying by and I was waiting commitment.”
Henderson, executive director of
began, when EA’s events staff didn’t have enough information ate what their needs were and what for more and more information —
People’s Grocery, said during a lec-
informed the University that the to make an informed decision,” we could provide to host a major but we had to start promoting the Contact the Arts Editor
ture Wednesday night.
concert would instead be held Payne said. “We evaluated the event of that nature, but we never event, because we were on a tight at arts@dailytarheel.com.
The talk was the keynote event
in UNC’s Food Justice Week, which
started Monday.
Student organizations are using
the week to encourage healthy, sus-
tainable eating on campus.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.

Two UNC students receive


Goldwater Scholarships
Timothy Palpant and Barbara
Zemskova, both juniors, have won
Goldwater Scholarships for out-
standing undergraduate study.
The scholarship, considered
among the nation’s most presti-
gious for undergraduate students,
awards exceptional sophomores
and juniors who intend to pursue
careers in mathematics, natural
sciences or engineering.
Pa l p a n t , a b i o l o g y a n d
applied mathematics major, and
Zemskova, an environmental sci-
ence and mathematics major, will
each receive a $7,500 scholarship
for next year. They are two of the
275 recipients nationwide who
emerged from an initial field of
1,095 nominees.
Palpant aims to conduct research
using mathematics to find solutions
to biological problems and teach dth/carolyn van houten
at a university. Zemskova is look- Former Student Body President Hogan Medlin (left) and Senior Emma Din (right) were both offered a Fulbright grant to teach English overseas. The Fulbright Program awards
ing to earn a doctorate in civil and approximately 8,000 new grants every year to graduating seniors. Medlin will be teaching in South Korea starting in July while Din will be teaching in Colombia mid-August.
environmental engineering before
eventually becoming a professor.

Registration now open for


seminar on nuclear power
A Fulbright Future
A seminar April 12 at noon will
Medlin, Din to travel, teach English on Fulbright grants research or study opportunities in modern history, which
they will pursue in Germany.
give perspectives on how the atom- Medlin and Din said the grant amount varies depend-
ic energy disaster currently playing by Kaitlyn Knepp saw his envelope,” Schwartz said. ing on the country, and neither of them know how much
out in Japan compares to other staff writer Medlin immediately left his office for home, where he they will receive.
well-known nuclear catastrophes. On the same day Hogan Medlin left office as student left his car running while rushing to open the envelope. Both agree that one of the biggest benefits from the
David McNelis, a research pro- body president, he came home to find his next chapter Overwhelmed and surprised, Medlin said he and program is the large alumni network, consisting of schol-
fessor with the UNC Institute for in life waiting in his mailbox. Schwartz jumped up and down, screaming in celebration. ars, writers, heads of state and Nobel laureates.
the Environment and the environ- “It was almost like getting into college all over again,” Din, who was in class at the time, said Medlin and “I think it sort of is an entry point of working in the
mental sciences and engineering he said. Schwartz called and texted her multiple times after find- State Department,” Medlin said, adding that he hopes to
department in the Gillings School Medlin learned that he, along with best friend and ing the same large envelope in Din’s mail. work on foreign relations with South Korea, especially
of Global Public Health, will pres- fellow senior Emma Din, was offered a Fulbright grant “I’m still flipping out,” she said. between the North and South.
ent the talk “Nuclear Power Plant to teach English overseas. Medlin will leave in July to teach primary education “I think that the U.S. is going to have a role in the
Safety: Three Mile Island, Chernobyl The Fulbright U.S. Student Program, sponsored by in South Korea for a little more than a year. diplomacy between those two countries,” he said.
and now Fukushima Daiichi,” in Toy the U.S. Department of State, gives grants for individual In addition to teaching English, he said he also wants Medlin said he decided to apply for the Fulbright pro-
Lounge of Dey Hall. research projects or English teaching assistantships. to start a project to develop leadership in young people. gram after teaching English in Thailand.
Email RSVPs are required for In September, both Medlin and Din were interviewed Din said she will leave by mid-August for Colombia, “I came back thinking, ‘Hey, life’s set,’” he said.
the talk, as space is limited and during the initial stages of the selection process. They where she will remain until May 2012. The two friends, who went through the entire process
lunch will be provided. Email learned they were finalists in January. There, she will teach students at either a high school together, agreed that the situation couldn’t have ended
tony_reevy@unc.edu to RSVP. On Monday, the two finally got the news they had been or a university between 15 and 28 hours a week. better.
awaiting. Aside from teaching English, Din said she wants to “She literally is my best friend at Carolina, or like ever,
Medlin received a text from his neighbor Bryanna spend her time in the field of public health. actually,” he said. “I could not have asked for a better situ-
New lab to study ways to Schwartz —who is also Din’s roommate — saying there “I would really like to get involved in a health-related ation to end senior year.”
prevent recontamination was a large envelope in the mail. project,” she said.
“I called Emma, but I wasn’t sure that it was the enve- Two UNC Ph.D. students, George Gerolimatos and Contact the University Editor
The International Association of lope, and I went over and checked Hogan’s mailbox and Derek Holmgren, also received awards, both of them for at university@dailytarheel.com.
Plumbing and Mechanical Officials
is working with the Gillings School
of Global Public Health to find

Former UNC employee, Workers to sit out, protest


ways to reduce the potential for
water recontamination.
Recontamination occurs when
safe water is collected from commu-

rights leader, dies at 81


nity sources but becomes unfit for by Claire McNeill
drinking during transportation or is ATTEND THE PROTEST OR RALLY
staff writer
contaminated by inadequate inter- Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Facilities services workers will take the
nal plumbing within a building. Student groups will join workers for a rally
day off today — but it’s no vacation.
The association supports an from noon to 1 p.m.
by nicole comparato Maintenance workers will sit out on the
innovation lab in the school, called staff writer ATTEND THE FUNERAL steps of South Building from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Location: Steps of South Building
“The Last Mile of Safe Drinking As workers sit out from work to protest Time: 2 p.m. to protest the elimination of a compressed
Water Delivery,” which brings in front of South Building today, former Location: Ebenezer Baptist Church, 2200 S. work schedule option. Student groups will
together experts from different dis- University employee and 1969 foodwork- Alston Ave., Durham join them for a rally from noon to 1 p.m. Story so far...
ciplines to work toward solutions ers’ strike leader Mary Hayes Smith’s life Details: All are welcome. Ana Maria Reichenbach, a member of Edd Lovette, director of building
for public health issues. will be celebrated and remembered. Student Action with Workers, said SAW services, sends a notice to workers in
Association officials visited the Smith, who made major strides for ers not being paid as much as the whites, has been collaborating with University mid-January announcing that their option
school last month to commission University workers during the civil rights not receiving benefits, and they eventually workers to plan the sit-out. for a four 10-hour day work week will be
the lab. Russ Chaney, the associa- era alongside the Black Student Movement, organized the strike,” she said. “We’ve had meetings with twenty, twen- eliminated by July 1.
tion’s chief executive officer, praised died on Sunday of a long-time heart condi- Civil rights leaders like Preston Dobbins, ty-five workers, and they’ve been spreading
the school for its focus on water Workers send a memo voicing their
tion. She was 81. then the chairman of the UNC Black Student the word,” she said. opposition to the plan. They then hold
issues despite economic problems. An Alamance County Movement, became involved, Toles said. The rally will feature speakers from the
Jamie Bartram, professor of meetings with administrators to discuss
native, Smith was As the movement grew, Toles said, admin- University and community and will focus the changes.
environmental sciences and engi- employed by UNC for istrators took notice — and the nearly month- on the broader issue of workers’ rights.
neering, serves as director of the more than 40 years, long strike ended successfully for the workers SAW member Laurel Ashton said the Workers contact student groups about
Water Institute at UNC and leads working mostly as a when the University improved their wages. protest is a way to broadcast workers’ issues the issue and begin to plan a South
the lab. cook supervisor in Lenoir “She had a very strong sense in values that to students and the community. Building sit-out.
Dining Hall. really were a code that she lived by,” she said. “We’ve been living in a time when work-
Students can now apply for In 1969, Smith and “My mother was not a woman of educa- ers’ rights have been diminished,” she said.
student government posts her co-worker and cous- tion, but she highly valued education, and She said the idea for the sit-out and rally talk to them throughout the day, see what
Mary Hayes in, Elizabeth Brooks, led all of her daughters have gone on to become came from workers upset about losing their kinds of things they have to go through
Student government has opened Smith died a successful strike for professionals and executives.” option to work four 10-hour work days. and see why this change is so important to
spring applications for students Sunday from a better wages and work- Smith’s husband and son preceded her in “I was amazed by what an immediate them,” Reichenbach said.
interested in serving on campus long-time heart ing conditions for hourly death. She is survived by five daughters. and a strong response I got from students,” Planned speakers include members of the
committees and advisory boards. food service workers. Toles said her mother was recently hon- she said. Black Student Movement, UNC’s chapter of
condition.
Opportunities are available for “She was a person with ored by the Black Student Movement, and Ashton said many student groups the NCAAP, SAW, SDS and United with the
those interested in meeting to dis- a great sense of humor and humility as an she remains a legacy in the organization. responded to her emailed call to action. Northside Community Now, she said.
cuss pressing campus issues or chair- individual and was also the type of person “Carolina has lost a great figure,” said “When the University is not treating The protest is endorsed by SAW, Carolina
ing the Board of Elections, as well as that people just tended to confide in,” said Camile B. Jones, the group’s president, in workers with respect or dignity, that is our Hispanic Association and SDS.
students with ideas about student Smith’s daughter Sonserae Smith Toles, an email. “Her activism and dedication problem because we’re the ones supporting Organizers said workers’ rights, a promi-
fees, libraries and parking issues. who graduated from UNC in 1990. embodies the purpose of the BSM.” this University,” she said. nent issue nationwide, are especially impor-
Applications are available at “She easily and unintentionally solicited Toles said Smith’s down-to-earth style is Stephanie Gaskill, a Students for a tant in North Carolina because it lacks col-
www.unc.edu/studgov and are due the trust and confidence of others.” what gave her so much success. Democratic Society member, said the group lective bargaining.
by 11:59 p.m. April 15. Questions Her granddaughter, Kimberly Caldwell, “Her impact had a lot to do with her own helps make a concrete difference. “This isn’t just about maintenance workers,
can be directed to Student Body said she spent a lot of her time thinking about sense of authenticity,” she said. “She was a “We’re hoping the administration won’t this isn’t just about facilities workers, this isn’t
Vice President Zealan Hoover at improving equality for University workers. truly authentic person.” impose the 5-8 schedule,” she said. just about UNC workers,” Ashton said.
zthoover@gmail.com. “(Smith and Brooks) would meet on Reichenbach said she hopes students will
lunch breaks and talk about grievances that Contact the University Editor talk to workers about the situation. Contact the University Editor
-From staff and wire reports they had with UNC as far as the black work- at university@dailytarheel.com. “We’re encouraging people to come and at university@dailytarheel.com.
4 thursday, april 7, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

THE OFFICE FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PRESENTS

The Annual Celebration of


Undergraduate Research
Monday, April 11, 2011, 1:00-3:45 p.m.
Sponsored by the Office for Undergraduate Research & The Roosevelt Institute.

Anirudh Gowd (Chemistry): Microfluidic NO Sensor for Clinical Detection of Nitric Oxide. Advisor: Mark Schoenfisch
PLATFORM SCHEDULE 019.
020. Justin Lopez (Chemistry): Interrogation of Stem IV Flexibility in Tetrahymena thermophila TERC. Advisor: Michael Jarstfer
021. Alice Pilo (Chemistry): Detection of a Biomarker for Congestive Heart Failure by Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility Spectrometry. Advisor: Gary Glish
Platform Session I � Student Union Room 3201 at 1:15 p.m. � Moderator: Prof. Jonathan Hartlyn, Political Science 022. Jessica Nash (Chemistry): Nitric Oxide-Releasing Nanoparticle/Polymer Microfiber Composites. Advisor: Mark H. Schoenfisch

TIME STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR 023. Adam Hill** (Chemistry): Using Dynamic Combinatorial Chemistry to Find an Exclusive Molecular Receptor for Nitrotyrosine. Advisor: Marcey Waters

1:15-1:30 p.m. Jake Filip (Economics): Muslim-American Terrorism Since 9/11: An Accounting. Advisor: Charles Kurzman 024. Matthew Detter (Chemistry): Co-Encapsulation of Dexamethasone-acetate and SPIONs in PRINT Nanoparticles. Advisor: Joseph DeSimone

1:30-1:45 p.m. Laurence Deschamps-Laporte* (International & Area Studies): Sex, Fertility and the Marabouts: Cultural Conceptions of Family Planning in Mali. 025. Maria Casarrubias Ramirez (Communication Studies): HPV Vaccination: Preliminary Results of a Survey of Parents of Young Men and Boys.
Advisor: Amy Cooke Advisor: Tamera Coyne-Beasley

1:45-2:00 p.m. James Knable (Political Science): Political Institutions and Terrorist Campaign Outcomes. Advisor: Navin Bapat 026. Steven Nutz (Chemistry): Electrochemical S-Nitrosothiol Detection. Advisor: Mark Schoenfisch

2:00-2:15 p.m. Jessica Grace Booker (Political Science): An Exploration of Sexual Education Intervention Strategies for Black Female Adolescents. 027. Anna Styers (Communication Studies): Development of a Web-Based Augmentative Alternative Communication System for People with Aphasia.
Advisor: Michele Berger Advisor: Katarina Haley

