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Volume 121, Issue 26 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, April 9, 2013

An imbalanced job market and

Brandon Moree higher tuition raise questions Sports Editor To go or about the merits of law school. not to go to the NBA? the ith the final horn in the NCAA Championship W game Monday night in Atlanta, March Madness officially gave way to April’s anticipation. With the season now complete, men’s basketball players from all over the country will start thinking judgment about their futures. Will they stay in school, or will they leave early for the world of pro- fessional basketball? Players who aren’t graduating in 2013 have until 11:59 p.m. on April 28 to declare themselves eligible for call the NBA Draft. And up until that deadline, April can be more agonizing than March dth/JENNIFER JACKSON AND CECE PASCUAL for college basketball fans. Rumors start to surface about your favorite players — “I heard his parents want The number of applications to the stronger than it was five years ago,” Boger said. UNC law sees drop in applicants him to stay,” or “I heard he wants to He added that some of the decline in appli- finish out his degree.” A decline in applications to UNC’s law school has been accompanied UNC School of Law has dropped. cations is likely from applicants the school by a large increase in the school’s acceptance rate. April is a time for college basket- wouldn’t have wanted to accept anyway. ball players to have those contem- By Trevor Casey The decline from 2012 alone is 36 percent, UNC law school applications plative conversations with their fam- Staff Writer which could affect the number of enrollees, but 3,500 ilies and their coaches — coaches Boger is hopeful that will not be the case. that have likely already reached out Law students have traditionally had to worry “It’s possible, and we’re hopeful that it won’t 3,000 to NBA teams to gauge the interest about passing the bar exam — and for the past be in an actual decline in actual enrollees,” he in their players. few years, they’ve also had to worry about find- said. “We traditionally enroll between 235 and 2,500 And while fans may want players ing a job in an increasingly crowded market. 250 a year.” 2,000 to stay in school in the name of loy- Across the nation, law schools have suffered Boger said the rising tuition costs could also alty and with the hopes of a better a dramatic decline in the number of applicants be a factor in lower application rates. 1,500 season next year, the decision about they receive, and UNC has reflected this trend. “When I became dean in 2006, in-state tuition the next step in a lifelong journey is Law school administrators have said the was $23,051, and we held it to about a $4,000 1,000 much more complicated. decrease could be attributed to the daunting increase over the first four years after I was dean I tried to put myself in their task of finding work after graduation. This has — but it’s moved up $4,000 more in the past 500 shoes — though those shoes are become increasingly difficult, as year after year three years due to state budget cuts,” Boger said. much bigger and have been higher fewer jobs are available for the most recent To counteract these increases in tuition, the 0 off the ground than my shoes have graduates, said Jack Boger, dean of the UNC alumni network for the law school has donated 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 ever been — and consider the School of Law. a significant amount of money for financial aid options. The number of applications to the school has purposes. The school has increased aid in the Acceptance rate I recall, after my freshman cam- dropped from 3,063 in 2008 down to 2,361 in past eight or nine years about 50 percent and 30 28.8% paign, staring down a pretty dismal 2012, and the acceptance rate has risen from has roughly $3 million available each year. GPA and looking for just about any 18.9 percent to 28.8 percent. Still, many law graduates will have accumu- 18.9%20 reason to jump ship. So, had I the However, Boger said, this does not mean that lated serious financial debt. temptation of a full-time job with a the applicant pool has become less qualified. Robert Rivera, a third-year law student, said 10 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 considerable salary at that juncture, “One of the things that we’ve had happen he entered law school expecting job opportuni- without a doubt I would have been is that we’ve strengthened the entering class DTH/CECE PASCUAL0 gone. — our bottom 25 percent of the class is much See LAW SCHOOL, Page 9 SOURCE: MICHAEL STATES, ASSISTANT DEAN FOR ADMISSIONS, UNC SCHOOL OF LAW See NBA draft, Page 9 Health a≠airs moves away ‘Teach-out’ organized from tenured faculty roles for Art Pope lecture Art Pope will be speaking Art Pope is Gov. UNC is beginning to Fixed-term faculty are not eligible HEALTH AFFAIRS FACULTY Pat McCrory’s bud- for tenure and hold contracts rang- to a class on campus get director. He depend more heavily on ing from one to several years, with- has been the sub- out promise of renewal. 45 percent today at 12:30 p.m. ject of controversy fixed-term faculty. For health affairs, several reasons total fixed-term faculty at UNC for his donations — including an increase in the size By Haley Waxman to conservative and scope of the University’s medi- By Sarah Niss Staff Writer causes. Staff Writer cal center — necessitated the growth 59 percent in fixed-term faculty. fixed-term health affairs faculty Art Pope, budget director for The University is increasingly Gov. Pat McCrory, will be speaking with McCrory’s administration. relying on fixed-term rather than Accommodating for growth at UNC today — and some stu- McCrory’s 2013-14 budget pro- tenure-track faculty — particularly 60 percent dents are responding with a mes- posal includes a cut of more than in health affairs. Of all University faculty, 45 per- UNC faculty in health affairs sage of their own. $55 million to UNC-system schools. But administrators are working cent are fixed-term, while 41 percent Pope, who has been the subject The decrease would come after to make fixed-term a positive career are tenured and 13 percent are on “I don’t think we’d be able to of controversy for his large dona- a cut in 2011 of $414 million that path, offering more opportunities the tenure track. have this amount of growth in the tions to conservative causes, will caused universities to eliminate for advancement. An increase in fixed-term faculty medical school if we kept the same deliver a talk to Chairwoman of 3,000 positions and hundreds of “It’s not a them and us or two-tier has been concentrated in the health proportion of tenure-track faculty to the Faculty Jan Boxill’s Philosophy course sections. system,” said Ron Strauss, executive affairs schools. Of the current health fixed-term faculty we had 10 or 15 562 course at 12:30 p.m. “We’re trying to put a face to bud- vice provost and chief international care faculty, 59 percent are fixed- years ago,” Godley said. Various student groups have get cuts,” said Zaina Alsous, senior officer. “It’s two different types of term, compared with 51 percent in He said tenure-track faculty have organized a “teach-out” to take political science major and an orga- employment, both of which are very 2006. Only 32 percent of faculty in many responsibilities in addition to place outside of Gardner Hall dur- nizer of the teach-out. She is also a valued.” health affairs are tenured. research, treating patients and teach- ing Pope’s lecture. columnist for The Daily Tar Heel. Tenure-track positions are Paul Godley, executive associate ing — such as publishing frequently. Matt Hickson, senior business “It’s not just numbers, it’s stu- designed to lead to permanent dean for faculty affairs in the UNC Some faculty members want to major and organizer of the teach- dents who could lose access to employment. Tenure protects School of Medicine, said because both focus on one or a few areas of excel- out, said the outdoor alternate public education.” against involuntary suspension or the size of the medical center and lence, he said. class is being held to educate stu- Boxill said Pope will be speaking termination except for very specific number of patients have increased, dents about the political climate of circumstances. more clinicians are needed. See HEALTH AFFAIRS, Page 9 the state and Pope’s involvement See ART POPE, Page 9

DUKE PORTAL TO RECEIVE This day in history Today’s weather Inside OVERHAUL AFTER REVIEW APRIL 9, 1968 Sundresses. Changes are coming for the portal con- Ninety percent of UNC’s Everywhere. H 83, L 59 MINISTRY PRAYER, 24/7 necting the student unions of UNC and African-American workers Christian campus ministries have Duke. First on the list is making it more walked off the job, protesting Wednesday’s weather convenient to use by downsizing it what they called a lack of re- come together to pray for one week, Finally. We’ve hit ending Thursday. About 200 stu- and opening it up to students studying spect following Martin Luther the turning point. dents are involved. Page 3 abroad. Page 4 King Jr.’s assassination. H 85, L 59

