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Volume 119, Issue 42 dailytarheel.com Thursday, May 12, 2011 Council OKs homeless shelter permanent beds and 17 emergen- ing safety, over-concentration of Czajkowski said he would have bors, the council stipulated that IFC PLAN OVER THE YEARS Residents say their cy cots in a two-story building. services and the possibility of the preferred to approve the move the IFC craft a Good Neighbor safety concerns were IFC Executive Director Chris shelter housing sex offenders as but continue discussion of the Plan and present it to the council Jan. 1985: Shelter opens on Moran said the organization will their key concerns. emergency cot system — which before the lease is completed. Rosemary Street not addressed. now go through a zoning compli- Neighboring resident Lisa prompted an elevated level of A draft of the plan includes May 5, 2008: Town and University ance permit process for the $3.5 Ostrom said she doesn’t think concern from residents — during running background checks on announce new homeless shelter By Sarah Glen million to $4 million project that any of the community’s concerns the four-to-five-year construction clients and monitoring resident partnership City Editor will take about four months. have been addressed. phase of the project. behavior to prevent loitering, lit- Oct. 19, 2009: Council reviews IFC “There’s a lot of detailed work “There are no conditions in the “You have a whole group of tering or harmful behavior. But Concept Plan After more than three years of that we have to do, but the hard- special-use permit to provide any neighbors who basically feel as Moran said the first step will be June 21, 2010: IFC submits Special contentious debate, the Chapel est parts are behind us,” he said. neighborhood protection,” she though very little of what they to listen to what all the parties Use Permit application Hill Town Council approved a “The project sounds more believ- said. “This means that the appli- asked for ended up in the (special- involved have to say. special-use permit Monday night able than it did before the coun- cant has promised to do some use permit),” he said. “Their voices “We have been instructed to March 21, 2011: More than 45 that will allow for the expansion cil’s approval, so it’s easier for things and we have to take it on were not really paid much heed.” get this moving, and that’s what residents protest shelter move at of a local homeless shelter. funders to respond.” faith that they will make good on Moran said the emergency cots we’re going to do,” he said. “This public hearing for IFC Special Use The Inter-Faith Council for But the shelter’s move was not a 50-year promise.” are a crucial part of the project. is a plan that we want to be able Permit application Social Service’s Community met with unanimous approval. Council members Matt “Not having them would be to live by and want a majority of May 9, 2011: Council approves IFC House men’s shelter will move Residents of the neighboring Czajkowski and Laurin Easthom like building a hospital without the neighbors to live with.” Special Use Permit application at from its 100 W. Rosemary St. Homestead Park community voted against the approval at an emergency room,” he said. 5-hour meeting location to 1315 Martin Luther have opposed the move since it Monday night’s meeting with To promote further discussion Contact the City Editor SOURCE: TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL, DTH ARCHIVES Kind Jr. Blvd. and will offer 52 was first announced in 2008, cit- these concerns in mind. between the shelter and its neigh- at [email protected]. DTH/ANNA THOMPSON HERE COMES THE SUN Project defaults on loan Greenbridge, which Bank of America says owes almost $29 million, will make a court appearance on May 16.

By Chelsey Dulaney Staff Writer

It started as an ambitious idea six years ago — to create a sustainable residential development that promotes environmentally friendly living. But for the partners of Greenbridge Developments, the 10-story mixed-use development that opened in downtown Chapel Hill last fall, the dream could soon come to an end. After selling less than half of its 97 condomini- ums, Greenbridge has defaulted on its loan and could go up for sale June 27 unless the project finds a lender to cover its debt. dth/erin hull On April 8, Bank of America, which financed a The class of 2011 sings the final lines of UNC’s alma mater, “Hark the Sound.” The song marked the end of the University’s graduation ceremony in Kenan Stadium. $43.8 million loan for the development, filed docu- ments to appoint a temporary receiver to oversee Graduates encouraged to be ‘public assets,’ mind planet the development’s operations. The documents initiated foreclosure proceed- By Lyle Kendrick private giving goal of 43 percent participation. Senior class president Liz Deane looked back ings, claiming Greenbridge owes the bank about $28.7 million on its loan. The filing also states that University Editor The commencement speaker, Harvard upon the accomplishments and tragedies of the University professor emeritus and biologist E.O. graduating class’s time at UNC in her speech. Greenbridge owes 13 different companies money. While waiting for the rain that never came, Wilson, revived the theme of fusing knowledge She reminisced about the successful men’s bas- “The borrower is in default,” said Shirley Norton, members of the class of 2011 waved colorful and action in a short speech about the changing ketball team and women’s field hockey team. spokeswoman for Bank of America. umbrellas and Mother’s Day signs in an effort to environment. She also noted widespread philanthropic efforts “We’ve been trying to work with them for some attract the attention of family and friends who “The 21st century is going to be the century of and the University’s response to the death of for- time to no avail.” attended the May 8 commencement. the environment,” he said. mer Student Body President Eve Carson. At a May 16 hearing, Chip Shelton of Charlotte- But the emphasis at Kenan Stadium was placed Wilson said the graduating class will need to “In times of adversity, Carolina rises,” Deane based Liberty Solutions will become the develop- on fueling individual drive towards bettering soci- carry the torch in solving the environmental prob- said. ment’s permanent receiver, Norton said. As the ety rather than sticking out. lems being faced by the planet due to the use of While graduates were urged to use their educa- temporary receiver, Shelton has overseen all opera- “Our founders believed that an educated person “godlike technology.” tions to better society, speakers also emphasized a tions of the $54 million property, like collecting is a public asset,” said Bob Winston, chairman of “We will have to evolve a better human order theme of nostalgia and trepidation about leaving rents and maintaining the grounds. the Board of Trustees. than we have now,” he said. the University. Norton said the bank has worked with the devel- Chancellor Holden Thorp pointed out the spirit But not all of the ceremony focused on the chal- opers to avoid foreclosure, which came as a last of service within the class, noting that it passed its lenges facing the 2011 graduates. See GRADUATION, Page 4 resort. “We’ve restructured the loan several times. We gave them additional funds last summer, but they went over budget again,” she said. “We’re still hopeful we Q&A with Commencement speaker will be able to work something out with the borrower.” Greenbridge developer Tim Toben did not return calls for comment. Wilson stresses biology in 21st century Matt Czajkowski, a member of the Chapel Hill Town Council, said he thinks the development is facing the threat of foreclosure because of the poor By Andy Thomason class Sunday, Wilson remarked been that we are egocentric. We state of the real estate market. Summer Editor on the environmental challenges think that everything that hap- “To me, what Greenbridge has shown is really a of the 21st century. pens to and from us is all about reflection of what’s happened all over this country,” As a boy, E.O. Wilson liked In an interview from his home us. It’s sort of a species narcis- he said. “Projects were built with the expectation spending time with ants. in Lexington, Mass. on May 5, sism, you know? they could be sold at a certain price, but after the More than half a century after Wilson discussed environmental As a species, we really haven’t real estate market crashed they can no longer be deciding on entomology as a skepticism, his southern heritage figured out what we are and sold for that price point.” career path, he is one of the most and recent controversy. where we came from and, until Czajkowski said he thinks people are beginning famous scientists in the world. we do, it’s going to be a big prob- to move away from buying to renting, which also Wilson invented the field of lem figuring out what to do, over- DTH: How do we juggle the might have been a factor in Greenbridge’s inability sociobiology in the 1970s, a then- all, as a species-wide policy. problems of global warming and to sell its units. controversial development in the destruction of biodiversity, DTH: I’ve grown up in a society, “There’s not so strong a sentiment to own homes the evolutionary theory of social specifically of the smallest organ- I think, that has a large dose of anymore,” he said. “We have to ask ourselves behavior that has become a cor- isms, in our heads when they’re skepticism surrounding science whether that change is going to be with us for quite nerstone of biological study. viewed as problems of different in general. How can you reach some time and whether we need to reevaluate our In recent years, he has advo- scopes but they both have large people, specifically young people, approach.” cated for sustainability and the implications? about taking individual action? dth/Erin Hull preservation of biodiversity. Contact the City Editor Of course, up until E.O. Wilson speaks to the class of 2011 during his In his commencement address E.O. Wilson: at [email protected]. to the University’s graduating now, part of our problem has See WILSON, Page 4 commencement address at Sunday’s graduation. Today’s weather TAR HEELS LESS FOOD MONEY This day in history Awkward boots Inside EYE NCAAs A center of support for local MAY 12, 1960 H 72, L 59 The women’s and farmers is being threatened The Morehead Planetarium, STUDENT JAILED men’s lacrosse teams by the N.C. House of Repre- which became the sixth A freshman is in a Durham jail earned the third and sentatives’ proposal to cut a planetarium in the United Friday’s weather after being arrested by the eighth respective state tobacco commission, States in 1949, welcomed its Just a smidgeon FBI for sexual exploitation of seeds for the NCAA the project’s largest sup- one-millionth visitor. of low pressure children. Page 3. tournament. Page 7. porter. Page 6. H 72, L 63