2:15-2:30 p.m. Sarah Booker* (Comparative Literature): The Indigenous Folk Music of Northern Andean Ecuador as a Means of Resistance. 028. Taufiq Salahuddin (Chemistry): Cellular processing of RNF13, an E3 in the ubiquitin ligase pathway. Advisor: Ann Erickson
Advisor: Rudolf Colloredo-Mansfeld 029. Corynn Loebs (Comparative Literature): Architectures of Insubordination in Clarice Lispector’s A Paixão Segundo G. H. Advisor: Inger Brodey
2:30-2:45 p.m. Reed Turchi* (American Studies): Hill Country Music. Advisor: Bill Ferris 030. Rachel Horres (Comparative Literature): The Postcolonial Narrative in Borges’ Ficciones and Orozco’s The Epic of American Civilization. Advisor: Inger Brodey
031. Stephanie Zolayvar* (Computer Science): Using Gesture Recognition to Aid People with Motor Impairments. Advisor: Gary Bishop
032. Chris Lazinski (Environmental Science): An Assessment of the Wave Energy Potential off of North Carolina’s Coast. Advisor: Harvey Seim
Platform Session II � Student Union Room 3203 � Moderator: Prof. Drew Coleman, Geological Sciences
033. Ashley Mui (Environmental Science): Optimizing the Drinking Water Treatment Process. Advisor: Rose Cory
TIME STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR 034. Elizabeth Teel (Exercise & Sport Science): The Roles of Cognitive Function and Postural Control in Concussion Testing. Advisor: Kevin Guskiewicz
1:00-1:15 p.m. Amy Abramowitz (Psychology): The Effect of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure on Vocalizations and Brain Development in Infant Pups. Advisor: Josephine Johns 035. Abigail Osborn* (Exercise & Sport Science): Stiff Knee Gait Pattern Is Metabolically Inefficient due to Mechanical and Physiologic Mechanisms.
Advisor: Michael Lewek
1:15-1:30 p.m. Elizabeth Littauer (Biology): Effect of Fibrin Network Orientation on Nanoparticle Diffusion. Advisor: Richard Superfine
036. Tyler Benton (Geology): Exploring Dike Intrusion Models Using Geochemistry. Advisor: Allen F. Glazner
1:30-1:45 p.m. Jim Broughman (Biology): Heterotypic Interactions of CNAF and CAF with Breast Cancer Cell Lines. Advisor: Melissa Troester
037. Sean Gaynor (Geology): Evaluating the Eruptive Nature of the Johnson Porphyry Granite: A Geochemical Analysis. Advisor: Allen Glazner
1:45-2:00 p.m. Lenny Evans (Physics & Astronomy): Analysis of Statistical Methods for Setting Limits on WIMP Parameters. Advisor: Reyco Henning
038. Kimberly DeLong (Geology): An Investigation of Microbial Community Activity in the Tar and Neuse Rivers. Advisor: Carol Arnosti
2:00-2:15 p.m. Anand Baxi (Chemistry): Enhancing Stem Cell Isolation from the Murine Small Intestine. Advisor: Susan Henning
039. Will Frazier (Geology): Enthalpy Effects of Wet Albite Melting. Advisor: Allen Glazner
2:15-2:30 p.m. Giffin Daughtridge* (Biology): Correlating Sox9 Expression Levels with Stem Cell Biomarkers in Colonic Epithelial Cells. Advisor: Scott Magness
040. Miquela Ingalls* (Geology): U/Pb geochronology and plutonic filling rates of the El Capitan Granite, California. Advisor: Drew Coleman
2:30-2:45 p.m. Surojit Biswas** (Biology): Computational Prediction of TFBS Sequences in the Phytopathogen Pseudomonas Syringae. Advisor: Jeffery Dangl
041. Sarah Mazza (Geology): Orthogneiss to Migmatite: an Analysis of Partial Melting from the Ulten Zone of NE Italy. Advisor: Allen Glazner
2:45-3:00 p.m. Kyle Roche* (Biology): The Role of Sox9 in the Adult Intestinal Epithelium. Advisor: Scott Magness
042. Daven Quinn (Geology): Exploration Potential at Highly Illuminated Locations at the Lunar Poles. Advisor: Allen Glazner
043. Zachary Vance (Geology): Microprobe Analysis Parameters for Hydrous Silicate Glass. Advisor: Allen Glazner
Platform Session III � Student Union Room 3206A � Moderator: Prof. Jeanette Boxill, Philosophy 044. Walker Elliott* (History): I Told Him I’d Never Been to His Back Door for Nothing: Lumbee Indian Access to Higher Education in the Jim Crow South.
Advisor: Theda Perdue
TIME STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR
045. Allison Howard (Economics): The Paradoxes of Central-Eastern European Cinema. Advisor: Chad Bryant
1:00-1:15 p.m. Corey Cusimano* (Philosophy): The Empirical Pitfalls of Utilitarianism. Advisor: Jan Boxill 046. Beth Sams* (Information Science): Self-Initiated versus Assigned Collaborative Tasks. Advisor: Robert Capra
1:15-1:30 p.m. Elizabeth Hazeltine (Journalism and Mass Communication): Speaking to One Another: Community Journalism in Skye and Cape Breton. 047. John Millett* (History), The Roman Influence on Post French and Indian War British Frontier Policy. Advisor: Wayne Lee
Advisor: Lucila Vargas
048. Leticia Brandon (International & Area Studies): Developing Tribal Level Policy Options for Improving Access to Healthy Eating within Seven NC Tribes.
1:30-1:45 p.m. Rachel Scall (Journalism and Mass Communication): Cut, Paste, Publish: The Role of the Transformative Use Doctrine in the Age of Digital Works. Advisor: Sheila Fleischhacker
Advisor: Cathy Packer
049. Ariel Wilson (Interdisciplinary Studies): Organic Food Movements and Agricultural Policy. Advisor: James G. Ferguson
1:45-2:00 p.m. Kevin Richardson* (Philosophy): Representation or Expression: What is the Nature of Concepts? Advisor: John Roberts
050. Ashley Horton (Journalism and Mass Communication): One Part Absolut. One Part Skyy. Topped with a PSA: Using PSA Appeals to Overcome Primed Messages.
2:00-2:15 p.m. Ashlee Edwards (Information Science): Faceted Searching and Browsing on Mobile Devices. Advisor: Bradley Hemminger Advisor: Sri Kalyanaraman
2:15-2:30 p.m. Justin Brinegar (Information Science): Managing Music Across Multiple Devices and Computers. Advisor: Robert Capra 051. Bethany Corbin (International & Area Studies): A Bleeding Sin: An Examination of Honor Killings in Turkey and Germany. Advisor: Banu Gokariksel
2:30-2:45 p.m. Ashleigh Riley (Women’s Studies): Light Brights and Tar Babies: Representations of Skin Color in the African American Media. Advisor: Michele Berger 052. Gabrielle Jones (Journalism and Mass Communication): Logged On: Third-Graders' Views on Interactive Websites for Struggling Readers. Advisor: Anne Johnston
053. Jacquelyn Huntington* (Journalism and Mass Communication): Another Way: Seeking Sustainability Through Community. Advisor: Jock Lauterer
054A. Emily Lucas (History): The Print Culture of Chapel Hill, 1861-1865. Advisor: Frank Fee
Platform Session IV � Student Union Room 3206B � Moderator: Prof. Heather Williams, History
054B. Lisa Pepin (Journalism and Mass Communication): Dissent and News on the Homefront: Chapel Hill 1861-1865. Advisor: Frank Fee
TIME STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR 054C. Alex Linder (Journalism and Mass Communication): Fredericksburg, 1862-63: News of Battle. Advisor: Frank Fee
1:00-1:15 p.m. Sarah Thead* (History): Slave Health in the Antebellum South. Advisor: Heather Williams 054D. Jessica Hayes (Political Science): A Broken Business. Advisor: Frank Fee
1:15-1:30 p.m. Scott Freedenberg* (English): Frost’s “North of Boston”: A Poetic Interpretation of America at the Onset of Modernity. Advisor: Eliza Richards 055. Leah Josephson (Journalism and Mass Communication): Sex and the Cosmo Girl. Advisor: Barbara Friedman
1:30-1:45 p.m. Anna Peterson* (History): This Last Defence: State Courts, the Federal Judiciary and Citizens in Response to the Booth Case. Advisor: John Semonche 056. Lindsay Ruebens (Journalism and Mass Communication): The Mystical Body of Christ: How Race and Migration Have Shaped Catholicism in North Carolina.
1:45-2:00 p.m. Steven Lin* (History): A Multidimensional Historiography of Unit 731 and Japan's Biological Warfare Program, 1932-1945. Advisor: W. Miles Fletcher Advisor: Ferrel Guillory

2:00-2:15 p.m. Thomas Valone* (History): Preserved Memories, Shattered Communities: Postwar Testimony and the Final Solution in Lithuania. 057. Anna Winker (Journalism and Mass Communication): You've Got (Too Much) Male: An Analysis of Gender Depictions on ESPN's Talk and Debate Shows.
Advisor: Christopher Browning Advisor: Charles Tuggle

2:15-2:30 p.m. George Kuehnert* (History): Sam Ervin and the Constitution: Paradox or Synthesis? Advisor: James LeLoudis 058. Micker Samios (Nursing): Transitioning Kids with Cystic Fibrosis to Independent Care. Advisor: Diane Yorke

2:30-2:45 p.m. Rosanna Crow (Anthropology): Geochemical Analysis of Catawba Ceramics. Advisor: Vin Steponaitis 059. Sara Schumann (Nursing): Implementation of a Family Charting Tool in the NICU. Advisor: Diane Yorke
060. Corey Cusimano* (Philosophy): Religiosity predicts control over emotional influences in moral judgment. Advisor: Jan Boxill
061. Robyn Levine (Nutrition): Exploring Economic Barriers and Motivators to Healthful Eating: Experiences of HOPE Circle Leaders. Advisor: Marci Campbell
Platform Session V � Student Union Room 3209 � Moderator: Prof. Laura Miller, Mathematics 062. Yanneka King* (Political Science): How Your Family and Friends Can Change Your Political Views. Advisor: Sarah Smith

TIME STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR 063. Claire Newlon (Nutrition): Evaluation of Nutrition-Based Math and Science Curriculum’s Impact on Fruit and Vegetable Attitudes. Advisor: Alice Ammerman

1:00-1:15 p.m. Wesley Crouse (Economics): Victim Identification and Dishonest Behavior. Advisor: Ralph Byrns 064. John Hardin (Physics & Astronomy): Detection and Analysis of Photofission Asymmetries. Advisor: Hugon Karwowski

1:15-1:30 p.m. Wyatt Yelverton (Anthropology): “Always-On” Social and Economic Implications. Advisor: Rudolf Colloredo-Mansfeld 065. Juliana Jing* (Pharmacy): Expression of Heparan Sulfate Biosynthetic Enzymes in Bacteria. Advisor: Jian Liu

1:30-1:45 p.m. Kaitlyn Jongkind* (Nutrition): E-Health for EBCI. Advisor: Elizabeth Mayer-Davis 066. James Walker (Physics & Astronomy): Background in Neutron Detector Array. Advisor: Hugon Karwowski

1:45-2:00 p.m. Noah Kittner (Environmental Science): An Environmental Life Cycle Comparison of Crystalline and Thin-Film Solar Photovoltaic Systems in Th. 067. Laura Havener (Physics & Astronomy): Development of GEM Detectors for OLYMPUS and Analysis of BLAST Experimental Results. Advisor: Michael Kohl
Advisor: Rich Kamens 068. Sneha Gadi (Physics & Astronomy): Supercooled Water and Thermal Conductivity. Advisor: Steve Shafroth
2:00-2:15 p.m. Nora Brody (Exercise & Sport Science): The Reliability of 3 Nintendo Wii Balance Games: A Dual Task Approach to Measuring Postural Control. 069. Alexander Hill (Physics & Astronomy): Nuclear Resonance Fluorescence on Th-232. Advisor: Hugon Karwowski
Advisor: Kevin Guskiewicz
070. Benjamin Brumley* (Psychology): Phosphate Mining and Economic Opportunity in Beaufort County, NC. Advisor: Rebecca Dobbs
2:15-2:30 p.m. Thomas Vickers* (English): Water for Life. Advisor: Hannah Gill
071. Michael Jones (Physics & Astronomy): Compton Scattering from 6Li. Advisor: Hugon Karwowski
2:30-2:45 p.m. Stewart Boss (Public Policy): Moving from Coal to Torrefied Wood. Advisor: Pete Andrews
072. Lauren Danzi (Psychology): Adolescent Females’ Negative Body Talk and State Friendship Quality. Advisor: Mitch Prinstein
073. Benjamin Ryan (Physics & Astronomy): Theoretical Limits of 238U NRF Detection in Cargo Containers. Advisor: Hugon Karwowski
074. Katie Hanna (Psychology): Conquering the Thin Ideal: An Examination of Media Literacy in Young Women. Advisor: Millie Maxwell
075. Caroline Byrd (Psychology): The Socialization of Children’s Memory. Advisor: Peter Ornstein
076. Lauren Landy (Psychology): Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Comorbid Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and Major Depression. Advisor: Jonathan Abramowitz
POSTER SCHEDULE 077. Katherine Cullen (Psychology): Attentional Bias to Smoking Cues: Differences between Active Smokers and Non-Smokers. Advisor: Charlotte Boettiger

Posters will be presented in the Great Hall of the Student Union. 078. Stephanie Lane (Psychology): Startle Habituation and Latent Growth Curve Modeling: Moving Away From Means Based Analyses. Advisor: Patrick Curran
079. Shelby Dawkins-Law (Psychology): Affirmative Action Issue Framing: Demographic Differences and Associations Between Attitudes and Behaviors Depending
Students will be present at their posters according to the following schedule: on Race. Advisor: Enrique Neblett

Odd-Numbered Posters: 1:00-2:00 / Even-Numbered Posters: 2:15-3:15 080. Ann Mills Lassiter (Psychology): Social Influence of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury. Advisor: Mitch Prinstein
081. Mason Jenkins (Psychology): Examining the Zero-Price Effect from an Evolutionary Perspective. Advisor: Joseph Lowman
STUDENT / MAJOR / TOPIC / FACULTY ADVISOR
082. Courtney McCluney (Psychology): Exploring Optimism Among Black College Students. Advisor: Enrique Neblett
001. Natalia Davila* (Art): Reinterpreting Rossellini and Fellini's Legacy: An Investigation of Italian Neorealist Cinema. Advisor: Jeff Whetstone
083. Morgan Lee* (Psychology): Are Obesity Stigma and Poor Body Image Associated with Avoidance of Cervical Cancer Screening? Advisor: Keith Payne
002. Faye Fang* (Art): Negotiating East and West: Hybridity and Transexperience in Contemporary Chinese Diasporic Art. Advisor: Wei-Cheng Lin
084. Collyn Murray (Psychology): An Evaluation of the Protection Framework of Prepulse Inhibition. Advisor: Mitch Prinstein
003. Kim Bird (Biology): Investigating the Role of nckap1 in Neural Tube Defects. Advisor: Bob Goldstein
085. Nguyen Hai Van Martina Le (Psychology): Cognitive Impulsivity, Working Memory, and Genotype Effects. Advisor: Charlotte Boettiger
004. Max Shepherd* (Applied Sciences): Microtonality and Just Intonation. Advisor: Stephen Anderson
086. Nada Mussad (Psychology): Mother-Coparent Conflict, Parenting, and Externalizing Problems in African American Youth. Advisor: Deborah Jones
005. Abigail Bouchon (Biology): Influence of Transcription Factor Agonists on GPAT4 in Hepatocytes. Advisor: Rosalind Coleman
087. Kathleen Kelly (Psychology): The Effects of Stress on Bulimic Symptoms in Undergraduate Women. Advisor: Anna Bardone-Cone
006. Ranjan Banerjee* (Biology): A Metabolomics Investigation Of The Impact Of Gestational Exposure To A Phthalate On The Brain And Reproductive Organs Of The Dam
088. Samuel Smith (Psychology): The Emotion Appraisal Project (EAP). Advisor: Barbara Fredrickson
And Pre-Pubertal Pups. Advisor: Susan Sumner
089. Tarrah Mitchell (Psychology): Body-Esteem as a Mediator of the Association Between Best Friend Criticism and Body Dissatisfaction. Advisor: Mitch Prinstein
007. Lauren Brown (Biology): HPV Vaccination Survey of Parents of Young Men and Boys. Advisor: Tamera Coyne-Beasley
090. Leah Townsend* (Psychology): The Effect of Prenatal Cocaine on Oxytocin Receptor Density. Advisor: Josephine Johns
008. Samuel Glaubiger* (Biology): Palladin’s Role in TGF-β1 Induced EMT in Canine Renal Epithelial and Human Pancreatic Cancer Cells. Advisor: Carol Otey
091. Alicia Mullis (Psychology): Chronic Pain, Music, and Cognition. Advisor: Mark Hollins
009. George Jones (Biology): Prenatal Cocaine: Effects on Neonatal Rodent Vocalizations and Underlying Brain Regions. Advisor: Josephine Johns
092. Jessica Yarbro (Psychology): Parental Care, Obsessive Beliefs, and Attachment Insecurity. Advisor: Jonathan Abramowitz
010. Allison Hastings* (Biology): HIV Prevention: A Tissue Model to Determine Effective Antiretroviral Concentration Targets. Advisor: Angela Kashuba
093. Fernanda Rossi (Psychology): Linguistic Trends in the Behavioral Interaction of Couples Transitioning to Parenthood. Advisor: Martha Cox
011. Timothy Palpant* (Biology): HMG Architectural Proteins: Understanding Sequence-Independent DNA Binding and Genome Accessibility. Advisor: Jason Lieb
094. Quinn Tracy (Psychology): The Mechanisms of Placebo Analgesia. Advisor: Mark Hollins
012. Connie Wang (Biology): Elucidating the Role of SOX2 in the Developing CNS: A Morphological Characterization. Advisor: Larysa Pevny
095. Steven Shorkey (Psychology): Selection and Socialization of Self-Injurious Thoughts and Behaviors at the Peer Group Level. Advisor: Mitchell Prinstein
013. Swetha Pasala (Biology): Targeting of TOP1mt to Trigger a Novel Pathway for Anti-tumor Drugs. Advisor: Bob Goldstein
096. Nisel Desai (Public Policy): Measuring Maternal Motivation by Using Pup Urine Olfactory Cues in Rats. Advisor: Josephine Johns
014. Matt Waters* (Biology): The Effects of Hypertension on Collateral Arteries. Advisor: Jim Faber
097. Taya Walston (Psychology): College Search Behaviors and College Application Decisions in African American Youth. Advisor: Beth Kurtz-Costes
015. Yinmeng Yang* (Biology): An Optimized Coculture System Utilized to Determine Differentiation and Polarization States of THP-. Advisor: Melissa Troester
098. Jordan Teague (Radiologic Science): Radiology Practice in Latin America. Advisor: Melissa Jackowski
016. Kalyan Rao* (Business Administration): Differences in Infant and Adult T Cell Signaling. Advisor: Kristina Abel
099. Natalie Ridge (Radiologic Science): Unnecessary Exposure to Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Patients. Advisor: Melissa Jackowski
017. Meredith Arnold (Chemistry): Influence of side chain chemistry on fragmentation pathways of b3-45 ions. Advisor: Gary Glish
100. Kimmie Garner* (Women's Studies): A La Frontera: Accessing Midwives at the U.S.-Mexico Border. Advisor: Karen Booth
018. Catherine Dial (Chemistry): DNA-Dye Sensitized Photodamage Quantification Under Single Molecule Imaging Conditions. Advisor: Christopher Fecko
101. Kelsey Salvesen* (Romance Languages): Sisters and “Savages”: Intersections of Gender, Race, and Faith in 17th Century New France. Advisor: Dr. Ellen Welch
*Summer Undergraduate Research Fellows
**Beckman Scholars
Carolina Research Scholars Recognition and Poster Awards � Student Union Room 3411 � 3:30–3:45 p.m.
This year’s class of Carolina Research Scholars will be recognized, and poster awards for this year’s Celebration of Undergraduate Research will also be presented.

