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Volume 121, Issue 38 dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 25, 2013 SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS Role of campus police criticized A former student said police pressured her to drop a sexual assault case against athletes. By Madeline Will Senior Writer

In September 2010, a female UNC student said that she walked into a planned sexual assault by two UNC football players, one of whom she was casually dating. dth/molly cogburn She said she managed to escape and ran back to her room, feeling trauma- tized. She immediately called campus police, but she said what happened next left her feeling even more lost. Always in the stands The female student, who wished to remain anonymous, has since trans- ferred to another university. She told The Daily Tar Heel that she felt as if Tom Jensen evolves from student to baseball ‘Super Fan’ campus police didn’t take her case seriously. Her case was classified as an By Brooke Pryor the fan and his compatriots, Kelley forces the DTH ONLINE: Head to dailytarheel. attempted sexual assault in a heavily Assistant Sports Editor last batter to ground out, sealing the win. com to check out a video of Tom Jensen redacted police report. He claps and whistles along with the crowd, during a game and his explanation for his The female student said she was told It’s the bottom of the ninth inning in lingers a moment through the alma mater, dedication to the No.1 UNC baseball team. the case wasn’t worth pursuing in crim- Boshamer Stadium. The No. 1 North Carolina then gathers his things and exits Boshamer inal court. She said she felt as if the fact baseball team is handling Duke 10-1. along with the flood of Carolina blue-clad fans, UNC, his hands weren’t always in such rough that her alleged assaulters were athletes Most fans have either exited or are sitting disappearing until the next game. shape February through early June. biased the officers against her. down, patiently waiting for pitcher Trevor And that’s just the way he wants it. Jensen might be the loudest and most dis- “(An officer) looked me in the face Kelley to close out the sweep. That’s because he’s not looking to be the tinguishable fan in the stadium, but his fan- and said that they didn’t do anything But one fan remains on his feet. There center of attention. No, he’s there to give all he dom is a recent phenomenon. wrong, and I should settle for an apol- are two outs left, but he’s standing, clapping has to support his team through every game. As a freshman, the Michigan native lived on ogy,” the female student said. “I felt with the heels of hands because the weekend To the Tar Heel faithful, he’s known as the sixth floor of Ehringhaus Residence Hall blamed. (It was like), ‘They’re athletes, has left his palms too raw, too blistered, too “Super Fan.” To opposing fans, he’s public facing the stadium — the perfect position to sit why are you doing this to them?’” chapped to continue his normal rhythm. enemy No. 1. To politicians, he’s a rising star out on his balcony and watch games. A laid- Feeling pressured, she asked to stop He turns around in his seat in section 107, working out of a small polling firm in Raleigh. back fan in his first three years at UNC, Jensen the investigation. No charges were filed. slightly to the right of home plate, and looks to But to those who know him best, he’s Tom attended about 15 to 20 games per year. Her case highlights the question of his fellow Tar Heel fans to join in his exuberance. Jensen, the truest of UNC baseball fans. But in his senior year, his casual attitude about what role campus police should play in But he’s met with half-hearted cheering from a the program morphed into something greater. sexual assault cases — a question that crowd that’s just ready for the blowout to finish. Approaching the mound Jensen, a history major, was enrolled in just has become increasingly relevant as Instead of accepting mediocre cheers from the one class during his last semester in spring universities nationwide seek to reform crowd, he begins yelling for everyone to stand. Jensen’s hands have permanent cuts during 2006: Sports in Society. In that class were a their sexual assault policies. Some look around, confused at his instruc- the season from his constant clapping. There’s few members of a UNC baseball team that UNC has been criticized for its han- tions. Others whisper to their neighbors. Who a deep gash in on his right hand in between his would make the long-awaited trip to Omaha. dling of sexual assault cases, with three does this man think he is? Can’t he just leave index and middle fingers and another on the Jensen first caught the attention of center- federal complaints pending in the U.S. us to watch one more out in peace? side of his left pinky. fielder Mike Cavasinni, second baseman Garrett Department of Education. The com- But eventually, he has everyone on their feet. He said his hands are in a permanent cycle Gore and pitcher Brian Farrell in the discussion- plaints allege that UNC has violated Kelley gives up a hit, pushing a run across. of getting cuts, bleeding and partially recover- based class when he argued with Farrell about sexual assault victims’ rights and cre- Still, the fan doesn’t sit down. ing all season — but he doesn’t mind, it’s just whether Utah Jazz point guard John Stockton ated a hostile environment for students Instead, he remains on his feet. And behind part of being a fan. who report sexual assault. the rallying “TAR” … “HEELS” echoing between In his early years as an undergraduate at See jensen, Page 4 See SEXUAL ASSAULT, Page 4 Inside Voter ID bill moves to NC Senate SUTTON’S TURNS 90 Voters may be required to would require residents to have a integrity of every single vote,” she The bill allows students to use The beloved Franklin Street eatery photo ID to vote in the 2016 elec- said in an email. IDs from UNC-system schools, but have a photo ID to cast a tion, reviving an effort that failed But the policy has been criticized not IDs from private universities. celebrated its birthday by going when Gov. Bev Perdue vetoed a by left-leaning groups such as the “If you look at an ID from NCCU back in time and selling hot dogs, vote in the 2016 election. similar bill in 2011. NAACP and Democracy N.C., who and an ID from Duke University, fries and drinks for its 1923 prices Gov. Pat McCrory pledged to say it would disenfranchise voters. they really seem of similar quality,” By Jacob Rosenberg pass a voter ID law in his cam- Rep. Henry Michaux, he said. “It seems to me the intent — just five cents. Page 3. Staff Writer paign last year, as well as many D-Durham, said during debate on is to make it more difficult for stu- Republicans who now lead both the House floor that the bill was dents to vote.” A controversial proposal that chambers of the N.C. General unconstitutional and would unfair- But Samuelson said private would require voters to show a Assembly. ly target minorities. schools are not run by the govern- photo ID at the polls made its Rep. Ruth Samuelson, “This will cause people not to ment, and the IDs should not be first step toward becoming law R-Mecklenburg, a primary sponsor vote, not to exercise that constitu- considered state-issued. Wednesday, passing the N.C. House of the bill, said there needs to be tional right,” he said. Issuing free identification cards and moving to the N.C. Senate. electoral reform. Rep. Paul Luebke, D-Durham, to voters who do not have other Known as the Voter Information “This legislation serves a very said the bill would also deter col- Verification Act, House Bill 589 real purpose in protecting the lege students from voting. See VOTER ID, Page 4 Businesses sign on to 300 East Main IT’S ‘SINCERELY YOURS’ About 70 percent of the lic parking deck and a 142-room To cap off a year of thesis shows Hampton Inn & Suites, set to open space in the first phase of in mid-July. from graduating MFA students, the Benedict said construction on Ackland hosts an exhibit including the project is leased. the project will be completed in works from each one. Page 3. three phases during the next several By Holly West years. Staff Writer And four new businesses — three restaurants and a retail store — have Today’s weather Demand is high for space in a already signed on to the project. Carrboro mixed-use development “We certainly were looking for STLDOC. that will also bring the town its first tenants that we thought the com- H 69, L 46 hotel. munity would appreciate,” Benedict Patti Benedict, leasing manager said. for the 300 East Main develop- Cameron’s Gallery, a gift shop in ment, said about 70 percent of the Chapel Hill, will move to the 300 Friday’s weather space in the first phase of the proj- East Main development after 31 ect has been leased. years at its University Mall location. It’s LDOC. Go forth. The development will include “Our lease was coming up, and dth file/jessie lowe H 71, L 51 retail, office and residential space. The 300 East Main development will hold retail, office and residential space. It will also have a 500-space pub- See 300 EAST MAIN, Page 4 It will also have a 142-room Hampton Inn & Suites that will open in mid-July.

The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer somebody else up. Mark Twain 2 Thursday, April 25, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY arboretum > lab www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason EDITOR-in-chief Airborne torture chamber [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young t’s not like planes have always been a haven for quiet relaxation. Managing editor [email protected] Screaming children and inattentive parents, your knees jammed Allison russell into a seat that contains barf bags … It’s not a vacation. But Virgin VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] America’s new service reaches new heights of discomfort. sarah glen IIntroducing “Seat-to-Seat Delivery,” which lets people on the Los director of enterprise [email protected] Angeles-Las Vegas route send unsolicited drinks and snacks to others on nicole comparato the plane, essentially turning the flight into yet another scenario in which universITY EDITOR [email protected] women have to feign interest in weirdos while desperately trying to Chelsey dulaney escape — except now, they’re strapped in for a while. “I’d say your chance CITY EDITOR [email protected] of deplaning with a plus-one are at least 50 percent,” says creepy Sir daniel wiser Richard Branson, airline president. The odds of me flying Virgin? Zero. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. Adjust your privacy settings, guys QUOTED. “What we’ve said to the girls is, brandon moree and gals. (Mostly gals.) The new Pikinis ‘If you guys ever decided you’re going to SPORTS Editor app is here to invade the last shred of pri- get a tattoo, then Mommy and me will get [email protected] vacy you’ve got by helping weirdos find the exact same tattoo in the same place. Dth/jason wolonick CARSON BLACKWELDER your bikini photos with one click. You can And we’ll go on YouTube and show it off ou Vang Xiong, an exercise and sport science Arts Editor evaluate your friends, or the whole campus. as a family tattoo.” [email protected] This is not a drill: The app is being test- — President Barack Obama really major, removes debris from a water feature allison hussey ed with fraternity guys across America. doesn’t want his daughters to get a tattoo. in Coker Arboretum on Wednesday. “Last diversions editor T [email protected] year I worked in a lab … but I just didn’t like work- kevin uhrmacher ing inside. That’s why I chose this job,” he said. design & graphics editor COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] katie sweeney today Dance for Parkinson’s — Unifer. $5 to $7. photo editor POLICE LOG [email protected] Supercollider concert: A stu- Exploring the Brain’s Move- Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m., dent show features work from ment Potential: Glenna Batson show begins 9:30 p.m. colleen mcenaney reviews the benefits dancing Location: Cat’s Cradle multimedia editor a UNC rock performance class, Someone damaged prop- a.m. Saturday, according to [email protected] with groups Wading Through, brings to those with Parkin- erty at 800 Pritchard Ave. at Carrboro police reports. laurie beth harris Peppe’r Shakes and Love Like son’s, such as a positive impact UNC vs. Duke: The Tar Heel 2 p.m. Tuesday, according to Two Carrboro police offi- copy EDITOR Monkeys. After the student on brain connectivity. Students men’s lacrosse team begins ACC Chapel Hill police reports. cers were attempting to place [email protected] show, Supercollider plays. All free with ID. For others, $10. Tournament games when it The person ran over a a tan and white colored dog daniel pshock ages. Free. Register online at fridaycenter. play the Blue Devils at home. lawn. Damages to the lawn in their vehicle when the dog ONLINE EDITOR Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m., unc.edu/pdep/wbi/ or call 800- Time: 7:30 p.m. were valued at $100, reports bit one of the officers, reports [email protected] show begins 9 p.m. 845-8640. Location: Kenan Stadium state. state. paula seligson Location: Local 506 Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. special projects manager Location: Friday Center Tour of Coker Arboretum: A [email protected] Someone was assaulted Someone damaged prop- Music on the Porch: Perfor- Priceless Gem walking tour. Free at the 100 block of E. erty at 106 Primrose Lane mances by Ben Wiley Payton, an and open to the public. Franklin St. at 12:15 p.m. between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 Friday Time: 3 p.m. TIPS acoustic blues artist, and Logie Dirty Bourbon River Show Tuesday, according to Chapel p.m. Thursday, according to Location: UNC Visitors’ Center Meachum, a storyteller. Cel- concert: Also featuring Crystal Hill police reports. Carrboro police reports. Contact Managing Editor ebrate the Center for the Study Bright and the Silver Hands. All The victim was pushed to Elise Young at of the American South’s 20th ages. $8. To make a calendar submission, the ground, reports state. Someone reported a managing.editor@dailytarheel. birthday with hors d’oeuvres Time: Doors open 9 p.m., show email calendar@dailytarheel. suspicious vehicle at 602 com with news tips, comments, com. Please include the date of and cake. Free and open to the begins 9:30 p.m. Someone assaulted a Jones Ferry Road at 4:01 corrections or suggestions. the event in the subject line, and public. Location: Local 506 female at 300 E. Main St. at a.m. Saturday, according to Time: 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. attach a photo if you wish. Events 10:11 a.m. Sunday, according Carrboro police reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Location: Love House and will be published in the newspaper to Carrboro police reports. The vehicle was parked Chapel Hill, NC 27514 LiLa CD release show: Also with on either the day or the day before Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Hutchins Forum I Was Totally Destroying It and and both side passenger side Advertising & Business, 962-1163 they take place. Someone stole an iPhone tires were flat, reports state. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 at 201 Rock Haven Road The owner of the vehicle One copy per person; COrrections between 11:30 a.m. and 12:20 was asleep at the wheel, additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. p.m. Friday, according to according to reports. Please report suspicious activity at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Carrboro police reports. Officers woke the owner, our distribution racks by emailing [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections who did not know how the printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. A dog bit someone at tires were flattened, reports All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. 302 N.C. Highway 54 at 8:15 state.

