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Volume 120, Issue 27 dailytarheel.com Monday, April 9, 2012 PlayMakers’ Sex in the stacks Prop 8 piece has NC ties graduate student, proposed A dramatic reading the idea in the fall for a cam- precedes the vote on pus production of “8” after he read that Black was offering Amendment One. the play’s rights to colleges and community. By Grace Tatter Black, who won an Academy Staff Writer Award for the 2008 film “Milk,” wrote the play for pub- It’s a coincidence that a lic service as well as entertain- local theater company is pro- ment, said Tim Scales, one of ducing a dramatic reading the reading’s producers. about Proposition 8 less than The play is about the a month before the state will closed trial that overturned vote on Amendment One, a California’s Prop 8 in 2010, similar piece of legislation. based on transcripts and But the people involved Black’s firsthand interviews. with the project at PlayMakers Readings of the play have Repertory Company say the been performed on Broadway timing is fortuitous. and across the country with “Having this production such names as George Clooney today offers people an oppor- and Brad Pitt. tunity to get real information Though the play is set in about the experience of vot- California, Director Jeremy ing for the rights of minority Skidmore said it will be relevant groups and how it impacts a to North Carolina audiences. community,” said Chapel Hill “It’s more of a launching Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. pad to begin a deeper conver- dth PHOTo ILLUSTRATION/allison russell and katie sweeney Kleinschmidt will make sation more specific to North his PlayMakers debut reading Carolina and Amendment cite graphic evidence, including semen- describes the author’s physical appear- stage directions for the one- One,” he said. A Craigslist thread reveals a filled condoms draped over chairs and ance, including height, weight, race, night reading of Dustin Lance But the pieces of legislation subculture of sexual activity stuck to the walls. penis size and whether or not he is cir- Black’s script for “8” tonight at are very different, said Jen “Out of curiosity one day, we were all cumcised. Paul Green Theatre. specific to Davis Library. in the library because, you know, there’s Abbreviations like “DDF” — drug and Nathaniel Claridad, a UNC See amendment one, Page 5 all kinds of weird shenanigans. We disease-free — and “HMU” — hit me up By Josie Hollingsworth decided to look in personals and there it — are commonly used. Staff Writer was,” said Davis Library employee and Morel said he has seen the most action student Matthiew Morel, referring to the on the site during exams. For some students, study breaks in the Craigslist posts. “The most postings were four to five Summer school library come in all shapes — and sizes. Morel said he has only seen evidence in one day during finals,” he said. “Stress As students begin to fill up the librar- on the seventh and eighth floors. breeds romance, I guess.” ies in preparation for final exams, an “The higher you go up, the more likely The Craigslist posts are evidence of a active thread on the online classifieds you are to encounter it,” Morel said. pattern of sexual behavior witnessed by aid policy altered website Craigslist reveals a subculture “On campus for a marathon study employees, including public masturba- of illicit sexual activity specific to Davis day,” reads one Craigslist post published tion and viewing pornography. Library. April 1. “Would be interested in a study But whether asking for sex in Davis Covenant scholars on defining the policies A search for “Davis Library” on break at Davis Library if you’re inter- Library is a violation of the Honor Code Academic eligibility the personals section of the Raleigh ested.” is another matter. academic probation Craigslist turns up a series of requests for Others include post titles “UNC stu- Student Attorney General Amanda will be most affected. requires that a student sexual favors, posts that have caught the dent seeks BJ” and “studying in library Claire Grayson said she has never heard maintain at least a 2.0 GPA attention of some library employees. — help me relieve some stress.” By Caroline Leland and earn at least a mini- Besides the posts, library employees See sex, Page 5 The body of each post typically Staff Writer mum number of credit hours per semester. The University’s preeminent need-based financial aid pro- gram has taken a hit, and it’s Students who fall below students on academic proba- the requirements have a tion who will feel it most. one-semester probation The Carolina Covenant period to raise grades, Scoot Food to expand o≠erings scholarship program, which after which they are clas- grants comprehensive aid delivering food from places like to any student whose family sified as academically The take-out company Noodles & Company, Bandido’s income falls at or below 200 ineligible. is expected to compete Mexican Cafe, Buns and Panera percent of the federal poverty Bread in coming months. guidelines, has revised its sum- loans converted to grants. with Tar Heel Take-Out. The service started without mer aid policy to cope with the “We decided to be gener- much fanfare — but manager Claire loss of a summer federal Pell ous early on … but now we’re By Chessa DeCain Campbell said