Because things are the way they are, things will not stay the way they are. Bertolt Brecht 2 Tuesday, April 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR DAILY www.dailytarheel.com today Gamelan Nyai Saraswati and Leutze of “Stand Up That Moun- DOSE Established 1893 Senior honors poetry Charanga Carolina. tain: The Battle to Save One 120 years of editorial freedom readings: Featuring Maria Time: 7:30 p.m. Small Community in the Wilder- Carlos, Duncan Culbreth, Denise Location: Hill Hall ness Along the Appalachian Andy thomason Dubick and Kyle Rosko. Trail.” Free, open to the public. Ferret in dog’s clothing EDITOR-in-chief Time: 5:15 p.m. Beer Study tasting: Taste Big Time: 5:30 p.m. [email protected] Location: Graham Memorial Boss’ Elderberry Saucy Pants Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt From staff and wire reports elise young Cask, a spicy and fruity Belgian Building (325 Pittsboro St.) ere’s the newspaper headline of Managing editor ale. Brewed with local Elderberry [email protected] Chad Valley concert: Also fea- turing Ghost Beach and Heads juice by Norm’s Farms. To make a calendar submission, the year, courtesy of The Daily Allison russell on Sticks. Tickets $8 to $10. Time: 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. email calendar@dailytarheel. Mail: “Man gets shock of his life VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR com. Please include the date of [email protected] Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m., Location: Beer Study (106 N. when he buys two toy poodles for show begins 9 p.m. Graham St.) the event in the subject line, and sarah glen attach a photo if you wish. Events $150H only to be told by a vet that they are actu- director of enterprise Location: Local 506 [email protected] Reading, talk and book will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before ally GIANT RODENTS pumped up on steroids UNC World Music: Featuring signing: With author Jay Erskine nicole comparato they take place. to look like dogs.” universITY EDITOR [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel So, if you happened to buy your tiny puppy Chelsey dulaney at an Argentinian bazaar, better check twice to CITY EDITOR PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF [email protected] Business and Advertising: Kevin Display Advertising: Dana Katherine Ferguson, Austin Helms, White; team members make sure it’s not actually a “Brazilian rat” — a Schwartz, director/general man- Anderson, Molly Ball, Taylor Sarah Jackson, Victoria Karagioris, Digital Advertising: Nick Ludlow, daniel wiser ager; Renee Hawley, advertising Bridgers, Devin Cooney, Faire Nicole Leonard, David Pecunia, manager. ferret loaded with growth steroids that looks STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR director; Lisa Reichle, business Davidson, Emma Gentry, Amanda Haley Ross and Alex Walkowski, Advertising Production: Penny [email protected] manager; Sallie King, advertising Gurkin, Ashley Joyner, Dylan McCue, assistant account executives. Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, nothing like a dog, remarkably enough. manager; Hannah Peterson, social George Moore, Jordan Philips, Marketing Team: Kathryn Knight, digital ad production manager; brandon moree media manager Ashton Ratcliffe, Kerry Steingraber manager; Becky Bush, Suzannah Chelsea Mayse, Evan Noll and Paige Customer Service: Taylor Hartley, and Margarethe Williams, account Davidson, Anna Dillon, Stella Warmus, assistants; Hunter Lewis, NOTED. Brad Paisley and QUOTED. “Please do not SPORTS Editor Tricia Seitzer, Danielle Stephenson executives; Ethan Butler, Zane Gardner, James Geer, Sarah Ann classified production assistant. [email protected] and Aneshia Tinnin, representatives Duffner, Marisa Dunn, David Egan, Rhoades, Reddin Waltz and Austin LL Cool J just released a watch the show through a CARSON BLACKWELDER song called “Accidental screen on your smart device/ Editorial staff Racist,” featuring lyrics camera. Put that shit away.” Arts Editor Assistant Editors: Josephine Erdossy, Alden Hale, Tara Jeffries, Mangum, Matt Oakes, Kareem State & National: Madeline Will, [email protected] Yurcaba, arts; Cammie Bellamy, Meagan Keziah, Rachel Lanier, Ramadan, Patrick Ryan, Cody senior writer; Kelly Anderson, such as, “If you don’t judge — The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Katie Reilly, Jenny Surane, city; Sydney Leonard, Carrie Lisle, Welton, Sierra Wingate-Bey, edito- Claire Bennett, Sarah Brown, my gold chains, I’ll forget via a poster at their shows, allison hussey Marisa DiNovis, Kelsey Erdossy, Sabrina Marcos, Maddie Matusich, rial board; Zaina Alsous, Stewart Meredith Burns, Andrew Edwards, diversions editor Kevin Phinney, copy; Aaron Katharine McAnarney, Blake Boss, Sarah Bufkin, Michael Hayley Fowler, Eric Garcia, John the iron chains,” and now are telling that guy in front [email protected] Moore, Cece Pascual, Bailey Seitter, Messerly, Austin Powell, Leela Dickson, Sarah Edwards, Averi Howell, Gabriella Kostrzewa, Jacob design & graphics; Elizabeth Rao, Krystie Lee Reichert, Dillon Harper, Everett Lozzi, Jagir Patel, Rosenberg, Lucinda Shen, Caroline centuries of institutional- of you at the concert to stop kevin uhrmacher Byrum, diversions; Delia D’Ambra, Robinson, Campbell Smith, Allison Memet Walker, columnists; Ryan Stephens, Claire Strickland, James ized oppression are solved. being that guy. Thankfully. design & graphics editor multimedia; Sanem Kabaca, Turner, Amulya Uppalapati, Martha Cocca, Guile Contreras, Patrick Thorpe, Amy Tsai [email protected] opinion; Chris Conway, Melissa Upton, Emily Whitson, Brooke Eckerd, Matt Leming, Daniela University: Melvin Backman, Key, Chloe Stephenson, photog- Wilson, Heather Wilson Madriz, Virginia Niver, Scott Caitlin McCabe, senior writers; raphy; Henry Gargan, Jonathan Design & Graphics: Kathryn Simonton, Mark Viser, cartoonists Jordan Bailey, Jake Barach, Naomi katie sweeney LaMantia, Brooke Pryor, sports; Auten, Olivia Bagley, Melissa Photo: Katie Bailey, Erin Hull, Baumann-Carbrey, Ellen Black, photo editor Amanda Albright, Claire Williams, Borden, Meredith Burns, Maegan senior photographers; Chelsey Mary Frances Buoyer, Emily Byrd, POLICE LOG [email protected] state & national; Megan Cassella, Clawges, Nancy Copeland, Sarah Allder, Aisha Anwar, Cristina Trevor Casey, Tyler Confoy, Resita Liz Crampton, Emily Overcarsh, Delk, Hannah Doksansky, Olivia Barletta, Isabella Bartolucci, Maddi Cox, Victor De La Cruz, Marisa colleen mcenaney university Frere, Nicole Gauthreaux, Danelle Brantley, Molly Cogburn, Kathleen DiNovis, Brooke Eller, Lillian Evans, multimedia editor Arts: Sarah Ang, Elizabeth Baker, Herman, Rachel Holt, Jennifer Doyle, Simone Duval, Silvana Zachary Freshwater, Lauren Gil, Someone reported a reports state. [email protected] Tat’yana Berdan, Gabriella Cirelli, Jackson, Tara Jeffries, Anna Kim, Goberdhan-Vigle, Becca Goldstein, Sarah Headley, Elizabeth Kemp, Lauren Clark, McKenzie Coey, Mary Allie Knowles, Jessica Milbern, Kira Gurganus, Spencer Herlong, Jackson Knapp, Caroline Leland, suspicious condition at 900 laurie beth harris Feddeman, Edmond Harrison, Katie Perkinson, Cassie Schutzer, Kevin Hu, Kaitlyn Kelly, Jessie Katharine McAnarney, Jessica New, Christopher Road at 9:35 Someone stole a phone Madeline Hurley, Breanna Kerr, Avery Thompson Lowe, Kaki Pope, Justin Pryor, Sarah Niss, Paola Perdomo, Taryn copy EDITOR Rebecca Pollack, Samantha Sabin, Diversions: Alexandria Brookelyn Riley, Logan Savage, Rothstein, Sam Schaefer, Rachel p.m. Sunday, according to from a club at 120 E. Franklin [email protected] David Scarisbrick, James Smith, A g b a j e , Te s s B o y l e , L a m C h a u , Halle Sinnott, Taylor Sweet, Karla Schmitt, Randy Short, Kristen Skill, Chapel Hill police reports. St. at 3:03 a.m. Sunday, Elizabeth Tew, Avery Thompson Alex Dixon, Lizzie Goodell, Rocco Towle, Nivi Umasankar, Katie Janell Smith, Neal Smith, Hunter daniel pshock City: Marissa Bane, Elizabeth Giamatteo, Olivia Farley, Amanda Williams, Jason Wolonick Toro, Hailey Vest, Haley Waxman, The person reported according to Chapel Hill ONLINE EDITOR Bartholf, Andy Bradshaw, Rachel Hayes, Bo McMillan, Mballa Sports: Michael Lananna, Kelly Andy Willard, Lynsay Williams strange noises coming from a police reports. [email protected] Butt, Tyler Clay, Julia Craven, Mendouga, Chris Powers, Jay Parsons, senior writers; David Adler, Production assistant: Claire Jenny Drabble, Sam Fletcher, Prevatt, Thea Ryan, Charlie Shelton, Brandon Chase, Carlos Collazo, McNeill residence, reports state. The stolen iPhone was paula seligson Graves Ganzert, Danielle Herman, Jeremy Wile Aaron Dodson, Kate Eastman, Newsroom adviser: Erica Perel Caroline Hudson, Corinne Jurney, Multimedia: Christopher Emily Fedewa, Robbie Harms, Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, valued at $850, police reports special projects manager Paige Ladisic, Jasmin Singh, Claire Batchelder, Abigail Brewer, Kaylee Dylan Howlett, Matthew Laurino, manager Someone trespassed at state. [email protected] Smith, Dalisha Sturdivant, Gayatri Brown, Tyler Confoy, Lily Fagan, Wesley Lima, Logan Martinez, Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. Surendranathan, Grace Tatter, Rene Gupta, Allison Haines, Lindsay Masi, Max Miceli, Marilyn Distribution: Nick and Sarah a residence on Old Durham Kathryn Trogdon, Thompson Wall, Claire Hubble, Jocelyn Jia, Adrian Payne, Grace Raynor, Haley Rhyne, Hammonds. Road between 3 p.m. and Someone defrauded an Holly West, Corinne White McLaurin, Kylie Piper, Ebony Andrew Romaine, Ben Salkeld, TIPS Copy: Marissa Barbalato, Catherine Shamberger, , Mary Wurzelmann Andrew Tie, Madison Way, Daniel 3:30 p.m. Sunday, according innkeeper at 201 E. Franklin Cheney, Andrew Craig, Madeline Opinion: Nayab Khan, Trey Wilco to Chapel Hill police reports. St. at 1:41 a.m. Sunday, Contact Managing Editor The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Homeless people were liv- according to Chapel Hill Elise Young at Monday through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or ing in an abandoned house, police reports. managing.editor@dailytarheel. display advertising should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached reports state. An intoxicated customer com with news tips, comments, at 962-0252. 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Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. open container in the pas- plastic lawn chairs, each val- All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. senger area of the vehicle, ued at $20, reports state. EVERYTHING’S UP IN THE AIR. LITERALLY. Don’t miss one of the most creative performances in contemporary theater, Basil Twist’s The Rite of Spring. Puppeteers animate smoke, light, fabric and paper in this kinetic and amazing “ballet without dancers.” Orchestra of St. Luke’s performs world premiere of Twist’s all Stravinsky program live. Student tickets only $10.

BASIL TWIST’S THE RITE OF SPRING with ORCHESTRA OF ST. LUKE’S

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 U 8:00 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 13 U 8:00 PM

GET THE SCOOP ON UPCOMING PERFORMANCES AND EXCLUSIVE PREMIERES, BUY TICKETS, AND GO BEHIND-THE-SCENES WITH THE ARTISTS AT THERITEOFSPRINGAT100.ORG 919.843.3333 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 9, 2013 3 ‘GOD IS ALWAYS LISTENING’ CCI to offer revamped laptops Lenovo laptops will have touch- screen and tablet offerings. By Randy Short Staff Writer