Cash for Books at Student Stores April 29th - May 7th

1) Daniels Building 2) Rams Head Dining (Main Location) (2nd Floor)

Monday 4/29 - Saturday 5/4 Monday 4/29 - Saturday 5/4 7:30am - 8:00pm 10:00am - 7:00pm Sunday 5/5 Monday 5/6 1:00pm - 6:00pm 10:00am - 7:00pm Monday 5/6 - Tuesday 5/7 Tuesday 5/7 7:30am - 8:00pm 9:30am - 2:00pm

3) Granville Towers 4) Columbia & Cameron Ave. (The Agora) (Intersection)

Monday 4/29 - Saturday 5/4 Monday 4/29 - Saturday 5/4 10:00am - 7:00pm 10:00am - 5:00pm Monday 5/6 Monday 5/6 10:00am - 7:00pm 10:00am - 5:00pm Tuesday 5/7 Tuesday 5/7 10:00am - 3:00pm 10:00am - 3:00pm

Four convenient locations to sell your books back and get CASH... not a gift card. www.store.unc.edu • (919) 962-5024 • facebook.com/uncstudentstores The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 25, 2013 3 THAT’LL BE A NICKEL Universities ramping up online degrees The UNC system offers 210 online degree programs for students. By Meredith Burns Staff Writer

Prominent public universities are moving toward offering more virtual degrees — a push university leaders say could lower tuition costs and better serve residents. Florida Gov. Rick Scott signed a measure into law Monday granting funding to the state’s uni- versity system, which will partially be used to cre- ate an “institute” of online baccalaureate degree programs at the University of Florida. Kim Wilmath, spokeswoman for the State University System of Florida, said they are excited about the opportunity to offer high-quality online degrees to anyone in the world. “Online learning is something we’ve been look- ing at for quite awhile,” she said. “I think it’s going to make our whole system stronger.” About 52 percent of students in the Florida uni- versity system take at least one “distance learning” course — where at least 80 percent of instruction is taught using technology. dth/jessie lowe An online degree could save Florida residents Customers fill Sutton’s Drug Store on Wednesday. Sutton’s celebrated its 90th birthday with five-cent hot dogs, fountain drinks and fries. about 25 percent on their tuition, Wilmath said. “This is something that is only going to grow,” she said. “Online learning is really the wave of the Sutton’s Drug Store celebrated its 90th birthday future, and we wanted to be at the forefront.” The UNC system currently offers 210 online By Summer Winkler use every one of them,” he said. less of a challenge. degree programs — 70 of those are baccalaureate. Staff Writer Chapel Hill residents Rich Brand and “All these big companies all chipped in Alisa Chapman, the UNC system’s vice presi- Chris Morris went to Sutton’s Wednesday and made it easy for us to be able to have a dent for academic and university programs, said At Sutton’s Drug Store on Wednesday, to celebrate, but it certainly wasn’t their day for those prices way back from 1923,” system leaders are currently conducting research 90 years of inflation never happened. first visit. he said. “They all got in to help with the to determine the needs of the state. Franklin Street’s beloved Sutton’s “We’re regulars. Sometimes we come celebration.” “We certainly see the need to be more strategic celebrated its 90th anniversary Wednesday twice a day. At least a couple of times a Though more than 1,000 people bought in our direction of our online presence,” she said. by charging its 1923 prices. Fries, hot dogs week,” Brand said. food at the event, General Manager Don “One aspect we’re working very hard on is inter- and drinks were all just five cents. Brand and Morris said they both enjoy Pinney said the anniversary prices didn’t institutional collaboration.” A line of customers — which eventually the tradition of Sutton’s. Morris said the even cover the cost of the food. UNC-CH does not have a completely online totaled more than 1,300 throughout the occasional treat of being able to meet “It was my idea and I need to be shot,” degree program, but it is working to improve day — snaked out the front door and down UNC basketball players, who are known to he joked. “But I wanted to give something existing online programs and create new ones, the street for the chance to get lunch for frequent the restaurant, is also a plus. back to my customers. They were very said Robert Bruce, director of the Friday Center. less than a quarter. UNC student Zoe Wolszon, a regular thankful of all that we did for them today.” One program being developed would allow stu- Though the event was scheduled to last at Sutton’s for breakfast, decided to come And Woodard said the customers and dents with more than 60 academic credit hours to from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., customers were out for lunch when she heard about the their love for the restaurant make his long finish their degree online, Bruce said. still queuing after 5 p.m. Everyone in line lowered prices. hours and work days worth while. In the fall, UNC-CH will launch a pilot pro- at that time was served. “I was in lab, and someone said there “It’s just so exciting to know that people gram that combines online and in-person interac- Owner and pharmacist John Woodard were five-cent hot dogs and fries, so I said, know you’re here and love coming here,” tion into a hybrid class, Bruce said. said the restaurant was prepared for the ‘See ya later!’” she said. “I feel like this was he said. Offering more online options helps the massive turnout. a deal I couldn’t pass up on.” University educate more state residents, including “We’ve got about 1,600 hot dog buns to Woodard said cooperation among Contact the desk editor at nontraditional students, he said. use throughout the day, and we figure we’ll Sutton’s vendors made lowering the prices [email protected]. “You think about people who have a family or job situation or some other situation where they are not able to come to campus everyday — well, the need for education still exists.”