I cloud nine when I want to / Out of school, yeah. Sly and the family Stone, “Hot fun in the summertime” 2 Thursday, May 12, 2011 News The Daily Confederate Memorial DAILY DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 Pocket dial betrays men to police 118 years of editorial freedom From staff and wire reports Andy Thomason arma has never been so forward. Summer Editor [email protected] Three larceny suspects driving in Clay, N.Y., on April 26 unwitting- Lyle Kendrick ly turned themselves in to police after one of them inadvertently university EDITOR [email protected] “pocket dialed” the emergency number — 911 — on his cellphone. Sarah Glen KDispatchers relayed the men’s conversation — which included plans for CITY EDITOR [email protected] break-ins in upstate New York — to deputies already looking for a suspicious Daniel Wiser person, said Kevin Walsh, Onondaga County sheriff. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] The men also described their surroundings and even remarked, “there go the Tariq Luthun cops now.” Arts Editor [email protected] A deputy then turned around and apprehended the Kia Sportage full of tools. Kelly Parsons The men face grand larceny and stolen property charges. SPORTS Editor [email protected] NOTED. A man in Madisonville, Ohio, QUOTED. “I feel sorry for them because if they Erin Hull mooned an oncoming train after refusing to get married, they’re going to have problems.” photo editor [email protected] step off the railroad tracks as it approached. — Carolyn Mooyoung, who was informed that her and her husband’s Lehigh Acres, Fla., Chris Harrow The train made an emergency stop just five DTH/Erin hull copy Editor feet from Terry Stanford, police said. vacation home’s garage had been vandalized aney Rollins, class of ‘71, carries the flag of the [email protected] When a conductor tried to move Stanford, with a spray-painted marriage proposal. Mike Rodriguez he physically resisted. Police said Stanford has Neighbors have been congratulating the United States as he walks past . Rollins ONLINE EDITOR been arrested more than 36 times in his life. Mooyoungs, who have been married for 23 years. was part of the Sons of Confederate Veterans [email protected] L Anna Thompson Confederate Memorial Service. This event is held annually design editor during May by the Sons of Confederate Veterans. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR

COrrections today artists’ techniques and tricks in the POLICE LOG Art installation: Join fellow art lov- Ackland’s permanent collections and Grammy-nominated band: Listen • The Daily Tar Heel reports any special exhibitions. Skilled gallery to modern folk rock perfected from inaccurate information pub- ers for David Alsobrook’s “Highway 1,” teachers demonstrate and teach more than 20 years of performing Someone broke into a resi- touch worth $250, a wallet worth lished as soon as the error is an installation of photography and students their skills. at the Crash Test Dummies concert dence and stole property between $20 and a Wachovia debit card, discovered. videos. The event will also include Time: 10 a.m. to Noon at the Carrboro ArtsCenter. Tickets 12:15 p.m. and 4:04 p.m. Monday reports state. • Editorial corrections will be live music and food trucks. Location: The are $15. at 400 W. Rosemary St., according printed below. Errors committed Time: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Time: 8:30 p.m. on the Opinion Page have cor- Location: Outsiders Art & Collectibles, to Chapel Hill police reports. An unknown person was ring- Cemetery walking tour: Meet at the Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter rections printed on that page. 718 Iredell St., Durham The person stole $3,000 of ing doorbells at 2:49 a.m. Saturday cemetery’s gazebo on South Road to Corrections also are noted in the take a walking tour of the Old Chapel goods including an iPad valued at at 213 Chelsey Lane, according to online versions of our stories. Shakespearean drama: Come see Hill Cemetery. The cost is $5. Wednesday $400, a Dell laptop valued at $350 Chapel Hill police reports. Shakespeare’s tale of love, war, envy Reader’s theatre: The one-act play Time: 10 a.m. and a Swiss Army suitcase valued and betrayal in Deep Dish Theatre “O. Henry: America’s Troubadour” is Location: at $700, reports state. Someone kicked in a door and TIPS Company’s presentation of “Othello.” presented as part of OdysseyStage’s Tickets are $17 for the general public “Reader’s Theatre at Lunch” series. left without taking anything Contact Summer Editor and $12 for students. Sunday Tickets are $5 at the door. Someone busted out the between 9:25 p.m. and 9:31 p.m. Andy Thomason at Time: 7:30 p.m. Spring garden tour: The 2011 Time: 11:30 a.m. windshield of a digger between 6 Friday at 129 S. Graham St., accord- [email protected] Location: Deep Dish Theatre Com- Spring Garden Tour features several Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter with news tips, comments, correc- p.m. May 4 and 9:04 a.m. Monday ing to Chapel Hill police reports. pany, 201 S. Estes Dr., Chapel Hill of historic Hillsborough’s loveliest tions or suggestions. at the intersection of Weaver Dairy Damage to the door was valued public and private gardens. Tickets Survival skills: This interactive Road and Silo Drive, according to at $200, reports state. Friday are $15, rain or shine. presentation teaches patrons how Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Bluegrass music: Come enjoy live Time: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to read the signs and symbols of the Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. bluegrass music, a picnic and drink Location: Alexander Dickinson House, night sky. Damage to the Komatsu digger Someone broke into a resi- Andy Thomason, Summer Editor, specials on the ’s tree- 150 E. King St., Hillsborough Time: 7:30 p.m. was valued at $800, reports state. dence and stole items between 962-4086 shaded north lawn. No cover charge Location: Morehead Planetarium Advertising & Business, 962-1163 7:30 a.m. and 12:31 p.m. Friday at News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 or reservations required. Someone entered an unlocked 605 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday To make a calendar submission, One copy per person; email [email protected]. additional copies may be purchased Location: Carolina Inn UNC baseball: Come see the UNC car and took items between 1:30 according to Chapel Hill police at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. baseball team take on Appalachian Please include the date of the event in a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturday at 126 reports. Please report suspicious activity at our State in its quest to reach the 2011 Col- the subject line, and attach a photo if Justice St., according to Chapel Hill Stolen items include a laptop distribution racks by e-mailing you wish. Events will be published in [email protected] Saturday lege World Series. Free to students. the newspaper on either the day or the police reports. worth $2,000 and a Playstation 3 © 2011 DTH Media Corp. Drawing for kids: This program Time: 6 p.m. All rights reserved invites 9- to 12-year-olds to look at Location: day before they take place. Stolen items include an iPod worth $250, reports state. The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, May 12, 2011 3 FBI a∞davit sheds light on case Students The FBI claims a UNC Corey Gallisdorfer two boys and advertised them as “boys sentence would be to provide the was arrested by I have to trade,” the affidavit stated. government with substantial assis- mark end freshman solicited the FBI for sexual Once Gallisdorfer obtained the tance, or to help solve other crimes. exploitation of chil- images from the boys, he threatened David Freedman, Gallisdorfer’s images from young boys. dren, and is being to send their friends the images unless attorney, said Gallisdorfer has a bond held at the Durham they sent him more, the affidavit states. hearing on Friday but the federal judge By Christina Austin The University was contacted with is not required to grant him bond. of an era County jail. Staff Writer a subpoena April 24 for records per- Gallisdorfer is from Lewisville taining to the user of the IP address and a member of the Delta Kappa An affidavit filed by the FBI in Gallisdorfer, who is being held associated with the username swim- Epsilon fraternity. The death of Osama bin Laden elicits the case of a UNC freshman reveals at the Durham County jail, used a merchick3941, according to the Freedman said Gallisdorfer’s fam- a trail of pornographic solicitation, myriad of different email addresses affidavit. The University associated ily was shocked by the charges. celebration from some, and quiet deception and threats that could and online screen names to hide his Gallisdorfer with the account. “Corey’s always been a stellar stu- reflection from others. result in prison time. identity, according to the affidavit. On May 2, federal agents obtained dent,” he said. Corey Gallisdorfer, arrested May 3 They included swimmerchick3941@ a search warrant for Gallisdorfer’s Freedman declined to comment on By Elizabeth Johnson in Granville Towers on the charge of gmail.com, [email protected] room in Granville Towers, where they Gallisdorfer’s reaction to the charges. Staff Writer sexual exploitation of children, could and boyboyboy11. found his laptop. He said it is important