www.unc.edu/depts/our
The Daily Tar Heel News thursday, april 7, 2011 5

basketball
from page 1

“I came to Carolina because it


had the balance of academics and
Modern German art
comes to the Ackland
basketball I wanted and it was the
best place for me to prepare for life
and a career in the NBA,” Zeller
said in a press release. “That’s
exactly what we have here. I want
to finish my college career, compete
for championships and graduate by Gloria Schoeberle ment who specializes in postwar their aesthetic value.
on time.”
staff writer German literature and media, said “It becomes a project to record
DraftExpress.com’s director of It’s 1960. that the featured artists focus on these disappearing forms of tech-
scouting Jonathan Givony said he Nearly 20 years after World War the role of art within society. nology,” he said.
wasn’t surprised that Henson and II, the people of Germany began to “All of these artists are very much Along with the art in the museum,
Zeller decided to prolong their col- grapple with issues of national iden- vetted to what role art can play,” he the Art Now/Cinema Now series —
lege basketball careers, as many tity—and it shows through their art. said. “They’re thinking about the which presents films sponsored by
recent rumors pointed to their Tonight, the Ackland Ar t place of art in our daily lives.” the Ackland and the Interdisciplinary
return. Museum is opening its newest The work of Joseph Beuys is Program in Cinema at UNC — will
Though it’s too early to predict exhibitions, both of which explore the earliest of those that will be screen four German films.
whether an extra year in college modern Germany. featured in the exhibition. Beuys “These are some of the world’s
will boost either player’s future “De-Natured: German Art used felt as a medium and many of most important and creative direc-
draft stock, Givony said another from Joseph Beuys to Martin his pieces have a political tinge. tors, dealing with questions about
year of collegiate basketball will be Kippenberger” and “Romantic “He is a challenge that artists how you think about and represent
beneficial to both Tar Heels. Dreams, Rude Awakenings: want to rise to,” said Ackland chief the mechanisms via which his-
Givony said Henson should use Northern European Prints and curator Peter Nisbet. “He is not their tory operates,” said Richard Cante,
the 2011-12 season to bulk up. Drawings, 1840-1940” feature mixed rival, but he sets the standard.” director of the Interdisciplinary
“He needs to improve offensive- medium works by German artists. The photography of Hilla and Program in Cinema at UNC.
ly, specifically with his shooting, Emily Bowles, director of com- Bernd Becher will also be featured Langston said the conjunctive
Givony said. munications at the Ackland, said at the exhibition. The photos dis- collections provide UNC students
“His free-throw shooting, his that all of the artists featured in played are all of German industrial with a unique opportunity.
perimeter shooting, his ability to “De-Natured” grew up during buildings and are presented as one “This is unprecedented for
score around the basket. And a World War II or the Cold War. piece in a grid. Ackland to have this kind of art,” he
dth file/jarrard cole
lot of that is going to come with “It’s mainly art that comes out of a “They single-handedly created a said. “This is a top-tier collection
Tyler Zeller and John Henson talk on the bench in the final minutes of shared cultural experience,” she said. new kind of photography, a patent- that has been brought to Carolina
strength.” UNC’s 81-63 win against Marquette in the 2011 NCAA tournament.
Barnes, who is likely to be a top- “They all work with representation, ly German kind,” Langston said. for students to enjoy.”
five NBA Draft pick, has yet to say way he’s leaning. were Tyler and John,” Williams national identity and instability.” Nisbet also said that the photo-
whether he plans to return next Barnes said Monday he expects said in a press release. “I am still Richard Langston, a professor in graphs of Hilla and Bernd Becher Contact the Arts Editor
season, but he was recently taken to announce his decision in at gathering information on him from UNC’s Germanic languages depart- have a deeper meaning beyond at arts@dailytarheel.com.
off NBAdraft.net’s 2011 board. least a week and a half. Coach Roy NBA teams and hope to provide
Shirley Barnes, Harrison Barnes’
mother, told The Daily Tar Heel
Williams confirmed that compared him with all of that information by
to his teammates, the freshman is the end of next week.”
Robbery A review of Alert Carolina siren and mass text devices will acti-
vate in the event of “an armed and
from page 1
last week that her son still has goals taking more time to decide. Communicated through emails, dangerous person on or near cam-
he wants to fufill, but the freshman “Harrison is not as far along in Contact the Sports Editor was coming later,” D’Joseph said. editorials and even Twitter messages, pus.”
has yet to give a hint as to which his decision-making process as at sports@dailytarheel.com. After leading them up the stairs to public outcry about the University’s “I trust (police) to figure out
his third floor room, D’Joseph said lack of notification has been remi- whether we had an active shooter,
Williamson pulled out a gun and put niscent of 2009, Thorp said, when which we didn’t,” Thorp said, noting
BUDGET incentives “The downturn in it to his head while friends lined up in
a row and were robbed. Meanwhile,
UNC was criticized for inadequately
alerting the campus community to a
that a siren likely would not have
been audible inside Morrison.
from page 1

between 10 percent and 15 percent


from page 1

Development Investment Grants


the economy has … he said Luther ransacked the room
in search of valuables.
bomb scare in the Pit.
Thorp said Mary Cooper and
“I agree with those who have said
that we need to continue to refine
is dramatic,” Gage said. “We’re not and the One North Carolina Fund. made us see that He said the two made off with Serena Witzke, the respective the public’s understanding of when
going to roll over if the cuts are going The development grants, which video games, controllers and his presidents of the student body and we are and aren’t informing the
to make permanent damage.” usually go to larger businesses for we need to be more cellphone — among other items Graduate and Professional Student public.”

A changing funding model


expansion and investment in infra-
structure, were allotted to 20 com- proactive.” — before Allison was arrested
and charged with armed robbery,
Federation, will join the Executive
Group in evaluating Alert Carolina Senior Writer Lyle Kendrick
panies in North Carolina in 2010. assault by pointed gun and resist- policy, particularly the public’s contributed reporting.
In recent years, a decrease in state Four grants have been awarded
Frank Clifton, county manager ing arrest.
understanding of it. Contact the University Editor
funding has led to high tuition hikes so far this year, with two going to the investment. Williamson fled on foot. Alert Carolina policy states that at university@dailytarheel.com.
as campuses try to offset the cuts. Wake County open source software Incentives from the One North Williamson has a deep crimi-
Last year, tuition for under- company Red Hat in January. Carolina Fund are usually much nal history that includes drug and
graduate residents at UNC-CH Red Hat considered moving smaller and awarded to a greater trespassing convictions, along with
increased by $950, which sug- out of North Carolina, but officials number of businesses annually. a 2005 conviction for assault with
gests that schools in the UNC sys- decided to relocate within Wake deadly weapon with intent to kill.
tem could be moving to a funding County after the state and county Contact the City Editor He remains free, with a warrant
model that falls more in line with offered incentives to expand its at city@dailytarheel.com. out for his arrest. CUAB’s Dollar Concert Series
its peers. headquarters and create jobs.
The University of Michigan and PRESENTS
The company is eligible to
the University of Virginia moved to receive up to $15 million from

The Rosebuds
WARNING:
a high-tuition model after years of the state if it meets performance
decreased funding from their state goals in addition to $2.5 million
legislatures. But Gage said that in a cash grant from Wake County
model won’t be feasible in North based on the company’s local

��
Carolina even though legislators
have alluded to it.
“The elephant in the room is the
constitutional mandate,” she said.
The state’s constitution requires
tuition at UNC-system schools to Thursday, April 7
stay as free as practical.

tex mex
8 pm, Historic Playmakers Theatre
A change in funding model
would also mean enrolling more

so good
out-of-state students, which goes
against the UNC system’s mission.
$1 UNC Students, $10 General Public
“On the surface, it’s very easy Tickets available at the door

it should
for legislators to say we need to
be more market-driven, but they
don’t finish that sentence. The
other side of that sentence would
mean changing our commitment
to North Carolina,” Gage said.
be illegal!
Unnecessary duplication
Board members will also get an
update on the system’s unnecessary
duplication review, which is being
led by former UNC-Charlotte (the best soft taco...PERIOD.)
chancellor Jim Woodward.
120 EAST MAIN STREET • CARRBORO, NC • 919.929.4669
The review will examine 2,000
degree programs in the system to ~ armadillogrill.com ~
identify duplicate programs that uni-
versities could eliminate to generate
long-term savings. But Woodward
said he is still working with admin-
istrators to come up with a criteria
for eliminating programs.
“It’s easy to talk about program
duplication, but quite frankly, most
of the duplication is of no concern,” When the time comes to ditch the dorm or move in
Woodward said. “The challenge is with friends, check out the really cool houses at:
to arrive at a conclusion of what we
mean by unwarranted duplication.”

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6 thursday, april 7, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Schools may face budget cuts Williman talks trash like a pro
O∞cials to review ATTEND THE MEETING
and as school advocates to keep
the message at the forefront that
Coordinator runs
proposals tonight
Time: 7 p.m. tonight
Location: Town Hall, 405 Martin
it’s critical that we provide quality recycling e≠orts
education,” she said.
Luther King Jr. Blvd. Pedersen’s recommended budget
Info: http://bit.ly/fz4cQg allows current services to be main-
by Holly Beilin
by Tyson Leonhardt staff writer
staff writer tained to be despite increased costs.
Muriel Williman never thought
With a Republican-controlled spokeswoman Stephanie Knott. Ruby Pittman, the district’s
she would make her living in gar-
N.C. General Assembly looking Pedersen’s proposal also asks the executive finance director, said
bage. But for more than a decade,
to lower the deficit, Chapel Hill- board of education to approve a pri- the proposed budget reduces $1.2
that’s what she has been doing.
Carrboro City Schools officials will oritized list of possible cuts — total- million. She said the board will be
“Even when I was in college, I
brace for future cuts as they review ing about $3.7 million and eliminat- asked to approve redirecting some
was the person that would have
a proposed budget tonight. ing 62 positions — to be reviewed general funds for exceptional chil-
to leave the room for people to
Superintendent Neil Pedersen’s after the state budget is finalized. dren teachers, which were funded
even throw anything away,” said
recommended budget of almost $60 The state legislature has not through federal stimulus money.
Williman, the education and out-
million doesn’t call for big reduc- released its recommended budget, The district will ask the Orange
reach coordinator for the Orange
tions in teachers or staff, but it does but Knott said she expects the legis- County Board of Commissioners
County Solid Waste Management
prioritize possible cuts should the lature to call for greater reductions for the same amount of fund-
Department.
state budget prove to be bleak. than those outlined in the proposal ing it received last year, which
“I was composting in my apart-
Pedersen’s budget recommends submitted by Perdue. would increase the level of per-
ment. I was sorting recyclables
appropriating 40 percent of the Perdue’s budget would reduce pupil spending due to projected
before it got trendy. Environmental
district’s “rainy day fund” to offset the district’s funding by about $2 decreased enrollment.
consciousness was ingrained in me
potential state-level reductions, million if adopted. Streater said she is cautiously
from a very young age.”
which would cover the cuts out- “Generally the governor’s budget optimistic that the 2012-13 budget dth/Nivi umasankar
Williman said she learned many
lined by Gov. Bev Perdue. is the most favorable to education won’t be as difficult. Muriel Williman coordinates recycling programs across the area to
of her conservation habits from
“We have been very fiscally because she is a former educator “The economy is starting to turn encourage community support for new eco-friendly measures.
her mother.
responsible and have under-spent and supports schools,” Knott said. around, but its like a cruise ship,”
“When I was a kid I used to walk
when possible and have accumu- School board member Annetta she said. “It can’t turn on a dime.”
lated some fund balance that will Streater said the board is prepared
in the woods with my mom, and
she would talk about being mind-
“I literally visited every fourth-grade
act as a bit of a cushion when we
see what we’re facing,” said district
to address any future difficulties.
“It’s our challenge as a board
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
ful of our impact on the environ- class in Durham to promote collection."
ment,” she said. “That’s what I try
to convey to people today.” muriel williman, orange county solid waste management department
Williman majored in environ-
mental studies at a state university Durham to promote collection.” gram as one of the top statewide.
in New York, but after graduation Williman became recycling “She is a permanent fixture at all
EDUC 464, Introduction to Education, will be taught she couldn’t find a job in the field. coordinator for Chatham County the community events in the county,”
online in five weeks during first summer session. The She decided to search for jobs in in 1998, her first full-time position he said. “To many people she is the
course is for students who are interested in teaching in Raleigh near her mother. in local government. face of the solid waste department.”
traditional classroom settings, Teach for America, “I would definitely give my mom “I had officially arrived in gar- Recycling Programs Manager
AmeriCorps, or independent schools abroad. You will a lot of credit for my personality bage,” Williman said. “Now I can Cody Marshall said Williman’s
also find the course useful if your career aims include today,” Williman said. “I learned to talk trash with the best of them.” position is crucial to the success of
compost at her knee.” Then, in 2001, Williman got her the county’s recycling programs.
education policy or law. Students will gain insight After teaching about animals for current position in the area, which “Recycling is a whole differ-
about the history, philosophy, policies and diverse local museums, Williman became she called “a recycler’s paradise.” ent animal from plain garbage,”
opinions that shape education. Even students who are the school recycling coordinator Williman said she always wanted Marshall said. “It’s constantly
graduating in May would benefit from our issues-based for the nonprofit organization that to integrate her passion for social evolving, so it’s not always easy to
focus and innovative technologies that capitalize on the operated Durham’s recycling. justice with environmentalism, and get the message across, whether it’s
resources available in a digital format. “They had the number one curb- her job allows her to do that. about new materials we’re collect-
side recycling program in the state, Solid Was te Management ing or methods of sorting.”
so that’s how I really got into recy- Direc tor Gayle Wilson said
Professor Suzanne Gulledge cling,” Williman said. “I literally Williman’s passion for recycling Contact the City Editor
visited every fourth-grade class in helped establish the county’s pro- at city@dailytarheel.com.

summer.unc.edu

CUAB Comedy
PRESENTS

Lewis Black
& Friends
Featuring Eugene Mirman, Colin Jost
and Host Bryan Tucker

Friday, April 15
& Saturday, April 16
8pm, Memorial Hall

$15 UNC Students, $30 General Public


On sale now at memorialhall.unc.edu
More information available at unc.edu/cuab

reason #4 1
to
on
live campus

GO HEELS!