Softball: North Carolina 7, UNC-Greensboro 3 Contact the desk editor at Softball retains early lead in win [email protected]. Inconsistent pitching Papa said. “I don’t necessarily think she inBRIEF doomed a possible hangs over the plate, but you get hit by a pitch, you get on with a Spartan comeback. walk, you’re somebody that can city BRIEF potentially score for us, so that’s Residents can give feedback on planning By Madison Way great.” principles at committee meeting tonight Staff Writer Papa pulled junior pitcher Lori Spingola from the mound The town of Chapel Hill will hold a drop-by ses- In the North Carolina soft- before the top of the fifth inning, sion for members of the Central West community ball team’s regular season home replacing her with Ashley Bone. tonight from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Chapel finale, it pulled out a 7-3 win, Bone allowed four of the Hill Public Library. despite being outhit at the plate Spartans’ hits and two runs, Residents will be able to discuss and provide — but with the help of being hit which shrunk North Carolina’s feedback on the committee’s proposed planning several times from the mound. lead to 6-3. principles for the area along Martin Luther King The Spartans’ bats topped the Papa said the Spartan come- Jr. Boulevard and Estes Drive. Committee mem- Tar Heels’ 12-8, but their pitch- back wasn’t surprising, but it was bers and town staff will be available to respond to ers hit five UNC batters. enough to convince her to bring residents’ questions. That allowed UNC to take an Spingola back to seal the game. dth/jason wolonick early 6-0 lead after scoring five “They’re a team that works Lori Spingola struck out seven UNC-G players in six innings pitched in runs in the second inning. Only Campus BRIEF from behind a lot and has been North Carolina’s 7-3 win Wednesday night in Anderson Stadium. three of those runs were pro- known this year to come back in UNC biology professor elected to the duced by UNC hits. later innings,” Papa said. “I just Some of that impressive field- of the sixth to hit the only home UNC-Greensboro’s Nicole felt that the momentum was ing came from third baseman run of the night. American Academy of Arts and Sciences Thomas replaced redshirt junior starting to shift a little bit, and Constance Orr, who caught a Orr further atoned for her Kerry Steven Bloom, a Thad L. Beyle distin- Raeanne Hanks in the bottom Lori was doing a good job shut- pop-fly in top of the sixth. error in the bottom of the sev- guished professor of biology at UNC, was among of the second inning. Hanks ting them down.” Orr then overthrew the enth when she caught another 198 new fellows elected into the American walked three batters and only Spingola closed out the game ball to first base, though UNC fly ball and made a double play Academy of Arts and Sciences for his work on struck out one Tar Heel. without another Spartan run, was eventually able to tag the to close the game — a big end- chromosome segregation. Three UNC batters also but she accounted some of her UNC-G runner at home. Orr ing to the senior’s final game in Bloom’s work has been critical in understand- reached base after being hit by a success to impressive fielding. didn’t let that error — UNC’s Anderson Stadium. ing birth defects and cancer. Hanks pitch, including UNC red- “Our fielding has been really sole miscue Wednesday evening “It was my last home game,” He is also a member of the UNC Lineberger shirt freshman Jenna Kelly, who great lately,” Spingola said. — keep her down. Orr said. Comprehensive Cancer Center. was hit three times in the game. “I think we were top in the “I was trying to go hard “I was trying to give my all, UNC now has 36 faculty members in the acad- Coach Donna Papa saw country for fielding in the begin- because I knew I had just made a leave it on field.” emy, which is known for its prestige and inde- Kelly’s tendency to get hit as an ning of the season, and we’ve throwing error earlier,” Orr said. pendent policy research. advantage for the team. been sticking to it the whole “I was trying to make up for that.” Contact the desk editor at “She’s been getting hit a lot,” season.” Orr came back in the bottom [email protected]. — From staff and wire reports Art departments collaborate for ‘Sincerely Yours’ had an exhibit like this at the end of the important to the meaning of the exhibit. View the exhibit The exhibit is the Ackland Art year, as well as each artist’s individual shows “During installation, we were also able Museum’s last of the semester. outside of the Ackland, which is their thesis to arrange works so that different dialogues Time: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today show,” Bobier said. developed,” he said. Location: The Ackland Art Museum By Breanna Kerr After attending the MFA artists’ weekly “We tried to find points of balance and Info: bit.ly/mNajku Staff Writer critiques, as well as having personal conver- interest between their different media, styles sations with them about their work through and subjects.” The exhibit runs through May 26. UNC’s departments of studio art and art studio visits, Bobier and Gullette said they Professors from both departments — studio history don’t often work together. came up with the theme of sincerity for the art and art history — have collaborated in the department,” Levine said. But for the first time at UNC, these two exhibit. production of this exhibit by working with the “Each brings its own expertise to the table.” departments will display their collaborations in “During our meetings with each of the student artists and curators, respectively. Each featured artist uses a different style, “Sincerely Yours,” — the Ackland Art Museum’s artists, it became apparent that they were Jeff Whetstone, a studio art professor, has and for this exhibit in particular, media and final exhibit of the semester. approaching their medium, subject matter and been working with these students for two materials vary largely from artist to artist. Two Ph.D. candidates in the art history social issues in a very direct and earnest way,” years in the very intensive master’s program. MFA student William Thomas — who department, Kim Bobier and Russell Gullette, Gullette said. “The show becomes very integrated from works with images in paintings and graphic were requested to curate an exhibit by the “‘Sincerely Yours,’ attempts to highlight this what would be eight individual artists — an blankets — hopes the exhibit will encourage Ackland and the studio art department at the approach.” indicator of that specific process at UNC as a viewers to look with a critical eye. beginning of this year. After brainstorming and discussing the idea group show,” Whetstone said. “I would like people to take away a sense The exhibit features the work of the eight of sincerity as a theme, the curators further Art history professor Cary Levine said he of scrutiny and to revel in the beauty of the graduating Master of Fine Arts students who inspected each artist’s work to decide which acted as a liaison between the art department everyday and the common experience,” he said. showed their individual thesis projects in the pieces they would showcase in “Sincerely and the museum. “Your Turn to Burn” series this semester. Yours.” “I hope people realize the strong connection Contact the desk editor at “This is the first time an MFA group has Bobier said the space and arrangement is between the art studio side and the art history [email protected]. 4 Thursday, April 25, 2013 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel tinue to serve old ones. locations throughout North das,” Yowell said in an email. 300 EAST Main Street 300 eAST MAIN Benedict said one of the Carolina. He said that while they sexual assault from page 1 benefits of leasing in a new Kenneth Yowell, an owner hope to stick to a core menu Space is filling up in the 300 from page 1 we decided to look at other development is that tenants of Moonlight Management of Latin comfort food, they East Main development: Scott Berkowitz, president options,” said co-owner can create their own layout. LLC, said his company is want to create a more exten- of the Rape, Abuse and Incest Wendy Smith. “Because the walls are not opening two of the restau- sive tequila list. October 2008 — The National Network, said cam- “We thought the idea of there, it allows us to move rants in the development. Moonlight Management’s Carrboro Board of Aldermen pus police need to take rape being underneath a hotel was walls and really accommodate Yowell said he’s eager to second restaurant in the approved the project. more seriously. pretty exciting.” businesses,” she said. take advantage of the flexibil- 300 East Main development “The way most schools Smith said she thinks her Hickory Tavern, a ity of the space. will be East Main Meatball March 2012 — currently treat rape is the business — which she hopes Charlotte-based family din- “300 East Main being a Shoppe. Demolition began on for- way they treat plagiarism or to reopen by July — will gain ing and sports cafe, will open new, ground-up development The meatball restaurant mer buildings at the site. parking tickets,” he said. “The some new customers at the a restaurant in the develop- has allowed us to open two will offer a variety of meatball important thing to remember July 2013 — The first new location, but also con- ment. The restaurant has 14 restaurants that will share a sandwiches. is that rape is the second most single kitchen,” he said. Yowell said he and his part- phase of the development violent crime, and we need to Yowell said one restaurant ners had their sights set on is scheduled to open. treat it as a serious criminal will serve empanadas and 300 East Main and never con- matter.” will be similar to the com- sidered leasing another space. really fortunate to have found Department of Public pany’s Calavera Empanada & Yowell said he plans to what we hope is a perfect spot Safety Chief Jeff McCracken Tequila Bar in Raleigh. open both restaurants in for us,” he said. said sexual assaults on cam- “We hope to expand the September. pus are under the depart- menu slightly and offer a few “This was where we really Contact the desk editor at ment’s jurisdiction. Ambassador Anthony C. E. things beyond just empana- wanted to be and we feel [email protected]. McCracken said DPS offi- cers work with sexual assault Quainton Lecture – survivors to see if it’s an option is not to put down the other seven years ago, Jensen has to pursue criminal charges. jensEn team, but to celebrate UNC. maintained his fervor for He said cases are assigned “Why Do They Hate Us? from page 1 “You will never hear me say UNC baseball even though his an investigator who interacts was one of the top-five NBA something ugly about an oppos- schedule is busier as director with the victim and decides Terrorism, Counter-terrorism, and players of all time. ing team or players,” he said. of Public Policy Polling. if there’s enough evidence to “Tom gave it to him pretty The positive, thoughtfully Though the College World pursue charges. Reflections on the Challenges for good,” Gore said. timed cheering is just what Series is still a more than Randy Young, DPS spokes- The friendship that was coach Mike Fox said should fill a month away, Jensen has man, said the department American Public Diplomacy.” cultivated between Jensen and the crowd. To Fox, in a perfect already booked a flight to does not pressure victims of his baseball classmates in that world, every attendee would Omaha in the hopes that he’ll sexual assault into taking any class was the catalyst in the emulate Jensen’s fandom. see his Tar Heels take the field. particular avenue. Respondent: Professor Ted Leinbaugh, explosion of Jensen’s fandom. While Fox lauds Jensen for Two years ago, on fan appre- “We don’t tell them they Department of English and Comparative But the transformation his dedication — he’s attend- ciation day, he was presented can or can’t pursue (the case) from casual fan to “Super ed every 2013 ACC series, with a signed jersey from the somewhere else — we may Literature and the Curriculum in Peace, Fan” wasn’t instantaneous. home and away — opposing team to commemorate him. tell them the prospects or the War, and Defense. “He has grown to be one of fans despise his flashiness. “I don’t think he wants the likelihood of what may occur,” the best fans there, if not the Earlier this year, Jensen attention — he gets enough he said. “Our first priority is best fan there,” Cavasinni said. faced a scary situation at attention by starting the making sure we do not vic- Anthony Quainton has served as the US After being a part of Virginia Tech when a few fans chants and being our biggest timize the victim.” Ambassador to the Central African Republic, UNC’s 2006 run to Omaha targeted him throughout the cheerleader,” Lusk said. “I But Berkowitz said telling from the stands, Jensen’s weekend series, heckling him think he would rather us not victims the likelihood of suc- Ambassador to Nicaragua, Ambassador to dedication to the program with obscenities. make any acknowledgement cess when filing charges could blossomed exponentially. After informing Chancellor of what he does. be problematic. Kuwait, and Ambassador to Peru. Though in the next few Holden Thorp, Athletic “It was the loudest that the “I think it’s valuable to talk years he was becoming one Director Bubba Cunningham, stadium had gotten all year, about the process, and what Lecture: of the most accurate pollsters Fox and their counterparts when we recognized Tom.” (the victim) is going to have in the nation at Public Policy at Virginia Tech, Jensen was Fox said that he wants a to go through in the process Polling, Jensen still attended assigned an undercover police stadium full of Tom Jensens. of pursuing a complaint,” he Thursday, April 25, 2013 most home games. officer during the series finale and his players agree. said. “But (officers) shouldn’t 5:30pm-6:30pm and received a formal apology “If you had 4,500 people be substituting their own Coach-pitcher conference for the fans’ actions. in the stands at Boshamer judgements for the victim’s.” The Institute for the Arts and Humanities “Anytime you go on the Stadium and they were all Monika Johnson Hostler, Jensen knows that there are road in the ACC, fans prob- like him, that would be like executive director of the N.C. Hyde Hall times to whip the crowd into a ably don’t expect us to have playing with 10 guys on the Coalition Against Sexual frenzy, and he knows that there a presence, and we do,” said field,” Gore said. Assault, said it is not the 176 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill are times to remain silent. Tyson Lusk, Jensen’s friend And on Friday night’s police’s responsibility to men- For the self-proclaimed pro- and UNC clubhouse and series opener against rival tion the future prospects of fessional fan, cheering isn’t a equipment manager. “Tom is N.C. State in Raleigh, through cases. Free and open to the public. mindless task — it’s a science. very active in big situations. all the rowdy, rabid Wolfpack She said after a police “I’m most likely to start the And sometimes it just rubs fans, without a doubt one investigation, cases are sent ‘Tar Heels’ chant when we have people the wrong way.” voice will still echo through to the N.C. District Attorney’s Sponsored by PWAD. a couple guys on base, there’s a the hostile stadium. office, and prosecutors — not trip to the mound, the catcher Closing the game “TAR” … “HEELS.” sexual assault survivors — goes out, and the pitching make the final decision to coach goes out,” Jensen said. After first coming to games Contact the desk editor at move forward. Survivors can He said his purpose as a fan to support his classmates [email protected]. decide whether they testify. Sabrina Garcia, a crisis counselor with Chapel Hill police, said it’s hard when there is not enough evidence to pursue charges on what seems like a definite assault. “You recognize the impact that an assault has created for this person, so that compas- sion never goes away,” Garcia said. “But you have to be true to the law … And in all fair- ness, you have to be honest to your victim (if) this is not going to be a strong case. “It’s far better to be honest than for that survivor to be surprised or to be retrauma- tized along the way.” McCracken said officers don’t tell students if they should pursue a case with the University, outside of making them aware of resources. In the female student’s case, she said the football players were never punished. Officers organized an apology through the players’ lawyers, she said. “I missed days of class, I went to counseling,” she said. “I feel like that’s not fair — they never missed a game. (The player) does not deserve to be on that field.”

Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. voter id from page 1 forms of photo IDs would cost less than $1 million in the next year, according to a fiscal analysis by the legislature. Some conservatives have also criticized the bill for not being strict enough. Jay Delancy, executive director of the pro-voter ID Voter Integrity Project of N.C., said the problem is not that the bill disenfranchises, but that it will not curb voter fraud. He said the allowance of student IDs is one of the bill’s many compromises on alter- ing the voting process. “Finally we have leader- ship who ran on a platform of reforming election laws, and now they are watering them down,” he said. “In many ways this law puts us worse off than before — at least people were suspicious of the fraud.” Luebke said the bill is likely to pass the N.C. Senate, where it will be debated next, and be signed into law by McCrory.

Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 25, 2013 5 diversions Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive

garden

variety Each summer, Duke Performances delivers diverse weekly outdoor concerts that delight audiences and artists alike.

By Bo McMillan UNC School of Medicine. “It’s a different and unique experience, Staff Writer Ahearn also said that the outdoor set- it’s not one you’re going to be able to ting is a nice break from the indoor ven- have many days of the year.” As the sun sets over Durham this ues of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Kutchma said that the series allows summer it will be the gardens, rather A multitude of popular local bands for artists to make the setting and stage than the hills, that come alive with the make up the series, and this allows the fit their own personalities, and he rev- sound of music. series to draw crowds ranging from 600 eled in the uniqueness this gives perfor- The Sarah P. Duke Gardens begins to 1,000 people, Greenwald said. mances. And though he hasn’t played the hosting Duke Performances’ sixth Music The bands chosen for the performanc- event in the past, he does know some of in the Gardens series this June, which es, mostly from the Triangle, tend to have the bands that have. features a variety of renowned local light rock or folksy sounds that mix well “I have many close friends that have bands performing among the flora. with the summery garden atmosphere. played it, and everyone was like, ‘Oh “It’s really about a beautiful summer “The local music scene, and the sup- God, we love it,’” he said. evening in the middle of the week, when port of the local music scene, is really In hopes of epitomizing summer- its getting a little cooler and a little dark- remarkable and it’s really grown over the time, while also keeping with the idea er outside, and hearing some great music last decade,” Greenwald said. of a more accessible musical experi- in a beautiful place,” said organizer “The music generally has kind of a ence, Music in the Gardens encourages Aaron Greenwald, executive director of regional North Carolina focus, and I’d people to enjoy the shows with picnics. Duke Performances. definitely say that we have more suc- Individuals can bring their own food and “Everything has a kind of good sum- cess in terms of drawing audiences with beverages, or they can purchase those mertime vibe to it.” bands that are local than with bands that provided by The Palace International Starting in 2008, the series began as are touring or have a larger national fol- catering company of Durham. The com- a means of fulfilling an emptiness that lowing.” pany offers patrons beer and wine, as Greenwald perceived within the local Jason Kutchma, of JKutchma & The well as assorted African bites to eat. music scene. Five Fifths, is one such local artist. His Despite the past popularity of the “One of the reason we started the band will take the stage for the first con- event and the blooming local music series was that there’s a whole lot of cert of the series on June 5, which inci- scene, Greenwald said that he’s con- people who are in their 30s, 40s and 50s dentally coincides with the release of two tent with what the series has evolved to who grew up locally on indie rock and new albums by the band. become, and does not look to make it any now have families, and so it’s hard for Kutchma expressed nothing but bigger in the future. them to get out of the house to get to a enthusiasm about getting to be a part of “I want to keep it as a kind of a gem,” 10 o’clock gig at Cat’s Cradle on a week- the Music in Gardens. he said. night,” Greenwald said. “How many times do you get to see “My hope is that this is a place where However, the series’ appeal branches shows in an environment like this?” musicians want to play in the summer- beyond this group to a mass audience as Kutchma said. time and where folks want to hang out well. “The sun is starting to set, there’s the with their friends and family.” “I think it’s a really great venue and gorgeous garden — and that sets your I think they’ve done a really great job,” mood, what you take away from the Contact the desk editor at said Marshall Ahearn, a student in the show,” he added. [email protected]. Music in the Gardens 2013 schedule

JKutchma & The Five Fifths David Wax Museum The Tender Fruit June 5 at 7 p.m. June 12 at 7 p.m. June 19 at 7 p.m.

Diali Cissokho & Kaira Ba American Aquarium Kenny Roby June 26 at 7 p.m. July 10 at 7 p.m. July 17 at 7 p.m.

Matthew E. White Hiss Golden Messenger July 24 at 7 p.m. July 31 at 7 p.m.

TODAY IN DIVE MUSIC. Prepare to get washed away by Zomes, whose latest record Time Was is a rich combination of lo-fi drone and dark, fuzzy rock. Page 7 MOVIES. Don’t be afraid to say yes to No, an intense Chilean film about the campaign of the controversial leader Augusto Pinochet. Page 6 FEATURE. Today, Hopscotch Music Festival hits the road with a series of shows to celebrate the announcement of the 2013 lineup. Page 6 Q&A. Dive staff writer Charlie Shelton spoke with Iggy Cosky of The Lollipops about the band’s many layers and sugary sweet name. Page 7 6 Thursday, April 25, 2013 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

entertains at every turn, few seconds or so. But Pedro MOVIESHORTS the Chilean Oscar Nominee Peirano (adapting from for Best Foreign Language Antonio Skarmeta’s play) Film amounts to a powerful instead chooses heart and Hopscotch takes strain of dialogue between soul to govern the feel of the its unsuspecting viewers and piece. Despite the length of themselves — unearthing this true story, Peirano finds their deepest motivations in time to let beats linger. the process. Grainy cinematography a itself on the road “No” follows Rene Saavedra la cinema verite evokes the (Gael Garcia Bernal), a real- warmth Peirano’s getting at. By Chris Powers life ad executive who was The film surrenders any pre- Staff Writer tasked with leading a political tense of high art for an aes- campaign against Augusto thetic not unlike television. Today, one of North Pinochet in Chile’s 1988 ref- Capturing the machinations Carolina’s most popular erendum. Bearing only his of a top-notch marketing music festivals is taking its experience in selling micro- team through such a common show on the road — literally. waves and soap operas, Rene denominator medium, the The Hopscotch Music No must navigate the whims of film doesn’t condescend the Festival, which will take radical colleagues, right-wing Chilean masses supposedly place Sept. 5 to 7 this year in frenemies and the threats of subject to Rene’s strategiz- Raleigh, is presenting a series Forget sex. Broad-range a dictatorship that wants him ing. The absent snobbery is of road shows in various cities “happiness” is what really to fail. another unplayed note worth across North Carolina, as well sells. And if you beg to differ, Most writers would use celebrating. as one in Richmond, Va., that then “No” should be next on such a premise as an excuse Speaking of something will span the next two weeks. your must-see list. to pen those game-plan worth celebrating, Garcia’s The road shows are intended Disguised as a rollick- scenes where intellectuals turn as Rene quietly brings to coincide with Wednesday’s ing cinematic journey that spit out vague taglines every all the themes to bear. Rather announcement of the festi- than let his longer beats just val’s 2013 lineup. froth, he knows how and Greg Lowenhagen, when to reveal the wellspring Hopscotch founder and direc- of emotionality underneath tor, said the road shows were his character’s slick veneer. motivated by a desire to pro- More importantly, he knows, mote the lineup announce- as in the climax, when not to ment away from the festival’s show it. base in Raleigh. Without speculating too “In the past what we’ve much, suffice it to say that done, basically, is we’ve Rene discovers no difference thrown shows in Raleigh to between his political move- sort of celebrate that and ment (or the “No” campaign) highlight what we just put and the microwaves he’s out,” he said. “This year we peddled. His tagline for the decided to do that in different “No” campaign — “Happiness markets around the state.” is coming” — is just a blunt The road show circuit pronouncement of all that will kick off in Chapel Hill part of the state. show,’” Carr said. “But with he’s ever sold to clients and, tonight with an early show “It’s cool to have them Hopscotch, it’s like making by extension, Chile. at Nightlight headlined by reach out because there is a the Mecca out to Raleigh for Why will that pitch always Baltimore band The Snails. lot of good music going on in the best weekend of your life.” work? And if it has worked Later, Chapel Hill garage the area, in Asheville and in Lowenhagen said that with forever, then when, dam- rockers Last Year’s Men head- Boone,” Hutelmyer said. the road shows, Hopscotch is mit, will happiness actually line a show at The Cave. From Last Year’s Men frontman seeking to inspire music fans arrive? Just a few of the ques- there, the festival will pres- Ben Carr said he is excited outside of its core Triangle tions raised in an otherwise ent shows in cities such as to see the festival promoting market to attend the festival. enthralling film that, for this Charlotte and Wilmington. itself to music fans outside of “Essentially what it is is critic, deserves an emphatic “That was the idea, to sort the Triangle. we’re talking about places YES. of spread that celebration of “I think it’s great that that are all within three hours the lineup out and to make they’re doing it in a bunch of Raleigh, and we want to ­— Rocco Giamatteo sure that we had a presence of different cities, namely make sure people in those cit- in those cities starting here in Richmond, which I thought ies know that this is happen- April when we announce the was really neat,” he said. ing in September within three lineup, rather than waiting “Hopefully it’s kind of like an hours of where they live,” STARS until August or something invitation to come on down Lowenhagen said. Poor to try and get the word out,” for the Hopscotch weekend He continued, “This is a Lowenhagen said. and everybody have a good weekend event that is acces- Fair Boone-based band time.” sible to those people — easily Naked Gods will headline Carr said that despite accessible — and it’s some- good a Hopscotch road show in Chapel Hill’s proximity to thing that we hope they’d put Excellent Asheville on May 2. Bassist Raleigh, he rarely makes the on their calendars as if it was Chris Hutelmyer said he trip to see shows. almost happening in their Classic appreciates the festival’s “I think with most shows own town.” commitment to music fans I always feel like, ‘Damn, throughout North Carolina, I gotta drive all the way Contact the desk editor at specifically in the western up to Raleigh go see this [email protected]