that was the point. grant and work-study funds. short on funds,” said Shirley Staff Writer “We’re not trying to rush this,” Last year, scholars who Ort, director of the Office of she said. “We just want to take were academically ineligible, Scholarships and Student Aid. A fleet of scooters bearing our time.” approaching ineligibility or on Students on academic pro- bright pink flags will soon take She said she wanted to make academic probation could have bation are still eligible to return to the streets of Chapel Hill and sure they didn’t get overwhelmed their summer studies paid for the following semester, which Carrboro to deliver food from local with orders before the service is up upon entering into a contract means summer school is not restaurants to residents. and running efficiently. with Carolina Covenant. Their absolutely necessary for them. Scoot Food, a new restaurant Campbell said Carolina Coffee loans were converted to grants “Probation students — we delivery service based at Hector’s Shop and Jack Sprat Cafe will be at the end of the summer, know they’re going to be back,” on Rosemary Street opened March the next additions to the menu. meaning they didn’t have to said Fred Clark, academic coor- 21 with two scooters. The service “We’re hoping to add two to pay them back. dinator for Carolina Covenant. is offered from noon to 9 p.m. and three a week,” she said. “We don’t Though any Carolina Assistant academic coordi- charges $2.99 per restaurant in an want to do too many at once.” Covenant scholar can still nator Michael Highland said order, part of which goes to charity. Campbell said her brother, ­­ receive loans for the sum- most scholars on probation Scoot Food currently delivers Scott Campbell, co-owner of dth/jessica gaylord mer term, the policy change elect to return in the fall rather Hector’s and Chipotle Mexican Scott Campbell, CEO and owner of Scoot Food, rides one of the pink- excludes scholars on academic Grill, but they expect to begin See scoot food, Page 5 flag-bearing scooters that is used to deliver food around the area. probation from having their See covenant, Page 5

occupy shrinks ‘noises off’ This day in Today’s weather Occupy Chapel Hill-Carr- PlayMakers Repertory history Oh. School. Again. Inside Company’s rendition boro’s meeting atten- APRIL 9, 1968 H 73, L 60 ADOPT A PET dance has been on the of the British comedy Protesting a lack of respect Orange County Animal decline. Members might “Noises Off” had audi- following the assassination Wednesday’s weather Services Center has tem- be moving on to other ence members keeled of Martin Luther King Jr., Short weeks porarily cut fees to encour- social movements in the over with laughter. Read 90 percent of UNC’s black spoil us too area. Page 3. the review. Page 3. much. age adoptions. Page 3. workers walked off the job. H 83, L 53 Share the Love. Like/Follow Coastal and we’ll donate $ $5 to Habitat for Humanity! 5 /COASTAL24 /COASTAL24 As a local bank, Coastal Federal Credit Union is commited to helping the Triangle. Learn more about us at: COASTAL24.com/UNC

You can cut all the flowers, but you cannot keep spring from coming. Pablo Neruda 2 Monday, April 9, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY get sprung DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Cop fantasy? Not so sexy after all Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] ave you been a bad girl lately? Do you need a big, strong police tarini parti man to come show you what a bad girl you’ve been? Is this the Managing editor [email protected] creepiest, most inappropriate opening to the Dose you’ve ever Kelly mcHUGH read? We’ve got 12 more of these to write and we’re swinging for visual Managing editor theH fences, people. Monica Barnhart, 40, of Pennsylvania, was charged with [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN drunken driving recently, but that is hardly the fun part of this story. State university EDITOR trooper Thomas Laskey drove to Barnhart’s house after someone called to [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK report her erratic driving. When he arrived Barnhart greeted him in only a pair CITY EDITOR of underwear with two yellow roses, saying that she wanted him to be a part of [email protected] her “cop fantasy.” That fantasy probably didn’t involve actually getting arrested, ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR but you know what they say — be careful what you wish for. [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. You know what the best part about QUOTED. “The Masters is so regal. Love it.” - Arts Editor grocery stores is? Shopping carts. Jumping on @MikePosner (Mike Posner, Duke alum and [email protected] the back of a cart and riding it is the shit. So drug-dealin’ girl aficionado) JOSEPH CHAPMAN we’re pretty jealous of these guys. OK, we actually kind of really like Mike Posner dth/moira gill diversions editor Three drunk 23-year-old men got a shopping (and we own a piece of his old furniture … very [email protected] bigail Coryell sings as Jordan Humphrey (right) cart, got naked and rode the cart through a car long story) so we won’t hate too hard. We just kELLY PARSONS wash in British Columbia Tuesday. They did enjoy jumping on chances to call Duke kids out plays hammered dulcimer and Christian Adams SPORTS Editor not get in any trouble with the cops. #winning on reinforcing that entitled stereotype. (left) plays cello and sings at Local 506 on Friday [email protected] A allie russell night. The concert was part of the SPRUNG music festival photo editor series, which has 20 local events planned for five weeks. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR gEORGIA cAVANAUGH, CHRIS hARROW today Location: Morehead Planetarium UNC’s Critical Speakers Series. copy co-EDITORs POLICE LOG [email protected] ‘China Rising’: Listen to James Fal- Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. lows and Orville Schell, who will dis- Spotlight on Scholars Lecture: Lis- Location: Wilson Library sarah glen ten to Adjunct Associate Professor of ONLINE EDITOR cuss “China Rising: What does China’s Someone drove while Pritchard Ave. between 11 p.m. [email protected] unprecedented boom mean for the Art History and History Tatiana String Ackland film forum: If you are impaired, exceeded a safe speed Thursday and 12:25 a.m. Friday, as she explores the modern cultural interested in how artists respond to Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler global economy, U.S. foreign policy, and committed a hit-and-run on a according to Chapel Hill police design editor human rights and the environment?” appropriation of the Tudor age and a world in flux, in what ways they power pole before stopping near a reports. [email protected] Fallows has spent several years living the enduring popularity of the Tudors, act as agents of change and what residence, according to Chapel kinds of aesthetic choices they make Meg Wrather and working in China. Schell directs with particular reference to repre- Hill police reports. Someone left a handgun in a graphics editor the Asia Society’s Center on U.S.- sentations of Henry VIII. Spotlight on to express it, come to this movie [email protected] The incident occurred at 101 motel room at 101 Erwin Road China Relations. Scholars is part of the humanities’ screening sponsored by the Sloane Johnson St. between 2 a.m. and between 2 p.m. and 11:38 p.m. ZACH EVANS Time: 5:30 p.m. effort to exemplify the diversity of Art Library. This episode features art- 2:22 a.m. Friday, reports state. Friday, according to Chapel Hill multimedia editor Location: FedEx Global Education scholarship at Carolina. Admission ists who bear witness to cultural, ma- police reports. [email protected] terial and aesthetic transformation, Center is $8 for GAA members and $18 for Someone used a family mem- non-members or $20 at the door, and who actively engage communi- bers’ identities to get credit cards Police responded to reports of TIPS tuesday regardless of member status. ties as collaborators and subjects. at 2525 Booker Creek Road at breaking and entering and larceny Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Don’t forget your One Card. Wildest solar-system weather: 1:04 p.m. Friday, according to at 413 Deming Road at 11:41 p.m. Location: Flyleaf Books, 752 Martin Time: 7 p.m. Contact Managing Editor Experience some of the beautiful, Chapel Hill police reports. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill Tarini Parti at Luther King Jr. Blvd. Location: Varsity Theatre [email protected] powerful and mysterious weather police reports. phenomena in the solar system by To make a calendar submission, Someone keyed a car at 1001 A fanny pack, a laptop, an iPod with news tips, comments, corrections Critical Speakers Series: Come to or suggestions. flying through the dense atmo- email [email protected]. South Hamilton Road between and other items were stolen from Wilson Library to listen to Adrian sphere on Venus, methane storms Please include the date of the event in 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. the residence, totaling $2,490, Johns from the University of Chicago, on Titan and anti-cyclones on the subject line, and attach a photo if Friday, according to Chapel Hill reports state. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. who will speak on “The Invention of Jupiter. you wish. Events will be published in police reports. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Scientific Reading” in the Pleasants Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 10:30 a.m. the newspaper on either the day or the Someone was punched in the Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Room in Wilson Library as part of day before they take place. Someone threw a beer bottle mouth at 122 E. Franklin St. at News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 through a car window at 112 12:33 a.m. Saturday, according to One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased COrrections Fraternity Court between 2 a.m. Chapel Hill police reports. at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. and 7:13 a.m. Friday, according to Please report suspicious activity at our Chapel Hill police reports. Someone was crouching near distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on a house at 600 Churchill Drive at © 2012 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections alsoFrey-FallowsSchell are noted in the online Ads v2_Layout versions of 1 our 3/22/12 stories. 9:34 AM Page 1 Someone used a debit/credit 4 p.m. Friday, according to Chapel All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. card without permission at 707 Hill police reports.