to note that face between 15 and 30 years in pris- Gallisdorfer used an image of a On the laptop, agents found videos Gallisdorfer has not been convicted. For a generation defined by the war on terror, on if convicted, according to Title 18, teenage girl he claimed was himself. in which Gallisdorfer was “repeatedly Dean of Students Jonathan Sauls college students welcomed the news of Osama bin United States Code, Section 2251(a). The affidavit said Gallisdorfer, directing (a) boy to expose his geni- said the student attorney general and Laden’s death as their first memory of national tri- According to the affidavit for crim- after receiving images from the boys, tals on the webcam (which the boy administrators will wait for further umph. inal complaint filed by FBI Special posted them on the Russian Web site did),” the affidavit stated. court developments to determine the Bin Laden’s death sparked celebrations at cam- Agent Roderick Coffin, Gallisdorfer, imgsrc.ru, a file sharing site where His roommate told the FBI that necessity of punishment from the puses across the state in reaction to the downfall of 19, posed as a 14-year-old girl online users can post pictures for others to Gallisdorfer spent 80 to 90 percent University. the world’s most wanted terrorist leader. to solicit pornographic images from view and comment on. of his time on his computer. Evan Reed, a senior peace, war and defense 12- to 14-year-old boys at several Gallisdorfer had posted 25 images, Jeffrey Welty, a UNC law profes- Contact the University Editor major at the University, said he will always remem- Atlanta-area schools. some non-pornographic, of at least sor, said one way to lower a prison at [email protected]. ber the significance of May 1. He was studying for his terrorism and political violence final when a friend called to tell him the news, he said. “This is a huge symbolic victory against terror- ism,” Reed said. “We have eliminated their iconic SAVING MAN’S BEST FRIENDS leader.” For today’s college students who were between the ages of 8 and 12 when the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks occurred, bin Laden’s death has been called a defining moment of the generation. While exam study sessions may have kept some UNC students from organized celebrations, hun- dreds of Americans gathered outside the White House as President Barack Obama announced that “justice has been done.” A true testament to the influence of social media, many young Americans learned of bin Laden’s death long before Obama made the official announcement. Terrell Russell, who just received his doctorate in information and library science from UNC and has studied the impact of technology on breaking news stories, said the release of news about bin Laden’s death is evidence of the evolving nature of social media. “Being able to see and hear people directly through sites such as Facebook and Twitter is a really recent phenomena,” Russell said. “This is interesting considering that the biggest stories are not necessarily broken by the mainstream news media anymore.” Professor Cori Dauber, who teaches the peace, war and defense course on terrorism and political violence, said she learned of bin Laden’s death from her students. Dauber said she had decided to disconnect her dth/Erin Hull television and internet that night. Several students Alex Lane holds her cat, Oliver, who she rescued a year ago when she found him at Fraternity Court with an eye injury. She nursed him back to health and then emailed her to comment on the news, she said. assisted in spaying and neutering the other cats living around Fraternity Court. Lane is traveling to Japan this month to help with animal relief. “My initial reaction was very different from what I had always assumed it would be,” Dauber said. “I Graduate travels to Japan to assist in care of rescued pets always figured when we got him I’d be just like the folks cheering outside the White House, but ini- By Kaitlyn Knepp tially my reaction was just much quieter.” Staff Writer Dauber said bin Laden’s death is a symbolic loss for al-Qaida and gives the U.S. momentum in its hile many recent graduates are enter- “I’m also going to be doing the exciting field and physically, and you have to have someone who fight against terrorism. ing the job market or going on summer work of bringing the animals to the shelters,” she has a drive,” she said. “She has that special some- “It denies the other side an iconic leader and lead- vacations, Alex Lane is entering the said, adding that the work is much like that of thing.” W ing propagandist,” she said. “And now it’s starting to aftermath of the Japanese earthquake. animal control. Alsobrooks said Bayou Rescue will be serving look as if we also denied them someone who con- But Lane is focusing on a group that is often Lane plans to live in Sendai, Japan but will as a base for Lane while she is abroad. tinued to play a key role as an operational planner, overlooked in disaster relief efforts — pets. visit spots throughout the country, including Alli Ramirez, a UNC graduate and member of something many thought was no longer the case.” “It’s really sad to see an animal suffer because Fukushima, which was declared an exclusion zone Helping Paws, said Lane has always gone above Dauber and Reed said U.S. officials should be it’s been left without any care,” she said. after the nuclear crisis. and beyond to help others in need. hesitant to assume this is the end of the al-Qaida On Wednesday, Lane flew to Japan to volunteer Lane said organizations like Kinship “She’s really passionate about helping people militant group or the war on terror. her veterinary care skills and help rescue pets that Circle, Humane Society International and the and animals,” she said. Reed said the war has never been about kill- were stranded after the March earthquake and International Fund for Animal Welfare have been Alsobrooks said the fact that Lane is forgoing a ing bin Laden and that it worries him that subsequent nuclear emergency. working with the Japanese government to gain possible vacation to volunteer is representative of people think the military can now withdraw from During her time at UNC, Lane was co-chair- access to the exclusion zone to rescue stranded her character. Afghanistan. woman of Helping Paws, a campus organization animals. “I think that it says a lot about the person that “His lieutenants are still out there,” Reed said. that aims to improve animal welfare and raise “It’s the area that has the most animals that are she is, and I think it says a lot about the person “Bin Laden’s videos and Islamic sermons will be re- awareness for animal rights. in need,” she said. she will grow to be,” she said. purposed.” In Japan, Lane is working with Kinship Circle, Amber Alsobrooks, co-founder of Bayou Bayou Rescue is still raising funds for veteri- Russell said he hopes bin Laden’s death will be an organization that promotes animal advocacy Rescue, which provides disaster relief and rescue nary supplies through its website. the bookend to a generation of college students who around the world. for animals both locally and nationally, recom- have been living in fear. Lane said she will be providing animals with mended Lane to Kinship Circle. Contact the University Editor basic veterinary care throughout the region. “Disaster response is really tough emotionally at [email protected]. Contact the State & National Editor at [email protected]. NC Senate proposes smaller cuts to UNC system By Daniel Wiser ing a 12.5 percent cut of $360 cuts. “We don’t want to hold our- the only means of preserving the By The Numbers State & National Editor million in state funding for the “We’re ready to help, wherever selves out there as so unique and core academic mission of univer- UNC system’s 17 institutions. we need to, the core functions special that we can’t feel some sities. As the N.C. Senate prepares its The committee’s target for of the government — education pain,” he said. “But we don’t want Republican legislators say they 12.5 version of the state budget, UNC- funding cuts to the UNC system being one of them,” Rucho said. to bear a load that’s dispropor- hope to have the budget complet- Percent cut targeted by Senate system administrators are hop- represents a significant decrease The House budget would cut tional.” ed by June 1, which could include ing legislators will provide some from the House budget, which less funding from public schools McFarland said any double- a provision for supplemental relief for universities that would would reduce operational and — 8.8 percent — to offset the digit cut in state funding would tuition increases. The UNC- $360 million bear the brunt of education cuts. financial aid funding for univer- higher cut for the UNC system. be devastating for universities, system’s Board of Governors has Proposed reduction for UNC The Senate Appropriations on sities by 17.4 percent, or $483 Representatives have previously resulting in more teacher lay- already proposed hikes averaging Education Committee met for million. said the system should shoulder offs, fewer course sections and $208 for undergraduate resi- the first time Tuesday to review The UNC system has not yet the burden of the cuts because longer periods for students to dents and $650 for nonresidents. 10.1 the House’s budget — which was released projections for what a it has more resources at its dis- graduate. Carney said UNC students Target percent cut for K-12 passed last week — and discuss 12.5 percent cut would entail for posal, such as tuition and endow- UNC-W would be forced to must put the cost of a quality alternative funding targets in universities. ments. eliminate 78 faculty positions education into perspective. efforts to close a state budget Sen. Bob Rucho, R-Mecklenb- Stephen McFarland, vice and increase class sizes to an “They’re paying less than 17.4 shortfall of $2.4 billion. urg, a member of the committee, provost for academic affairs at average of 37 students with a 15 almost every other institution of Percent cut by House for UNC The Republican leadership on said senators are committed to UNC-Wilmington, said system percent cut, he said. comparable quality,” he said. the committee has set a target for restoring funding to some educa- schools will benefit from a more Bruce Carney, executive vice roughly proportional cuts to edu- tion areas, such as the UNC sys- proportional share of education chancellor and provost at UNC, Contact the State & National 8.8 cation across-the-board, includ- tem, to balance the distribution of cuts from the state legislature. said tuition increases might be Editor at [email protected]. Percent K-12 cut by House