TUESDAY, APRIL 30 MOVEMENT SHABAZZ PALACES • KINGS

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Destroying it, Unifier**($5/$7) ($15) WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 27 SAMIPSO**( $10) w/ Andrew Marlin & Josh 16 THGHOSTFACE KILLAH WITH BEATS ANTIQUE Moore and Virgins Family Band ADRIAN YOUNGES Venice Dawn**($20/$23) Martha Graham Dance Company returns to Memorial 30 TUBORIS**($15) w/ Young Widows 30 THTHE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN w /The M A Y Faceless and Royal Thunder**($15/$18) Hall for two nights to perform Myth and Transformation, JUNE 1 WEBEATS ANTIQUE**($17/$20) w/ Russ Liquid featuring the classic version of The Rite of Spring as fi rst 1 SAFLOBOTS**($15/$17) w/Wheelchair Sports 2 THRELIENT K w/ Hellogoodbye, William Beckett, Camp andMike Mains and The Branches**($17/ choreographed by Martha Graham in 1983, along with 5 WEJAPANDROIDS w/ A Place To Bury Strangers* THURSDAY, MAY 2 $19) RELIENT K *($15/$17) Aaron Copeland’s timeless Appalachian Spring and the 3 FRTHE NEIL DIAMOND ALL-STARS w/ Thee The 14 FRSAY ANYTHING w/ Eisley, Hrvrd, Northern The (8 PM show) ($10) world premiere of Rust. Student tickets only $10. Faces**($17.50/$21) 4 SAYOUTH LAGOON**($15) w/ Majical Cloudz 16 SUTWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) w/ Elliphant 5 SUSTILLHOUSEw/ Shannon Whitworth (Free 24 MOBILL PAYNE/ Seated Show **($25/$28) show! Following Carrboro Block Party) JULY 6 MOTHE AIRBORNE TOXIC EVENT**($18/$20) w/ Kodaline 18 THKURT VILE & THE VIOLATORS** ($15/$17) SATURDAY, MAY 4 SUNDAY, MAY 12 YOUTH LAGOON JOSH RITTER 11 SACATIE KING Record Release Party SEPTEMBER 12 SUJOSH RITTER & THE ROYAL CITY BAND w/ 24 TUMUDHONEY w/ Cheap Time**($18/$21) Felice Brothers**($24 /PRICE INCLUDES MARTHA DOWNLOAD OF Josh’s New Album, The Beast In Its Tracks!) 13 MOJAMES BLAKE**($22/$25) 14 TUALKALINE TRIO w/ Bayside and Off With GRAHAM Their Heads**($19.99/ $23) MONDAY, MAY 6 WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... 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Main St, Carrboro) June 20Two Gallants w/ Broncho **($13/$15) MAY 5“ CARRBORO BLOCK PARTY” featuring Lost SATURDAY APRIL 27 U 8:00 PM In The Trees, The Love Language and SHOWS @ Lincoln Theatre Loamlands May 16 PAUL THORN**($15/$17) Free concert / with voucher! Vouchers June 1 BEST COAST w/ Guards, Lovely Bad Things** available via http://carrboroblockparty.com/ FRIDAY, JUNE 7 ($20/$25) POSTAL SERVICE SHOW @ Koka Booth Amphitheatre RED HAT AMPHITHEATRE SHOWS @ Red Hat Amphitheatre (Cary) (Raleigh) Jun 7 THE POSTAL SERVICE** ( tix on sale via June 11 PASSION PIT w/ Cults** ($35/$30) Ticketmaster & at Venue ) SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (in Raleigh) Jun 10THE NATIONAL w/ Dirty Projectors June 4 DROPKICK MURPHYS**($28) w/ Old Man Markley and The Mahones Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! **Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). GET THE SCOOP ON UPCOMING PERFORMANCES AND EXCLUSIVE PREMIERES, Buy tickets on-line www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 TUESDAY, JUNE 11 BUY TICKETS, AND GO BEHIND-THE-SCENES WITH THE ARTISTS AT PASSION PIT THERITEOFSPRINGAT100.ORG 919.843.3333 www.catscradle.com KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted 415001.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, April 25, 2013 7 MUSICSHORTS Zomes Time Was Q&A with The Lollipops’ Iggy Cosky The Lollipops is a Raleigh Lollipops @ kings pop band with catchy melo- Experimental rock dies and fuzzy rhythms on Time: 9:30 p.m. Saturday its outer shell, but a dark and Time Was, the third Location: Kings Barcade, 14 sinister core underneath. Staff W. Martin St., Raleigh and most recent release writer Charlie Shelton sat by Lungfish frontman Asa down with leader Iggy Cosky Info: www.kingsbarcade. Osborne’s solo project, about the music’s origins and com Zomes, shifts and fades like a the band’s sugary name. foggy sea. Its diverse sounds at the practice space, we all and melodies blend in and Diversions: Were you play- ing with the other four guys plugged in and it just felt out of a crackling haze to right, it was crazy. create an achingly beautiful before The Lollipops officially ocean of noise. came together? Dive: What was the record- A little departure from Iggy Cosky: No, it was very ing process like for the first Osborne’s more (purpose- serendipitous. I met Nathan album, Pop Narcotics? fully) repetitive work, Zomes (Price, of DiggUp Tapes) last IC: I started recording that weaves many looping motifs March and then I went to record, or EP — I don’t know throughout his songs. the hospital for this suicide what you call it — like a year Overlapping and interaction attempt that I had. Right and a half ago but I didn’t result in an organic river of before I went to the hospital know what I was doing really. sound that is never the same, I met Nathan at this party I wasn’t trying to write pop Courtesy of iggy cosky each layering a little different and when I got out he hit me songs I was just trying to from the last. up asked ‘Hey man, how ya record. At the time I was in The Lollipops play at Kings Barcade in Raleigh on Saturday with The Snails and Art Department. Zomes employs a strange doing?’ and I told him I was two touring bands and on the The Love Crusades. aren’t any rules, man. You can happened already. I came up arsenal of sound: feedback- writing songs. So I sent him side I was just trying to write take an uplifting groove that with the name about two and loaded guitars that ebb and my demos and he really dug little jingles. Then when I got Dive: The Lollipops have is really melodic and catchy a half years ago but though flow in the background, it and he said I should put a out of the hospital I couldn’t pop songs but tunes like but still talk about some dark it was a little too corny. But padded organs and skeletal band together. record for about five weeks “Black Tar Carpet Ride” and crap. People right off the bat after I got out of the hospital synths, along with Osborne’s He said he knew a drum- because I was institutionalized. “Take This Knife” have darker consider it to be really happy I just said fuck it, and decid- trusty drum machine that mer, so I met Mike Meno the But when I got out I had undertones. Are there mul- music but songs like “Wolves” ed to start The Lollipops. pumps out sparse 808 snares next day at King’s. We talked 200 demos on my Tascam tiple layers to The Lollipops? are about killing yourself, but I actually knew there was and drum kicks and tribal that night and then had band 8-track with all these ideas. IC: Overtime I have noticed that is just what happens- it’s a Polish one, and but for bongos. practice the very next day. I put them together in about that the aesthetic seems to weird. example the Barren Girls Floating above it all is I had never met Mike and four weeks and made Pop be like uplifting and poppy were originally Lazy Janes Zomes’ newest member, I had never really hung out Narcotics. All throughout Dive: After researching The but the content is really dark. but they were told by some Hanna Olivegren, whose with Nathan, but Nathan May last year, I would sit Lollipops on Spotify, I found That’s not intentional, it is cat in Texas to change their it mournful voice wails in both called Matt Stone (keyboard) there, drink a cup of coffee in that there are couple different just something I have noticed because they already owned English and Swedish, navigat- and asked him to come out to this tool shed and just sing bands with the same name. in retrospect. When I first that name. So if we are ever ing through the dense noise practice so then Matt came into this microphone. Is there any worry that your wrote “Black Tar Carpet Ride” fortunate to have that hap- with powerful force. These out. And Bernard (Hanlon, When I was in the hospital Lollipops will be mistaken for my family gave me a lot of pen to us, that means we are components create an alien guitar) was just a bartender I wrote 30 poems or a bunch the Polish teen glitter duo or crap about saying I couldn’t doing something right, but sound that adds to the overall at Neptune’s I would get my of lyrics so the creative pro- ‘60s group? write a catchy melody with I guess it’s a matter of who melancholy of the album. whiskey from. cess for Pop Narcotics was dark lyrics like that, but there IC: Most definitely, it has gets there first. Listeners can hear the pain I had never heard anybody really weird. But right after exhibited, but the reasons for play their instruments before I got that out, I immediately it are unknown and foreign. I asked them to join. But started working on the second Zomes suffers through the everyone came in together one, Your Royal Masochist & problems in isolation. “Monk Bag” is perhaps the most fascinating song of the album. It is anchored by a 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 fuzzed-out guitar playing two tones on the background and TThursdayhursday = KaraokeKaraoke NightNight 1010 pmpm ttoo ccloselose Open Everyday accompanied by thumping FridayFriday & SaturdaySaturday = $3.50$3.50 SelectSelect TallTall CansCans from 2pm to 2am industrial drums. Olivegren’s voice is twisted and modi- fied at points throughout the song, her voice descending CComeome ccheerheer oonn into digital warbles. Perhaps the coolest moment is when Osborne TThehe TarTar HeelsHeels expertly splices Olivegren’s voice with a screeching elec- tric guitar, creating the illu- aatt BubBub O’Malley’sO’Malley’s sion that she has surpassed human expression, her 413499 30 Beers on Tap! FREE WIFI! mournful cries growing into inhuman screams. At times the music grows a little too abrasive or boring, but as a whole Time Was is a beautiful and fascinating album worth a listen.