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James Fallows & Orville Schell Moderated by UNC History Professor Michael Tsin April 9 at 5:30 p.m. FedEx Global Education Center Mandela Auditorium Free by General Admission (No ticket or reservation required) Free parking under the building McCauley Street, between Pittsboro and S. Columbia Sts. NPR/ATLANTIC MAGAZINE 919.843.6339 / college.unc.edu DIRECTOR, ASIA SOCIETY

What will it mean for the global economy, US

foreign policy, human rights THE UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA and the environment? at CHAPEL HILL The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 9, 2012 3 Student Congress elects speaker Local out to that,” Comparato said. of Student Congress feel confi- is going to be an excellent Paige Comparato plans As speaker, Comparato is dent and comfortable enough speaker. to focus on efficiency Student Congress’ chief admin- to engage in discussion and to “She really has the ability to Occupy istrator, responsible for both encourage their individual goals. bring out the best in people, and and communication. communication between mem- “All I know is that it’s going she’s really good at being impar- bers and keeping debates con- to be a very active Congress,” tial,” Horowitz said. By Becky Bush structive, successful and civil, she said. After members tried to group Staff Writer she said. Comparato, who is also the improve student government Comparato, who formerly identical twin of Assistant this year by rewriting the The new leader of Student served as chairwoman of the University Editor of The Daily Student Code, Horowitz said he Congress wants to emphasize rules and judiciary committee, Tar Heel Nicole Comparato, was hopes Comparato will look to shrinks the organization’s roots — stu- said she was thrilled when she elected over sophomore Connor improve things outside of the dent representation. found out she got the position. Brady by a vote of 20 to 14. organization. On Wednesday, Paige “I was just really excited to Brady, who will serve as “She’ll tackle some of the big- After decamping in Comparato was elected speaker see what I could help with as speaker pro tempore, the sec- ger issues on campus,” Horowitz of the 94th Student Congress. speaker. You have so many more ond-highest position in Student said. January, Occupy meetings Comparato said she wants resources,” she said. Congress, said he wants to be a “The biggest one is tuition. It’s see lower turnouts. to make Student Congress a Comparato said she wants team with Comparato. going to be an issue for the next vehicle for student advocacy to improve both the efficiency “Paige and I will need to sit two years. (She’ll) also just help and a place where students of Student Congress and its down and determine what our to make student government By Daniel Schere can express what they want to relationship with the executive ideas are and how we will merge funds more easily accessible.” courtesy of paige comparato Staff Writer change at UNC. branch. those ideas together,” he said. Paige Comparato was elected “If there’s a big issue on cam- Comparato said she also Former Speaker Pro Tempore Contact the University Editor speaker of the 94th Student Occupy Chapel Hill-Carrboro meeting attendees once packed a pus, we want to send a resolution wants to make sure all members Adam Horowitz said Comparato at [email protected]. Congress Wednesday. plaza, but these days they barely sur- round a coffee table. Since the group announced it was leaving Peace and Justice Plaza in January, General Assembly meetings have seen attendance as low as two furry friends for less members, according to the Occupy Chapel Hill website. That’s down from the more than 30 attendees Animal Services October head counts recorded. “To say it disbanded implies that it was a formal organization,” said Center cuts fees to Carrboro resident Maria Rowan, who has been heavily involved with encourage adoption the movement for months. She said members of Occupy By Rachel Butt Chapel Hill-Carrboro — which she Staff Writer considered an informal association that was open for anyone to come Local pet lovers looking to adopt will find puppies and go — have moved on to other and kittens a little bit less expensive this week. social movements. Orange County Animal Services Center has tem- Rowan herself is an example of porarily cut fees to encourage adoptions, and more Occupy’s devolution. She said she has than 30 pets have found homes since the event continued to facilitate a few General started March 23. Assembly meetings but now devotes Events like this one — which ends April 14 — offer her time to Carrboro Commune. about 50 percent discounts for those seeking new Last month the group staged a pets, with the cost totaling $50 for cats and $60 for protest on the site of a proposed dogs. The shelter holds several per year. CVS in Carrboro in which they All adoptions include a health examination, initial tossed “seed bombs” made of com- vaccinations and spaying or neutering. post and clay over the site’s fence. In the first two months of 2012, the center saw Rowan said she enjoys being between 30 and 45 percent of its animals adopted involved in Carrboro Commune — but it also euthanized about 30 percent. Shelter because it emphasizes challenging leaders say the reduced-fee event is one method the existing social structures. shelter is using to find pets homes and drive those “Occupy Chapel Hill was a little euthanization rates down. too middle-of-the-road for me.” And Jessica Allison, animal shelter manager, said Sophomore Cammie Bellamy was it’s working. involved in Occupy early on but said “The number of animals adopted during events she stopped after New York’s Occupy has been very encouraging,” Allison said. Wall Street camp was evicted. That Blue, a six-month-old Siamese cat, is a success was two days after a police raid at story of the program. He was one of 101 cats adopted the Yates Motor Company build- during Cat Adoption Month in 2011, a fee-discount ing in Chapel Hill ousted Occupy event that saw a 20 percent increase in cat adoptions Everything, a separate protest from compared to the year before. Occupy Chapel Hill-Carrboro. “I wondered why such a beautiful cat was given Despite the lack of attendance, up,” said Debbie Crane, Blue’s owner. she remains optimistic about In addition to other lowered-fee specials, the Occupy’s future. center is using different platforms — from an active “While I can’t tell where the Facebook page to a strong on-campus presence and movement is going right now, that’s new online features — to encourage people to take sort of what I always liked about it, home a new furry friend. so I can’t really say I think it’s com- The center also holds regular fundraisers for ing to a close,” she said. animal welfare issues and participates in outreach- Rowan said she agreed that the based events with an on-campus student group mission of Occupy Chapel Hill has called Helping Paws to help increase adoption always been in flux. awareness. She said the group structure Helping Paws officers are responsible for training is informal and most members and giving shelter tours to many new Orange County have never had any idea where the Animal Shelter volunteers on a weekly basis. dth/elizabeth mendoza group’s mission was headed. “We do all we could to be a reliable source of those Amy Sanchez goes through the process of adopting Jodie, a beagle mix, at the Orange County Animal Shelter. Some students say that lack of volunteers,” said Allison Hargett, co-chairwoman of a clear goal hampered Occupy’s Helping Paws. development. “The shelter staff is courteous and knowledgeable, In addition to outreach efforts, the animal shel- meant to update regularly throughout the day on its “They didn’t have a leader to and truly cares about the animals.” ter is posting pet photos and descriptions online in website. The camera is supposed to offer residents a guide them to a next step,” sopho- Last month, the organization brought three dogs order to give each adoptable pet a better chance of chance to view potential pets from home. more Teny Joseph said. “You don’t to UNC’s campus to show them off to students and finding a home. “The webcam is a great way to promote adop- hear them say ‘We’re the 99 percent’ promote animal adoption. Two years ago, the shelter became part of the tion of our featured pets,” Allison said. “It’s fun for anymore.” “The work with OCAS is extremely rewarding,” Shelter Pet Project, a public service ad campaign website visitors to be able to peek in and see what Joseph said he thinks other said Ginny Larkin-Thorsen, outreach coordinator of and directory that includes more than 13,000 animals at the shelter are doing.” Occupy groups are more organized, Helping Paws. “They are always flexible with us in animal shelters and adoption organizations across but still need more specific goals. order to bring dogs to Puppies in the Pit events and North America. Contact the City Editor Freshman Brendan Leonard said various other events we hold.” The shelter recently launched an “animal cam,” at [email protected]. he agreed with the overall goals but didn’t understand the specific aims. “They had a good message but they didn’t say it well enough.”