The Lenovo laptops offered by Carolina Computing Initiative next year will have a makeover, which might help them stay com- petitive with the increasingly popular Macs. CCI will offer thinner, lighter Lenovos with touch-screen and tablet capabilities in addi- tion to standard ThinkPads. It will also offer Macs with Retina display. David Eckert, CCI dispatch services man- ager, said three of the four Lenovo offerings have touch-screen capabilities, and two of those are tablet-type models. One model, the Twist Ultrabook, features a swiveling touch screen. dth/melissa key Eckert added that the standard 13-inch High school senior Colby Kanode plays worship music at the 24/7 Prayer kickoff on Thursday night at the Chapel of the Cross Episcopal church. Mac will be similar to last year’s model, which was the top-selling individual model at UNC. Thirteen- and 15-inch Macs with Retina UNC Christians gather for 7 straight days of prayer display will also be offered. A committee of students, faculty and staff By Hunter Toro and institutional. It was modeled after inter- 24/7 PRAYER from across the campus selects the models Staff Writer national, interdenominational 24/7 move- each year, Eckert said. ments of prayer, but with a UNC focus. Time: until April 11 He said prices are a little higher across the Talk of trenches, battlefields and warfare Students sign up for any number of one- To sign up for a time slot: bit.ly/14HFSqJ board compared to last year. might be considered out of place in church. hour slots that run all day and night. The “Thinner and lighter tend to be more But among the wooden pews and stained event started April 4 at 9:30 p.m. and will expensive, and touch screens tend to cost glass windows of the Chapel of the Cross run until April 11. “I hope the event would inspire us to step more as well,” he said. Episcopal church, participants of the annual “24/7 Prayer is about groups that are outside of our normal routine,” Tilley said. Lenovo models range from $1,339 to $2,346, UNC 24/7 Prayer liken prayer to a spiritual normally diverse and very divided coming Junior Ross Bradley, a third-year par- while the Macs cost from $1,642 to $2,956. war in itself. together on the common grounds of prayer ticipant of 24/7 Prayer, hopes the event will Prices are determined by the specs of the “We have to wage war,” said Matt LeRoy, and one same God,” said Nathan Tilley, a serve as a catalyst for Christians who don’t models offered by vendors, and UNC negoti- Teaching Pastor at the church Love Chapel member of the 24/7 Prayer planning team. pray on a regular basis to do so. ates prices with company representatives. Hill. “God is not afraid of our requests — he Tilley and the other event organizers “I think prayer is a really important and This will be the third year that CCI has is big enough to handle them.” agreed that prayer is an avenue of transfor- undervalued resource in the Christian com- offered Macs. The first year saw a split Approximately 200 students involved in mation, so they provided participants with munity,” he said. “God is always listening, we between Mac and Lenovo sales, and last year more than 20 campus ministries — rang- prayer suggestions they might not think of, just have to voice our thoughts.” the ratio slid to three-to-two in favor of Macs. ing from the traditional Newman Catholic such as the nation as a whole. McNeill said she believes the event will John Gorsuch, director of Student Stores, Student Center to the evangelical Reformed Tilley said reminding people of the need have a profound impact. said he is optimistic that Lenovo sales can be University Fellowship — are uniting this to pray for the community and its larger con- “Even when we can’t see what the Lord is competitive with the revamped models. week to pray constantly for seven days. text is something that’s integral to the event. doing, or how he’s responding, we trust that Last year, Student Stores sold about 3,600 Co-leader Ellen McNeill said the event Event planners are also encouraging oth- he is fighting on our behalf.” units. More than 3,000 computers have been started seven years ago by a collaboration of ers to bring musical instruments for personal sold each year for the past 13 years. campus ministries that believed prayer is an worship in the chapel during their hour of Contact the desk editor at Gorsuch said he expects sales for the upcom- efficient way to change things both personal prayer. [email protected]. ing year to be in the same range as last year. “I think we have a stable, solid program, so my expectations are for the sales to be pretty much the same,” he said. Sophomore Brandon Ellis bought his Mac through CCI, but would consider the Lenovo Possible closure of Polk site criticized models if he were buying a new computer. “I’d look at the specs and see if it’s worth the price,” he said. Gov. Pat McCrory’s budget would NC HISTORIC SITES Contact the desk editor at close the James K. Polk site. Gov. Pat McCrory’s budget proposal [email protected]. would reduce funding for the Aycock By Hayley Fowler Birthplace, the Polk historic site, Vance Laptop upgrades Staff Writer Birthplace and the House in the Horseshoe. CCI will offer several new laptop options for the When 10-year-old Maya Osaka heard that Closing the sites, which would still be 2013-14 year: the historic site commemorating her favorite maintained and preserved, would save president and UNC alumnus, James K. Polk, about $499,000 and eliminate 11 full-time Three of the four Lenovo models have touch- might be shut down due to budget cuts, she staff positions. screen capabilities. knew she had to take action. Osaka took it upon herself to write a letter Two Lenovos are tablet-computer hybrids. to Gov. Pat McCrory and 23 legislators with Rep. Charles Jeter, R-Mecklenburg, said The Retina display feature is offered for 13- the goal of raising awareness about the site’s reducing the money allocated to these his- and 15-inch Macs. historical importance. toric sites would not save much. Courtesy of Maya osaka She frequently volunteers at the site, “I would imagine it is a very insignificant Maya Osaka, 10, volunteers at the historic located in Pineville, and helps give tours and amount of money in the grand scheme of a Pineville site commemorating James K. Polk. operate the games and crafts. $20 million budget,” he said. “We should preserve it because Polk was And the site is of historic and cultural She is one of five children in the Young the 11th president, and he was considered the importance to the state, Jeter said. Hickory Explorers club, a chapter of the Tar best one-term president in American history Anne Mitchell Whisnant, who teaches Heel Junior Historian Association, which inBRIEF — I think it would be a terrible thing to say public history at UNC, said historical sites meets once a month, said Polk site staff edu- goodbye to that,” she said. such as Polk’s typically are small with few cator Sara Walker. Scott Warren, site manager of the James staff members. Walker said the club is a hands-on history Campus BRIEFs K. Polk State Historic Site, said it offers free The Polk site and others like it are valuable group for kids. Campus police investigating incidents education to the public. as public and civic goods, she said. Those involved are struggling with the idea But if legislators keep the cuts in She said she hopes McCrory and legisla- of the site closing because many of them love of break-ins, larceny at Student Union McCrory’s proposed budget, he said the Polk tors will reconsider reducing funds for the history, and the site has been a part of their The Department of Public Safety is look- site will be closed beginning July 1. site. A petition has also started to keep the lives since they were very young, she said. ing for individuals possibly involved in sepa- The Polk site is one of four historic sites in site open. For Osaka, the greatest concern she has rate incidents of break-ins and larceny that North Carolina that would receive cuts under “The cost invested is small in proportion about the possible closure is Walker’s future. occurred at the Student Union around 3 a.m. McCrory’s plan. to the large public benefit that is gained,” “I’m very, very, very fond of Sara,” she said. March 31 and 10:30 a.m. April 1. Wooden art- The total savings would amount to about Whisnant said. “The hardest thing is knowing she won’t have work valued at $1,000 was stolen. $499,000 and the elimination of 11 full-time Jeter said Osaka, who has lived five min- a job.” DPS spokesman Randy Young said the positions, said Lynn Taylor, a legislative utes away from the site since she was born, investigation is ongoing and requested anyone assistant in the office of Rep. Bill Brawley, is a prime example of why the site should be Contact the desk editor at with information to come forward. R-Mecklenburg, in an email. preserved. [email protected]. Faculty Executive Committee discusses women in leadership, state legislature At the Faculty Executive Committee meet- Bill could end tenure for K-12 teachers ing Monday afternoon, committee members discussed several topics, including a report Senate Bill 361 will be debated NC EDUCATION POLICY PANEL SENATE BILL 361 about inequality of women faculty members and relations between the University and the and may be revised Wednesday. Time: 4 p.m. today The bill includes a number of measures N.C. General Assembly. Location: Peabody Hall, room 104 related to K-12 teachers: Members said they were disappointed in By Gabriella Kostrzewa the proportions of women faculty members Effectively end teacher tenure and allow Staff Writer The panel will feature students and faculty who are on track to receive tenure and who discussing state-level education initiatives. school districts to offer contracts for one to are in leadership positions. They debated how The N.C. General Assembly will debate a four years they could more effectively encourage prog- bill this week that could affect every public “It really destabilizes the profession,” he said. ress on the issue. school educator in the state. “It sends a signal to folks that it is not Call on the State Board of Education and Members of the committee also expressed Senate President Pro Tempore Phil Berger, the kind of profession you can settle into. It the UNC-system Board of Governors to concern with different University issues the R-Guilford, introduced a measure in March makes it more difficult to attract and retain improve teacher education programs legislature has control over, such as tuition that would end tenure for K-12 teachers. higher quality teachers.” for out-of-state students and funds for Senate Bill 361 will be heard in the Senate But Leanne Winner, the director of gov- research. education committee Wednesday, where it ernmental relations for the N.C. School Alisa Chapman, the UNC system’s vice Stephen Leonard, a member of the could undergo revisions. Boards Association, said the proposed chang- president for academic and university pro- Faculty Assembly delegation, gave a pre- Currently, teachers are eligible for tenure es would save money. grams, said the system supports any efforts to sentation on the delegation’s trip to Raleigh after their contracts have been renewed each “To go through the actual process is costly improve the education of future teachers, one to meet with state legislators. He said he is year for four consecutive years. After receiv- in terms of dollars and time,” she said. “As the of its highest priorities. worried about potential further cuts to the ing tenure, teachers’ contracts are no longer employer, it would be more efficient to not The UNC system has 15 schools of educa- UNC-system. re-evaluated, and they are guaranteed a hear- have to use a system like that.” tion that produce about 4,500 newly licensed ing before being fired. Still, the N.C. School Boards Association teachers each year, she said. Provost search committee gathers for Under the proposed bill, school districts opposes the current bill because the changes “The distance between where we need to across the state would instead be allowed to apply to teachers who have already been grant- be and where we are currently going isn’t due its final meeting to discuss progress offer teachers contracts for one, two, three or ed tenure, which is unfair, Winner said. to a lack of effort,” Chapman said. “I think the At the final meeting of the provost search four years. Teachers would still not be fired The bill also calls on the N.C. State Board elements of this bill kind of move us in the committee, members met in closed session without a hearing while under contract. of Education and the UNC-system Board of right direction.” from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. to discuss developments Eric Houck, a professor at the UNC School Governors to improve teacher education pro- in the search. of Education, said he is concerned about the grams, specifically the teaching of mathematics, Contact the desk editor at potential effects of the bill. scientific reading and children with disabilities. [email protected]. — From staff and wire reports 4 Tuesday, April 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel A GLOBAL EDUCATION Governors may play stronger role in ASG Members carrying “From time to time out lobbying duties we might be more could be removed. inquisitive of their operations.” By James Thorpe Dudley Flood, Staff Writer member of the Board of Governors The UNC-system Board of Governors could soon take a could help the organization more active role in the leader- influence system policy more ship of system’s Association effectively. of Student Governments if “As students, we have a lot policy changes are approved. on our plates,” she said. “A The board’s personnel professional adviser would and tenure committee will relieve us of a lot of petty day- discuss the potential changes to-day work we are currently Thursday, which include the responsible for.” elimination of any ASG mem- Carswell sits as ASG’s one ber with lobbying duties and representative to the Board of more oversight from system Governors but cannot vote. President Thomas Ross’ staff. The changes also call for Committee member ASG to more closely adhere to Dudley Flood said the board system policy with regard to dth file/chloe stephenson and ASG, which represents its use of student fees. Gamelan Nyai Saraswati, UNC’s Javanese music ensemble, performs at TEDxUNC in Memorial Hall on Feb. 9. the system’s 17 institutions, ASG is funded by a $1 enjoy a strong but carefully annual student fee. managed relationship. The association has been Javanese ensemble to play traditional tunes “From time to time, we criticized for its financial man- might be more inquisitive of agement. Last September, it By Lauren Clark their own. GAMELAN SPRING CONCERT their operations,” he said. was revealed that ASG had not Staff Writer “World music ensembles can be a But ASG Vice President issued about $1,700 in previ- way of connecting different parts of the Time: 7:30 p.m. today Alecia Page said the organiza- ously approved checks for Playing bronze instruments shipped world,” she said. Location: Hill Hall Auditorium tion needs its autonomy to campus programs. from Java, UNC’s Javanese musical Busman said the concert will reveal fight against policies which Burley Mitchell, vice chair- ensemble will perform traditional cul- how gamelan music is constructed. Info: http://bit.ly/Z4qQHw are negative for students. man of the board’s personnel tural tunes tonight as exotic as the lands “In the concert we want to try and “ASG is a vital part of advo- and tenure committee, said in which they originated. give a sense to the audience of the logic people from all different experience lev- cating for the UNC system ASG needs to have students’ Gamelan Nyai Saraswati — which behind the music,” he said. “We want to els to take part. and the only liaison for UNC interests at heart. is named after the Hindu goddess of show the densely layered musical fabric He said a newcomer could play con- and the General Assembly,” “ASG purports to speak for music, arts and science — will per- of the gamelan.” fidently after 15 minutes, and Mantey she said. students, but at the same time form its spring concert at the Hill Hall Kia Mantey, a junior who has been said this is reflected in the group’s ASG’s General Assembly we are seeing large student Auditorium. part of the group for a year, said that members. is composed of 68 delegates groups taking opposing posi- Joshua Busman, the group’s director, Javanese music is comparable to “There are a couple of people in the who represent each UNC- tions,” he said. said he hopes the concert will demon- Western music. ensemble with no musical background,” system institution. Flood said the board has to strate the importance of global music “Javanese music is both really simple Mantey said. “However, it’s really easy With the changes, Ross continue to monitor its rela- groups. and really complex,” she said. “It is like to pick up, as it is originally an oral tra- would consult with ASG to tionship with ASG. “We hope people will learn about a Western orchestra, but the instru- dition.” create a new advisory position. “I am in my 12th year on the culture of Java, and the history ments are made together with a specific Mantey said she believes more global This adviser would aim to the board, and we have never of the ensemble on campus,” he said. sound.” music should be performed. ensure that ASG operations initiated policy which would “Learning (about) a new musical instru- Busman said that there are not many “You can learn a lot about a culture are compatible with system alter the ASG,” he said. ment is like learning a new foreign gamelan collections and ensembles in from their art,” she said. policy. Page said ASG needs to language, and therefore a new way of existence because of the rare nature of “Even though there’s lots of inter- “An adviser position would continue to promote its own thinking.” the instruments. In order for all of the est in global musical traditions, they be helpful and help to get agenda. Heyne Kim, a graduate student instruments in a set to sound in tune just aren’t that prevalent … It’s a really ASG on track with a concrete “It is important as we who has been an ensemble member together, they must be forged in the unique group.” purpose,” Page said. rethink N.C. education over for several years, said the concert is a same workshop. Currently, ASG has only the coming years,” she said. way for students at the University to Busman said the interesting thing Contact the desk editor at one full-time employee. be immersed in cultures different than about gamelan music is that it allows [email protected]. ASG President Cameron Contact the desk editor at Carswell said an adviser [email protected]. UNC-Duke portal to be relocated inside Union Directly to her left, the “I’ve never used it,” she “I think (the portal) Batchelder said he hopes The portal will be UNC-Duke portal sits silently said. “Maybe if it were located to connect the portal to UNC moved to the first as well, its camera focused in a different space.” has great potential, students studying in London on a nearly empty portion Relocating the portal to and Berlin, linking UNC’s floor of the Union. of the Bryan Center at Duke better surroundings is just especially for stu- community abroad back to University. what its creators want to do. dent groups.” campus. The portal, meant to con- “We’re planning on relocat- He is planning structural By Neal Smith Chris Batchelder, Staff Writer nect UNC and Duke students, ing it really soon to the lower changes, such as reducing received its fair share of level,” said sophomore Chris creator of the UNC-Duke portal the size of the box the portal It’s 5:15 p.m. on a Monday, attention when it launched in Batchelder, who came up with is located in and making its and Veronica Martinez, February, especially during the idea for the portal. portal’s current location a appearance similar to video an exchange student from basketball season. “The biggest feedback performance space, Tom Low, screens in the lower level, Ecuador, sits quietly in the But Martinez said she has we’ve heard is that it’s really president of the Carolina potentially by hanging it on corner of the Student Union. barely noticed the portal. hard to use in that part of the Union, said in an email. one of the walls. Union, mostly because there’s And moving the portal isn’t Batchelder said he hopes so much background noise.” the only new idea Low and to finish the upgrades later Batchelder said he thinks Batchelder have discussed. this month, and he said any once the portal is moved Low said that while the changes will come at no addi- downstairs, it will allow stu- Carolina Union Activities tional cost to the project. dents a more convenient and Board likes the idea of the He said he hopes the low-key space to use it, away portal, it wants to refocus its changes will open up more from crowds. purpose. opportunities for academic He said Duke plans to “For example, the board and community involvement. move its portal to a more con- likes the idea of a portal that “I think it has great poten- venient location as well. could connect students on tial, especially for student dth/jessie lowe The UNC portal must be campus to other UNC stu- groups,” he said. The portal shared between moved regardless, because dents around the world, such UNC and Duke in the Union the Union is putting in new as those on global immersions Contact the desk editor at will be moved to a more infrastructure to make the or studying abroad,” Low said. [email protected]. convient location downstairs.