RU U only needing
to memorize
2 bus routes

It’s time to apply for campus housing for next year!


Apply online at my.unc.edu.

april 8
Up next:
th
First-Year Application Deadline
(First-Year Room Selection is April 12.)

housing.unc.edu/housingselection
page 7 thursday, april 7, 2011
dailytarheel.com/dive

Area DJ scene continues booming his track “The Superfuture” made


its way on BBC Radio 1, the station
by Rachel arnett film students stoned off their asses that made dubstep a worldwide
staff writer watching these crazy visuals. You phenomenon.
There’s never been a doubt see that, and it’s like ‘Wow, they N.C. State alumnus James
about the Triangle’s place in the have a space for this kind of event,” Meyer, aka DJ Ill Digitz, who lives
development and celebration of he said. in New York City with his group
music. We’ve praised the bands, “That really doesn’t exist in mates from Kooley High, believes
the labels and the festivals. the Triangle yet. I think it will be the scene is more eclectic there but
But there’s a group of local there soon — I think things are doesn’t discount the start of some-
innovators that is poised to blast coming.” thing new in the Triangle.
the area with new sounds. Raleigh, UNC student and DJ Madison “It’s a smaller market, so it’s
Durham and Chapel Hill are home Bullard, aka DJ Hidden Cat, cred- definitely harder to get your name
to a booming DJ community, and its the development in the Triangle out, but N.C. artists have always
it’s turning the tables on old-fash- to the Hopscotch Music festival in been pushing the envelope and
ioned notions of the music scene. Raleigh, which helped popularize trying new things,” he said.
Cameron Preston, aka local artists. N.C. artists aren’t just experi-
Treeclmbr, a UNC student prepar- “Raleigh has suddenly explod- menting — they are creating a
ing the release of two new EPs, has ed with interest, which was really path for genres to coalesce in new
found that local venues and audi- exciting, over the past year or so,” ways.
ences have been receptive to his Bullard said. “Kind of leading “The more popular music gets in
electro- and dubstep-influenced up to Hopscotch and then these general,” Ill Digitz said, “the more
sound. Hopscotch after-parties — those it’s going to be influencing hip-hop
For Treeclmbr, the state is mak- got a lot of attention and that and all other forms of music.”
ing a name for itself. energy just kind of carried over While the indie music scene
“North Carolina is an amazing into this school year.” blooms, electronic artists are
place to be right now for electronic But the Triangle isn’t just new generating their own niche in
music,” Treeclmbr said. “Especially bedrock for DJs to play their the Triangle’s music community.
Raleigh. Every week in Raleigh favorite jams. Although artists There’s no telling how long these
there’s something going on. You like Hidden Cat still work fra- artists are here to control the
can’t get that everywhere. I lived ternity parties and cater to more crowd with their mixing of new
in Cleveland for a bit, and the elec- popular Top 40 hits, these DJs are sounds, but it’s clear that they are
tronic scene is not nearly as big.” mixing their own tracks and are going to leave their mark on the
Nikhil Shah, aka Holygrailers, being recognized internationally Triangle, one way or another.
PHOTO COURTESY HOLYGRAILERS
a Raleigh musician, saw the West for their efforts.
Coast scene grow in his time spent DJ Hidden Cat laments that Staff writer Anna Norris
Holygrailers is composed of former West Coast-based DJ Nikhil Shah.
living in San Diego, where shows making music has been on the contributed reporting.
were intense sensory experiences. backburner this semester, but he’s Contact the Diversions Editor
“Just imagine a whole bunch of created a name for himself after at diversions@dailytarheel.com..

Treeclmbr: soundcloud.com/treeclmbr
Hidden Cat: myspace.com/hiddencat
Ill Digitz: myspace.com/djilldigitz
Holygrailers: myspace.com/holydub
dth/daniel turner
Madison Bullard, aka DJ Hidden Cat, is also a student at UNC. His music was featured on the UK’s BBC Radio 1.

online | dailytarheel.com/dive concerts music movies Q&A


AMERICAN CHOPPERS If Chop Chop’s album art is any indication, NOT FOR HUGUE-NAUGHT RE-VILED OUTSOURCING FLORA & FAUNA
you’ll be in for a wild sonic ride. Look for a review online this week. Local pop group The Kurt Vile’s latest breathes new “Source Code” is an entirely Dive catches up with Megafaun’s
THE SHARK IS BLACK Intrigued by our Hammer No More the Huguenots crafts shimmering life into the troubadour’s bag of unexpected, pleasant romp Phil Cook on the eve of the
Fingers coverage last week? Check out our photos on the blog. Beatles-esque tunes on its new tricks, an emotional and atmo- through eight suspenseful min- band’s sold-out Cat’s Cradle
NEO MIPSO TRIO Dive’s got a new video of Mipso Trio, the self-titled debut. spheric experience. utes before a train is bombed. show with The Mountain Goats.
student-filled band whose 506 record release show sold out. PAGE 11 PAGE 9 PAGE 9 PAGE 8
8 thursday, april 7, 2011 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

Q&A: MEGAFAUN’S PHIL COOK Even the most casual observ- crowds elsewhere? it’s our next big statement and we’re
er of Triangle-area bands has all really proud of it. Our songwrit-
heard of the laid-back folk-rock of
PC: Like southern crowds being ing got better. It’s just been making
different than northern crowds?
Megafaun. clear statements with our song-
They’re different city to city, and
Tomorrow night, the band writing and with themes and such.
sometimes even venue to venue
will open up for fellow North It’s going to be a record that we’re
within a city. Certain cities, it just
Carolinians The Mountain Goats really proud of.
depends. Some cities in the North
to a sold-out crowd at Cat’s Cradle.
Banjo player Phil Cook took some
have very well-adjusted music Dive: What kind of inspi-
crowds that are kind of — that are ration was there behind the
time on the band’s drive to Chicago
ready to listen. For some reason I “Carolina Days” video, which is set
to talk to staff writer Allison Hussey
think it’s city to city, it’s not really a in Raleigh?
about what the threesome has in the
regional thing at all.
works. PC: I t ’s t o t a l l y S i r o c c o
Diversions: How has the Dive: Would you say that (Research Labs)’ brainchild.
living in the south has influenced They approached us. They’re in
tour been running so far?
your songwriting at all? LA and have strong ties with our
Phil Cook: It’s been awe- PC: Yeah, absolutely. I think record label, Hometapes. Joey
some, man! It’s been such a good (Westerlund, drummer) lives in
mostly just being around, meet-
tour. We knew that The Mountain LA, and they contacted Joey. They
ing the people that we’ve met and
Goats have a very, very dedicated had this idea for him to play God.
living where we live. I think the
fan base, but we basically have They’re writing more mate-
weather does help. It helps to be
been playing for super enthusiastic rial now. Now that Joey’s out there
able to be more active, be more
people that are ready to listen, and they’ll be able to do more. Joe said
active for a longer part of the year.
it’s been really good. he was really struck by how full of
It definitely influences how I feel
energy and ideas and how positive
Dive: Any crazy stories yet? most of the time. It’s better than
they all are.
being inside during the winter for
PC: Nah, it’s been pretty sweet six months. Dive: What releases are you
— nothing too crazy. Our Canadian
most looking forward to this year?
border-crossing went fine. It can Dive: What’s up next after
make your life a living hell. They this tour? Is there a new record in PC: I’m definitely looking for-
ask you a bunch of questions about the works? ward to so many. All our friends
what you did in college, but luckily
nothing happened. No crazy story
PC: Yep. The record is being are putting out records this year.
Everything of their new material
mixed right now, it should be out in
there. is pointing toward — everyone we
September. We have a record com-
It’s been pretty chill. We play know is making the best music of
ing out in September and we’ll do
early, get done early, hang out, have their lives right now.
some touring on that in the fall.
a great time — it’s been awesome. It’s really exciting and inspir-
dth FILE/Joseph Chapman I’m going to be a dad! I’m having
ing. I think the new Dodos record
Though Megafaun’s Cat’s Cradle show with The Mountain Goats has been sold out for quite a while, you can Dive: Do you find that home- a kid in June, so we’re taking the
is phenomenal. Bon Iver’s next
still check out the band’s recent releases and its music video — a tribute of sorts to Raleigh — online. town crowds are different than summer off so I can be home.
record is coming out this summer.
Dive: What can you say about Sharon van Etten’s gonna have
the new record so far? an album out this year — all our

BeijingDance/LDTX PC: It’s good. It’s a full-length, friends basically.

Born out of a controversial time of cultural change


in China, Beijing Dance/LDTX is the country’s first
non-governmental and independent professional
dance company.

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it dances ferociously.”
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SATURDAY, APRIL 9 TUESDAY, APRIL 12


DR DOG THE BOOKS

919-967-9053
300 E. Main Street • Carrboro
APRIL MAY (cont)
7 TH DESTROYER w/ The War On Drugs and Shit Horse** 12 TH THURSDAY** w/ Pygmy Lush and I Was Totally
($13/$15) Destroying It ($15)
8 FR THE MOUNTAIN GOATS w/ Megafaun (Sold Out) 13 FR LOST IN THE TREES w/ The Toddlers** ($12)
9 SA DR DOG w/ Floating Action** ($16/$18) 17 TU JUNIP (Elias Araya, Jose Gonzalez, Tobias Winterkorn)
10 SU J MASCIS w/ Kurt Vile And The Violators**(16/$18) w/ The Acrylics ($15)
12 TU THE BOOKS** ($18/$22) Co-presented with 18 WE DAWES** ($10/$12)
Nightlight Club 20 FR MAC MILLER** ($15)
13 WE THE OLD 97s w/ Teddy Thompson** ($18/$20) 21 SA THE OLD CEREMONY w/ Dexter and the New Romans* SATURDAY, APRIL 23 TUESDAY, APRIL 26
14 TH An Intimate Solo/Acoustic Performance by CITIZEN * ($10/$12) YACHT YELLE
COPE** ($25/$28) 26 TH CORROSION OF CONFORMITY and SCREAM** ($16/
15 FR MOUNT MORIAH Album Release Party w/ guests $18)
The Moaners and Filthybird. A Free Show! JUNE
16 SA RAVEONETTES w/ Tamaryn** ($15/$17)
17 SU MIKE POSNER w/ Kelley James, Ella Riot and K.O. 1 WE OKKERVIL RIVER w/ Titus Andronicus and Future
Kid ** ($15/$18) This show moved from Disco Rodeo Islands** ($16/$18)
18 MO BRITISH SEA POWER W/ A Classic Education and 2 TH MATT And KIM** ($25) w/ the Hood Internet
North Elementary** ($12/$14) 3 FR NASHVILLE PUSSY w/ Koffin Kats** ($15/$18)
21 TH BIG KRIT and Freddie Gibbs w/ Smoke DZA** ($13/$15) 4 SA PAUL THORN w/ Dark Water Rising** ($15)
23 SA YACHT w/ Jeffrey Jerusalem and Robes** ($12/$15) 9 TH SONDRE LERCHE** ($15)
25 MO DEVIN THE DUDE / CUNNINLYNGUISTS / Homeboy 12 SU JOE PURDY w/ The Milk Carton Kids** ($15/$17; seated
Sandman / Coughee Brothaz** ($14/$16) show)
26 TU YELLE w/ French Horn Rebellion** ($18/$20) 14 TU JONNY (Norman Blake from Teenage Fanclub and
27 WE EISLEY w/ The Narrative and Christie Dupree** ($12/ Euros Childs from Gorky’s Zygotic Mynci) $15 w/ Apex
$15) Manor
28 TH MAN MAN** ($14) 16 TH DAVE ALVIN AND THE GUILTY ONES and LOS
29 FR PETER, BJORN & JOHN w/ Bachelorette** ($15/$18) STRAITJACKETS** ($17/$20)
30 SA YOUNG DRO, KILLER MIKE, PAC DIV, DEE -1** ($14/ 18 SA JENNYANYKIND / THE MOANERS (Split 7-inch Release
$16) Party) Free show! Special guest: Pinche Gringo
24 FR BEN SOLLEE** ($15/$17) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
MAY EISLEY
2 MO PINBACK w/ Judgement Day** ($14/$16)
JULY
3 TU BROOKE FRASER w/ Cary Brothers** ($15/$17) 9 SA An Evening With THE PSYCHEDELIC FURS** ($25/28;
4 WE BOMBA ESTERO** ($15) tickets on sale 4/1)
7 SA THE TWILIGHT SINGERS w/ Margot & The Nuclear So 25 MO EELS** ($18/$21)
& So’s** ($15/$18)
10 TU UH HUH HER w/ Diamonds Under Fire** ($13/$15)

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...


SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (Raleigh)
April 9: THE CHAPIN SISTERS w/ Wilderness Of Manitoba April 17: MIKE POSNER SHOW HAS BEEN MOVED TO CAT’S CRADLE
and Andy Friedman** ($10) May 4: INTERPOL w/ School Of Seven Bells** ($25/$28) “Hums with the lustrous elegance of
May 1: ANAMANAGUCHI** ($10)
SHOWS @ Raleigh Amphitheatre
Duke Ellington at his haughtiest”
May 17: HERE WE GO MAGIC w/ Caveman** ($10)
SATURDAY JUNE 11: THE DECEMBERISTS w/ BEST COAST MONDAY, MAY 2 —JazzTimes
June 11: THAO & MIRAH w/ Led To Sea** ($14/$15) (Tix via Ticketmaster) Show co-presented with Live Nation
June 15: DAVID MAYFIELD PARADE** ($8/$10)
PINBACK
SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh)