Campus Briefs Cooper’s student listserv to The committee is attempting City Briefs Sports Briefs Men’s golf coach Inman lead NC lobbying efforts to organize meetings with legisla- resigns after 13 seasons Reese Felts digital news tors in their districts, including Manning Drive lanes close McAdoo dismissed from project names new head Student Body President Mary five Democrats that defected to for manhole replacement team for rules violations North Carolina men’s golf Cooper met with N.C. senators vote for the Republican-backed coach John Inman is resigning John Clark, WRAL.com’s Tuesday to advocate for lower budget in the House. Manning Drive traffic will North Carolina defensive line- after 13 years as head coach, general manager, is joining the funding cuts to the UNC system. Students on the listserv will be reduced to one lane in both man Jared McAdoo has been according to a press release from UNC School of Journalism and The Senate is currently work- also contact legislators before directions at the road’s intersec- dismissed from the football pro- TarHeelBlue.com. Mass Communication to lead ing on its version of the state the Senate votes on its version of tion with Paul Hardin Drive for gram for violating team rules, During Inman’s tenure, UNC the Reese Felts digital news and budget. The N.C. House of the budget. Both the House and about two months while workers coach Butch Davis announced in earned 16 team championships audience research project July 1. Representatives budget passed Senate must compromise on a replace a manhole. a press release Monday. and 16 individual tournament Clark helped WRAL win the last week included a 17.4 percent budget to be signed by Gov. Bev Drivers should expect delays, Davis also said linebacker titles. Edward R. Murrow Award for cut for universities. Perdue before June 30. but the timing of the stop light at Herman Davidson and defensive The UNC alumnus won the best broadcast-affiliated website, Cooper’s efforts will be spear- Student government has Manning and Hardin drives will back Brendon Felder will transfer NCAA championship in 1984 among other awards. headed by her administration’s posted a link on their website for be adjusted to expedite the traf- from North Carolina. and played on the PGA Tour for He is replacing interim head Carolina Advocacy committee, students still interested in joining fic flow. The Tar Heels will also play 12 years. Don Wittekind. Wittekind which has organized a listserv of the listserv: http://studentorgs. Bus stops on Manning Drive without linebacker Shane replaced Monty Cook after Cook about 900 students to contact leg- unc.edu/studgov/. at Public Safety and Craige Deck Mularkey, who has decided to -From staff and wire reports resigned in 2010. islators throughout the summer. will be closed. stop playing football. 4 Thursday, May 12, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel County mental health merger will increase services By Chelsey Dulaney Truitt said OPC, which man- because PBH is the only group in “We could have continued by Campbell said the merger will But Pelissier said she does not Staff Writer ages publicly funded mental N.C. that uses the Medicaid waiver. ourselves, but we didn’t really allow the programs to provide a believe this will be the case. health, developmental disability “We’ve been looking at PBH want to,” Campbell said. “We greater variety of services to resi- “You’ll have everything under A merger between two mental and substance abuse services, has and how they run the waiver, and wanted to partner with other dents in a cost-efficient manner. one roof ,” she said. “You can real- health care management entities decided to merge with Piedmont we’ve been very impressed00 with entities and teach them how to do “In today’s society we really ly look at the spectrum of services could bring more quality health Behavioral Healthcare, which what we’ve seen,” Truitt said. (the waiver) the way we do it.” have very limited dollars,” she and make sure it’s the right kind services to county residents. serves Cabarrus, Union, Davidson, All programs will be required Campbell said using the waiver said. “When you have lots of little of services that are right for the Judy Truitt, director of the OPC Stanly and Rowan counties. to use Medicaid waivers by allows her organization to control offices with duplicative adminis- residents.” Area Program that serves Orange, OPC and other local manage- January 2013. its provider network by enforcing trative positions, you have money The board will vote on the Person and Chatham counties, ment entities that don’t fit the PBH spokeswoman Deanna more stringent rules. that could be used for services.” merger, which could be completed said the program began seeking a new regulations were given until Campbell said although her pro- “(The waiver) allows us to Bernadette Pelissier, chair- by mid-2012 if approved, at its partner after the N.C. Department May 20 to find a partner before gram meets the state’s minimum ensure that consumers get the woman of the Orange County May 17 meeting. of Health and Human Services the state intervened. service population of 300,000 right amount of service, for the Board of Commissioners, said began requiring smaller programs Truitt said her group moved required by July 2012, the group right amount of time with the some residents are concerned the Contact the City Editor to merge on April 1. forward in negotiations with PBH looks forward to the merger. right provider,” she said. merger could cut services. at [email protected].

their undergraduate careers, the the importance of flexibility and You know, when all else fails, that we live on. It’s out there wait- graduation University expects them to be networking when looking for wilson people turn to reason. ing to be explored, particularly at from page 1 entering a stronger job market from page 1 the biological level. jobs. DTH: You did grow up in the “We have become a part of than the previous two classes. “Part of that is simply we’ve EW: The environmental prob- South — Alabama — and your DTH: You co-authored an article UNC just as much as it’s become a Tim Stiles, associate director of got to help them approach people lems that have been worked passion for biology was somewhat last year in Nature, a scientific jour- part of us,” Deane said. University Career Services, said about their job searches,” he said. out — from global warming to borne out of your natural sur- nal, that pointed out the limitations In his closing remarks, Thorp UNC has seen an increase in the Stiles added that he thinks resource depletion to species roundings. Do you miss what life of the kin selection theory, which said that, while the class is head- number of employers at career the number of students entering extinction and ecosystem destruc- was like in the South? has served as grounding for socio- fairs, holding interviews and post- ing in different directions, its graduate school will decrease this tion — they are real. And they’re biology since its beginning. Can you ing jobs. EW: Yes. I’ve been in New members share a common bond year, as opposed to the past two all documented. It’s curious that briefly summarize your view on this “That was definitely a posi- England for 60 years — at — the University. years. people remain skeptical. There’s and the disagreement from other tive of this year’s class versus last Harvard. New England is the “No matter where you go in the Regardless of the routes the sort of a state of denial in which scientists that has arisen? huge world you are changing, you year’s,” he said. class of 2011 takes after gradua- they really would prefer to think price I paid in order to go to a are a Tar Heel,” he said. Stiles said the University is tion, Thorp said students can still that they can hold off making great university. But my heart EW: Not only was kin selection As thousands of students end also emphasizing to students consider the University a welcom- any big decision about it into the is still in the South. In fact, I’ve theory stumbling in its appli- ing place. future or just ignore it or deny it written one novel that is centered cation and how much sense it “You can come home again — and life will go on. It’s not going around my hometown of Mobile, really seemed to make, but it also and again and again and again,” to be like that. Right now there Alabama. And I’ve just finished turned out that the foundations he said. are two small island nations in the (writing) a history of Mobile. So were unsound. So that’s essential- Pacific that are beginning to evac- yes, I’ve remained a southerner. ly what our Nature article stated, and we proposed a much more Contact the University Editor uate and have their people move DTH: And in other interviews, straightforward theory called at [email protected]. to New Zealand as the sea rises. you’ve described adventures that multilevel selection theory, which you’ve had in pursuit of ant spe- is somewhat of a return to tradi- cies. Having grown up in the last tional population genetics. 20 years or so, I’ve experienced the None of the responses (that impression that there are no new have been made) have yet chal- oceans or new frontiers to conquer lenged the main critique that we or to explore in the natural world. presented. I have complete confi- How do you counter that? dence that we are correct on this EW: I point out that we only and that the genetic theory that know 10 percent of the species we have provided will be one that that actually exist on the planet. stands scrutiny in the future. And each one of those species can be looked at as a kind of frontier. Contact the University Editor No, this is a little-explored planet at [email protected].