— Ben Groh

DIVESTAFF Allison Hussey, Editor Elizabeth Byrum, Assistant Editor [email protected] Alex Dixon, Rocco Giamatteo, Jeremy Wile, Jay Prevatt, Bo McMillan, Mballa Mendouga, Lizzie Goodell, Chris Powers, Tess Boyle, Alexandria DUKE PERFORMANCES Agbaje, Amanda Hayes, Mac In Durham, at Duke, a City Revealed. Gushanas, Avery Thompson, James Stramm, Freddie Montgomery, Olivia Farley, tomorrow tonight!!! Charlie Shelton, Ben Groh Kevin Uhrmacher, Design & Graphics Editor Cover Design: Tara Jeffries

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JUNE 5: JKUTCHMA & THE FIVE FIFTHS JUNE 12: DAVID WAX MUSEUM JUNE 19: THE TENDER FRUIT JUNE 26: DIALI CISSOKHO & KAIRA BA JULY 10: AMERICAN AQUARIUM JULY 17: KENNY ROBY JULY 24: MATTHEW E. WHITE Downtown Chapel Hil l JULY 31: HISS GOLDEN MESSENGER 942-PUM P 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) www.yogurtpump.com Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm GET TICKETS: Fri & Sat 11:30am- Midnight Sun Noon-11:30pm WWW.DUKEPERFORMANCES.ORG | 919-684-4444

414973.CRTR 8 Thursday, April 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS 4BR/4BA UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS condo. Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year! New carpet and paint, $1,400/mo. All utilities Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to and internet included. On busline. contact publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- MERCIA RESIDENTIAL Fran Holland properties at fhollandprop@ Looking for physically fit, morally strong day thru Friday when classes are in session. A PROPERTIES gmail.com.. 919-968-4545. university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this leaders who are interested in the affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- is now showing 1BR-6BR lARgE HOUSE FOR RENT: AVAilABlE 8/2013. ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad properties for 2013-14 school $2,750/mo. +1 month free! 5-6BR, 3BA. Marine Corps Officer Programs copy or prepayment does not imply agreement year. Check out our properties Fenced yard, plenty of parking. Busline. Stu- to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any at www.merciarentals.com dents welcome. [email protected] or time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped or call at (919) 933-8143. 919-451-0740. including law and aviation ads will be provided. No advertising for hous- ing or employment, in accordance with federal opportunities. law, can state a preference based on sex, race, For Rent UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA. creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, $1,600/mo. includes: UTiliTiES, walk marital status. in closet, internet, furnished living For more information contact the cONVENiENT TO lAW AND MEDicAl schools. and dining. On J, D buslines. Available grad or prof students. 3BR/1.5BA ranch in 8-1-2013. 919-767-1778. One left: officer selection team at quiet glen lennox neighborhood. large yard, perreiraproperties.com. Child Care Wanted carport, hardwood floors, bus nearby. East cHH, culbreth, glenwood, $1,390/mo. (pets www.facebook.com/MCRSROST SUBlET ROOM with female roommates for first SEEkiNg ExpERiENcED cHilD cARE Seeking negotiable). contact Fran Holland properties, and/or second summer session. price negotia- infant child care 9am-5 pm 3-5 days/wk. Must [email protected]. ble. Near Franklin Street. contact Amanda at have experience with infants, reliable transpor- cOzY 1BR cARRBORO ApARTMENT. Beautiful [email protected]. tation and credible references. Flexible hours. Bolin creek greenway setting. includes dish- Reply to [email protected]. washer, W/D, internet, water. Bike, bus to cam- Residential Services, Inc. HElp MY DAUgHTER lEARN SpANiSH Seeking pus. Available 5/1. $595/mo. No pets, smoking. $400/MO. pER BEDROOM in 6BR/5BA a Spanish tutor to talk and play with toddler 919-454-3739. townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to 2 afternoons per week. contact katharyn at UNc, hardwood floors, W/D, extra Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? [email protected]. storage, free parking, non-smoking. STARTiNg AUgUST: 2BR apartment. W/D, [email protected], 919-933-0983. Weekend hours are available working with children and pART-TiME cHilD cARE NEEDED. We are look- 3 miles from campus, on 10 acres of land. ing for a UNc student to pick up 2 children in exchange for work inside and outside. adults with developmental disabilities, helping them (ages 5 and 8) from school and provide care Students preferred. call 919-967-3221. achieve their personal goals. Gain valuable experience at our house 2:30-4:30pm M-Th. References, For Sale for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and other resume and clean driving record needed. Start FOR RENT. Roommate for 2 story townhouse end of August. [email protected]. related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr. near colony lake neighborhood on cl and D ESTABliSHED cURVES FRANcHiSE Roxboro, buslines. large bedroom, private bathroom, Nc. Excellent business opportunity for moti- APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: closet. W/D, dishwasher, microwave, wireless. vated individuals. $45,000 including all equip- For Rent current occupant is female professional with ment. call Donna at Remax premier Realty, friendly cat. No other pets allowed. Only gradu- 336-597-8000. FAIR HOUSINg ate, professional students. $700/mo. includes www.rsi-nc.org utilities. [email protected]. BOOkS: Alors! Wolfclaw zee cocker spaniel 413676 All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in ees missing! Why? learn zee terrible truth in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair FUllY FURNiSHED 2BR TOWNHOME in Oaks clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided romance, Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to condos available for short and long term lease. by Hysteria Molt. Available via Amazon.com. advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Different terms for different time periods. great Management Company Sublets Sublets crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, location, close to Friday center, on busline. handicap, familial status, or national origin, Bring your suitcase and move in. Email Fran SUBlET: Summer sublet available. House with 3 SUBlET ON McMASTERS: 1BR for June, July or an intention to make any such preference, Holland properties at [email protected] Help Wanted HIRING girls. $500/mo. unless 2 people share room. 15 and (negotiable) August 2013. plenty of limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- or call 919-968-4545. Property Inspectors minute walk to campus and on busline. Email parking, 10 minutes walk to campus. Bath, per will not knowingly accept any advertising HOUSEkEEpER FOR DURHAM FAMilY needed. [email protected]. full kitchen. $500/mo. includes all utilities, which is in violation of the law. Our readers are REDUcED RENT! private, spacious bedroom Fridays preferred. Transportation required. $14/ for Summer negotiable. contact [email protected]. hereby informed that all dwellings advertised and bath 5 miles from campus (SW Durham) hr. Email [email protected]. SUBlET MY FURNiSHED chapel View in this newspaper are available on an equal in exchange for pet care and household chores. May to August 2013, opportunity basis in accordance with the law. Rate is negotiable depending upon time avail- pERSONAl ASSiSTANT NEEDED. Student with apartment and kick it by the pool Summer Jobs To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. able. Must be NON-smoker, love animals (2 computer skills. general help organizing: files, 30 to 35 hrs/week. this summer. $599 due on June 1 and Department of Housing and Urban Develop- dogs). No cats and have excellent references. house, closets, everything. 4 miles from cam- Must be independent, detail July 1, all utilities included. Move please email: [email protected]. pus. $11/hr. Rebecca, 919-967-0138. in mid-May. Bonus: contact be- FiElD HOckEY iNSTRUcTORS: instructors and ment housing discrimination hotline: 1-800- assistant instructors needed to run summer 669-9777. oriented. Must have auto. fore May 1 and get a free TV. Email SMAll, FURNiSHED ApARTMENT attached iMMigRATiON iNTERN:. Full-time, 2nd summer [email protected]. camps the weeks of June 24 and July 15. pre- to private home. private entrance, bath. session. 12-20 hrs/wk fall and spring. Unique $11.00/hr plus mileage. vious coaching and playing experience with MILL CREEK APARTMENT 1.25 miles from planetarium. $475/mo, in- environment near global Education center. Send cover letter & resume to sound knowledge is preferred. For additional On Martin luther king Jr. Blvd. in need of a sub- cludes utilities. Available for summer school. MUST be fluent in Spanish, mature, reliable, de- [email protected] information contact the carrboro Recreation leter for Fall 2013. Townhouse style. Walk to 919-967-5552, before 10pm. tail oriented, conscientious, with 3.0+ gpA. Re- LOOKINg FOR and parks Department at 919-918-7376 or campus. Near bus stop. Full kitchen. W/D. park- sume, most recent academic transcript to: law SUMMER SUbLETER email [email protected]. WAlk TO cAMpUS. Available June or August. Office, pO Box 551, chapel Hill, Nc 27514. ing space included. $475/mo. utilities. contact 2BR/1BA. Fully renovated. W/D. Dishwasher. for chancellor Square. 2BR/2BA fully furnished [email protected], 978-609-6247. central Ac, heat. $875/mo. Merciarentals.com, MODElS NEEDED for evening sessions for Help Wanted $1,400/mo. WilliNg TO NEgOTiATE or take LOST & FOUND ADS RUN SpAciOUS 4BR SUMMER RENTAl: Very nice 919-933-8143. Durham sculpture studio. classical figure and what you can give. contact: joyurcaba@gmail. FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! 4BR/3.5BA rental available June and July. Near portrait. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913. com or 910-783-5182. lOVElY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. lots lEgAl ASSiSTANT: Raleigh law firm seeks UNc hospitals. All appliances and utilities iN- SWiM iNSTRUcTORS, cOAcHES: great summer of windows, convenient to i-40 this open floor UNc graduate. Excellent typing, editing, proof- clUDED. partially furnished. $2,600/mo. 919- employment. Quality swim lesson instructors plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru reading, Word, Excel skills required. interest Place a Classified Ad...www.dailytarheel.com 730-3763. for our summer season needed starting May. house, large deck. pets negotiable with fee. in law school encouraged. Email resume to certification not required. Email aquatics@sha- $1,390/mo. contact Fran Holland properties: [email protected]. QUESTIONS? 962-0252 [email protected], 919-968-4545. lomdch.org, 919-354-4941. YARD AND HOUSE MAiNTENANcE. Next week beginning 1,000 square foot deck. Need mus- Internships Announcements Announcements cles. 4 miles from campus, in woods, on water. HOROSCOPES Must be student. $10/hr with possible raise. EDiTORiAl iNTERNSHip: Media company in Flextime. Robert and Rebecca. 919-967-0138. chapel Hill is looking for a paid editorial in- NATiONAllY REcOgNizED and locally owned tern for summer 2013, with the potential to If April 25th is Your Birthday... insurance agency seeks full-time sales associ- continue work into the school year. interns good financial fortune shines for DR. HUGH ROSS , ate. prefer candidate to possess Nc property will have the opportunity to build a portfolio the first half of the year. Take advantage of this and casualty license but will consider licens- by writing both short and long stories for the golden chance to save. Your social life takes off. astrophysicist, Christian apologist, ing. Excellent phone and computer skills a print editions of our magazines, as well as the must. Small business environment with com- websites. Other duties include copy editing play, share and reconnect; partnerships develop and founder of Reasons to Believe petitive wages. please email inquiries, resume and posting news releases to our websites. new opportunities. contribute with groups to [email protected]. This is a fantastic, real world opportunity to that further your passion. Alone time for peace (www.reasons.org) will be speaking at gain valuable experience in publishing. please cHApEl Hill DAY cARE cENTER is hiring af- send cover letter, resume, 3 writing samples to and vitality balances. the Chapel Hill Bible Church on ternoon assistants. Requires at least 4 credit [email protected]. hours in Early childhood Education. A crimi- SUNDAY, APRIL 28 . nal record check and a TB test required prior To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. to starting work. interviewing only candidates Lost & Found His 9:30 sermon topic will be who are available M-F until 6pm. Start time Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) vary. $9-$10/hr.. Send letter of interest to Today is an 8 -- Figure out your fi- Today is a 9 -- it’s getting lucrative, “Cosmic Reasons to Believe in Christ” [email protected]. license lOST: kEYS! Near UNc hospital, chevy keys, nances. if you asked for a tax filing but it’s too easy to spend new income. #68000135. fob, string of colored plastic beads, bottle Shop to get the best deal. Act quickly, and at 11:05 opener, kinetix card. plEASE email or call: col- extension, now may be a good time ENTRY lEVEl TEcHNiciAN position available in [email protected], 919-260-0490. to complete your return. Don’t wait for but not impulsively. love is all around; “Genesis & Science: Enemies or Allies.” neuroscience lab in department of pharmacol- October. get it done and celebrate. share your dreams and everything looks lOST: iSUzU cAR kEY (has a broken key ring ogy UNc-cH. Should have degree in biology, Taurus (April 20-May 20) possible. biochemistry. please send resume to ken Mc- loop) lost on UNc campus on Monday April Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) carthy, [email protected]. 15th. if found please call 704-219-6138 Today is an 8 -- Vivid expressions of 260 Erwin Rd., Chapel Hill biblechurch.org love and creativity bubble forth. Your Today is an 8 -- The next few days get gYMNASTicS iNSTRUcTOR: chapel Hill gym- team is on fire with productivity, and active and fun. A turning point regard- Guests welcome Stay for both services nastics has part-time positions available for QUESTIONS your leadership capabilities impress. ing home and career keeps you busy. energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants it’s a good time to get messages Use your experience wisely. get what Chapel Hill Bible Church with knowledge of gymnastic terminology and About Classifieds? across. Haste makes waste. you need from far away. it’s refreshing. progression skills preferred, but will train right candidate. Send a resume to margie@chapel- Call 962-0252 Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 2x3hillgymnastics.com. Heelshousing - your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Today is a 9 -- get inspired by your Today is a 7 -- curtail spending for work. The action may be backstage, now, and review priorities and plans. but you can still participate. it’s a great Deadlines are looming; keep your fo- time to write your novel. craft the in- cus. clean out closets, and discover The Daily Tar Heel office will Your search frastructure. Be bold, and prosper. something that was missing. You have Cancer (June 21-July 22) plenty, distribute it wisely. close Monday, April 29th Today is an 8 -- Stifle outrage for now. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) for a place to live Distractions are abundant. keep focus- Today is an 8 -- A new money-making at 5pm for Exam Break ing on what you want, especially your scheme tempts, and a scheduling tool just got easier. financial objectives. Relax with friends opens new possibilities. Your public life and something tasty later. You’ll have interferes with privacy. Some things Deadlines for an entertaining story. may have to be left behind. Enjoy the Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) attention. Thursday, Today is a 7 -- put your own oxygen Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) mask on so you can help others. keep Today is an 8 -- Take responsibility. May 16th issue: your nest tidy. Someone surprises you choose strategies and budget. Accept coaching from the competition. Tem- Display Ads & Display Classifieds - by acknowledging you for the value you provide. Don’t gloss over it. Take pers could flare; stick to cool efficiency Monday, May 13th at 3pm it in. and prioritize, for a shift in a donation Line Classifieds - Search for apartments by bus route, number of rooms, Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) campaign. imagine it flowing perfectly. Tuesday, May 14th at noon Today is an 8 -- it’s all so clear now Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) price and even distance from the Pit! ... handle priorities first, and explain Today is a 7 -- You’d rather play than it to co-workers. Accept a creative as- work; take advantage of the mood for signment. Also offer your support for future planning. communication around We will re-open on another’s project. Upgrade workplace scheduling eases crankiness. You don’t technology. Expect another great always have to say “yes.” A great bur- Monday, May 13th at 9:00am www.heelshousing.com learning experience. den lifts. (c) 2013 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERVicES, iNc. 6x1.0806 Guess What Scout.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Guess What? You can place your DTH classified ad online at www.dailytarheel.com, click on “Classifieds”