FRIDAY, APRIL 29  8PM


SHOWS @ The ArtsCenter (Carrboro)
April 17: HANDSOME FURS w/ Grimes** ($10/$12) April 22: KINA GRANNIS W/ Imaginary Friend** ($13/$15)
May 7: WINTERSLEEP** ($10) May 17: CRASH TEST DUMMIES w/ Kellin Watson** ($15)
SHOW @ Lincoln Theatre (Raleigh)
6/16: NOAH AND THE WHALE** ($15) w/ Bahamas
May 19: AMOR DE DIAS / DAMON & NAOMI** ($10/$12)
June 5: SAM BRADLEY w/ Holly Conlan
July 11: DAVID WILCOX** ($20/$23) 7 PM show
REYNOLDS THEATER
Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!
**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH).
Buy tickets on-line: www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053
get tickets 10% discount
www.catscradle.com FRIDAY, MAY 20
MAC MILLER
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The Daily Tar Heel Diversions thursday, april 7, 2011 9
movieshorts
hammer hits softly
Source Code recently deceased’s memories. turmoil elicit not just interest but at the very end of the movie, where
Taking on the role of a man empathy. the boundaries of logic might be
killed in a terrorist train bomb- Michelle Monaghan also does stretched too far.
The best gifts you receive are ing, he must use the man’s final an excellent job in the support- These final scenes end up mak-
often the ones you don’t expect, eight minutes of thought to find ing role of Christina, the woman ing the conclusion a bit too cleanly
and that’s the perfect metaphor for the bomber and prevent the next in the seat across from Stevens on resolved when compared the rest
“Source Code.” attack. the train. of the film. Though slightly ton-
Though it’s packaged as an Though the movie’s scientific She slowly develops into a com- ally jarring, luckily they detract
action thriller, once you peel back claims are dubious at best, it still plete and compelling support- little from the overall quality of
the paper, you find an immensely pulls off the impressive feat of ing character despite having only the movie.
clever and suspenseful work of sci- imbuing the plot with a sense of eight-minute intervals to do so. “Source Code” is an unexpected
ence fiction. drama and tension. The film is full of unexpected gem. Smart, well-acted and thor-
Captain Colter Stevens (Jake This is due largely to Gyllenhaal’s twists and turns, but thankfully oughly entertaining, it has the code
Gyllenhaal) is a soldier taking part impressive work as Stevens, a char- they are not forced or contrived, for the perfect thriller embedded
in a unique project called “Source acter who quickly rises from the allowing the suspense to build within it.
Code,” in which he is allowed to generic “soldier with regrets” to unimpeded.
inhabit the last few minutes of the one whose actions and emotional The sole exception to this comes -Mark Niegelsky

musicshorts
Alela Diane whimsical and contemplative. voice of generations. feeling impossibly cool.
Alela Diane & Wild Divine With slide guitar, banjo, piano But on Smoke Ring for My Halo, Kurt Vile may not have reinvent-
and bass backing by Wild Divine, Vile pulls off a feat that few can ed the wheel, but on Smoke Ring
every selection on the album is ripe master — he takes a set of songs for My Halo, he shoved it in a novel
Folk with country twang. built on the strums of guitar and direction.
The eighth track, “Heartless plaintive prose and transforms
You might picture a full-skirted Highway,” is a jazzy deviation from them into something magical and -Linnie Greene
girl spinning on the hay-sprinkled the previous songs and highlights enlivened.
floor of a barn as you listen to the Alela’s vocal versatility. The instru- Album opener “Baby’s Arms” is
music of Alela Diane & Wild Divine. starSystem
mentation ultimately serves as a a stunning, four-minute foray into
You may just as easily imagine the backdrop to Alela’s scintillating eddying, swirling instrumentals.
songs spilling over a person as
Poor
songcraft. After a few measures of guitar, Vile’s
he reclines on a blanket during a As a whole, the album is lovely — voice slices through the ambience Fair
cloudy day at the beach. heartbreaking, melodious, simple like a knife as he sings, “There’s
Alela Diane’s penetrating voice is and intelligent, a journey through been but one true love / in my baby’s good
the centerpiece of the atmospheric music that’s as vivid as the breath- arms.”
album. She calls to the listener with The track evokes the feeling of
Excellent
taking scenery it evokes.
an alluring invitation to join her looking at an old photograph, a wist- Classic
in a world of blue skies and white -Nina Rajagopalan ful aura stirred by Vile’s unadorned
horses. vocals. It’s this very lack of unnec-
Her voice is a floating daydream kurt vile essary adornment that makes the divestaff
that will set you in a trance with smoke ring for my halo album so effective. Instead of pum-
angelic coos and shake you out of Linnie Greene, Editor
meling the listener with stimuli, 843-4529 | diversions@dailytarheel.com
it just as readily with deep, guttural Vile relies on the trance-like pow-
DTH/Joseph chapman cries. ROCK
ers of his riffs, which glide gracefully Joseph Chapman, Assistant Editor

B
etween punchy riffs and upper-octave solos, it’s not The singer’s lyrics feed the ethe- underneath his voice. Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky,
real quality of her vocals. On “The Kurt Vile is not the first man to Ultimately, the record is most
often that you find Joe Hall, guitarist for indie rock- Lyle Kendrick, Anna Norris, Jonathan Pattishall,
Wind,” she implores, “Woman of the write pensive lyrics or a hypnotic riff successful in its ability to stir you, Rachel Arnett, Allison Hussey, Lam Chau, Tom
ers Hammer No More the Fingers, wielding a nylon- island / please send me light ... Cause — far from it. The troubadour is a to make you alternately empathize Bodo, Nina Rajagopalan, staff writers
I’m on the wind / I can’t go back / I concept that stretches back in the with Vile’s weariness and embrace
string classical guitar. The band performed an all-acoustic set am a dream on the wind.” Her tone depths of history, before the Dylans Kelly McHugh, Design Editor
his wanderlust. These are songs for
inside CD Alley to promote its new album, Black Shark. is dynamic — it alternately waxes of the world made rock ‘n’ roll the traveling, for contemplating, for Cover Design: Ryan Kurtzman

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The Daily Tar Heel Diversions thursday, april 7, 2011 11

Changes ensue for Huguenots


by allison hussey played together for a very long and writes a good new record, it’s
diverecommends
Album from the Vaults:
Deux, Deuxism: Duo Lee Hyun Do
and Kim Sung Jae were the first to
brooding, these local songwrit-
ers have mastered the art of the
insanely infectious pop song.
ATTEND THE RELEASE SHOW Head to Durham to add some new
staff writer time,” he said. The poor recordings still stuck with the problem of get- popularize South Korean hip-hop hooks to your mental repertoire. 9
Time: 10 p.m. Friday, $6 with its 1993 self-titled release. The
Like the Protestant revolu- even garnered a bit of hostility ting people to listen. Such a task p.m., $7
Location: Local 506 same year, Deuxism broke out with
tionaries for which the band is from a local DJ. is especially difficult when some
506 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill harder 707 beats and even more saturday
named, Carrboro foursome The Logan warned that those expect- of the listeners already have pre-
Huguenots want reform. As singer Info: www.local506.com ORCH5 orchestral hits. Combined
ing the “old” Huguenots on its new- conceived notions about the band Floating Action
and guitarist Sam Logan explains, est album will be surprised, going — however misinformed they may with Jae’s choreography, Deux, for
the group wants to change your so far as to say that the band might be. has changed even more, describing better or for worse, founded mod- Cat’s Cradle | Leave it to Black
mind — perhaps not about any be nearly unrecognizable. The Huguenots are willing to it as “more extended and heavier ern K-pop. Mountain’s Seth Kauffman to
religious institution, but about the Fading fast are the group’s days do just about anything to get the and getting into some darker ter- Movie from the Vaults: make a ballad about Robespierre
band itself. of skinny ties and slim-fitting trou- attention of these listeners, even if ritory.” sound like a groovy Motown jam.
The band has grown signifi- sers. Instead, the band has been it means giving out the new record The songs the band laid down “Ghost in the Shell”: How would you The western N.C. songwriter gar-
cantly since its 2008 inception, making a conscious effort to sound, for free. for its new release range in age feel if your body was almost fully ners apt comparisons to ’60s soul
and with its upcoming self-titled as Logan put it, “heavier and hard- Given the choice between buying from one to four years, and the mechanized and only your brain crooners and ‘70s pop stars alike,
record, Logan hopes to make up er and louder.” his record and coming to his show, band is already starting to move remained? This 1995 anime explores and Kauffman will pair well with
for any misconceptions listeners With its latest album, The Logan would rather see your face in away from playing them live. life as a near-android in a hopelessly headliner Dr. Dog’s songs about
might have. Huguenots hope to fill the mon- the crowd than a CD in your hands, There’s no real telling where futuristic setting. When the “Puppet summer days spent lounging and
For Logan and his bandmates, strous void between its live shows and because the band recorded it the band will go from here. With Master” starts ghost hacking brains, reminiscing. 9 p.m., $19
the new album is all about fixing and the lackluster reception of its on its own, they won’t be taking gas prices the way they are, band cyborg cops go on an (almost-) In the Year of the Pig
the less-than-positive perception various EPs. such a heavy financial hit. members aren’t sure about their manhunt.
Nightlight | Dive still daydreams
that came with the group’s first When asked what one thing “After we sell this first pressing plans to tour the Southeast in sup- Events:
about In the Year of the Pig’s
recordings. He openly admits that the world should know about The of CDs, we’ll recoup our expenses,” port of the record. But that won’t
Thursday absolutely insane Hopscotch set,
they were “terrible,” the combined Huguenots, Logan remarked, “At he said. “So as long as people just stop them from making music
and any chance to catch another
result of having been together only this point, we’re a live band. Our hear it and come to our shows, — already, plans are hatching to Destroyer
glimpse of the mayhem is worth
a month and a lack of access to record is a really good building on that’s all we really care about.” record a new EP.
Cat’s Cradle | A Canadian making taking. ITYOTP is a feverish mix
good recording equipment. what we do live, but I think our Logan went on to say that since smooth and funky ’80s-inspired of furious drumming and wild,
“I mean, they’re fine, but they’re strength lies in playing live.” recording the new album in the Contact the Diversions Editor
pop? It’s an oddity, but like some willy-nilly instrumentals, the kind
obviously a band that had not Even if a band cleans itself up band’s detached garage, the sound at diversions@dailytarheel.com.
of the best pairings — bacon and of chaos you don’t quite catch up

Huguenots craft shimmering pop


maple syrup, Nutella and pretzels with until the end of the set. Skull
— it just works. Destroyer’s latest is Defekts and Zomes also play. 10
a far cry from its earlier electronic- p.m., $8
based stuff, but Dan Bejar’s Cradle Tuesday
show should be just funky enough
Anna Norris MUSICreview bob your head in time to its beats, for a second. to set your weekend off with a The Beast
staff writer but hints of rock star attitude and Hopefully such a solid first bang. The War on Drugs and Shit
Carrboro fixtures The Huguenots THE HUGUENOTS world-weariness will keep you record will give The Huguenots the Horse open. 9 p.m., $15
Jack Sprat | Durham’s The Beast
THE HUGUENOTS knows how to pack a venue.
has been rocking the Triangle since from shrugging The Huguenots momentum and reception needed Eloquent emcee Pierce Freelon is
POP friday
about 2008, spreading its brand of off as just another happy, naïve to keep fans from suffering another backed by Eric Hirsch, and it’ll be
sunny, vintage-sounding pop and pop band. album drought. Brett Harris, The Tender Fruit and an exercise in witty wordplay. LiLa
developing a reputation for its live Yet the charm and allure with Django Haskins opens with its ska-influenced hip-
shows. monies and guitars backed with which these themes are presented Contact the Diversions Editor Casbah | Alternately sunny and hop. 9 p.m., Free
Three years later, fans will finally earnest vocals. And “I Would Say” won’t turn you (or the album) off at diversions@dailytarheel.com.
be able to listen to the band not just keeps the Fab Four stylings coming
live but whenever they want to with with a shimmering, layered mass of
the much-anticipated release of tambourines and fuzzy and twang-
The Huguenots’ self-titled debut. ing guitars.
From the first track, listeners will Contrast it to songs like “She
be reassured that a studio form of Keeps Moving,” which goes light
the band’s songs hasn’t dulled the on the harmonies and heavy on
group’s charisma or jangly electric echoey reverb with over-enuciated
guitars. vocals that seem to be trying for
The upbeat album flows easily stadium-rock.
between ’60s retro pop guitar and Or the jarringly off-kilter falsetto
Beatles-esque harmonies while and chugging guitar in “Changing
reverberation and more in-your- Ways.” It’s clear The Huguenots can
face electric rock give the band a make both styles equally appealing
modern touch. and engaging.
But whether it’s a doowop kind And with such a sunny-sounding
of melody or a quick guitar lick that disposition, The Huguenots’ sharp
makes you want to jump up and lyrics such as, “She’ll be taking off
down in time to the beat, there’s her dress tonight / But you won’t
$5 student discount at Time Warner
nothing in the 40 minutes of music be the one who says goodnight” Cable Music Pavilion Box Office &
Progress Energy Center Box Office with
that will make you lose interest. on “Your Little Nothing,” pop even valid student ID. Limit 2 tickets per
valid ID. While supplies last.
On “Julia,” The Huguenots aw- more.
shucks its way through a romance- The group may provide plenty
in-trouble, with swelling har- of good vibes and the desire to

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12 thursday, april 7, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News N&W

Know more on Negotiations to agree on budget


today’s top story: package continue, shutdown possible
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) was imminent.
The Washington Post dis- — President Barack Obama spoke Though he had invited them
cusses the disruption of D.C. by phone Wednesday with con- to the White House for another
services because of govern- gressional leaders, who say nego- face-to-face meeting, Obama
ment shutdown: http://wapo. tiations over a budget agreement on Wednesday instead phoned
st/gvhbLe continue even as agencies are Boehner and Reid before leav-
POLITICO discusses girding for a possible government ing Washington for events in
New Jersey Governor Chris shutdown. Pennsylvania and New York. A
Christie’s opinions on the Despite multiple meetings Boehner spokesman said the speak-
government shutdown, as he on Tuesday, including one at er told the president he remains
titles it a ‘failure for everyone’: the White House, congressional hopeful a deal can be reached and
http://politi.co/fPjEZm Republicans and Democrats have that talks would continue. On the
President Barack Obama been unable to agree on the scope Senate floor Wednesday morning,
urges ‘grown-up’ discussions of a proposed $33 billion package Reid said negotiations would con-
— watch his speech here and of domestic program cuts for the tinue “nonstop,” but blamed the
read the accompanying arti- remainder of the 2011 fiscal year, internal politics of the Republican
cle courtesy of ABC News: which ends Sept. 30. conference for the deadlock.
http://abcn.ws/evEYxw House Speaker John A. Boehner, “Our bottom line hasn’ t
R-Ohio, and Senate Majority changed because our objective
Go to dailytarheel.com/ Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., also hasn’t changed: We want to keep
index.php/section/state to met one-on-one Tuesday after- the country running and keep the
discuss the government noon, with each side releasing a momentum of an economic recov-
shutdown. terse statement indicating no deal ery that’s creating jobs,” Reid said.
dth/brooke hefner
Junior Zachary De La Rosa ran unopposed for speaker of Student Congress. De La Rosa said he hoped con-
FBI releases records of Notorious B.I.G. investigation gress would work together. “I could talk to you for hours about things we could change around here.”

LOS ANGELES (MCT) —


The FBI has released hundreds
of pages of records from their
investigation into the 1997 slay-
ily redacted.
The New York rapper, whose
real name was Christopher
Wallace, was gunned down out-
stars in rap music. His slaying
came on the heels of the fatal
shooting of another marquee
rapper, Los Angeles-based
De La Rosa to be speaker
ing of rapper Notorious B.I.G. side the Petersen Automotive Tupac Shakur. by Brooke Hefner Title V of the Student Code, which appointments do their jobs.
The records, which contain Museum in Los Angeles on A federal judge last year dis- staff writer deals with the appropriation of “I know how the system works
FBI files spanning eight years, March 9, 1997, as he was leav- missed a wrongful-death suit The first meeting of the 93rd money to student groups. and how to keep track of what’s
come from a civil rights probe ing a music industry party. Who filed by Wallace’s family against session of Student Congress voted Several members said the sec- going on,” he said.
the bureau launched into the killed Wallace, also known as the city of Los Angeles charging in a new leader who promised to tion is complicated and makes it Both candidates discussed
killing. Biggie Smalls, has remained that officials covered up police further revise the Student Code difficult for student organizations their opinions on issues ranging
The records were posted on a mystery. At the time of his involvement in the rapper’s and improve efficiency. to gain funding. from the conglomerated student
the FBI’s website and are heav- death, he was one of the biggest slaying. Zach De La Rosa, who formerly Evan Ross, who was re-elected activities fee to the Association of
served as speaker pro tempore, as the rules and judiciary chairman, Student Governments, which they
ran unopposed to lead Student said his committee will join with the criticized as ineffective.
Congress as speaker. finance and oversight committees Seelinger later proposed a reso-
De La Rosa said he would like in aiming to revise Title V. lution expressing concern over
to remove the negative rheto- Simmons was elected as finance the Department of Public Safety’s
ric between representatives and committee chairman after run- response to the armed robbery
replace it with the understanding ning against Adam Horowitz. Both at Morrison Residence Hall on
157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 that he says the body needs to work members served on the finance Monday.
together. committee in the previous session. Some expressed concern about
Thursday = Karaoke Night & 3.25 Yuengling $ Thurs:
10pm-Close “I could talk to you for hours Horowitz later won the race the resolution’s wording, which
about things we could change for chairman of the newly formed originally seemed to “condemn”

Come Watch the 2011 around here,” he said.