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On the wire: national and world news School systems Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Microsoft buys Skype in the network Xbox Live. U.S. says Afghan war not ask county to The acquisition is the largest company’s largest merger in Microsoft’s history and sig- over after bin Laden’s death SEATTLE (MCT) — Microsoft nals a more aggressive business WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Corp. is buying Internet phone approach from Microsoft as it — Osama bin Laden’s death company Skype Technologies SA expands into cloud computing hasn’t changed the U.S. military maintain funds for $8.5 billion. and tries to get some traction with mission in Afghanistan, and it The cash acquisition, announced mobile phones and tablets. must continue, the U.S. com- By Steven Norton Tuesday morning, will give Microsoft said Skype will run mander in charge of the eastern K-12 budget cuts Staff Writer Microsoft a significant consumer on its fledgling mobile operating Afghanistan said Tuesday. brand online, access to 170 mil- system Windows Phone, Xbox, “One man does not make the As legislators discuss how tight- $3.5 million lion people who use Skype for free Kinect and other “Windows war on terror,” Maj. Gen. John ly to draw state and federal purse projected state funding reduc- or cheap calls, and Skype’s phone devices,” without being more Campbell told reporters via video- strings, the Orange County Board tion for Orange County Schools and video calling software, which specific. Microsoft is expected to conference from Bagram Airbase of Commissioners awaits the mag- runs on the Web and Internet- show a new version of Windows in Afghanistan. nitude of funding cuts the county’s connected devices. that will run on tablets this fall. Instead, Campbell said, the two school systems will face. Skype, based in Luxembourg, $7.8 million Microsoft said the acquisition demise of al-Qaida’s leader in Chapel Hill-Carrboro City projected state funding reduc- will expand its product offerings, is privately owned by an inves- a U.S. raid in Pakistan could MCT/Mohannad sabry Schools and Orange County tion for Chapel Hill-Carrboro including unified communication tor group led by Silver Lake. The help pave the way for insurgent Schools presented their recom- software Lync, email software company was started in 2003, groups, including the Taliban, to An Egyptian man shouts his sup- City Schools port for Osama bin Laden at a rally mended budgets to the commis- Outlook, instant messaging soft- and the service has become popu- reconcile with U.S.-led coalition sioners on April 26. Both entities outside the Nour Mosque in Cairo, ware Messenger, free Web email lar for its free or low-cost voice forces and the Afghan govern- took into account cuts projected Hotmail and online video game and video calls. ment. Egypt, on Friday, May 6, 2011. 8.8 percent at the state and federal levels but N.C. House proposed cuts to asked the board to maintain its K-12 education in the state previous levels of funding. County Manager Frank Clifton cuts, the district plans to redirect will present a county budget pro- money from its fund balance, Ackland art store opens its doors posal to commissioners Tuesday. reduce its operating budget by After a series of work sessions and about $1.2 million and redirect lot- By Britton Alexander public hearings, the board will tery proceeds. Staff Writer approve an operating budget in Operating budget reductions June that will include fund alloca- include about $340,000 in cuts After four months of construc- tions to schools. to curriculum and instruction, as tion, the Ackland Museum Store “We’re trying to make sure we well as cuts to transportation and finally opened its doors May 5 provide schools with an adequate maintenance. on the corner of Franklin and source of funding that we have Columbia streets. historically produced,” commis- Chapel Hill-Carrboro The property, which was empty sioner Earl McKee said. for more than seven years, has An estimated loss of about $7.8 been converted from a bank space Orange County Schools million in state funding faces to a gift shop and gallery. Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools The project is funded in part Orange County Schools proj- in the coming school year. by a November 2009 grant of ects a $6.4 million shortfall for “We can try to read through $150,000 from UNC’s Office of the 2011-12 school year, including these state budget cuts calmly, the Executive Vice Chancellor and more than $3.5 million in state but the reality is these are huge, Provost. Originally meant to open funding reductions. unprecedented numbers that in November, construction and With budget work sessions and threaten the quality of education contractor negotiations forced public hearings on the horizon, in the state and in this county,” the Ackland to delay the store’s Donna Coffey, Orange County system Superintendent Neil opening. Board of Education vice chair- Pedersen said at the budget pre- Emily Bowles, director of com- woman, said the system will focus sentation. munication for the museum, said on ensuring that direct services to The system plans to appropri- the store functions as a gateway students are not harmed. ate $2.1 million from its fund bal- from Franklin Street to the “We’re trying to preserve as ance and cut more than $2 mil- Ackland Art Museum. dth/Tariq Luthun many of the classroom positions lion in expenses to help balance “I think the store being as we can,” she said. “As far as I’m its budget. Alice Southwick, store manager at the Ackland Museum Store, assists customers on Friday. An extension of the anchored right there at the epicen- concerned, that’s my number one gallery on Franklin Street, the store opened May 5. A gallery event is set to establish in the store’s presence. ter is really important,” she said. priority.” Contact the City Editor “We want to make sure people To offset current and projected at [email protected]. are aware of the museum.” on display for a set time. rial, membership material and Bowles said she is enthusias- Store merchandise ranges from During the upcoming 2ndFri- program material,” Southwick tic about the store’s potential. jewelry and architectural books to day Artwalk the store’s first gal- said. “Our mission is to support Southwick added that the store home decor and children’s toys. lery exhibition, entitled “Nothing all that the museum does.” has received plenty of positive “The vast majority of the prod- is Impossible,” will highlight seven The store has prompted a feedback from the public. ucts are things you can not find in North Carolina artists’ works. favorable response from members “I have to say that for the muse- MMeeteet your this area,” Bowles said. While the purpose of the store is of the community. um, and me personally, it is just your Gallery space inside the store geared toward promoting museum “I think this will bring more a really exciting time,” she said. will contain original artwork from awareness, Southwick said she people to the museum, as well as “The reception that people have regional and local artists, store is optimistic that the store will those who are traveling in Chapel given us has warmed the cockles manager Alice Southwick said. generate profits that will directly Hill and may not know that the of my heart.” In addition to the store selection, benefit the museum’s educational museum is half a block down from visitors will be able to purchase programs and projects. Franklin Street,” said Sam Rosman, Contact the Arts Editor gallery pieces after they have been “We have current show mate- 60, a museum patron since 1978. at [email protected].

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Deep Dish extra. 6 Thursday, May 12, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Town to incentivize Food center faces cuts By Sarah Glen “I don’t know why — when you have something energy-e∞cient homes City Editor good — why you stop it.” As the state prepares to hand down its budget for the next fiscal Noah Ranells, By Sofía Morales improvements for eligible owners. and Home Performance NC. year, the biggest advocate for local Orange County economic development coordinator Staff Writer Residents pay $50 for assess- Richardson said the program farmers is bracing for unexpected ments but can receive as much as has completed four improvement cuts. to balance our checkbooks, but comes to fruition, Jennings said. With rising summer air condi- $5,000 to fund their upgrades. projects that have cost between Operating mainly via state- this funding has been critical for “We’ve been working hard to tioning bills in sight, more than The first phase of the program $6,000 and $10,000. supported grants, the Piedmont so many local entrepreneurs.” make sure that folks over in the 100 Chapel Hill residents are will be capped at 125 homes, but Chapel Hill resident Sarah Food and Agricultural Processing Ranells said if a budget that House and Senate are aware that aiming to make their homes more Barger said the town is expecting Reuning received funding for 50 Center will serve as an incubator cuts the program’s funding does the phasing out of the commis- energy efficient. to launch a second phase some- percent of her home’s improve- for area farmers and food entre- pass, the center will seek to sion is part of the deal,” he said. Through the town’s Worthwhile time this summer. ments. preneurs when it opens in June. advance the spending of the funds Jennings said the bulk of the Investments Save Energy program, John Richardson, town sus- “I have an older house so it But the N.C. House of it has been allotted. agricultural center’s $479,000 residents apply for town subsidies tainability officer, said incentives is not very energy efficient, and Representatives budget that “There really isn’t another grant has already been dispensed of household improvements that for the second phase will likely be I had wanted to get an assess- progressed to the N.C. Senate on replacement for funding in the to cover renovation expenses, but can reduce energy bills. lower than the current average of ment done just to see the kind of May 5 could make the center’s state,” he said. “There are some the center could lose funding for Nora Barger, energy efficiency about $4,000 per project. improvements that I could make job much more difficult by call- private foundations that we could operational and staff costs. coordinator for Chapel Hill, said “As we move forward, we have to it to lower my bills,” she said. ing for the complete elimination approach, but they cover a very Center Manager Matthew the program has received a better to be mindful of our budget limi- Reuning said she expects of the project’s largest supporter, broad range of programs, and the Roybal said losing these funds response than expected. tations,” Richardson said. “We are her utility bill to decrease by 28 the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund amount of funding available is wouldn’t have an immediate “The population of Chapel Hill grant funded but also one of our percent — meaning her improve- Commission. significantly less.” impact on the center, but it would understands the benefits of energy goals is to look for ways to make ments will pay for themselves Noah Ranells, agricultural Jeff Jennings, program offi- affect his ability to provide the efficiency improvements and sav- the program last beyond the life within three years. economic development coordina- cer for the Tobacco Trust Fund programming the 120 interested ing energy, so when the program of the grant funding.” “I saw it as a win-win for tor for Orange County, said the Commission, said the House applicants are anticipating. was released they just jumped at To keep incentives relatively everybody,” she said. “I am now center could face forfeiting up to budget calls for the phasing out of “Our goal was to provide our the opportunity,” she said. high without relying solely on using less energy and I am pay- $75,000 if the budget passes as his organization and the 15 to 20 clients with resources and exper- The program, which is funded grant funding, the town is looking ing less money for it, and it took it currently stands. This funding grants that would still be under tise to start successful businesses,” by two grants from the American to build partnerships with local less money to get the upgrades to was intended for personnel, oper- way by the end of December. he said. “The less funding we get Recovery and Reinvestment Act, contractors, Richardson said. begin with.” ations and maintenance, he said. The fund has been in operation means there’s less we can do.” seeks to reduce energy consump- The town is now working with “I don’t know why — when you for 10 years and currently has a tion by conducting energy assess- EnergyTribe, Southern Energy Contact the City Editor have something good — why you staff of three, all of whom would Contact the City Editor ments and completing home Management, Sundogs Solutions at [email protected]. stop it,” he said. “I know we have lose their jobs if the House budget at [email protected].