STOP READING THIS and find a place to live off campus.

919-401-9300 www.LouiseBeckProperties.com The Daily Tar Heel City Tuesday, April 9, 2013 5 Rogers Road center to be reviewed Commissioner Earl McKee But LeBeau said the design Neighborhood Association, budget. Community center Commissioners will said the board’s discussion plans are still forming. said he hopes the construc- “I think it’s very efficient,” discuss the design of will focus on the appearance “We’re in a schematic tion timeline stays on track. he said. The new Rogers Road of the new center and its con- phase right now,” he said. “We have planned to make Caldwell added that the Community Center will fea- the community space. struction timeline. McKee said he is going to it happen,” Jacobs said. new center will give com- ture a simple design: Patric LeBeau, the project push to advance the plans. “And I think, at least on munity members access to By Julia Craven representative for Perkins “Our board has already our board, we’re ready to resources they otherwise 4,000 square feet + Will architects, said the expressed a desire to see this move forward.” would not have. Staff Writer Four classrooms, includ- new community center will community center go forward McKee said he thinks the And he said Rogers Road The Orange County Board have a simple and functional regardless,” he said. building, and its design, will residents are also happy with ing an exterior porch that of Commissioners will discuss design. “I’m certainly going to push benefit the community. the design. can double as a classroom the future of the long-awaited The 4,000 square foot to make this a reality.” He said the new center will A community meeting 0.54 acre site Rogers Road Community building will include four Commissioners Renee allow the Rogers-Eubanks was held recently to show Center at its meeting tonight. classrooms, an office staff Price and Barry Jacobs Neighborhood Association to residents the building designs Glass ceilings and solar The board will meet to room, a large kitchen and a agreed. continue offering community and gather feedback. thermal panels review and comment on the computer lab. “I think it’s a great thing. I programs like computer and At the meeting, commu- architectural design of the The space will be bisected think it’s fabulous,” Price said. English classes. nity members chose paint center, which was approved by a middle corridor with “I am so happy for that “I think it’ll be a great colors and other aesthetic to participate and be a part in January. high glass ceilings that will community because they’ve addition for the community,” elements of the incoming of something like that that’s The new community center hold solar thermal panels. been marginalized for so long McKee said. center. coming into your community.” will replace one that was closed There will also be an exte- — far too long.” Caldwell said the associa- “They’re very excited about in August after failing to meet rior porch that will double as David Caldwell Jr., direc- tion wanted to use the best it,” Caldwell said. Contact the desk editor at fire and safety standards. one of the four classrooms. tor of the Rogers-Eubanks design while staying within “It’s not often that you get [email protected]. Town library opens to the public this week

space’s new technologies are weeks as it made the move the expanded library. An official opening operational. back to its renovated facility. The Town Council has New town library to open this week ceremony will be “We have an opportunity Susan Brown, who will considered implementing a to make sure all the new fea- penny property tax increase Chapel Hill take over as library director Public held on April 20. tures are working,” Bayles on May 20, said she wants to to help fund the costs of run- Estes Drive Library M said. get to know the library staff ning a larger facility. a r t i He said the official open- and community in order to The council and the Board n By Caroline Hudson L u Library ing ceremony is scheduled for set priorities for the library. of Trustees have also consid- t Staff Writer h e Drive 15 r April 20. The ceremony will “I really want it to be an ered reducing the hours of K i n After more than 20 years include performances by the essential destination,” she operation for the new library g t

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Kleinschmidt said the a a newly expanded Chapel Hill Poets, storyteller Mark Daniel a gateway to the community r

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Public Library will open to and the band Stickley-Hill. and a showcase for it.” cost of operating the library t

s a the public this week. The $16.23 million expan- Brown said she wants to next year will be between E Mark Bayles, interim sion, which began in fall continue the work the Library $350,000 and $400,000 director of the library, said 2011, has doubled the build- Board of Trustees has done. higher than before. the community can expect a ing’s size — adding 35,500 “(Bayles) has been extreme- “We’ve known this was soft opening this week before square feet and several green ly supportive,” she said. “It’s going to happen,” he said. Fordhan Boulevard the official opening ceremony features to the library’s 100 Kleinschmidt said while just sort of a transition time.” SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS DTH/KATHRYN AUTEN later this month. Library Drive site. But as the library opening some Chapel Hill residents Though the library has During the building’s con- approaches, budget problems are wary of a tax increase, town,” he said. week is a library that has been not yet announced an exact struction, the library moved remain a concern. library advocates have Despite concerns about the dreamed of for more than 20 day for this week’s open- to a temporary location in Chapel Hill Mayor Mark expressed concerns about budget, Kleinschmidt said he years in Chapel Hill.” ing, Bayles said the opening University Mall. Kleinschmidt said the Chapel reducing library operations. is still excited for the long- will be a chance for library The library has been closed Hill Town Council is continu- “Our library is one of the awaited library opening. Contact the desk editor at employees to make sure the to the public the past few ing to look at options to fund most beloved institutions in “What we’re opening this [email protected].