The race for speaker pro tempo-
re, a position students often serve
oversight committee.
The oversight committee is a
new feature of Student Congress
the University’s response.
“I think it’s possible there is
information we do not yet have,”

Baseball Season at in on the way to becoming speaker,


was more contested.
that will track external appoint-
ments and make sure the funds
said Lisa Heimbach, ethics com-
mittee chairwoman.

at Bub O’Malley’s
Kristen Johnson won the race, appropriated to student organiza- “I feel anxious in making a major
18-13, against Jared Simmons. Both tions are spent appropriately. declaration to condemn them.”
ran on a platform that promoted Horowitz was elected over The resolution failed by a vote
more communication between rep- Marc Seelinger by a vote of 22-9. of 11-15.
NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS! resentatives and their constituents. Horowitz said he would work long
One other commonality in the hours to ensure that student orga- Contact the University Editor
30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! meeting was a desire to reform nizations spend fees correctly and at university@dailytarheel.com.

MULTI-MEDIA INTERNSHIP
UNC College of Arts and Sciences
Communications Office

The College of Arts and Sciences seeks a full-time multi-media


intern for a one-year paid editorial position in its fast-paced
communications office.

Learn from experienced news and public-relations


professionals while building your portfolio:
• produce videos and multi-media presentations for web
and other platforms Kevin Cherry, former president of the Di-Phi
• shoot photos for news stories, publications and all Joint Senate (1988) and senior program
platforms officer with the Institute of Museum and
• report, write, edit and proofread news releases, stories Library Services in Washington, D.C., will
and magazine articles
discuss the origins and development of the
• hone media-production, communications and marketing
two oldest student organizations at UNC.
skills in a deadline-driven environment
• assist with special events

Ideal candidate will be a UNC Class of ’11 graduate with a Thursday, April 7, 2011
degree in journalism or communication studies and proven
Wilson Special Collections Library
skills in digital, multi-media, multi-platform communications;
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
video production; web design and management; news
reporting, writing and editing. 5 p.m. Reception, exhibit viewing,
and a capella performance by the Loreleis
Full-time stipend, work begins this summer. North Carolina Collection Gallery

Application deadline: April 15. Send resume, cover letter, 5:45 p.m. Lecture | Pleasants Family Assembly Room
work samples and three references to:
Communications Office, College of Arts and Sciences, CB Free and open to the public
3100, 205 South Building, deereid@unc.edu. Information: Liza Terll, Friends of the Library,
liza_terll@unc.edu, (919) 962-4207 | http://library.unc.edu/

In conjunction with the exhibit “From Di-Phis to Loreleis:


A History of Student Organizations at UNC,” on view in the North
Carolina Collection Gallery, Wilson Library, through May 31, 2011

Sponsored by the North Carolina Collection, the University Archives and


Records Management Services, and Friends of the Library
The Daily Tar Heel News thursday, april 7, 2011 13

Fellows to study around UNC drops match to Duke


the world this summer
by Zach hamilton
staff writer
North Carolina junior Shinann
Featherston said she had never
cramped up during a match before.
But as the old saying goes, there is
Six student given Matthew
Krantz will
Kiri Sunde
will help Amish
a first time for everything.
With No. 3 UNC tied at 3 with
Burch grants go to Berlin
to do research
children with
disorders in
arch-rivals Duke, Featherston was
the Tar Heels’ last hope as she bat-
at the Center Strasburg, Pa., tled with Duke’s Reka Zsilinszka
by Harrison Okin, Ashlyn for Stroke at the Clinic for in the decisive
Still and Alex Hammer Research. Special Children. woMen’s third set.
staff writers
Tennis Then it hap-
Six UNC undergraduates will
tackle independent research proj-
Duke 4 pened.
Bryce Butner Mindy Feng “My quad
ects this summer as 2011 Burch will make a will head to UNC 3
cramped up. It
Fellows. documentary Costa Rica started in my calves in both legs,”
The fellows, announced in exploring a and Honduras said Featherston. “At 4-3, my
March, will receive awards sup-
proposed to fix medical whole right leg just cramped.”
ported by alumnus Lucius E. Burch
III to pursue their projects.
copper and equipment in After Zsilinszka made it 4-3 dth file/logan savage
gold mine. hospitals. in the third set, Featherston
was forced to ask the line judge Gina Suarez-Malaguti dropped her match in a tiebreaker against Duke.
Farhana Ahmed for an injury timeout. Once play The Blue Devils bested the Tar Heels at Cone-Kenfield Tennis Center 4-3.
Junior Farhana Ahmed said she
Santiago Farhana resumed, the junior’s pain was
Beltran Ahmed will go noticeable. their matches. DTH ONLINE: Read about
has a passion for Arabic literature
will teach to Pisa, Italy, to Zsilinszka held on to win the Trailing 3-2, senior Jelena Tessa Lyons’ upset win in her
and philosophy.
financial study with a next two games, clinching a 4-3 Durisic simply refused to let her match Wednesday.
As a Burch Fellow, the philoso-
literacy in prominent match win for the No. 4 Blue team down.
phy and peace, war and defense
Colombia and Arabic and phi- Devils and handing UNC (18-4, “I just didn’t want to lose, to “(Zsilinszka) makes very few
major will travel to Pisa, Italy, to
Guatemala. losophy scholar. 7-1 ACC) its first conference loss be honest with you,” Durisic said. unforced errors,” Kalbas said. “It
study under a prominent scholar
of the season. “I knew if I kept on fighting and forces you to hit a lot of balls that
in philosophy and Arabic.
After the conclusion of the kind of putting pressure on her are out of your strike zone, and
Ahmed said she will work to
match, UNC coach Brian Kalbas forehand, she was going to break have to work your legs, and I think
make Arabic literature available “The people who taught me really made huddled up his players. down.” it kind of took a toll on Shinann at
to Western philosophy scholars by
translating texts into English. the difference for me." “My speech to them was more
of I’m really proud of them, the
After dropping her first set
against Ellah Nze, Durisic went to
the end of the match.”
Featherston knew her opponent
She said Arabic philosophers’
Matthew Krantz, 2011 Burch Fellow effort, the attitude,” Kalbas said. work, tiring out her opponent and was going to try to wear her out,
work often goes unnoticed — but
“Give Duke credit, they really taking advantage of Nze’s weak but felt that overall she performed
she hopes to change that.
played well and especially at the forehand. well.
“It’s really easy to get caught up in the data very objectively from both are not qualified, or they don’t have
end of those matches, they made “She prefers her backhand a “I could’ve made the second set
this dichotomy of ‘us’ versus ‘them.’ I sides and let people make their own the resources or money to properly
us work for everything.” lot more,” Durisic said. “I took a closer and pulled it out then … I
hope to help bridge that gap.” judgments,” he said. fix the medical instruments,” she
The Tar Heels got off to a slow break after the first set and just re- played a little stupidly,” she said.
said.
start, losing the doubles point for focused. I decided to play a little Featherston’s frustration about
Santiago Beltrán Matthew Krantz She said such programs hold
only the second time in the last 12 bit smarter, fight a little bit harder her cramps at a crucial time in the
importance for the worldwide
matches. … she’s known to struggle in three match was evident.
As the son of missionaries, Matthew Krantz, a junior biol- medical community.
UNC gained the lead after Zoe sets.” “It’s never happened before, so it
Burch Fellow sophomore Santiago ogy major, will spend his summer “This encourages developing
De Bruycker and Tessa Lyons each Meanwhile, Featherston was would happen on a stage like this,”
Beltrán developed a love for com- in Berlin, Germany, doing research countries to reach out to interna-
won their singles match. beginning to tire against Zsilinszka, Featherston said.
munity and economic develop- at the Center for Stroke Research tional engineers,” she said.
Lauren McHale and Gina who employed a strategy of
ment at an early age. at Charité.
Suarez-Malaguti then gave the patience, waiting on Featherston Contact the Sports Editor
“I’ve always been into commu- After spending last year working Kiri Sunde
lead back to Duke by dropping to make the mistakes. at sports@dailytarheel.com.
nity development, but didn’t know in a lab at Duke University, Krantz
much about sustainable develop- said he was inspired to further pur- Kiri Sunde, a junior quantitative
ment until I got to UNC,” said sue biological research. biology and mathematics major,
$
10OOOFF $
20OOOFF
Beltrán, a public policy and eco- He will research ubiquitin pro- will spend 10 weeks in Strasburg,
nomics double major. teins and their role in stroke pre- Pa., serving Amish children with
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During summer 2010, Beltrán vention and tumor growth. disorders as an intern at the Clinic
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helped develop FAC Internacional, He said his inspiration came for Special Children. MAINTENANCE SERVICES TRANSMISSION FLUID SERVICE, AND MUCH MORE!
a micro-loan program in from his mentors and the research- Sunde will create educational Now including Factory Scheduled Maintenance.

Guatemala. There, he saw a need ers he worked with in the lab. tools about glutaric aciduria type
for micro-savings initiatives to “The people who taught me 1, a metabolic disorder with effects
help people learn to save money. really made the difference for me,” similar to cerebral palsy, for Amish Snoop Dogg saga
Beltrán aims to use his grant Krantz said. families. Concert planners didn’t have
to pursue micro-savings training Sunde will live with an Amish enough time to plan an event on
and to teach financial literacy in
Colombia and Guatemala.
Mindy Feng family with two children who
receive treatment from the clinic.
games campus. See pg. 3 for story.

“Hopefully through this experi- Mindy Feng, a junior biomedical “One day one of my professors © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Get Germany’s worth
ence I’ll learn a lot more,” he said. engineering major, said she hopes mentioned that the Amish make
Level: 1 2 3 4 Two new Ackland exhibitions
to bridge the gap between humani- good subjects for genetic studies
explore modern Germany’s search
Bryce Butner tarian and engineer with her Burch and it really sparked my interest
for an identity. See pg. 5 for story.
fellowship. because that’s a combination of
Complete the grid
Bryce Butner, a junior photo- She will head to Costa Rica and these two things I’m so interested
so each row, column Preparing for cuts
journalism and English major, Honduras to fix medical equip- in,” Sunde said. and 3-by-3 box (in
will use his grant to create a docu- ment in rural hospitals with the bold borders) con- A local school system is bracing
mentary exploring a proposed funding. Contact the University Editor tains every digit 1 for cuts as it reviews its proposed
copper and gold mine in Bristol “In these countries, technicians at university@dailytarheel.com. to 9. budget. See pg. 6 for story.
Bay, Alaska.
He said he hopes to raise aware- Solution to
‘Source Code’ thrills
ness about the environmental Wednesday’s puzzle
issues surrounding the project, Jake Gyllenhaal impresses in his
All April latest film, a tension-filled story of
DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S
which could decimate the salmon
population. Films will be science fiction. See pg. 9 for review.
shown in
CUAB’s FREE MOVIES
Butner said he first developed
a passion for nature through his Hamilton 100 How do you feel?
childhood fly fishing trips. Despite Students react to the Snoop
his love of nature, he said he hopes • • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • • Dogg show being held in Raleigh.
to develop an impartial argument
during his month in Alaska. Friday, April 8 Visit dailytarheel.com for video.
“It is easy to let passions get the
better of you. But I want to present 7:00pm...
THE KING’S SPEECH
9:30pm...
BIUTIFUL Spend a week at the coast with Marine Sciences. Summer School at Carolina.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Saturday, April 9 summer.unc.edu
(

Exit Market St. / Southern Village

HOP I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:50-2:55-5:00-7:10-9:20 7:00pm...


SOURCE CODE J . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:45 BIUTIFUL
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: RODRICK RULES I . .12:45-2:50-5:05-7:15-9:30 10:00pm... (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

THE KING’S SPEECH Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.
SUCKER PUNCH J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:25-4:00-7:25-9:45
RANGO I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-3:45-7:05-9:25 presented by: carolina union
www.unc.edu/cuab activities board film committee
• cuab@unc.edu Across
1 Chuck E. Cheese’s order
57 Matching
58 Agony and ecstasy
22 Like much Hawaiian lava
23 Complaint while groping
39 Stone monument
41 And those following, in
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain 6 Disaster response gp. 59 Dorm agts. 24 Some Chinese restaurant footnotes
Matinees www.unc.edu/cuab 10 Eric the Red’s birth year, 60 640 acres: Abbr. decor 43 King with a trunk
$6.50 406789
roughly 61 Opposite of lanky 25 Dice and ice, often 44 Old TV parts
13 Lets go 26 Mesopotamian savings 45 Knight’s protection
14 Conscious Down plan? 47 Ventura County resort
15 “A likely story!” 1 Cpl.’s subordinates 27 Earhart et al. 48 Contemporary of Mao
Are you currently experiencing 16 Celtic quaffs?
18 Old cereal box letters
19 __-Caps
2 “__ (So Far Away)”: 1982
hit for A Flock of Seagulls
28 Spiritual leaders
30 It may be tipped
49 Operatic slave
50 It’s behind us
3 Reset

PAIN
31 One commonly follows 53 Elemental suffix
20 Anderson of Jethro Tull 4 Letter from London “said” 54 MLB execs
21 Pyle portrayer 5 “__ was saying ...” 32 Naval acronym 55 Chantilly crower
23 Composer Stravinsky 6 McGregor of “The Men
around one or both of your lower
33 Japanese dough
25 Words of affection from Who Stare at Goats”
Luigi 7 Feb. sentiment

WISDOM TEETH?
26 Club ingredient 8 Circus sites
28 Astronaut Grissom 9 French Oscar
29 Seed alternative 10 Y for men only?
30 Caribbean baby animal? 11 Iberian bridge?
32 Impudent 12 Capital ENE of Kathmandu
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who: 34 Senescent 14 Way out yonder
35 Refinery input 17 Shrek’s love
are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35 36 Escape to Vegas, maybe
37 “__ life!”
have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis) 38 Arabian guy?
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar) 40 Withdrawal concern
41 911 response initials
42 Hardly local
43 ’70s TV cop played
Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include: by Robert Blake
45 Assorted: Abbr.
free initial treatment of painful problem 46 Farewells overseas
47 Dinghy thingy
a free dental cleaning 48 Electrical sound
51 Lighting brand
up to $50.00 payment for your time 52 East Asian “pet”?
free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment 56 “__ you nuts?”

If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH


Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Benefitting the April 12, 2011 Tickets $5.00
919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu UNC Eating 7:00 p.m. at the door.
Sponsored by the UNC
you will be contacted within 24 hours. Disorders Program Carmichael Arena Panhellenic Council
14 thursday, april 7, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Chamber sets goals to help business community


by Lindsay Pope growth, focusing on recruiting and said employer retention is also an the end, we’re all in this together.” to start a business,” Levy said. “Small businesses need as much
staff writer retaining employees,” Chamber essential part of the agenda, and The purpose of the agenda is to Local business owners have help as they can get to thrive, and
Employer retention and busi- President and CEO Aaron Nelson many of the public policy goals will make Chapel Hill an environment complained that Chapel Hill is we are committed to creating the
ness regulation improvements are said. overlap. By solving problems in one where people want to open a busi- regulation-heavy, and approvals ecosystem they need to thrive,”
the top priorities in a plan by a Nineteen goals are listed on the area of commerce, the chamber ness, said Joel Levy, who serves on are often difficult to attain, he Nelson said.
local organization to improve the agenda to improve the business will move closer to meeting goals the chamber’s economic develop- said. The agenda also included
area’s business climate. community through means like in other areas, she said. ment and public policy committee The committee will attempt to tasks like simplifying town sign
For the first time, the Chapel building and maintaining infra- For example, creating sim- that drafted the agenda. streamline and simplify town and ordinances and changing the off-
Hill-Carrboro Chamber of structure, improving access to cus- pler and more business-friendly The committee plans to partner county development ordinances street free parking time to 6 p.m.
Commerce has released an official tomers and increasing participa- approaches to sign ordinances will with various coalitions to bring and processes. from 8 p.m. on West Franklin
list of public policy goals for the tion in the business community. contribute to entrepreneurs’ ability employers into the area. It also aims to designate a facil- Street.
next two years. Briggs Wesche, general manager to expand their businesses and hire “Most of us are local business itator position to assist with the
“Over the next several months, of A Southern Season and member more employees, she said. people and are trying to make this process of approving and address- Contact the City Editor
we’ ll be pushing for economic of the chamber’s board of directors, “It’s interconnected,” she said. “In a better, more advantageous place ing projects. at city@dailytarheel.com.