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Summer Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday issue 25 Words ...... $7.00/week 25 Words ...... $12.00/week Extra words 25¢/word/week Extra words 25¢/word/week www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising: EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/week • Bold Your Ad: $3/week 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, Monday prior to Thursday issue

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Roommates Volunteering Volunteering NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS VILLAgE gREEN 2BR TOwNHOUSE WATER AEROBicS iNSTRUcTOR: chapel ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart- PAiD: Participants are needed for studies of DO YOU SMOkE ciGARETTES and not want Hill-carrboro YMcA needs a part-time water ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines visual and hearing function using magnetic to quit? You can contribute to science by par- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior 2BR/2.5BA located 220 Elizabeth Street near to publication for classified ads. We publish NEAR CAMpUS aerobics instructor. Teach aqua aerobics to to UNc. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities. resonance imaging (MRi). These studies are ticipating in a smoking study looking at how Franklin Street and UNc. Pool, tennis, bus- $925/mo. GREAT price for this beautiful a diverse and energetic group of members. Available in June. 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LIFEgUARDS to advertise “any preference, limitation, or gust. $1,600/mo. Merciarentals.com, customer service. Medium physical effort in The Y is accepting applications for certified know what you’re working toward, and What you learn from a tense situation discrimination based on race, color, religion, 919-933-8143. setting up equipment, lifting weights, and lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for discover new resources. can help others. cleaning equipment. Application found on sex, handicap, familial status, or national 2 locations. Find our printable application Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) origin, or an intention to make any such WAlk EVERYWHERE iN DOWNTOWN cARR- our website, www.chcymca.org or pick up at Lost & Found forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to BORO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA apart- chapel Hill branch. complete and return to Today is a 7 - Stick close to home and Today is an 8 - Accept a gift. Your preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Attn: Nancy chan, HR Director, chapel Hill, roots. A lucky discovery brings sought- curiosity’s aroused. There may be a test This newspaper will not knowingly accept ment at 116-A Bim Street. (Also 2BR/1BA [email protected] or bring to front desk of lOST: WOMEN’S FOSSil WATcH Brown with Nc 27514. No phone calls please! apartment for $750/mo.). Hardwood floors, chapel Hill branch. after information. The competition involved. love helps find the answer. Just any advertising which is in violation of the square links. lost 5/3 in lenoir, the arbore- play along and pay attention to win. law. Our readers are hereby informed that W/D connections. Available May. $900/mo. tum or the walk between Spencer dorm and provides an unexpected boost. Take it with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919- PERSONAl TRAiNERS: chapel Hill-carrboro farther with help from friends. all dwellings advertised in this newspaper YMcA is seeking personal trainers responsi- lenoir. Please contact 813-407-3548. Tutoring Services Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) are available on an equal opportunity basis 968-4545 or email [email protected], Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 - Pull strings to get what 9am to noon. ble developing comprehensive and effective, lOST: lEATHER WAllET. Johnson and Mur- in accordance with the law. To complain of individualized programs to meet specific cli- Today is a 9 - Accept contributions you want, respectfully. Don’t rely on an discrimination, call the U. S. Department of phy wallet between Ul and Davis around MATH TUTOR: calculus, differential equa- unstable source. 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Avail- 919-471-6846. certification from a nationally recognized 26 near lenoir dining hall. contact me with Today is a 7 - Don’t listen to the mon- organization. Application found on our description if they are yours. 336-253-3551. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) able August 1, 2011 to August 1, 2012. WAlk TO cAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D, Today is an 8 - connect with a dis- keys in your head. keep focusing on call 919-414-8913. website, www.chcymca.org or pick up at dishwasher, central air and heat, hard- chapel Hill branch. complete and return to tant friend without actually going the positive and keep moving forward, 4 BlOckS TO cAMPUS and Franklin. 2BR/1BA wood floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street. [email protected] or bring to front desk of Personals there. Make or get an urgent request. even if you don’t know the way. Ask for apartments have W/D connections, electric Available July. $1,375/mo. 933-8143. chapel Hill branch. Did You Know imaginative assistance arrives. 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First time client special. 7 days 30% OFF a week. Restrictions apply. Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law Over 340 HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons. SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL AAMCO RTP Micro & Imported Beers The Complete Car Care Experts FREE T ‘ 6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 919-493-2300 JS 919-361-1168 CAMPUS 108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007 www.salon168.com 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000 The Daily Tar Heel Sports Thursday, May 12, 2011 7 UNC sweeps Terps, readies for road series By Kelly Parsons BASEBALL 19-21. nament for the first time in pro- innings to lead the Tar Heels to a blast.” ACC opponents, Coach Mike Fox Sports Editor Maryland 0 The Tar gram history in 2010, but UNC 5-0 win. Freshman Colin Moran led said making sure his players begin Heels should has shown improvement this sea- On Saturday, clutch hits from UNC on Sunday with four hits in a healthy summer routine will be With just more than one week UNC 5 have plenty of son in conference play. seniors Ben Bunting and Greg five at-bats. The third baseman crucial. left in the regular season, the end momentum For catcher Jacob Stallings, Holt helped UNC sneak by the also registered his 60th RBI of The road ahead might prove is in sight for the North Carolina Maryland 4 going into the leadership and pitching have Terrapins in the 10th inning. the season — an achievement only to be tough for the Tar Heels, but baseball team. UNC 5 series against made all the difference. Ditching his cap and gown for three other UNC freshmen have as long as his team focuses on the 10 innings And so is — it hopes — the the Yellow “Our pitching depth is just real- a North Carolina uniform to help ever accomplished. task at hand, Fox said he thinks beginning of the road to the Maryland 4 Jackets, as ly good this year,” Stallings said. his team sweep a conference com- “There’s been a lot of great his team is ready for the chal- College World Series. North Carolina “We can run a number of guys petitor made the weekend espe- players that have come through lenge. But first, the Tar Heels must UNC 8 registered its out there on the weekend and feel cially memorable for Bunting. here, so to compare my name with “We’ll have our hands full the get through two tough ACC series. fourth ACC confident about them.” “It’s surreal to finally get to some of the others, to be in the last two series,” Fox said. “But we No. 11 UNC (37-10) will travel sweep of the season last weekend In the first game against the graduate and get this sweep,” same sentence as some of them is also have something to play for.” Friday to Atlanta to play No. 15 with wins against Maryland. Terrapins, senior pitcher Patrick Bunting said. “That puts us one pretty cool,” Moran said. Georgia Tech (33-14) before host- The struggling Tar Heels didn’t Johnson struck out a career-high step closer to being able to host a As the Tar Heels prepare to Contact the Sports Editor ing No. 2 Virginia (43-5) May qualify for the ACC baseball tour- 12 batters in seven scoreless regional like we want to do. It’s a face their final two regular season at [email protected].

MEN’S LACROSSE: Notre dame 8, UNC 9 WOMEN’S LACROSSE: High Point 4, UNC 20 UNC tops Notre Dame, Tar Heel women’s lacrosse grabs No. 8 NCAA seed earns No. 3 NCAA seed By Kelly Parsons “We’ve played them twice already…so we know By Kelly Parsons Sports Editor how good and how capable they are.” Sports Editor When the No. 3-seeded North Jenny Levy, Carolina women’s lacrosse team After jumping to a 6-2 lead in UNC women’s lacrosse coach the first three quarters against hosts Virginia in the first round of Maryland in the ACC Tournament the NCAA tournament Saturday, semifinals in April, the North the Tar Heels will be taking on a regular season finale. “The team that gets the most Carolina men’s lacrosse team familiar foe. Attacker Becky Lynch and possessions is usually the one that looked as if it would be soon play- UNC (13-5) beat the Cavaliers midfielder Laura Zimmerman gets the most shots off, so draw ing for its 12th conference title. (9-8) twice during the 2010-11 combined for UNC’s first six control, I think, is one of the most But 15 minutes and a 5-0 campaign — once in the regular goals, and Lynch led UNC against important things in the whole Terrapin run later, the Tar Heels’ season and most recently in the the Panthers (15-4) with four game,” Lynch said. “We’ve been championship dreams were quarterfinals of the ACC Women’s goals and four assists. The junior really been stressing that in prac- dashed, and UNC (10-5) fell 7-6. Lacrosse Championship. now has 67 career assists, and tice and it’s working out for us in North Carolina’s fourth-quarter North Carolina coach Jenny a school-record 32 so far in the games.” heartbreaker illustrated the Levy was a member of UVa.’s 2010-11 season. The Tar Heels had not importance of playing a complete national championship lacrosse The Tar Heels’ season-high played a game since their 12-7 game — something coach Joe team in 1991 alongside current 20 goals came from 27 shots – a loss to Maryland in the ACC Breschi is hoping his team can Virginia coach Julie Meyers. shooting percentage that senior Championship on April 24. But accomplish when the No. 8-seed- The Tar Heels won’t be sur- attacker Corey Donohoe said she North Carolina’s dominance ed Tar Heels host Maryland (10- dth/Erin Hull prised by the Cavaliers, Levy said was especially proud of. against the Panthers proved to its in a press release. “We’ve played “Even if a shot was there, we players that the team is capable of 4) on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the