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TART • TORY BURCH • TIBI • ALICE & TRIXIE AG JEANS • NALLIE & MILLIE • NATION LTD • TART OFFER VALID ONLY AT CHAPEL HILL LOCATION Hurry! Offer expires 4/21/2013. One coupon per person per visit per day. Not to be combined with other offers. No cash value. Redeemable in person only. 919-918-7827 • 245A S. Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill TIBI • JOE JEANS • HUDSON JEANS • NATION LTD TIBI • JOE JEANS HUDSON NATION RACHEL PALLY • MICHAEL STARS • KIRRIBILLA Mention this ad and receive 25% off one item! 919.969.8886 • 201 S. Estes Dr. • University Mall scoutandmollys.com The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 9, 2013 7 Bill Cobey aims to increase graduation rates

Cobey was elected McCrory in January. Bill Cobey, of school and being incarcer- experience and ability to work “He’s kind of seen the edu- Cobey is currently the vice a Chapel Hill ated,” he said. with others make him a good cation system from all the chairman of the N.C. chairman of the board for resident, was “So there is no good out- fit for the position. different sides, and I think the Jesse Helms Center — an elected chair- come if we don’t educate the “He’s just a very natural that’s going to be very helpful Board of Education. organization that seeks to man of the young people in our state.” leader,” said Chip Denton, to him.” promote through educational State Board of Cobey said he thinks now headmaster of the Trinity Fred Brooks, who works By Kathryn Trogdon programs ideas advanced by Education last is a good time to be chairman School. with Cobey on the Trinity the late U.S. senator. Staff Writer week. of the Board of Education “He sees his role as kind of School Advisory Council, Cobey is also chairman because of McCrory’s plans one to direct the traffic.” said Cobey will do a great job Chapel Hill resident Bill of the Board of Trustees for for education reform. Denton said Cobey is because he is able to bring Cobey has been a UNC Trinity School of Durham and best possible education for all “It’s a very exciting time respected by everyone on the about compromise. athletic director, a U.S. Chapel Hill. the children of North Carolina, given the emphasis on tech- Trinity Board of Trustees. “He’s even-handed. He has Congressman and a city “I’ve just been involved in and there’s always room for nology in teaching and also “He knows how to create a vision, but he’s able to work manager — and now he can education all my life,” Cobey improvement,” he said. the governor’s desire to give space where multiple voices with a large team of people add chairman of the North said. Cobey said the state will high school students career and conflicting voices can be and getting everybody work- Carolina State Board of He said he wants to lead only face more problems if options,” he said. heard,” he said. ing in the same direction,” he Education to that list. the Board of Education in it does not do a good job of Cobey said he plans to John Dodd, president of said. “He’s a very good finder Cobey was elected chair- efforts to graduate as many keeping children in schools. work with the board to imple- the Jesse Helms Center, said of the middle way.” man last week after being students as possible during “There’s a definite cor- ment McCrory’s plans. the variety in Cobey’s past appointed to the Board his term. relation between lack of And Cobey’s friends and education jobs will be benefi- Contact the desk editor at of Education by Gov. Pat “We want to provide the education and dropping out coworkers said his leadership cial to his new role. [email protected].

On the wire: national and world news

››› Britain’s first female her legacy that every prime of peace” between Israelis minister since has had to deal and Palestinians only fuels prime minister dies at 87 with aspects of it, toiling in extremism and that the time LONDON (MCT) — the shadow of a woman wor- is right for renewed efforts Margaret Thatcher, the gro- shiped by her fans and vilified toward resolving the decades- cer’s daughter who punched by her foes. old conflict. through an old-boy political The formidable persona Kerry, speaking to a small network to become Britain’s she crafted also earned her group of reporters during his first female prime minister, a string of unflattering nick- third trip to the region in a stamping her personality names, such as “Attila the month, said he was embark- indelibly on the nation and Hen” and her best-known ing on a “quiet strategy” to pursuing policies that rever- moniker, the “Iron Lady.” The wade through the deep reser- berate decades later, has died. latter, from a Soviet newspa- voirs of mistrust on both sides She was 87. per, was meant as an insult. in hopes of restarting serious Prime Minister David But Thatcher characteristi- negotiations. Cameron, the current leader cally wore it as a badge of “I understand it is a com- of Thatcher’s Conservative honor, a compliment to her plicated, well-trod path of Party, said that his country conservative mettle. disappointments and/or had lost “a great leader, a Even as her health weak- moments of hope followed great prime minister and a ened, her influence endured. by breach of agreement or great Briton.” In 2007, a 7-foot-tall bronze process,” Kerry said. “And that The woman many regard statue of Thatcher — mistrust is very high, and that unveiled, unusually, in her as Britain’s most important one of the reasons for these mct/PA PHotos peacetime leader of the 20th lifetime — was placed in the early interventions is to get century shook her country House of Commons, opposite right at the issue of mistrust.” ››› Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was photographed April 26, 1982, before talking to the BBC like an earthquake after that of her fellow Tory leader While the State Department TV’s “Panorama.” Baroness Thatcher died Monday following a stroke, her spokesman Lord Bell said. moving into 10 Downing St. Winston Churchill. Despite plays down talk of a new in 1979. In nearly a dozen her obvious frailty, Thatcher shuttle diplomacy, it’s clear that Palestinian neighbors can be Assad and also took the lives His only challenger, years at the top, she trans- was on hand for the cer- a Middle East peace deal is bridged and I speak out of of 42 others. Miodrag Lekic, got 48.8 per formed the political and emony. inching its way up the Obama experience.” At least 70,000 people cent of votes, the electoral economic landscape through “I might have preferred administration’s foreign policy have died in the two-year- body said, and that the win- a conservative free-market iron,” she told a delighted agenda. The Obama admin- Bomb blasts rock old conflict, according to the ning margin was 7,000 votes revolution bearing her name, crowd, “but bronze will do.” istration was thrilled with its United Nations. of the 327,000 cast. Thatcherism, which sought tentative success in thawing Damascus, 15 killed The Syrian government Both declared victory ear- to reverse Britain’s postwar Kerry pursues ‘quiet the icy relations between iron- BEIRUT (MCT) — A has consolidated its forces lier Monday amid complaints decline and the welfare state clad ally Israel and Turkey, powerful bombing in central in Damascus even as it has that it was taking too long that she felt accelerated it. strategy’ for peace talks a rising regional player that Damascus killed at least 15 pulled back its troops from for the results to be released. Her policies ushered in JERUSALEM (MCT) aspires to a leading role in the people and wounded 53 oth- some areas in the north and Voting ended Sunday evening. boom times for go-getter — U.S. Secretary of State peace process. ers on Monday, Syrian state south of the country. The commission will have Britons but also exacerbated John Kerry said Monday Kerry landed in Jerusalem television reported. Monday’s explosion to hear all pending com- social inequalities. Such is that the “festering absence on Sunday evening and went Details were still emerging occurred close to a state tax plaints before this result is straight to the Ramallah as state news agencies offered commission building and a considered final. compound of Palestinian contradictory accounts of secondary school. The opposition camp has Authority President what happened, with official “Does this please God, does alleged that voter registries Mahmoud Abbas; he saw news services calling it both a this please anyone. Look what and ballots were tampered. Palestinian Prime Minister bombing and a suicide attack. they have done to the area, Lekic warned that he will Ahmed Fayyad. On the Israeli A state television channel look what they did to the ask the European Union, side, Kerry met with both showed video of flaming cars, street,” said one man inter- which opened membership Prime Minister Benjamin mutilated bodies and charred viewed on the street. talks with Montenegro last Netanyahu and President buildings. Somber music Another cried: “Enough year, to examine the electoral Shimon Peres. played as images of bodies bloodshed.” process for irregularities. “My dear friend, there is a being lifted to ambulances The polls were tainted by new wind of peace blowing were on screen. Montenegro president allegations of fraud even in through the Middle East,” The attack occurred as the early days of campaign- Peres told Kerry as he greeted fighting between the Syrian re-elected for third term ing. him just before their private government and rebel forces BELGRADE, Serbia In the run-up to the vote, talk. has intensified in the capi- (MCT) — Incumbent police refused to investigate “A belief in peace is pos- tal since January. A suicide Filip Vujanovic has won a allegations that voter regis- mct/olivier douliery sible, is needed, is real. And bombing at a Damascus third term as president of tries were manipulated for Workers at the U.S. Government Printing Office monitor volumes peace is possible,” Peres mosque last month killed a Montenegro with 51.2 per at least 7,000 entries, in a that are part of the 2014 Budget on Monday. President Obama is continued. “I believe that Sunni Muslim preacher loyal cent of votes, the election country with an electorate of set to release the 2014 spending budget on Wednesday. the gaps between us and our to Syrian President Bashar commission said Monday. 512,000. 8 Tuesday, April 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Q&A with Chapel Hill author Nora Gaskin

Chapel Hill native and of Death.” The murder that in the best way possible. author? UNC alumna Nora Gaskin I wrote about in “Time of attend the reading will read from her first novel, Death” happened in Chapel Time: 3:30 p.m. DTH: How does living in NG: I was an English major. “Until Proven: A Mystery in Hill when I was 12 years old. Location: Bull’s Head Chapel Hill inspire you as an I studied writing with Max 2 Parts,” today at Bull’s Head I grew up in Chapel Hill, Bookshop author? Steele, who unfortunately is no longer living. I also stud- Bookshop. and my father was a friend NG: I’ve lived in this area all More information: on.fb. ied with Louis Rubin, who is Staff writer Elizabeth of the man who was accused my life except for two years in me/ZdLu4Q a retired English professor Baker spoke with Gaskin in that murder case. He sup- my mid-20s when I lived in now. I am still using things about the book’s inspiration, ported him through the whole Seattle. that I learned working with her time at UNC and her writ- process, so it became a part of It became a story that I I’m sitting here now in my those two teachers. ing career. our family life. always thought I wanted to family room looking out the The short version of what tell in some fashion. Daily Tar Heel: How did you window into the woods — we DTH: Do you have any happened is that a man decide to become an author? DTH: What are the major live on a wooded lot — and advice for aspiring authors at named Frank Rinaldi was themes you hope people get watching spring come in. UNC? Nora Gaskin: I started mak- accused of killing his wife The land where we live from it? NG: Keep writing. Even in ing up stories when I was Lucille. He, in my opinion, is typical of piedmont land Number one, I hope it’s some years when I was not very young and I continued did not do it and could not NG: around here in that it is a good story that people will purposefully writing with the my whole life in one way or have done it. If nothing else, hilly, and you can’t always enjoy reading. idea of publication, I tried to another. there is a lot of reasonable see around the corner — you courtesy of Cindy Campbell Beyond that, I hope people keep my hand in and keep my Storytelling is how we doubt. can’t always see over the hill. Nora Gaskin will read from her will think about how justice ideas flowing. understand the world around But still, he was tried and There’s a little bit of mys- first novel today at Bull’s Head can go so wrong and whether Keep writing and keep us and remember things. It’s convicted and spent almost a tery involved with it. I have to Bookshop. The novel is about it can be set right once it gets thinking about stories and been a lifelong fascination of year in prison in Raleigh. He think my lifelong exposure to two North Carolina murders. off track. Can we rectify those eavesdrop a lot. mine — storytelling and read- got a new trial — the Court of this landscape creeps into my mistakes? Listen to conversations ing and, gradually, writing. Appeals overturned the ver- writing. It’s where I set my I hope people will question around you — listen to how life, and yet it has to be as How did you get the dict — and he was acquitted. stories, and my characters are DTH: and realize that even though people express themselves. natural as real conversation. inspiration for your book? To me, at ages 12 through influenced by it. There’s defi- we appreciate the safeguards Practice writing dialogue Practice those skills and 14, it was pretty stunning to nitely a connection to where “Until Proven” was that our legal system does — how people talk to each look for good stories to tell. NG: think that someone who did I’ve lived and what I write. really inspired by the true not commit a crime could have, we also have to question other. In writing, it has to be murder story that I tell in even be charged with it — it and push to be sure that as DTH: How did your time at a little different from the way Contact the desk editor at the other publication, “Time much less convicted. a society we are being served UNC affect your career as an they talk to each other in real [email protected].