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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


Line Classified Ad Rates Deadlines
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising:
ExTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day 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 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Sublets Sublets
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS Get a Jump Start on
5bR/2bA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
ON CAMPUS JOb iN HEAlTH: CWS seeks
paid, part-time staff to provide educa-
SUMMER DAY CAMP STAFF: Carrboro
Kinderventures and Enrichment Camps.
1bR SUblET FOR SUMMER: in Carrboro.
Private bathroom, AC, wireless, cable and
NEw DUpLEx
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish Housing for 2011-2012! tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near tion, marketing and interventions about (director, supervisors, counselors and inclu- more! On JW and CW routes. $480/mo SUMMER SUBLET!
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- bus stop, $2,750/mo. Available August 2011. health. Apply by 4/15. Full descriptions at sion specialist). 20-40 hrs/wk depending on +utilities. You know you want it. Email me 1bR/1bA in a new duplex at 519 Hills-
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com. campushealth.unc.edu. at embridge@email.unc.edu.
camp, camp session and position. Experi- borough. Close to Franklin and campus.
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too is now showing 1BR-3BR
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the ence working with youth and/or children Available July 8 to August 14. $650/
properties for 2011-12 school TiRED OF DORM liFE? 4bR/4bA condo REWARDiNg FUll-TiME JOb! Do you want to SUMMER SUblET! Chapel Ridge Apartments.
mo.+utilities, price negotiable. Email
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- with special needs, valid driver’s license and
year. Check out our properties only $1,450/mo. Available 5/15 or 6/1. build your resume while making a difference Furnished 1bR/bA in a 4bR/bA. Available
mattmcgibney@gmail.com.
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not FA/CPR certification preferred. Must have
at www.merciarentals.com Fresh paint, new carpets, pool, parking, on in the lives of others? RSi provides services to May thru July. $570/mo includes utilities. On
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may bus route. Charneyproperties@gmail.com, people with autism and other developmental strong people, organizational and planning 2 buslines. Email mlaberna@email.unc.edu.
or call at (919) 933-8143. skills. Must be available June 6 thru July
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
919-929-5474. disabilities. This is a great job if you are inter-
ested in psychology, sociology, social work, 25. Pay rates: $9.80-$12.80/hr depending SUMMER SUblET 303 McDade Street. Walk Summer Jobs
advertising for housing or employment, in ac- CHANCEllOR SQUARE: UPDATED, QUiET OT, PT, other human services fields. To learn on position. Open until filled. For more info, to campus. 4bR/3bA, rent together or sepa-
2bR/2bA CONDO. Rents: $675/mo, $535/mo, rately. Each room $475/mo +utilities (nego-

ut!
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- more and apply for the full-time direct sup- call 918-7364. For an application, contact

Don’t Miss O
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, $450/mo per person for group of 2, 3 or 4. port professional position online, visit us at HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro, NC tiable). W/D, renovated kitchen, AC, parking.
Available June. Email, call for photos, details: JUNE thru AUgUST. krisbev@email.unc.edu. WANT TO ENJOY SUMMER working
national origin, handicap, marital status. www.rsi-nc.org. 27510, 918-7320 or visit our website at outside this year? Part-time nurs-
simonsays@nc.rr.com, 606-2803 (agent). www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
WEbSiTE DESigN OR CARPENTER: Help SUMMER SUblET! 4bR house in Carrboro. ery workers needed for Chapel Hill
Child Care Wanted Spacious needed with creating a website. Also need Rooms rented separately. gorgeous house,
private baths. Screened porch. W/D. Each
perennial plant nursery. Hours flex-

1-4 bedroom apts.


SPACiOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSiNg. bring friends to share
another student with carpenter skills to help
with house remodeling. Write to: simons.
Homes For Sale room $550/mo +utilities. Flexible dates. J
ible, students welcome. Openings
now available. Call for appointment:
CHilD CARE, bAbYSiTTiNg: Single father 4bR or 6bR townhouse. W/D, hard- house1@googlemail.com. busline. bharbin@email.unc.edu for more 919-309-0649.
with private bathrooms
looking for someone to hang out with 11 wood floors, 4 free buslines, min- UpDATED info.
year-old girl on Friday and Saturday nights. & fully furnished. utes to UNC, large bedrooms, large PART-TiME WORK: Strong helper wanted to
$15/hr. 919-619-0607. closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, do some mowing and edging and some car- BRICk RANCH HOME PERFECT SUblEASE: Chapel View Apart-
LIFEgUARDS
Washer/Dryer, internet, cable ready, free ample rying from basement to truck. good hourly OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 4/10 2-4pm. in great
ments. Furnished 1bR/1bA in 2bR/2bA.
Available April thru July. $585/mo includes The Y is accepting applications for certified
Parking included. parking, no smoking. $400/mo per pay for occasional work. 919-308-9602. Chapel Hill location. be on Franklin Street in
water, power, cable, internet. On NS busline.
SUMMER NANNY FOR 3: We are 5 minutes. 3bR/2bA, 1,588 square feet, 1/2 lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
Resort Style Amenities. bR. Available May or August 2011. SUMMER HElP NEEDED: The Carolina Ale Email: pacman1187@hotmail.com.
looking for a full-time, 40-45 hrs/ acre of land. $244,900. Shelter Real Estate, 2 locations. Find our printable application
spbell48@live.com, 919-933-0983. House, voted best family friendly, sports
wk, child care provider. Applicants lCC, April grossman, 919-260-5875. Details SAFE, QUiET APARTMENT on bolin Creek forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn:
should be energetic and reliable with Filling Quickly! theme restaurant in the triangle, is seeking
www.139windsor.com. MlS# 1774032. Trails. Newly renovated 1bR/1bA with study Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC
a good driving record. Please contact gARDEN CONDO: light, private 1bR gar- hosts, servers and bartenders at 3911 Dur- 27514. No phone calls please!
www.chapelhillstudenthousing.com ham Chapel Hill blvd. Please apply in person or additional bedroom. $679/mo. 1 mile
nannyfor3@live.com if interested. 406592 den condo. W/D in the unit. Furnished from Franklin. Pool, gym, parking. Available
Competitive wages. or unfurnished. Close to UNC bus, 1
mile walking trail to campus. $700/mo.
between 2-4pm. No phone calls please. Earn-
ing potential $20/hr, full-time and part-time, Internships 05-01-11 thru 07-31-11. 252-432-4677 or
Volunteering
with flexible schedules. lwrotolo@yahoo.com.
SUMMER NANNY for easy going girl (14). 2
dogs. Carrboro. Competitive wage. ideal for
For Rent ejschulman@gmail.com, 919-490-1342.
gREAT SUMMER SUBLET PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
PAiD SUMMER MARKETiNg com-
FRiENDlY C-6 QUADRiPlEgiC look- visual and hearing function using magnetic
teacher, grad student. Non-smoker, excel-
lent driver, safe car. M-Th, beginning 6/13.
COUNTRY SETTiNg FOR lovely 3bR/3bA
house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway
For Sale ing for friendly, energetic students
munications internship in Char-
lotte. Manufacturing company that
3bR house on North Columbia Street. Each
bedroom rented separately. Walking distance resonance imaging (MRi). These studies
carlso246@gmail.com. thinking about or majoring in one of sells gE branded product seeking to downtown and campus, located on 2 bus- are conducted at the brain imaging and
Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for the medical fields such as pre-med, Analysis Center (biAC) at Duke Unviersity
pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace, UNDERgRADS, OWN YOUR TUxEDO! Just highly motivated, self starter with lines. includes living room, kitchen, laundry
SiTTER NEEDED for 4 and 8 year-old boys in $85! includes tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt, physical therapy, occupational thera- Medical Center. Participants should be 18
Southern Village. Mondays 1-5:30pm, Tues- lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through strong attention to detail. Will as- room. Each room is $450/mo +utilities, but
tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Not a rental, py, nursing or one of the other medi- sist MarComm team with PR, ad- open to negotiation. For more information or years-old or older and should have no his-
days 12-5:30pm, Wednesdays 1-3:30pm. Ad- out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable deck cal fields who are truly interested in tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Properties, YOU OWN iT! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Mill- vertising, trade shows, events and photos, email cparker1013@gmail.com.
ditional hours available this summer. $11/hr. stone Drive, Hillsborough. Just 15 minutes working one on one in an indepen- last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
stephnilsen@frontier.com. email herbholland@intrex.net or call 919- collateral, website and package
from campus. www.formalwearoutlet.com, dent living setting and gaining valu- development. JOMC majors strongly PERFECT SUMMER SUblET: Furnished, reno- paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
968-4545. able hands on experience. Can train. vated 2bR/1bA apartment available May thru the biAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
919-644-8243. preferred. great way to build port-
First, second summer session and fall August. Franklin, Estes intersection. Walk to or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
For Rent RENOvATED or beyond, morning, evening and
folio! Email cover letter, resume to
trisha.mcguire@momentive.com. shopping, campus. $1,000/mo includes cable, information. You can also visit our website at
MILL CREEk 2BR2BA Help Wanted weekend positions open. $12-$14/
hr. 919-932-1314.
internet, water. kamradt@email.unc.edu. www.biac.duke.edu.
FAIR HOUSINg Walk to campus and Franklin Street from
RONALD
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newly renovated, luxurious and spacious
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair 2bR/2bA unit. live in 1 of the nicest units Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health AUTO DETAilER: Need full-time or part- MCDONALD HOUSE NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? A GROCERY STORE? A LICENSE PLATE? A MECHANIC?

www.heelshousing.com
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal in Mill Creek. New stainless appliances and Care seeking healthy, non-smoking time auto detailer. Experience a plus. Must
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or cabinets, granite counter tops, tile floors, females 21-30 to become egg do- pass drug test and background check. Call is accepting applications for a special events
discrimination based on race, color, religion, crown molding, decorator paint, plantation nors. $2,500 compensation for Joe or Rick, University Ford Chapel Hill. planning, fundraising internship (unpaid)
sex, handicap, familial status, or national blinds, renovated bathroom and fixtures. COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro- 919-929-3115. for the 2011/12 school year. interns work
origin, or an intention to make any such Outdoor deck with great wooded view near cedures to be done local to campus. 6-10 hrs/wk and gain work experience on
the pool and tennis courts. includes W/D For written information, please call
THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOlOgY event planning, non-profit fundraising, PR ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
preference, limitation, or discrimination.” is seeking a part-time administrative office
This newspaper will not knowingly accept and water. Renovations will be complete 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your and publications. Visit www.rmh-chapelhill.
assistant to work in a busy office environ-
any advertising which is in violation of the in time for August 2011 move in. $1,100/ current mailing address. org to download application. Applications
ment. Duties are varied but will include cam-
law. Our readers are hereby informed that mo. Call Jim at 919-801-5230 or email accepted through April 11.
pus errands, general accounting, accounts

HOROSCOPES
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper jim@jimkitchen.org.
MARKETiNg, ADMiNiSTRATiVE ASSiSTANT payable and assisting other office staff as
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
FURNiSHED 1bR 5 MilES FROM CAMPUS.
Subletting 1bR apartment at the Verge.
for Chapel Hill health care provider, consul-
tant. 3 hours on Monday mornings. Current
needed. Position requires occasional lifting.
Salary range is $8.50-$10/hr depending on Legal Notices
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Fully furnished, W/D and utilities included. MbA student or MbA. $20/hr. Email resume: experience. PREFERENCE will be given to a
Housing and Urban Development housing Private shuttle to campus. May thru August. pjl1708@gmail.com. UNC-CH student that can work year round, NOTiCE OF PUbliC SAlE of property to satisfy
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. $950/mo. 202-487-6369. which will include the SUMMER MONTHS landlord’s lien. Sale is at 12pm April 9, 2011,
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AVAilAblE! imme- and those willing to work at least 15-20 If April 7th is Your Birthday...
CHAPEl Hill FAMilY FOREST: Highway 54 at STARPOiNT SElF STORAgE, 2000 Ashley
diate openings for dedicated route drivers Jupiter is in your sign until
East, 2bR/2bA condo. Upgraded appliances, 9 MONTH LEASE! in your area. Weekly home time, regional
hrs/wk during the school year; 20-25 hrs/
wk during the summer. The department will
Wade lane, intersection of 15-501 and Smith
wood floors, new AC unit. $900/mo. 12 Walk to town, campus. 2 completely reno- routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
level Road, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514. Property June 4th, which is a nice thing to have
exercise flexibility with your class schedules. will be sold to the highest CASH bidder. Facil-
month lease. Available immediately. Aileen, vated bungalows deliver charm, modern ally). good family benefits, industry’s leading if interested, send resume to Janeice at: for your birthday since it only happens
919-360-1975. ity phone number is 919-942-6666. All units
luxuries. 611 MlK: 5bR/2bA, $2,750/mo. 617 equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca- burnette@med.unc.edu. EOE. contain miscellaneous household furniture
every 12 years. This provides opportunities
FURNiSHED 1bR APARTMENT: Near law MlK: 4bR/2bA, $2,400/mo. granite counters, tion required. Stable employment with 90 for growth, expansion and power.
maple cabinets. 919-656-6495. years in the business. No CDl? No problem. PUbliC RElATiONS iNTERN needed: 2nd and items, unless otherwise noted: #5215,
school and campus, W/D, utilities included, Michael Neiswender. Please call the Friday Use it to grow a passion.
reduced summer rate $500/mo, available Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21. or 3rd year PR majors preferred. Must
CHANCEllOR SQUARE. 2bR/2bA town- have excellent writing and communication before for any changes. Thank you.
June through July. Call 919-357-6156 or house. Short walk to campus.. Full kitchen. Call today! 866-917-7594.
skills. Send resume and writing samples to To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
919-942-7006. Carpeted. W/D. Parking fee included. $1,050/ AFRiCAN AMERiCAN Egg DONOR: $3K. publicrelations@riversagency.com.
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS: $1,600/mo. mo. for 2. Year’s lease from mid-May. 919-
929-6072.
Seeking African American egg donor be-
tween the ages of 21 and 31. The compen-
Roommates Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
4bR/4bA 919-923-0630. includes utilities, Today is a 6 - You’re getting bored with
internet, living and dining furniture, W/D, FOR RENT: CHANCEllOR SQUARE. 2bR/2bA. sation is $3,500. Please email: payforeggs@ LOST & FOUND ADS Today is a 7 - Scratch out the things
the same old, same old. it might be time
gmail.com for additional information. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female profes- you can’t afford. A solution to an old
private bath, walk in closet in each room.
On J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com,
Close to campus and Franklin Street. $1,300/ RUN FREE sional seeking to share spacious 2bR/2bA problem is becoming obvious. Allow to go on an adventure, no matter how
mo. Also roommates needed at $650/mo.
919-767-1778. kathy.cox@orianrugs.com, 336-624-8226. SAVE A TREE, RECYCLE ME! IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! apartment. Quiet condo community. W/D, ideas to ferment. get more done in less little. Follow your intuition, and discover
something new.
private bathroom, walk in closet. Water, time. Check your facts.
trash included. rmbeitia5@hotmail.com Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Announcements Announcements Home for Sale Home for Sale 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.
Today is a 9 - Authorities need persua- Today is a 7 - Put up provisions for the
future. Don’t lose what you’ve got to get
FEMAlE SEEKiNg ROOMMATE to share 2nd sion. Don’t believe everything you think
floor 2bR/2.5bA condo. Non-smoker. Dog or hear. Changes seem abrupt to others. more. get plenty of rest for the next two
owner OK depending on breed ($10/mo. pet let the wind choose your direction. days. You’ll be surprised by the results.
Shelter Real Estate, LLC