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Baseball ‘Super Fan’ Raleigh pollster Tom On the wire: national and world news Jensen is known as UNC baseball’s “Super Fan.” See Economists: Address tially available workers, said drag it to a point near the games pg. 1 for story. Keith Hall, who until last year moon so astronauts riding a long-term joblessness was the commissioner of the new rocket and capsule could © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. WASHINGTON, D.C. Bureau of Labor Statistics. visit it, possibly as soon as Level: 1 2 3 4 Online degrees (MCT) — Seemingly intrac- “The long-term unemploy- 2021. Florida’s university sys- table long-term unemploy- ment rate underestimates But members of the U.S. tem will receive money to ment has become a national the number of long-term job- House science committee Complete the grid develop an institute of online emergency that requires new less,” said Hall, who’s now a took issue with the project’s so each row, column degrees. See pg. 3 for story. and creative steps if it’s to be researcher at George Mason cost and feasibility — and and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains reversed before it does per- University’s Mercatus Center, questioned why the agency every digit 1 to 9. UNC tops Wilmington manent damage, several high- adding that the long-term wasn’t planning a return to profile economists warned unemployed are “helping to the moon en route to an even- Solution to After a loss Tuesday, the Congress on Wednesday. hold back economic growth.” tual mission to Mars. Wednesday’s puzzle baseball team regrouped and Testifying before the Joint The NASA chief delivered beat UNC-Wilmington. Visit Economic Committee, the Lawmakers question a blunt reply: It’s all NASA dailytarheel.com for story. economists, who’ve served NASA’s asteroid mission can afford. Democratic and Republican Coming on Friday presidents, said the elevated WASHINGTON, D.C. Pick up a Daily Tar Heel percentage of long-term (MCT) — A NASA plan to to read about the legacy unemployed people among send astronauts to an aster- Religious Chancellor Holden Thorp those counted as jobless oid was met with skepticism Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro will leave at UNC. underscored deeper problems Wednesday when NASA Chief Exit Market St. / Southern Village in the labor market. Charlie Bolden presented J ...... 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:55 the idea to top space officials OBLIVION The labor force participation QUARTET J ...... 12:50-2:55-5:00-7:20 Directory rate is the lowest in 35 years, in Congress — though their #42 J ...... 1:00-4:10-7:10-9:45 and the figure of about 11.7 doubts may not be enough to THE CROODS I ...... 12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15 million Americans officially out sink the program. OZ: THE GREAT AND POWERFUL I ...... 1:15-4:15-7:20-10:00 of work doesn’t capture the fact The asteroid mission, BIG WEDDING K ...... 9:20 that 102 million working-age unveiled a few weeks ago, PAIN AND GAIN K ...... 9:30 Gain a deeper understanding of conflict in Africa. AFRI 268. Maymester. Americans don’t have jobs — would send a NASA probe to All shows $7.00 for college students with ID The Fun about 41.5 percent of all poten- capture a small asteroid and Place ( To Be! summer.unc.edu

(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across lang. of Kenya Shoulder” singer 44 Excalibur part 1 Dot-__ printer 61 The “a” in “a = lw” 18 Claim with conviction 45 Change the colors of, 7 Hash house sign 62 First word of 19 Truckee River city say 11 Org. that financed many Longfellow’s “Paul 23 II into D 46 Wavy lines, in music public murals Revere’s Ride” 24 “Yay, the weekend!” 47 Justice who’s the son of 14 Brand with a Justice For 63 Technique 25 Short right hand? an Italian immigrant Potatoes League 64 Chews the fat 26 “Balderdash!” 50 Get into a lather 15 Inside information? 65 First step toward nirvana 27 Chekov bridgemate 51 New Rochelle college 16 Ancient pillager 28 Quantitative “science”? 52 Overly submissive 17 Pop Down 29 Bulls’ org. 53 “The Simpsons” bus 20 Air France-__: European 1 Poke fun at 30 “Jurassic Park” co-star driver flier 2 Shrinking sea 31 Father of modern Italian, 54 Poke fun (at) 21 Cathedral areas 3 Duration per linguists 55 Intro to science? 22 Place in a 1969 Western 4 Poke fun at 36 Very soon after 57 Put into words 23 Tech staff member 5 Defensive denial 37 President between Tyler 58 It’s usually FDIC- 24 Camel hair colors 6 Second word of and Taylor insured 26 Pop Coleridge’s “Kubla 38 No and Who: Abbr. 59 Bassoon end? 32 Bat mitzvah locale Khan” 42 Messy room 33 Bands from Japan 7 Outdoor security options 34 Gp. concerned with 8 Battling god dropout prevention 9 Itty bit 35 Run smoothly 10 Pink Floyd’s Barrett 36 Condor’s booster 11 Pentecost 39 Ruckus 12 Flat-bottomed boat 40 “__ you sure?” 13 “Put Your Head on My g 41 Charcutier Reli ious offering 42 2010 Angelina Jolie spy film 43 Pop 48 “Sooey!” reply    49 “Goodness gracious!” 50 Kitty’s sunny sleeping spot 52 TV and radio Directory 53 Toulouse : oeil :: Toledo : __ 56 Pop 60 An official

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Religious Directory Welcome! To the Chapel Hill Amanda Dean, Campus Minister New Contemporary Worship Service Christian Science Sunday: 7pm Worship, 201 Chapman Monday: 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch at Lenoir Mount Carmel Church Church Thursday: 6pm Dinner & Program, at Wesley 2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd., Also: Fellowship, Spiritual Growth Groups, Chapel Hill, NC 27517 CSChapelHill.org Service Opportunities, Alternative Spring Break, 919-933-8565 MASS SCHEDULE christianscience.com Music Groups, Residential Community www.mcbc1803.org Saturday: 5:15pm Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. 919-942-2152 • uncwesley.org Sunday: 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm Contemporary Worship service 9:00am 919-942-6456 214 Pittsboro St. - Across from the Carolina Inn 919-929-3730 • 218 Pittsboro St., CH

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 10 Thursday, April 25, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “I was in lab, and someone said there were Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan matthew oakes Cody welton five-cent hot dogs and fries, so I said, ‘See nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR trey mangum Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey ya later!’” sanem kabaca assistant opinion EDITOR zach gaver Patrick Ryan Zoe Wolszon, on special prices at Sutton’s Drug Store