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS QUIET CARRBORO 4BR/2BA RANCH on Cheek CALDwELL STREET HOUSE Street (or 3BR with large family room). Hard- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to In need of 2 subleters for June thru July 2013. wood floors, W/D connections, nice yard with Duplex style. Walk to campus. Near bus publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- room for garden. You can bus or bike to cam- day thru Friday when classes are in session. A stop. Full kitchen and laundry room. Parking Walk to pus, $1,300/mo. Fran Holland Properties: herb- space included. $575/mo. +utilities. Contact university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this [email protected] or call 919-968-4545. affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, [email protected], 503-508-7137. edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy Campus! 5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough SUBLETER NEEDED: 1BR for June thru July or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub- Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods, tile 2013. Updated duplex. Private bath. Walk to lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but Large 1-2 BR Condos throughout, new appliances, W/D, near bus campus. Near buslines. Full kitchen. Includes NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be stop, $2,500/mo. Available August 2013. 704- W/D, dishwasher and parking. $450/mo. provided. No advertising for housing or employ- Washer/Dryers 277-1648 or [email protected]. +utilities. Contact [email protected], ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a 336-504-3158. preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli- $600-$775/month CONVENIENT TO LAW AND MEDICAL schools. grad or prof students. 3BR/1.5BA ranch in Help Wanted gion, national origin, handicap, marital status. Compare to dorm prices! SUMMER SESSION II SUBLET: Single room in a quiet glen Lennox neighborhood. Large yard, 4BR house. $550/mo. Down Merritt Mill Road CHEAp TUx $89 TO OwN! www.chapelhillrentals.org carport, hardwood floors, bus nearby. East WORK IN A TOY STORE this summer! Part- on 2 buslines. Can move in as early as June 2nd. CHH, Culbreth, glenwood, $1,390/mo. (pets time work available. Flexible hours. Interesting 404-375-4786. Undergrad special just $89 to purchase a com- 919-933-5296 negotiable). Contact Fran Holland Properties, scene. Hoping for some folks who can work plete tuxedo. Formalwear Outlet 415 Millstone [email protected]. into the fall. Apply in person at The Children’s Place a Classified Ad...www.dailytarheel.com Drive in Hillsborough. 10 minutes from campus. Store, 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill (next 919-644-8243. LOVELY 3BR/2B HOME ON WOODED lot. Lots of windows, Convenient to I-40 this open floor to Jersey Mike’s, between Kinetix Fitness and plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru Locopops). Child Care Wanted For Rent house, large deck. Pets negotiable with fee. $1,390/mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties: BUSY RETINOVASCULAR PRACTICE seeks [email protected], 919-968-4545. HOROSCOPES friendly, motivated, energetic individual CHILD CARE FAIR HOUSINg to work as an ophthalmic assistant. PART-TIME AFTERSCHOOL PROVIDER NEEDED. ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising UNIVERSITY COMMONS 4BR/4BA. Will be trained to use ultrasound elec- We are looking for a mature and engaging per- in this newspaper is subject to the Federal $1,600/mo. Includes: UTILITIES, walk trodiagnostic equipment and multiple If April 9th is Your Birthday... son to provide after school care from 3-6pm Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it il- in closet, internet, furnished living instruments used in the diagnosis of Look within this year to unlock potential. Swap new legal to advertise “any preference, limita- (driving to activities) of 2 great middle school and dining. On J, D buslines. Available retinovascular disease. Candidate would practices for outdated ones. Communications seem students (ages 11 and 13) in Chapel Hill. Out- tion, or discrimination based on race, color, 8-1-2013. 919-767-1778. One left: find experience challenging and fulfill- standing experience, clean driving record and 2 religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or PerreiraProperties.com. ing. Fax resume to 919-787-3591. turbo-charged until summer, when focus shifts from exceptional references. $15/hr +driving costs. national origin, or an intention to make any outward to home-based. Pay debt, and review in- No smoking. Begin in early June and continue such preference, limitation, or discrimina- surance and investments. Tame excess energy with tion.” This newspaper will not knowingly FULLY FURNISHED 2BR TOWNHOME in Oaks through school year. [email protected]. Condos available for short and long term lease. exercise. Contributing with family, community and accept any advertising which is in violation Homes For Sale CHILD CARE AND TRANSPORT assistance need- of the law. Our readers are hereby informed Different terms for different time periods. great friends enlivens. Add laughter as a practice. location, close to Friday Center, on busline. ed for Chapel Hill family. Mondays 2-5pm start- that all dwellings advertised in this news- Bring your suitcase and move in. Email Fran REAL ESTATE AUCTION: 1609 Skye Drive, Cha- ing now. Additional times and days for summer paper are available on an equal opportu- Holland Properties at [email protected] pel Hill. Bids due April 24. 4,500 square feet, To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. to be determined. [email protected]. nity basis in accordance with the law. To or call 919-968-4545. 4BR/3BA, finished walkout basement. Info at complain of discrimination, call the U. S. NANNY NEEDED AUgUST, SEPTEMBER full- CasaDiColore.com or 919-601-7339. NCAL/BL Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) time, M-F. Infant care needed in our home. Department of Housing and Urban Devel- 8116, 8121 and 221277.. Aries (March 21-April 19) Outstanding experience, clean criminal and opment housing discrimination hotline: $400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal Today is an 8 -- Listen carefully to songs Today is an 8 -- Encourage others to fo- driving record and 3 exceptional references. We 1-800-669-9777. 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, min- that show you the way. Ultimately, you cus. Appeal to their intellects. Persuade don’t want someone to bring their child to our utes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, ex- choose your direction. Your obsession with charm. The possibility of error is QUIET EFFICIENCY APARTMENT: Quiet and Internships high, so take it slow. A new idea im- house. Degree in education or similar desired. sunny efficiency basement apartment facing tra storage, free parking, non-smoking. with details comes in handy. Hidden No smoking. [email protected]. [email protected], 919-933-0983. treasures get revealed. Your subcon- proves your confidence. trees in historic Carrboro home. Private en- HEALTHCARE INTERNSHIP: Local eldercare scious mind is a great problem-solver. SUMMER NANNY NEEDED June to August. 3 trance. Walking distance to Weaver Street Mar- non-profit offering direct care training -intern Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) days/wk 8am-6pm for 2 boys, 6 and 3 years- ket. On J busline and near bike path to campus. 1BR/1BA COTTAgE. 116 North Street, right ships, summer 2013. Successful interns are Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 -- Look for ways to make old, who love art, library, playgrounds. Refer- $575/mo. includes utilities and internet. No off Franklin Street. Small covered front eligible for employment in innovative as- Today is an 8 -- Wait until later to discuss more money. Schedule private time, ences and reliable car needed. $13/hr. Email: smoking. No pets. Year’s lease. Available May porch, W/D, water included, $850/mo. sisted living. Send resume: Employment@ an upcoming purchase. A benefactor ap- too. Walk around the neighborhood. [email protected]. 8. 919-967-4406. Available August 2013. 704-277-1648 or Charleshouse.org, 919-967-7570. pears. Listen to all the concerns. Watch Break out of your shell! Sell at a profit. [email protected]. NON-PROFIT INTERNSHIP:: Be The Match is out for hidden expenses. Anticipate sur- Follow your intuition. Change direction BEST DEAL in Chancellor Square! 2BR/2BA offering an unpaid Internship to help bridge prises ... fireworks, even. get everyone intuitively. Announcements Announcements apartment; completely renovated including the gap between donors and patients both lo- on the same page. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) hardwoods. Walk to campus and Franklin cally and nationally. Contact Erin Pavelchak: Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 -- Modifications are required Street. Available August 1. $1,295/mo. Call [email protected], 704-921-3582. Today is an 8 -- Discover a big question. after you discover a mess. You’re very Domicile Realty, 919-285-1005. Think about it a while longer. Notice persuasive now, though conditions are 4BR/4BA UNIVERSITY COMMONS condo. New Lost & Found changes before being told. Your repu- unstable. Show your calm under pressure. The Daily Tar Heel carpet and paint, $1,400/mo. All utilities and tation precedes you. Conditions are un- Use humor. Make an amazing discovery, internet included. On busline. Contact Fran settled. Settle in for some cozy nesting as the truth comes out. Holland Properties at fhollandprop@gmail. LOST: KEYS. Near UNC hospital. Chevy keys, and ponder. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The DTH is seeking to fill vacancies on its com.. 919-968-4545. key fob, string of colored plastic beads, bottle opener, Kinetix card. PLEASE email or call: Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 -- There’s a startling de- [email protected], 919-260-0490. Today is a 9 -- Paint a stroke of genius velopment. Keep digging to get to the BOARD OF DIRECTORS For Sale without skipping a beat. Blend optimism bottom of it. Offer encouragement and for the 2013-14 school year. into the syncopation. The result isn’t as an inviting proposition. Release an old Rooms imagined. Keep practicing. Enjoy the assumption for a new perspective. Travel BOOKS: Who can resist a saga of troubled love, day. Adventure beckons. go ahead and another day. Switch up your routine. The student-majority board serves as the publisher mysterious secrets, gossip and whipped cream? Read Clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided ro- DURHAM PROFESSOR and wife seek ma- get loud! Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) of the newspaper and is responsible for operational mance, by Hysteria Molt. And weep for litera- ture doctoral student to rent bedroom en Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- Your determination pays oversight other than the news content functions. It’s ture. Available via Amazon.com. suite with refrigerator and microwave. Hope Today is a 9 -- It’s not a good time to off, and there’s a sudden shift in your ma- Valley. $550/mo. includes utilities and WiFi. Call gamble, especially not with savings. terial position. Join a good team. Expand a great way to be involved with the DTH without 919-294-9442. Curl up somewhere cozy with your your portfolio with color. Defer gratifica- having to miss class! Help Wanted ROOM FOR RENT with private bath. ground homework. There’s more time for fun tion, and avoid reckless spending. Hang floor of private home. Near major park and and later. Fix up your place after. Celebrate with friends later. Read about the activity and apply by visiting MONEY MAILER: Outside advertising sales. Chapel Hill tennis club. Seeking a visiting pro- finishing with something delicious. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Commission based. great small company, earn- fessor or working professional. 254-541-1740. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 -- You’re good at solving the About area of dailytarheel.com. Any student ing up to 50K first year. Outside sales and great SPACIOUS ROOM AVAILABLE in 4BR/2BA Today is an 8 -- Invest in home, and puzzles. Ask informational questions. personality required. Position begins May 2013. may apply. The deadline for application house for 2013-14 school year at 304 Prit- Charge forward and surprise everyone. 919-870-0388. improve your living conditions. Take submission is April 19, 2013. chard Avenue beginning in June. Less than 5 care of a water problem. Consider op- Disrupt the status quo. Continue to pro- RALEIgH LAW FIRM seeking graduate to work minute walk to Franklin. $675/mo. Call Taylor: tions, and ask probing questions. Call duce results. The impact stuns. Proceed minimum 1 year in full-time courier position be- 651-895-3636. for a vote. Encourage a genius. Tempers with caution. The deadline for application submission is April 26. ginning in May. Reliable vehicle required. Email could flare. Results surprise. (c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. DEADLINE: APRIL 19th resume to [email protected]. QUESTIONS? 962-0252