first Freshman midfielder Ryan Creighton attempts to dodge a Notre Dame them twice already this season were passing that up for even a picking up right where it left off – round of the NCAA tournament. defender. Creighton had two goals in the win against the Fighting Irish. “One of the things that we and played them last year in the better shot,” Donohoe said. “The at a high level of play. have to continue to improve on is privilege of hosting a first-round fourth-quarter comebacks. NCAA quarterfinals, so we know unselfishness of our team and The Tar Heels are no doubt finishing games, finishing plays,” tournament matchup. The Tar And with a national champion- how good and how capable they playing with each other and get- looking to return to the final four Breschi said. “We played great Heels clinched a playoff berth and ship on the line, there’s no better are,” Levy said. “We’re excited to ting other teammates open for for the third consecutive year. for 45, maybe even 48 minutes the No. 8 seed with Friday’s over- motivation, he said. play anyone and expect a great wide open shots was really key to But even after a successful reg- against Maryland, but we failed to time victory against then-No. 3 “You can call this a revenge game on Saturday.” that high shooting percentage.” ular season finish, the team isn’t finish our opportunities.” Notre Dame. game, you can call it kind of a The Tar Heels ousted Virginia Taking control early was the looking too far ahead just yet. The postseason game will be After giving up three goals in rubber match,” Breschi said. “But from the NCAA tournament last Tar Heels’ plan of attack – and “We’ve been off for two weeks… the third time the Tar Heels have the final minute and a half to the fact that we’re at home and season with a 17-7 win. The victo- it proved successful after North for us it’s good to get out on the taken on Maryland this season. allow the Fighting Irish to tie the the idea of finishing a 60-minute ry earned UNC a spot in the final Carolina stormed to a 7-0 lead field and shake out our legs,” Levy UNC beat the Terrapins 11-6 game, the then-No. 12 Tar Heels game is what we’re really shoot- four, where it lost to five-time with almost 24 minutes left in the said. “And from there, (we will) when the team traveled to College once again found themselves in a ing for, certainly now that it’s the national champion Northwestern. first half. just play one game at a time.” Park for a regular season game in compromising situation. playoffs and it is a win-or-go- North Carolina helped seal Monopolizing possession March. It was senior night at Fetzer home mentality.” its tournament bid Friday with a allowed the Tar Heels to go into Contact the Sports Editor North Carolina’s familiarity Field, but freshman Pat Foster 20-4 win against High Point in its halftime with a 15-2 lead. at [email protected]. with the Terrapins will help the would be the answer to the Tar Contact the Sports Editor Tar Heels prepare for the match- Heels’ prayers. With just under at [email protected]. Off to Japan up, but Breschi said the biggest three minutes to go in the first A recent graduate has left for benefit for UNC is the game’s overtime period, the attackman Japan to help organizations care for location. The Tar Heels are 20-1 scored the game-winning goal rescued animals. See pg. 3 for story. at Fetzer Field under Breschi. to lift UNC to a 9-8 win against games “From a preparation stand- Notre Dame (10-2). Ackland store opens point, it’s certainly helpful “Our plan was just that I was © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. because you know their person- going to go behind (the goal) with Level: 1 2 3 4 The Ackland Art Museum’s nel very well,” Breschi said. “The Billy (Bitter), and just kind of run store opened on May 5 to a favor- benefit of us playing at home is a two-man game,” Foster said. “I able response. See pg. 5 for story. a huge opportunity for us. The just kind of took the eye to the Complete the grid biggest advantage is the heat, in goal and shot it and just let it fly.” so each row, column End of an era Chapel Hill, on our home field.” Breschi said his team will focus and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains The death of Osama bin Laden The top eight seeded teams in on eliminating late-game slipups every digit 1 to 9. prompted celebration from stu- the NCAA tournament earn the in order to stop its opponents’ dents. See pg. 3 for story. Solution to 4-28 puzzle Mental health merger Two N.C. mental health centers have combined for the goal of bet- ter service. See pg. 4 for story.

‘You are a Tar Heel’ Chancellor Holden Thorp and others spoke to new graduates on Sunday. See online for slideshow.

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Across 61 Festive party 22 Birdbrain, or extinct bird 44 Slap on, as paint 1 Edible bow ties 62 Tree house? 25 Hocus-pocus 46 Casbah city 6 Largemouth fish 63 Spine-chilling 26 Words that start many 48 Hitting sound 10 Places 66 Like Homer’s “Iliad” Keats titles 50 Blew off steam 14 Twitter message 67 Hudson Bay native 27 Band samples 52 Where second stringers sit 15 Provoke 68 Furnish with more 28 Twisty road curve 54 Like fine wine 16 Shimmery sushi fish weapons 29 Beverly Hills’s __ Drive 55 Scruff 17 God of Islam 69 Eraser crumb site 30 Alexander-Great link 56 Yale alumni 18 “Happy Gilmore” actor 70 Pay attention to 32 Like some seals 57 Richard of “Chicago” Sandler 71 Eyelid woes 33 Glistened 58 Words of understanding 19 Song sung alone Down 34 Rudolph’s boss 59 Hair removal brand 20 Good reason to reopen a 1 “Harper Valley __” 37 Apprentice 60 Cloudy closed case 2 Hole-making tool 41 B&B 23 Intent 3 Ego 64 Anger 42 Baba who tangled with 65 Letters after els 24 Former franc fraction 4 Rip thieves 25 Broad genre that began in 5 Deep down inside Van Gogh’s time 6 Rodeo bull 31 Important purchase for a 7 White House staffer bride 8 Pole or Czech 35 “__ Fideles”: Christmas 9 Big rigs carol 10 One who puts on airs 36 Miami University state 11 Atop 38 “Figured it out!” 12 Soft rock 39 Emeralds and diamonds 13 Horse’s footwear 40 Enlarge, as a road 21 Muscular 42 Elvis __ Presley 43 “Who am __ judge?” 44 Unit of force 45 Natural ability 47 __ Rica 49 Original thought 51 LAX or JFK, for American Airlines 53 Joule fraction 54 Title of Obama’s 2009 Cairo speech, and what 20-, 25- and 49-Across have in common 8 Thursday, May 12, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger QUOTE OF THE DAY “There are no conditions in the special-use per- mit to provide any neighborhood protection… we have to take it on faith that they will make good on a 50-year promise. ” Sam Jacobson Lisa Ostrom, Chapel Hill resident, on the IFC shelter’s expansion Opinion Editor Senior political science and global studies major from Bethesda, Md. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™ Budget cuts not right kvetch: for UNC system v.1 (Yiddish) to complain I had to find out Osama bin Bin Laden TO THE EDITOR: Laden died from Twitter?? On Tuesday, May 3, the AlertCarolina, where are you at North Carolina House of a time like this?? defined us Representatives voted for a budget that cuts UNC’s fund- To Osama bin Laden, we got ing by 17.4 percent and would you! In the faaaccceeee! in life and be devastating to the academic To the girl who left a preg- integrity of our university. nancy test in the bathroom A cut of this size means at the UL...congratulations. in death your classes will be bigger and you will have fewer courses The girl I slept with said I was a 6...I hope that’s on a 5 star was in seventh grade home- to choose from. Furthermore, room when I first learned Editorial if you are currently receiv- scale. I the World Trade Centers ing financial aid that could Dear DTH, Your new left align- had been destroyed and the be jeopardized, many of the ment is unjustified. Pentagon attacked by terrorists. academic support programs Dear Daily Tar Heel: I was disap- At the naive age of 12, I honestly you rely on will be significantly Wilson’s speech fell short pointed to find out Monday’s had no idea what to make of the pared back. These cuts also news. affect the long-term viability of article with the headline “Asian extinction rate is extravagantly environmentally-conscious It had no immediate impact Commencement our institution and the value of scholars come more frequent- on my life other than an early higher than it has ever been decision making? your degree. ly” was not what I thought it dismissal from school and an speech was sincere, before. After having spent the We cannot afford to let the would be about. Towards the end of his past four years becoming increased emphasis on security budget pass with these pro- Dear Morrison male lying out but it lacked scope. address, Wilson called accustomed to the growing seemingly every place I went. posed cuts. Student govern- in a Speedo, just because you ment is fighting for you, but But the next 10 years of our On Sunday, Kenan Stadium America a faltering nation and importance of biodiversity and have ‘Aussie’ written across lives were shaped largely by we need your help. witnessed the spring com- urged UNC graduates to carry sustainability, we can scarcely your butt doesn’t mean you are the events of September 11, unc.edu/studgov has infor- mencement and graduation of the environmental torch for- believe that another speech exempt from American social 2001. Our country endured mation about how the Student UNC’s class of 2011. ward into the future. about the environment was norms. Clothes required here. nearly 3,000 deaths, enormous Amid the clouds and loom- As a man of the South, exactly what the senior class Government Advocacy Team is mobilizing UNC students financial loss and shattered the ing rainfall, commencement Wilson seemed glad to be back desired. To the guy that wore the “I illusion that we could never be across the state to say NO to speaker E.O. Wilson deliv- home, among the pine trees Infinite possibilities are laid heart the female orgasm” attacked at home. budget cuts that will rock this t-shirt: you know that the ones But perhaps more damaging ered an address which closely and the multitude of insects before the graduating class, University to its very academic mimicked the unsettling which made him famous. His and their time spent at UNC that you watch on the internet was the psychological effect of core. Join them. are fake, right? the attacks on our generation. weather. address was not completely has granted them tools to The American political, cultural Upon choosing Wilson, dominated by gloom as he also make the most of these pos- Mary Cooper To the Daily Tar Heel: Stop and economic environment the commencement speaker seemed genuinely confident sibilities. So it comes as little Student Body President lying to me. There is NO WAY was deeply affected by that day selection committee was met in the abilities of the graduat- surprise when seniors voice that Tuesday’s Sudoku is just a and our generation was raised with great skepticism. Wilson ing class to make an dynamic discontentment over the fact