The Daily Tar Heel


rent). Share kitchen, living room. W/D. 1 year Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
April Grossman lease, starting April. 919-357-6694.
919.260.5875 Today is a 9 - Unleash your creativity. An Today is a 7 - When you’re smiling, the
ROOMMATES NEEDED. Non-smoking Female unexpected household expense could world smiles with you. Your leadership
looking for 1-2 roommates for fall, spring challenge you to a solution that repur- skills are called for to resolve conflicts.
The DTH is seeking students to serve semesters. Apartment walking distance poses something you already have. Take Reject a far-fetched scheme in favor of a
practical solution
from campus, great location on Hillsbor- advantage of this inspired energy.
on the paper’s board of directors for the ough. low rent. sidney47@email.unc.edu.
704-975-3523.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 - Stay close to home and Today is a 7 - Work intensifies. Your intu-
2011-12 school year. The student-majority board take care of paperwork today. Take ition gets you out of a sticky situation.
serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is Sublets inventory of your finances, and revise logic is only one side of the question.
your budget accordingly. This gives free- Don’t get so absorbed in your work that
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The Daily Tar Heel News thursday, april 7, 2011 15

Restoring
GRAHAM
a photo essay by
Helen Woolard
Daryl White, Adam Nolton, Grant Austin and Murat
Dirlik work to restore the 103-year old Edward Kidder
Graham House on Wednesday afternoon. The house, in
the Rosemary Historic District on 115 Battle Lane, was
purchased by Molly Froelich, a Chapel Hill resident
and long-time preservationist, in October of last year
for $875,000 with hopes of renovating the historic
house. The goal Wednesday was to remove all lead paint from
old window frames, ready the frames to be primed and
weather-strip the frames.

Cathleen Turner, regional director of Preservation N.C., describes Graham


house owner Molly Froelich as “a die-hard preservationist (who) is pas-
sionate about turning this home into a masterpiece.”

Over the last year, White, Nolton, Austin and Dirlik have
White, Nolton, Austin and Dirlik believe the greatest challenge in removed all the old plumbing and wiring throughout the
restoring the Graham house is maintaining safe working conditions. Graham house.
FASHION NIGHT BENEFIT

Edward Kidder Graham, who was appointed UNC president in


1914, built the house on Battle Lane in 1908. The house is also
famous for being the set of the 1968 film “Three in the Attic.”

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16 thursday, April 7, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Sarah Frier
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members

Cameron Parker callie bost Greg Smith “I enjoy all aspects of being a college
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR
Robert Fleming Shruti Shah
118 years
of editorial freedom
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
student and I truly love being a Tar
Heel. We had a fun and successful
associate opinion EDITOR Maggie Zellner
pcryan@email.unc.edu

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Laurel Holden, lholden@email.unc.edu


season, but we all want to improve
on what we accomplished.”
john henson, on returning to unc next year

Hinson Neville Featured online reader comment:


Culture Critic
Freshman business major from “How did this idiot get into UNC?”
Roanoke Rapids.
E-mail: nevilleh@email.Unc.Edu patrick, on the unc student who police say
allowed intruders into Morrison Residence hall

Go LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ahead, RHA: System should notify


students of campus danger
have been written, and defiles
the integrity of the newspaper

reward
as a whole.
TO THE EDITOR:
As a representative for all Nick Deluga

yourself
campus residents, the Residence Sophomore
Hall Association takes the gun- Biology
point robbery that happened in
Morrison residence hall Monday DPS failure to alert UNC

W
night very seriously. If residents students a recurring theme
henever we begin cannot believe that they are safe

Give Raleigh a chance


wondering why we’re in their own place of residence, TO THE EDITOR:
in college or get stuck how can they possibly feel safe In light of the University’s fail-
in one of those all too familiar on campus at all? ure to notify students of the pos-
“What am I doing with my life” While we realize that the sible threat Monday, I flash back
conundrums, we try to focus on
the payoff. In a perfect world, Snoop would have played in Department of Public Safety was
correct in not using Alert Carolina
to my freshman year, when most
students were notified by Daily
Sometimes, this means dream-
ing of a Fifth Avenue apartment Chapel Hill. But the concert can still be a success. for an isolated case, there should
have still been some form of
Tar Heel journalists or local news
stations about a possible bomb

T
and a corner office with leather awareness for the residents in threat. The University was silent
sofas. More often than not, he free Snoop Dogg con- Christopher Payne said that 23 date falls on Easter week-
that community. How would you until hours after the incident.
however, it’s not the long-term cert is coming — but it’s administrators were open to end when many students go
feel if you were on your way to get Officers with shotguns prevented
compensation that we’re after going to be in Raleigh. working with EA. They were out of town. your CCI printing or a Coke from anyone from approaching the Pit
— it’s the immediate reward. Electronic Arts has committed in the process of collecting EA needs to make sure that the vending machine and hap- for reasons they would not dis-
Personally, I consider myself a to providing free transporta- more information when EA they provide transportation pened to stumble upon an armed close.
positive reinforcement master, tion, but a Chapel Hill venue announced they were moving that meets student demand robber on the way? Two years later, we’ve taken
using rewards of Oreos, sushi still would have been much the concert out of town. and that they keep students There should have been a steps in the wrong direction. No
or Facebook to get me from one more convenient for the stu- If the concert has to be well informed of their options. way to lock down that particu- alerts were sent out, so students
assignment to the next. lar building or a way to notify
dents who won the contest. held in Raleigh, EA and the Moving the concert to N.C. walked around freely. A coworker
And for most of us, Thursday the residents of their immediate and I unknowingly passed by
through Sunday is our reward for It seems that EA had unre- University should work togeth- State’s backyard also raises con-
alistic expectations about the er to address concerns to make cerns about keeping it a private compromise in safety. We have all Morrison minutes before the
the work we do during the week. of these preventative systems in men entered the building. I’m sure
When “it’s Friday (Friday)” we amount of time and coordina- sure it is still a success. event for UNC students.
tion it would take to get the event It isn’t really clear where the A free concert is likely to draw place, but if we do not use them countless others passed by during
follow the alcohol gospel that pop when they are actually needed and immediately after the robbery.
culture preaches, swaying along at UNC. EA let students down breakdown in communication students from Raleigh and the
what is the point in having these Instead of being safely inside a
Franklin to the hymns of the by insisting the concert happen occurred, but that shouldn’t surrounding community if steps safety measures to begin with? building with locked doors, stu-
rewarded. “I’m going out because so soon, and scheduling it on get in the way of addressing are not taken to limit access like RHA will continue to work dents were left out to dry.
I deserve to go out,” we slur. For Easter weekend — when many joint concerns like provid- requiring a UNC One Card or with DPS in hopes of having Had the fleeing man seen
those few hours, we get to live the won’t be around to enjoy it. ing adequate transportation UNC email address to enter or better communication between SafeWalkers wearing their vests,
life of Ke$ha and stumble around Originally, EA Campus and ensuring that the concert sign up for tickets. their office and campus residents. he could have mistaken them
without a care in the world. Representative Tyler Bronzino remains a private event for We would have liked for While RHA hopes that this inci- for some kind of security detail
If weekends really are a reward dent will never happen again, if and a deadly altercation could
for our effort during the week, it
said that UNC was not recep- UNC students. Snoop to play in Chapel Hill, but
tive to having the concert on It’s great that EA is provid- moving the concert to Raleigh it does we hope that better steps have occurred. Any passerby
stands to reason that we’re work- will be taken to ensure the safety could have become the next Eve
ing hard to deserve it. campus. ing transportation. But it may doesn’t have to be a total failure.
But Associate Vice be difficult to estimate student EA and UNC can work together of the Carolina community. Carson, carjacked and mur-
But some think we aren’t. dered. The Department of Public
There’s evidence that students Chancellor of Student Affairs attendance because the April to make the event a success.
Moni Oyedepo Safety urges students to call 911
have shifted their time from their Internal Affairs Officer immediately if they see anything
learning to their leisure. And,

Punting problems
Residence Hall Association out of the ordinary, alert others,
according to Philip Babcock, and remove themselves from the
an economics professor at the
University of California, Santa UNC robbery as reported situation. Where is the mutual
couldn’t have happened responsibility on their part?
Barbara, we’re spending more
time than ever on leisure.
He found a 10-hour decline Commissioners shouldn’t pass on addressing landfill TO THE EDITOR:
It certainly is interesting the
Chase Miller
Junior

C
in time spent studying outside lengths some media sources History and English
of class for full-time students at losing the landfill near life of the landfill to 2018 yet The board should refuse to
Rogers Road should be because she first wants to have extend the landfill’s life past will go to remain relevant when
four-year universities between their actual importance is slip-
1961 and the 2000s. Because the a principal priority of a discussion about increasing 2012. Voice your opinion about
ping through their fingers like sports ticketing policy
majority of study time declined the Orange County Board of the quality of life for those liv- About 10 students protest-
so many grains of sand. In this
between 1961 and 1981 — well Commissioners. Considering ing near it. ed the extension of the site at type of desperation the fine line TO THE EDITOR:
before the most significant a way to prolong its life is the The county can and should the meeting. between actual news and drama- It is clear that there is a lack
advances in technology — he wrong move. extend public services, but ulti- Students should continue tization may seem hazy. However, of support from many of the
blames the universities that are So it’s disappointing that mately the quality of life for sticking up for what’s right one would expect this line to be students concerning this year’s
“marketing themselves as safe the county delayed a vote on residents can only be improved and trying to improve parts of much more distinct in a univer- ticket policy. In light of the sev-
havens for fun and recreation.”
extending the life of the land- by closing the landfill. the broader University com- sity newspaper where expanded eral complaints received from
College students everywhere readership yields no rewards.
fill, rather than dismiss the idea Commissioners, by con- munity. students, the Carolina Athletic
seem to be living in the moment The article “Students robbed at
at its meeting Tuesday night. sistently choosing temporary The landfill needs to be Association is doing its part to
and neglecting the long run. Sure, gunpoint in dorm” (Apr. 4) is one
UNC students joined others fixes, are not allowing the com- closed so that the county can better the situation.
psychologist Abraham Maslow of the most irresponsibly written
in standing up for Rogers Road munity to move forward. move forward with waste man- As a new cabinet was sworn in
would say we have to fulfill our pieces of so called “news” to come
residents — a welcome sign of The county has tried for agement and the community just this week, it is our first act of
basic needs of food and compan- from The Daily Tar Heel. business to get the student per-
ionship before we can achieve positive activism. years to figure out the next of Rogers Road can begin to “Upon lifting his gaze from spective on an issue that affects
the upper parts of his proverbial The historically black and step for its waste manage- prosper. the game, the UNC sophomore each and every student fan. We
hierarchical pyramid. Therefore, low-income Rogers Road com- ment. It’s a means for our commu- was looking down the barrel of want to hear from you, the stu-
if we only focus on the short-term munity has lived with the land- During those talks, one nity to move forward. a handgun.” This sounds more dent body that we serve, as you
reward, we are going to be stuck fill for almost four decades, thing has been clear: The With the original landfill like a movie script than actual are crucial to our success as an
at the bottom. We’ll never reach and after many extensions, the Rogers Road neighborhood closure deadline years ago events, and rightly so, as these organization. We take your ticket
Maslow’s tip of self-actualization. event could never have actually
landfill is scheduled to fill up does not deserve the burden — around 1982 — it seems concerns seriously, and we want
But we may appreciate the transpired. First, the notion that
in 2012. of a landfill any longer. The implausible to continue to to hear what you have to say.
intrinsic value of studying more the thieves could have had the
C o m m i s s i o n e r Va l e r i e neighborhood has endured “squeeze more juice out of the Think you have a better idea
than the academic outsiders element of surprise in a dorm
Foushee said that she isn’t pre- polluted well water and the pulp,” as Commissioner Barry for the ticket policy? Have some
— who stereotype us as dedi- room containing several people
pared to vote on extending the stench of trash. Jacobs put it. complaints? Then come to the
cated partiers — might think. is ludicrous. Ticket Forum this Thursday, April
Fortunately, a recent study, Additionally, the chances that 7 at 8:30 p.m. in Carroll 111.
“Sweets, Sex or Self-Esteem,” a pair of armed thieves would A panel consisting of CAA
suggests that young people have

QuickHits
choose a random dorm room on President Caitlin Goforth, for-
a compulsion to feel good about a highly populated college cam- mer president Brandon Finch,
themselves that overwhelms and pus next to a police station, and former ticketing chair Tucker
precedes other desires. “Given rob the occupants of only elec- Idol and Associate Athletic
the choice, young, bright col- tronics and the money in their Director of the Ticket Office
lege students said they’d rather wallets is, at the very least, highly Clint Gwaltney will be there to
get a boost to their ego — like a Snoop Dogg Unemployment down Two down... suspect. answer your questions and take
compliment or good grade on a The irresponsible journalism
Finally, a decision. The Snoop your suggestions. This is your
paper — than eat a favorite food Unemployment is down in 93 … Harrison Barnes to go.
embodied by this article presents chance to be heard. Don’t let it
or engage in sex.” Dogg concert will N.C. counties. Both Zeller and Henson the public with a sensational- go to waste.
To me, this means that we be held in Raleigh. parties will prob- announced they ist narrative intended to scare
might not have lost focus of our Snoop certainly ably take credit were coming back them. The evident absence of Danielle Adams
goals like Babcock’s study sug- won’t use campus for it: President to UNC. It must evidence in the article exposes Campus Relations Chair
gests. facilities to pro- Obama, who is have been the hard- the hastiness with which it must CAA
Sure, typical college life may mote a video game, and sensi- beginning his re-election cam- fought pickup games on Cobb
appear wild and crazy to the gen- tive ears will be shielded from paign, and Republicans, who courts that showed they could
eral public, but it’s nice to know Snoop’s obscene lyrics. Perfect. SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
control the N.C. legislature. really improve their game.
that we still recognize the bigger ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
picture. The rewards may just be Writing guidelines: ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Hamilton slumber party Alert Carolina Pope Foundation ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
doing what they’re supposed to,
letters will not be accepted.
and for the most part, our val- Students spent an entire I t ’s t o t a l l y u n d e r s t a n d - The Pope Foundation donat- SUBMISSION:
➤ Sign and date: No more than
ues aren’t skewed by what some night in Hamilton able that Alert ed $3 million to two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
think of as excessive reward. Hall just to enroll in C a r o l i n a d i d n ’t UNC. What a great ➤ Students: Include your year,
Rosemary Street.
So until our rewards for our major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
Professor Talbert’s alert Carolina. gesture. Ironically, ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
hard work actually start distorting ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
our goals: Bottoms up, UNC. history seminar. If After all, only a the funds will go Hill, N.C., 27515.
Romans were as few students were toward providing
Friday: interested in Rome, maybe robbed. On campus. By two academic support to ath- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
Mark Laichena reflects on an the aristocratic squabble men with criminal records. letes. Players screw up royally, of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
important work all students should that catalyzed the war Carrying guns. It’s not really then get a multimillion dollar rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
read. could have been avoided. relevant to any of our lives. donation. That makes sense. opinion editor and the editor.

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