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different views. GO TO THE TEACH-OUT nba draft Art Pope “I figured I should hear from page 1 from page 1 from someone who has a lot Time: 12:30 p.m. today But after another year or about the role and purpose of to say.” Location: Outside of education and whether it is a two, my GPA rose, much like Alsous said the purpose of Gardner Hall the draft stock of players who human right. the teach-out is to talk about gain valuable experience with Boxill said Pope is not the current political crisis and Art Pope is speaking to a NCAA seasons. being paid to speak. how students can play a role in Philosophy 562 course. Of course, higher stock “He did not anticipate this the political process. likely translates to more to be a public lecture.” Alsous said she and other in the discussion and a voice guaranteed money. Even as a Boxill said she anticipates organizers think it’s impor- to be heard. junior, after thinking about that people not enrolled in tant to hold Pope and other “Art Pope has gotten a lot it — and probably not lis- the class will want to attend leaders accountable. of opportunities to show us tening to my parents about the lecture. She said her stu- “The first step is empow- his perspective on the com- it — I can’t imagine I would dents will be able to ask Pope ering students as political munity we live in,” he said. turn down employment questions following the talk. actors and hopefully prevent- “Tomorrow is the chance that didn’t require a college dth file/kevin hu “He certainly supports edu- ing Art Pope and this legis- to give our perspective; we’ve degree. UNC sophomore James Michael McAdoo is the only Tar Heel pro- cation — in what way, I’m not lature from defunding our heard enough of his.” But for basketball players, jected to go in the first round of the NBA Draft set for June 27. sure,” Boxill said. future,” she said. its not just any employment. She said it is a good idea to Hickson said he hopes stu- Contact the desk editor at It is the goal they’ve been success that leads to longer But should your favorite hear people speak who have dents know they have a role [email protected]. working toward their entire careers tends to follow first- player decide to leave school basketball lives. round draft picks more con- and make the leap in April, It would be important, sistently than it does those remember he’s pursuing a in Springfield, Mass., this city BRIEF though, to be sure that if I selected in the second round career and chasing a dream. September. made the decision to leave — for obvious reasons. And given a similar oppor- inBRIEF Hatchell won her 900th OWASA to close part of early that the longevity of Of the current Tar Heels in tunity, I’d probably take it, career game this season and Smith Level Road today my career was as secure as it conversations about the June too. is just the third women’s Starting at 9 a.m. today, could be. 27 NBA Draft, only James sports BRIEF coach to reach that mark. the Orange Water and Sewer For basketball players, Michael McAdoo is a pro- Contact Brandon Moree at With 908 career wins, Sylvia Hatchell named Authority will close the immediate playing time and jected first-round pick. [email protected]. Hatchell is second all-time in to Naismith Hall of Fame women’s basketball history, southbound lane of Smith North Carolina women’s behind only Tennessee’s Pat Level Road between Antler more who recently decided basketball coach Sylvia Summitt. Point and Ray roads. The law school he doesn’t want to attend law “I came in thinking closure will allow OWASA to from page 1 Hatchell was selected on Three other coaches are school, said prospects of find- it’s a bad drop right Monday for induction into also a part of the 2013 class: do sewer replacement in the ties to increase. ing a job are slim unless you the Naismith Memorial Guy Lewis, Jerry Tarkanian Heritage Hills neighborhood. “I came in thinking it’s a bad go to a top-ranked school. He now, but it’s going Basketball Hall of Fame. and Rick Pitino. Three play- drop right now, but it’s going said his uncle, who is a lawyer to get better.” The ceremony will take place ers were also selected. — From staff and wire reports to get better,” he said. “There with a big firm, advised him was no way it could get worse.” to evaluate his options. Robert Rivera, But he said he does not yet “If you go to one of the third-year law student New CCI computers have a job, and he will gradu- top 10 law schools, and you ate with debt. graduate in the top 10 percent “The career services office The new Carolina Not all schools have seen of your class, you’ll get a job,” does a great job of putting Computing Initiative com- such a dramatic decrease he said. “Otherwise, you don’t students in contact with games puters are thinner, lighter in their applicants. William stand a chance.” alumni both in and out of Lenovos. See pg. 3 for story. Hoye, associate dean for U.S. News & World Report state,” he said. © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. admissions and student affairs ranks UNC’s law school 31st. Webb is determined to fol- Level: 1 2 3 4 Teacher tenure bill at Duke University, said the Hoye believes that Duke’s low his dream of becoming A controversial bill number of applicants to the ability to help graduates find a lawyer and is confident job would create short-term Duke School of Law has jobs helps attract applicants. opportunities will arise. Complete the grid contracts to replace tenure increased. According to the Similarly, students at UNC “It’s like anything else,” he so each row, column for K-12. See pg. 3 for story. U.S. News & World Report, feel the University has a strong said. “If you start early and and 3-by-3 box (in the school is ranked 11th. alumni support system to help work hard, you can shake bold borders) contains “We’re at just about a 1 per- with finding employment. something out.” every digit 1 to 9. World music concert cent increase over last year,” Peter Webb, a first-year law Solution to UNC’s Central Javanese Hoye said. student at UNC, is optimistic Contact the desk editor at Monday’s puzzle ensemble presents its spring Ben Glock, a UNC sopho- about finding employment. [email protected]. concert of Indonesian music tonight. See pg. 4 for story. said. “UNC is committed to not health affairs But Boxill said the big- exploiting people who don’t Coming on Wednesday from page 1 gest drawback is job security. have tenure,” she said. For a comprehensive Beyond health affairs Fixed-term faculty hold a In 2011, UNC approved a look at food trucks in time-limited contract and three-tiered ranking system for Chapel Hill and Carrboro, The academic affairs side earn less than tenured faculty. fixed term faculty that paral- pick up a paper Wednesday. of the University, which Fatimah Jackson, a ten- lels promotions on the tenure includes the College of Arts ured anthropology professor, track. This created a career and Sciences, has seen an said the uncertainty might be track, and more job security increase in fixed-term fac- unbearable for some faculty. and a higher salary at each ulty on a much smaller scale, “Tenure creates a bond of rank, O’Shaughnessey said. Strauss said. community that is not as pro- Strauss said the system rec- Nothing could be finer. ummer chool at Carolina. Margaret O’Shaughnessey, nounced when you don’t have ognizes accomplishments and S S chairwoman of the fixed- tenure,” she said. “When you validates fixed-term positions. ( term faculty committee and don’t have tenure, things are Boxill said fixed-term fac- summer.unc.edu an English lecturer, said she still up in the air.” ulty can serve on committees, thinks the increase in fixed- receive awards and be on term faculty is related to Validating the fixed term Faculty Council, which many financial issues. other schools do not yet allow. (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. “With the legislatures O’Shaughnessey said the “UNC is doing a lot better Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. seeming to slash college bud- lack of security is frustrating, job than most places,” she said. gets, that’s going to probably but UNC has taken a positive Across like the last word of 20-, 9 Caught at a rodeo 38 Webmaster’s creations mean, whether people want it approach toward accommo- Contact the desk editor at 1 Send payment 32- or 43-Across 10 Tumbledown condition 41 Designed to defeat a 6 Utter angrily, as insults 58 New Age pianist John 11 What spies gather, for Panzer, say to go that way or not … more dating fixed-term faculty. [email protected]. 10 Cameron of “Knight and 59 Tavern flier short 43 Scented hair ointments fixed term faculty,” she said. Day” 60 “Nothing ventured, 12 G sharp equivalent 44 Waikiki’s island Strauss said fixed-term fac- 14 Compensate (for) nothing gained,” for one 13 Close-up lenses 46 “Like, no-brainer!” ulty allow for more flexibility 15 On the briny 64 Aid in a caper 21 Words to an old chap 49 Hitching post? 16 Dope from a booth? 65 Trees with split-resistant 22 Music store buys 50 Martial arts-based in hiring. 17 Grocery bag option wood 23 Mayberry’s Pyle workout “Should funding sources 18 Narrow inlets 66 Himalayan land 24 Christopher who played 51 Slick tricks change or the availability of 19 1944 invasion city 67 Optimistic Superman 52 Sweater size 54 Passover feast grants change, you don’t have 20 Patient’s therapeutic 68 Bacon buy 25 Slogan writer shriek 69 ’50s-’60s TV beatnik 29 Melee memento 56 “__ la Douce” a fixed faculty you have to sup- 23 For free Maynard G. __ 30 Urban cruisers 57 Govt. crash investigator port no matter what,” he said. 26 Groundbreaking old 33 U-turn 61 “Great” simian Fords Down 34 Sit for a spell 62 Chatter 27 Multivolume ref. 1 Jay-Z’s genre 36 Pork cuts 63 Golfer Ernie Benefits and drawbacks Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill 28 It’s right on a map 2 LAX listing 37 How most writers work and Surrounding Areas 31 Mentalist’s alleged 3 Swiffer product Jan Boxill, chairwoman ability, briefly 4 All thumbs of the Faculty Council and a 32 Tiny data storage device 5 Scotty and Jack Russell fixed-term faculty member 35 Old-timey word of woe 6 Do damage to 39 Cowgirl Dale 7 Old Voice of America since 1988, said fixed term fac- 40 Forest feller org. ulty can be more multifaceted. 41 Garlicky spread 8 Kingdom “It gives lecturers the abil- 42 Thinker ity to do what we love and do Descartes other things other than just 43 Uprising at Leavenworth, worry about publishing,” she e.g. 45 Old name for Tokyo 47 Sports pg. number 48 St. Louis-to- Chicago dir. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 49 Open courtyards Exit Market St. / Southern Village 53 Warnings from a Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 8:30 AM - 5 PM ticked-off tabby G.I. JOE: RETALIATION J ...... 1:20-4:20-7:20-9:45 Tues. & Thurs. 10 AM - 7 PM 55 Comical sort, THE HOST J ...... 1:00-4:10-7:10-9:45 THE CROODS I ...... 12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30 CHAPEL HILL DURHAM CARY OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN K ...... 1:10-4:00-7:20-9:50 109 Conner Dr., 105 Newsom St., 204 Ashville Ave., Follow us for Suite 2100 Suite 103 Suite 30 campus & community deals! OZ: THE GREAT AND POWERFUL I ...... 1:15-4:15-7:15-10:00 919-442-1670 919-797-2689 919-480-0279 All shows $7.00 for college students with ID The Fun Place @DailyTarDeals To Be! www.tarheeldentistry.com 10 Tuesday, April 9, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “With the legislatures seeming to slash Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan matthew oakes Cody welton college budgets that’s going to probably nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR trey mangum Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey mean … more fixed-term faculty.” sanem kabaca assistant opinion EDITOR zach gaver Patrick Ryan Margaret O’Shaughnessey, on an increase in fixed-term faculty