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Virginia Niver, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “I would prefer that my alma mater not be in civil war while all these budget cuts are Sarah Bufkin taking place (or ever for that matter).” Senior Correspondent walkinginplace, on an antagonism between faculty and athletics Senior cultural studies and history major from Atlanta, Ga. Email: [email protected] received an email inform- LETTERS TO ing them that classes will THE EDITOR “be replaced by alternative Caution: programming designed to Thorp should allow bring students, faculty, and plaque on Silent Sam staff together to discuss Dartmouth’s commitment so many TO THE EDITOR: to fostering debate that We delivered a letter promotes respect for indi- last winter to Chancellor viduals, civil and engaged feelings Holden Thorp, asking him discourse, and the value of to break the loud tradi- diverse opinions.” tion of silence at UNC in The cancellation was ahead regards to its history and called in response to an act continued legacy of racism. of protest, which happened spent my first night at In this letter, we asked this past Friday night. Carolina picking through Editorial Thorp to help us tell the More than a dozen I the dollar-spot at Target truth. We asked for a student activists inter- and trying to find someone, plaque on the Confederate rupted a show for accepted anyone, to bond with over Monument, otherwise Dartmouth students, neon shower caddies. UNC Do your job, Holden known as Silent Sam. declaring, “Dartmouth has had organized a shopping trip At our most recent meet- a problem.” for freshmen, and as an out- ing, Thorp recommended While no two struggles of-state student hunting for Chancellors should of universities are often medical affairs, he should that instead of a plaque on are identical, UNC has friends, I had thought to try my ill-equipped to preside trust Bubba Cunningham Silent Sam, we place one that same problem: the luck in high-density activities. retain the final say over athletics, and that just as he trusts the vice on the Unsung Founders inappropriate handling of But it was to no avail. I did athletic directors should chancellors of these areas. Monument, located directly sexual assault and sexism run into a senior who — after on athletics. be the ones making final But Thorp was right across from Silent Sam on on campus. learning that I had all of upporting the decisions about rules and to point out the need McCorkle Place. The first name on the college stretched out before me status quo of college regulations, as they have for more involvement in Since its creation, signature line of the email — gushed over how jealous she S athletics is like the experience needed in athletics from faculty and the Unsung Founders sent out to Dartmouth stu- was. I never thought four years swimming in a pair of this field. academic administrators. Monument has been met dents is our very own future could go so fast. steel-toed boots — it’s not Though athletic directors This would help in with criticism for perpetu- chancellor, Carol Folt. Standing beneath the smart and it just won’t should attend meetings that seeking a better balance ating the namelessness of I commend Folt for fluorescent lights in the Target former enslaved people her audacity to sign off checkout as the seconds work. dictate the regulations that between athletics and who built this University. on today’s cancellation. plodded past, I did not believe However, Chancellor universities agree upon, by academics, which could While the idea of plac- Students at Dartmouth her. Holden Thorp’s recent no means should they have not be achieved through ing a plaque by the Unsung made their voices heard After all, I had not wanted suggestion that the the final say over a univer- a complete segregation of Founders Monument and, under Folt’s direction, to come to UNC. Where I was chancellor should no sity’s athletic policies. the two. opens up possibilities of the school’s leadership took from, school spirit clogged your longer control university Thorp’s view miscon- The NCAA needs to how we can celebrate the a strong first step of action. arteries like fat. Basketball athletics is faulty at strues the role of the chan- reform itself and the very enslaved people who built Students here at UNC games simply had too many best and dangerous to cellor. It is not the chancel- idea of the “student athlete.” this University, it fails to haven’t hesitated to be vocal points to cheer for, and a successful coexistence lor’s duty to be an expert on But in the meantime, address the larger issue at either, demanding a safer, Carolina orientation weekend between athletics and every matter, but to trust the chancellor can’t wash hand: Silent Sam. more inclusive and demo- left me with one image: too academics. those he works with to be. his hands of athletics alto- Nearly 100 years ago, cratic community. many people and too many Julian Carr’s speech dur- I implore Folt to contin- Thorp stated that the Just as Thorp is most likely gether. To do so would be mosquitoes trying to inhabit ing Silent Sam’s unveiling ue to foster a strong sense the same swamp-thick air. presidents and chancellors not an expert on finance or irresponsible. ceremony on our campus of community and make But now, as any senior in 1913 demonstrated bold moves when she joins facing the looming maw the motivation behind us in the South. Nobody of the real world — popu- Editorial the statue. He stated the wants to ruin CTOPS. lated by such nefarious and importance of “preserv- alien beings as time sheets ing the Anglo-Saxon race” Alanna Davis ’13 and ornery bosses and fax and celebrated the violent Global studies machines that seem to be Budget arithmetic abuse and intimidation of always-already broken — I am a black woman on Franklin Students are what I poring back over the past four The county should to be the same across the While this school sys- Street. will miss most at UNC years with nostalgia. board — and if anything in tem serves a significant As we approach the cen- What happened? prioritize schools in this county should made a number of the state’s high- tennial anniversary of the TO THE EDITOR: The story of how I fell in priority, it’s education. achieving students, it also Confederate Monument After 10 years at love with Carolina is not a its budget. Chapel Hill-Carrboro serves those that require on June 2, the necessity of Carolina, I will teach simple one. It would take a hen the Orange City Schools is asking much more support. a plaque on or adjacent to my last class at UNC on profusion of words — many County Board of county officials today for Last week, Equal Silent Sam continues. Thursday. There is much to more than my editor would Commissioners a $5.4 million increase in Opportunity Schools, a Such a plaque must love about this place, but allow me, or that anyone W bring to light the white what I will miss above all sets its final budget, the would want to read. funding — an eight percent Seattle-based organization, supremacist context in are Carolina students. Nor is it a linear arc. board should prioritize increase compared to its selected CHCCS to receive which the monument was The richness of life expe- Carolina seduced me through the request for additional current budget. research and capacity- conceived and erected. riences and backgrounds a smattering of afternoons and money from Chapel Hill- More than a third of the building support to close Before you leave our uni- you bring to this campus evenings, late mornings and Carrboro City Schools. increase would go toward the achievement gap for versity, Chancellor Thorp, creates a vibrant intellec- sunrises seen without sleep. Budgets are obviously finishing construction on minority and low-income we ask you to take a stand tual community, and year Insert all of the typical tight at every level Northside Elementary. The students. Considering and break the loud tradi- after year, you impressed images here: lying on the quad, of government, and addition of this school — this gap has persisted for tion of silence. me with your intellect, your drinking beer on the TOPO commissioners will built with many environ- decades, we should priori- This letter was written curiosity, your openness patio, cramming in Davis dur- undoubtedly have too mentally friendly features tize investing in schools as on behalf of the Real Silent to new ideas, your passion ing finals while glaring at the few dollars to fill every — would reduce classroom they try to overcome it and Sam Committee. and your engagement in the students watching YouTube request. crowding in other local promote education equity. world beyond UNC. videos, discovering Carrboro, Grace Phillips ’13 In short, Carolina stu- then Durham, loving and It might not be possible schools. This will greatly These students will be Philosophy dents are a very special hating the term paper you’re to fund the full amount improve the educational the state’s and the county’s Geography bunch, and the opportunity immersed in, and laughing, the schools requested. experience for students in next leaders — they’re to learn from you and with laughing often and laughing However, cuts don’t have the entire school system. worth the investment. Folt should continue you has been an immensely hard, with some of the bright- making bold moves humbling and fulfilling est people you’ll ever meet. experience. Thank you! Or perhaps it is a simple TO THE EDITOR: story. Perhaps what I truly If you went to Georg Vanberg fell in love with was how time QuickHits Dartmouth, you wouldn’t Professor passed here. It moves different- have class today. On Department of ly at Carolina than I have expe- Tuesday evening, students political science rienced it anywhere else. Time Lol jk Knifey spoony Children of the grain flows over and through you in Someone hacked the As- Chapel Hill-Carrboro City a great green rush, coursing by Tuesday, 608 UNC stu- sociated Press’ Twitter ac- dents broke the world re- Schools has announced you and dragging you along, count Tuesday a partnership JOin us:The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for head over heels, in its current. cord for longest and tweeted a with Weaver But then there are also those spoon train. The the fall 2013 semester. tweet untrue Street Market moments in which time ebbs participants about bombs were drawn to provide Apply for Fall 2013 to be assistant opinion editor, a mem- and pools in corners, in which ber of the DTH editorial board, a columnist or a cartoonist. going off in the from from all healthier school it eddies and folds back on Editorial board members write unsigned editorials on behalf White House. Do you see lunches. Weaver’s known for itself. Everything slows, and we across campus but shared of the DTH and attend one-hour meetings on Sunday, Tuesday now, world?! This is why its eclectic foodstuffs and dwell for a spell in the coffee a commonality: a crippling and Thursday each week to pitch ideas. Each board member you should always wait for loneliness and stinging apparently it’s extending can expect to write a couple editorials a week. shop or the bar or perched on your trusted daily news- desperation for any sort that peculiarity to items on the bus, intimately aware of our Columnists and cartoonists have biweekly slots. paper to read all the news of human touch. But its school menu like “farro,” presence in this place. Email the opinion editor at [email protected] for an fit to print 16 hours after congrats on your world which is apparently “similar application and more information. Deadline is May 7 at 5 p.m. How lovely it is to live like everyone’s heard about it. record, though! to barley.” Obviously. this — to feel as if every day rushes up to grab you, to carry SPEAK OUT pearls of memories about in F-word after F-word Shut your Dartmouth Godspeed. your pocket. Writing guidelines Leaving college means that A sorority president from Carol Folt canceled classes This is our last QuickHits for • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. we must not only get used to a the University of Mary- Wednesday at Dartmouth the semester, and before • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. new routine with new people, land sent out in response to a this writer takes • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. new tasks, new social rules for a threatening small, but vocal, his leave, he’d • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit when and how much to drink, letter to her so- campus protest like to thank the letters to 250 words. but we will also have to adjust rority sisters full about racism, following for to a new sense of pace. of the foulest, homophobia making his job SUBMISSION Freshmen: It will go so fast. angriest language this side and sexual assault. C’mon, a lot easier: the Quidditch • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel So fast. And it should. of a Tarantino movie. We’d Holden! You never once team, Humans vs. Zombies, Hill, N.C. 27514 love to print excerpts here, made everyone pause their Holden Thorp’s question- • E-mail: [email protected] but this is a family newspa- education to deal with able social skills, white 4/26: HOW TO GET TO MARS per, people. It’s still not as a dozen or so shouting people at Duke and the EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Sarah Edwards discusses outer funny as throwing spaghetti students. Everybody loves entire town of Carrboro. It’s represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect space and living life on Earth. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT at pledges, though. playing hooky! truly been a pleasure. eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.