Israel a democracy in a level 1. largely in the midst of a decade lacked the fame of John impact on the world. that Wilson’s speech fell short sea of dictatorships To the senior who thinks the of terrorism, fear and intense Grisham and the power of America, however, is far of what they hoped for. UL is the best place to poop on patriotism. TO THE EDITOR: Desmond Tutu, but the stu- from a faltering nation, and Maintaining the liveli- campus - you’ve clearly never I never heard Osama bin To Ken Norman, Students dent body was assured by the most educated students hood of the natural world is taken naps or craps in Graham Laden speak. I never could for Palestine, Coalition for already realize the importance of utmost importance, as is understand what would compel committee that Wilson would Peace with Justice: You are Memorial. someone to kill himself in order deliver. of the natural world and the contributing to the growth one of many phony human To all the drunk and high peo- to kill innocent civilians. All I Wilson’s speech missed the role that its livelihood has in and prosperity of America as rights groups working against ple at the Snoop Dogg concert: know for sure is that I am glad mark in terms of what gradu- modern society. a nation. Both of these senti- Israel (Jew and Arab citizens) Thanks for confirming all of justice was done. ating classes are accustomed Wilson views modern ments were well expressed by and their right to defend the college stereotypes for my I was sitting in the basement to hearing. society as egocentric and Wilson in his commencement themselves. You’re fighting a younger brother. of the Undergraduate Library While we can respect a com- advocates a return to environ- address. war you will never win. when I first learned that bin mencement address which mentally conscious decision- Where Wilson’s speech Associations such as SJP To my hipster ex-boyfriend: Laden had been killed by an strays from the beaten path, making. fell short was its failure to work together across the even though you describe your American military unit. I knew such doom and gloom has lit- These sentiments are acknowledge the possibilities country to paint Israel as the outfit as “ironic,” we both know you put in way more effort to the reaction to the news on CNN tle place in a commencement important and valid, yet they afforded to each and every world’s worst human rights would be significant and I was abuser. It starts with impres- look like crap than I did to look speech. are already widely echoed. graduating student and the not surprised by the explosion sionable students, out of their nice. of updates on Facebook and Wilson stressed the impor- Why should the class of 2011 importance of pursuing glass houses for the first time, Giving me my midterm back on Twitter. tance of maintaining biodi- have been subject yet again to endeavors which will bring who attend University with a the last day of class? Thanks for But I was surprised by what versity in an age when the more rhetoric centered around them the most fulfillment. limited knowledge of world happened immediately follow- events—a perfect target for keeping me in the loop about ing President Obama’s speech your propaganda machine. where I stand, professor. that night: dozens of students I implore all of you to study Every time you spam the class dropped what they were doing Editorial Israel (which includes Jewish listserv I facebook stalk you. and ran around the library pass- and Arab citizens) and look ing out tiny American flags, sing- at the contributions they have Preppy twerp in my philoso- ing songs and chanting U.S.A! made in the fields of arts, bio- phy class: This week I rejoice We’ll keep paying tech, medicine and music. Can that I will never, ever have to U.S.A! And when we turned on our surrounding Arab countries hear your stupid Muppet voice television sets at home, we saw One-cent tax should that K-12 and university sys- to have hurt any particular claim the same? The Arab- again. images of students just like us, tems desperately need. demographic too heavily over Israeli conflict is not Israel’s Kudos to the girl trying to hide chanting, cheering and dancing be extended and The temporary one-cent the past few years. fault and I am proud to be a her Four Loko behind a copy outside the gates of the White tax, if extended and dedicated Although many Republicans supporter of the bravest nation of the Daily Tar Heel at 9:00 am on earth. House, in New York City and on dedicated to schools. to education, could make up feel they were elected to on LDOC. college campuses all across the tudents probably haven’t for a large portion of the cuts. office to cut taxes, certainly Rene’ Paul de la Varre To UNC: Peace out! country. even noticed it, but for Students would probably the widespread support for Students who were not even Chapel Hill Resident the past two years we’ve much rather pay an extra education funding indicated teenagers on 9/11 took a break S Send your one-to-two sen- from their busy exam schedule to been paying an extra penny on cent on their daily purchases by the Citizens for Higher tence entries to opinion@ rejoice as an American genera- state sales tax. than pay significantly more in Education’s poll should be dailytarheel.com, subject line tion that finally found its cathar- The one-cent sales tax was tuition costs. a wake up call to legislators SPEAK OUT ‘kvetch.’ tic closure to a decade marred by implemented in 2009 to help A poll commissioned by the feeling pressure from their Writing guidelines terrorism and fear. make up for the budget gap Citizens for Higher Education constituents to cut taxes and • Please type: Handwritten letters Yes, the credit for this suc- that year. shows that N.C. residents sup- spending. will not be accepted. cess should go to the troops, our We think the one-cent tax port the extension of the one- Especially compared to the • Sign and date: No more than two The Daily Tar Heel people should sign letters. intelligence organizations and should be extended another cent tax across party lines if it consequences of cutting $1.2 the commander in chief, but this • Students: Include your year, two years with one change helps prevent cuts in educa- billion from the state’s educa- major and phone number. Established 1893, success belongs to our genera- — all proceeds should go tion — including 73 percent of tion allotments, an extension 118 years tion as well. • Faculty/staff: Include your directly to N.C. colleges, uni- registered Republicans. of a one-cent sales tax for two department and phone num- of editorial freedom We lived through a decade ber. of two major wars that were versities and K-12 districts Even with a margin of more years seems like the state-wide. error of about four points, lesser of two evils. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar- Andy THomason fought in part by us. We were ity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit Summer Editor forced to grow up during a time The recently passed House the poll still demonstrates The renewal of the tax and letters to 250 words. Managing.Editor@dailytarheel. com of war because of the actions budget would include a 15.5 widespread support for its dedication to university and SUBMISSION of bin Laden, and his demise percent cut to colleges and extending the temporary tax K-12 budgets would require • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Sam Jacobson is an opportunity not only for universities, and an 8.8 per- another two years to help state legislators to place ideol- Rosemary Street. opinion EDITOR celebration, but also a chance cent cut to K-12 school dis- save the state’s schools and ogy on hold in order to save • Email: [email protected] [email protected] to turn the page on this decade tricts state-wide. universities. the state’s educational system of terror. This amounts to cutting The one-cent tax costs the from severe and long-term So to our generation: let us about $1.2 billion from the average citizen less than $0.25 damages. The Daily Tar Heel try to live the rest of our lives education budget. a day, and the median house- The sentiment is fairly PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF in a way so we can look back on The N.C. House hold has paid an average of simple: we’re already paying Business and Advertising: Smiley and Danielle Advertising Production: May 1, 2011 and say that was the Kevin Schwartz, director/gen- Stephenson, representatives. Penny Persons, manager; Beth Republicans’ refusal to extend $90 per year since the tax was the tax. Let’s just make sure eral manager; Megan McGinity, Display Advertising: Sallie O'Brien, digital ad production day it all changed for us; the day advertising director; Lisa King and Zach Martin, account manager. the extra penny on the sales introduced in 2009. the money is going to keep the Reichle, business manager. executives; Molly Ball, Food for the trajectory of our generation Customer Service: Courtney Thought account executive. changed course in a profoundly tax will cut an estimated $1.1 This is a relatively small state educated and competi- Editorial staff positive way. billion in revenue — money burden that does not seem tive. Arts: Britton Alexander, Design: Carson Blackwelder, Paula Seligson, Colleen Volz Carson Blackwelder, Tyler Cece Pascual, Jeffrey Sullivan Newsroom Adviser: Erica Confoy, Rebecca Nesvet, Nina Sports: Leah Campbell Perel Rajagopalan State & National: Meghan Editorial Production: Stacy City: Chelsey Dulaney, Sofia Gilliland, Elizabeth Johnson, Wynn, manager. Morales Stirling Little Printing: Triangle Web Copy: Allyson Batchelor, Laurie University: Christina Austin, Printing Co. Beth Harris, Andrew Yablon Josh Clinard, Kaitlyn Knepp, Distribution: Stacy Wynn Weekly QuickHits The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should Southpoint IMAX Summer begins Graduating seniors Men’s Lacrosse call 962-1163 bet ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. An IMAX theater will be To all the hard-bodies out As Weezy says, “We hate to UNC defeated Notre Dame in opening up at Dur- there, this is what see you go, but we an overtime thriller Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. ham’s Southpoint you have spent love to watch you on Friday to secure U.S. Mail Address: ISN #10709436 Cinemas next countless hours leave.“ We con- the #8 seed in the P.O. Box 3257, Friday. Perhaps we in the gym for all gratulate you on a NCAA tournament Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257 can convince them year. Now is the job well done, but this weekend. The to show the UNC - Duke time to hit the pool, get your it hurts to say goodbye. Don’t Irish’s furious comeback was EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent game so we can watch the tan on and enjoy the fruits of forget to come visit… and wiped out by freshman Pat the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of Tar Heels triumph in 3D. Foster’s overtime goal. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of board members, the your labor. donate funds! opinion editor and the summer editor.