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Guile Contreras, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Vandalism does not warrant an Alert Carolina notification. To have demanded it Stewart Boss was an abuse of the system.” Old North State Politics Uncertain, on the McIver Residence Hall vandalism Senior public relations and public policy major from Bethesda, Md. Email: [email protected] collaborative partnerships LETTERS TO between all medical pro- THE EDITOR fessions. Is the Medical assistants make Speak up against Art valuable contributions to Pope for UNC’s future health care, yet a quote BOG in the article suggested TO THE EDITOR: that nurses were being By now word has spread replaced with medical around campus: Politicians assistants because medical really not in the N.C. legislature have assistants are trained in initiated a full-on attack billing practices and “they against students, work- can diagnose for medica- political? ers and people of color in tions.” North Carolina. Per the U.S. Department here was a telling dis- Behind this push to radi- of Labor, there are no for- parity between how the Editorial cally alter our state is bil- mal educational require- T UNC-system General lionaire political kingmaker ments for becoming a Administration and its govern- Art Pope. medical assistant. ing board responded to Gov. On a national talk show They can take vital signs, Pat McCrory’s proposed budget Congress progress this weekend, panelists but they cannot diagnose. cut to the university system. called North Carolina’s In contrast, a registered UNC-system President GOP the “Pope Party”, a nurse is required to have Thomas Ross issued a strong Student Congress a voting bloc that seemed each issue that comes deserved title given that two to four years of formal statement March 20 that sound- more concerned with the before it. Mr. Pope has spent $40 education and to pass a ed the alarm about less funding needs to focus on power structure within Students have delegated million during the past licensing exam. for public higher education. Student Congress than its distributing funds to decade manipulating North Nurses with advanced “I am very concerned by the funding requests. duty to students. Student Congress in order Carolina’s elections. degrees (masters or doctor- magnitude of the new cuts pro- s the 95th Student After this pockmarked to make sure money goes This money buys influ- ate), such as nurse prac- posed for our campuses, partic- Congress com- year, the new body should to the right place. It needs ence. Mr. Pope has been titioners, can diagnose, ularly in light of the more than A mences, each of focus on its main duty of to hold up its end of the appointed as Gov. Pat prescribe medications and $400 million in permanent its members should take fairly appropriating the bargain. McCrory’s budget director manage patients in primary budget reductions we absorbed care to focus on perform- Student Activity Fee to Though student govern- and senior adviser. care settings. two years ago,” Ross said. ing their duties to this student groups. ment is modeled after the Today, Mr. Pope is speak- Nurses are educated to When The (Raleigh) News ing at UNC — an insult to fill vital roles in our increas- & Observer asked to inter- University and its students Student groups are national system, it does a University community he ingly complex health care view UNC-system Board of without the hindrance of entitled to apply fairly for not have to resemble it aims to dismantle. environment, and they are Governors Chairman Peter personal conflicts and pet- funding. The new Student in every way. The power Students will counter a valuable asset to address- Hans about budget cut ramifica- tiness. Congress must recognize plays and petty politics by speaking out in front of ing North Carolina’s critical tions, he declined to comment. The last Student this and do its best to that plague perceptions of Gardner Hall at 12:30 p.m. need for skilled primary President Ross and the board Congress was marred by distribute these fees in an Washington, D.C., have no and educating our peers on care providers. have managed (so far) to avoid personal disputes and informed and unbiased place in giving money to the impact of his vision. To overlook the role that airing any serious differences of over-adherence to parlia- manner. student organizations. Some, including Mr. nurses will play in provid- opinion publicly. But the tension mentary procedure, often To efficiently perform Members of Student Pope himself, will question ing cost-effective, quality is there, and the mantra that the at the expense of effi- this task, it is the duty of Congress should save any why we refuse to “hear him health care as our nation’s board is an apolitical and non- ciency. Petty politics also each member to do the politicking and sly maneu- out.” health needs evolve is partisan body is getting old. The answer to this shortsighted. resulted in the creation of appropriate research on vers for the national stage. In August 2011 the conser- is clear: We have heard vative Pope Center for Higher enough! Jean Ann Davison Education Policy went as far Lawmakers backed Doctorate of Nursing as proposing the board should Editorial by Pope have already Practice bypass Ross entirely and hire its moved to repeal the Racial own executive director to “assert Justice Act, eliminate the Students, speak out its independence from the sys- estate tax for the wealthi- on GOP proposals tem’s General Administration.” Finishing up est 23 NC families and Ross fits the state’s his- begin offshore drilling; TO THE EDITOR: tory of Democratic business- finished at least 90 credit state would see a spike in additionally, they are pro- Recent legislative pro- progressives who understand UNC is right to help hours. It is vital that these highly educated profes- posing to ban gender non- posals and policies by investment in the UNC system former students students are encouraged sionals while improving specific housing, slash the GOP and Gov. Pat as a critical component of North to return to school and the quality of the work voting rights for students McCrory reveal both bla- Carolina’s economic future. finish degrees. complete their degrees. force as a whole. and cut $185 million in tant and subtle attempts Since 2011, the Republican- he UNC system’s Strategically, this initia- But first, it is impera- funding for UNC-system to limit the rights of North led N.C. General Assembly has campuses. Carolinians. tive is important for the tive for the UNC system to appointed all of the 32 current proposal to pro- These are the actions Not only is the UNC sys- board members. Most of them T vide graduation UNC system to achieve its adopt the best possible plan of Pope’s empire, and they tem subject to an additional are prominent conservative programs for former stu- degree attainment goal of for reconnecting with these speak louder than any $139 million in budget cuts, business leaders inclined to dents who did not attain raising the degree attain- former students. Goals are words he will say today. but lawmakers have also share the new legislature’s ideo- college degrees should be ment rate to 37 percent by great, but action is better. Instead of hearing more specifically targeted UNC- logical skepticism about public applauded. 2025. Thankfully, the UNC from him, let us hear from CH in an attempt to outlaw higher education. Shockingly, North These former students system is in the process each other — let us lift gender non-specific hous- N.C. Senate Appropriations Carolina has almost 1.5 are a lot closer to the of generating a survey for our voices as a University ing and undo all the hard Committee co-chairman Peter million residents who have degree finish line than pro- these former students. community. We demand a work of student organizing Brunstetter, R-Forsyth, recently some college credit but no spective first-year students, Sent out by the end of future. efforts. declared that GOP legislators degree to show for it. after all. the spring semester, the In addition, House Bill could envision closing down Matthew Hickson ’13 217 would allow prosecu- There are 12,000 people However, there are results will instruct offi- UNC-system campuses — even Business tors, rather than impartial though there’s no evidence that who, before discontinuing other real benefits from cials on how to best serve judges, to decide whether shuttering campuses is viable or their studies, were in good helping these individuals these prospective stu- Nurses are vital to our juveniles as young as 13 academic standing and finish their degrees. The dents. even fiscally prudent. health care system years old should be tried as By law until 2001 and by adults. tradition until 2009, Democrats TO THE EDITOR: Most relevant to stu- appointed a handful of Column In Thursday’s article dents would be Senate Bill Republicans (and women and “Health care evolves,” the 667, which jeopardizes the minorities) when they con- reporter did not address ability of students to vote trolled the legislature. Now, the the contributions of North on their college campuses. board is overwhelmingly old, Rural road to UNC Carolina nurses in imple- Yet another bill aims to white, male and conservative. menting provisions of the shorten the early voting John Sanders, a former Expectations and funding for schools hinders rural students. Affordable Care Act. period. board member and longtime Nursing is the nation’s Our elected officials rule director of UNC-CH’s School of ecently, I took my those for urban areas. Only largest health care profes- through our consent and Government, has observed that roommate home with the “smartest” students expect sion. on behalf of our interests. shutting out Democrats implies me. We drove the five to be accepted to a four-year Nurses have been rated We have the power to that “the new Republican legis- R the most-trusted profes- hours across North Carolina, college. For others, their only make our voices heard on lative majority wants to ensure through curvy mountain expectation is employment. sionals by Gallup for 11 these issues and to demand that their political views are roads to my hometown in I know parents who expect consecutive years and are change. reflected in the board’s decisions the western part of our state. their children to have an inde- recognized as “leaders in and actions.” the health care industry” Caroline O’Neill ’15 I spent the weekend driving Lilly Knoepp pendent income by 18, and it There are glimmers of on back roads, showing her is common in my town to be who provide safe, afford- Anthropology Junior religious studies and hope. The threat of shutting my rural hometown. At married by the old age of 22. able, efficient and quality down UNC campuses was political science major from care. Coco Wilder ’15 one point on my tour she Franklin. To illustrate this, compare extreme enough to prompt remarked, “So, it was a big the graduation intentions for The growing demand English, History Email: [email protected] negative responses from some deal freshman year when you my rural Macon County to for access to primary care Republican board members. came to Chapel Hill.” urban Mecklenburg County. and preventive health Blanche Brown ’15 Public higher education is sup- That statement could not opportunities that urban high According to the State Board services requires strong, American studies posed to be about enlightened be more spot-on. For many, schools offer their students. of Education, in Macon, 35.1 progress — not filling jobs or Chapel Hill is a not a “real Our state ranks in the bot- percent of students said they getting a return on investment. city,” and for others, UNC was tom 10 for per pupil funding, intended to attend college; SPEAK OUT But board members are a second choice. But for me according to the N.C. State whereas that percentage was certain to face pressure to coop- Writing guidelines and many students from my Board of Education. This 54.3 in Mecklenburg. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. erate with Republicans in the area, UNC was a seemingly means that rural areas do This 19-point difference legislature. They will have to • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. unreachable goal. Anyone not have the funding that is the disparity between • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. decide what matters more: pro- who was outside the top 10 of exists in metropolitan areas. incomes and rural and urban tecting the university system’s • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. our class or didn’t take all six For rural students, this expectations for students’ • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit mission and its constituent of our AP classes figured they disparity in funding and futures. It can be difficult for letters to 250 words. campuses, or making decisions wouldn’t even have a chance. fewer extracurricular activi- other students to compre- that appeal to the political SUBMISSION But I was accepted. There ties is an obstacle for apply- hend a world where college • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel party that appointed them to are currently four of us from ing to college. How can rural is the exception, not the rule. the board. Hill, N.C. 27514 my high school enrolled at students compete for well- Being born in a rural county • E-mail: [email protected] UNC. It was not an unreach- roundedness when they lack should not mean you do not able goal — we worked the variety of programs that have the opportunity to go EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily 4/10: HUMANS VS. ZOMBIES hard just like everyone else is offered to urban students? to a four-year college. I hope Michael Dickson discusses defin- represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect accepted here. However, we Expectations for students this can someday be the real- ing a full collegiate experience. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT were not afforded many of the also differ enormously than ity for everyone. eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.