Contact the City Editor Technical execution shines in ‘Noises O≠’ at [email protected]. PlayMakers’ high-energy See ‘noises off’ theater review production keeps the Time: 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Noises Off’ inBRIEF through April 22 PlayMakers Repertory Company laughs coming. Saturday, April 7 Location: Paul Green Theatre CAMPUS Briefs By Steven Norton Info: playmakersrep.org/ UNC psychology professor Editor calendar founds new science journal for its attention to detail and Anyone familiar with theater its pure sturdiness — the doors A UNC professor is the found- knows that a flubbed line or opening night. slammed with such frequency ing editor of a new science journal misplaced prop has the poten- The rhythm feels a bit hit- it’s a surprise nothing broke. titled the Journal of Obsessive- tial to stop a show in its tracks. or-miss as we watch “Nothing The second act roars along at Compulsive and Related Disorders. It’s these mistakes — a On” fall to pieces for the first breakneck speed as the actors fly Jonathan Abramowitz, profes- dropped contact lens, a mis- time, but it provides a success- through doors quickly enough sor and associate chairman of the placed plate of sardines and ful introduction to the eccentric to make your head spin. The psychology department, said the tied-together shoelaces, to name cast of characters who truly energy is infectious during this journal will address issues including a few — that make PlayMakers come to life in the second act. fast-paced portion of expertly obsessive-compulsive disorder in the Repertory Company’s rendition Susan Cella wonderfully choreographed chaos that runs dth/silvana goberdhan-vigle elderly and the very young, ethnic of “Noises Off” a fast-paced and plays the ever-forgetful Dotty as like a well-oiled machine. Matthew Schneck (not in costume) plays Garry Lejeune during a rehears- and cultural influences on the disor- technically complex success that she searches for her misplaced The beauty of this show is its al of PlayMakers Repertory Company’s production of “Noises Off.” der, and its prevention. shines with expert choreography plate of sardines. balance. Even as everything is The journal will run quarterly and and near-flawless execution. Katie Paxton dutifully mixes falling apart for the characters, momentum that, when clicking, the on-stage mayhem. Andrea will be published by Elsevier, which In the first act of Michael an air of inexperience and ditzi- the energy and cohesion the cast is infinitely watchable and guar- Cirie’s line “Oh, another unex- provides scientific, technical and Frayn’s play-within-a-play, we ness in her portrayal of Brooke brings creates a hilarious and anteed to paste a permanent grin pected guest” is pitch perfect as medical information products and meet a troupe of sub-par actors Ashton, who faithfully plows acrobatic tour de force that’s on your face. her character, Belinda, tries to services. rehearsing for a door-slamming through her lines as the play nothing short of impressive. The stage turns back around keep the show on track as yet The company is a global publisher sex farce, “Nothing On.” The falls to pieces around her. There is no clear star of the for act three as we prepare to another actor misses his cue. of science- and health-related jour- director, played with delightful McKay Coble’s brilliant set show, which makes it even better. watch the disastrous “Nothing This chaotic show will make nals including The Lancet and Cell, cynicism by Jeffrey Blair Cornell, flips in the second act, and we Each character asserts himself or On” for the final time. The you laugh, but it’s the incredible along with books. sits among the audience, calling see the actors backstage as they herself throughout the produc- laughter hardly stopped for energy and technical expertise Abramowitz is also director of the down orders as his actors miss prepare for their first perfor- tion, but the best parts come 30 minutes as the audience that makes “Noises Off” excellent. UNC Anxiety and Stress Disorders their entrances, question their mance, destined from the start when everyone’s onstage at once. watched “Nothing On” with a Clinic. characters’ motivations and to be a disaster. From either There’s a sense of teamwork that’s deeper understanding of how Contact the Arts Editor forget their lines hours before side, Coble’s scenery stands out expertly executed, creating a the off-stage antics produced at [email protected]. - From staff and wire reports 4 Monday, April 9, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel Hunger, tied On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld to poverty, ››› Mexican plan for Gulf wells sparks new worries MEXICO CITY (MCT) — Two years after the worst offshore oil spill in U.S. history, Mexico’s state hits students oil company is about to test its hand at drilling at extraordinary By Eshe Nelson “I’m not sure any of us depths in the Gulf of Mexico. Staff Writer If all goes as planned, Petroleos want to believe that pov- de Mexico, known as Pemex, will Problems stemming from bud- erty can be this severe on deploy two state-of-the-art drill- get cuts, increased costs of tuition ing platforms in May to an area and pay freezes have affected col- our campuses.” just south of the maritime bound- lege campuses nationwide. Wick Sloane, ary with the United States. But according to several profes- One rig will sink a well in 9,514 Bunker Hill Community College professor sors and nonprofit poverty assis- feet of water, while another will tance programs, there is another drill in 8,316 feet of water, then problem settling on college cam- deeper into the substrata. puses — hunger. Levin said she’s aware of Pemex has no experience drill- Wick Sloane, a professor at similar situations in several ing at such depths. Mexico’s oil Bunker Hill Community College other states, including Indiana, regulator is sounding alarm bells, in Boston, said he has witnessed Colorado and Kentucky. saying the huge state oil concern hunger and poverty among stu- But problems of hunger and is unprepared for a serious deep- dents in his classes. poverty are often problems that water accident or spill. “When going to class and can’t be resolved by the university, Critics say the company has doing homework is giving up part she said. sharply cut corners on insurance, of (students’) paychecks that is These situations can seem remiss over potential sky-high very much needed, it seems like hopeless, Levin said. liability. a crazy trade-off for people to be “You can’t get quality educa- Mexico’s plans come two years courtesy of pemex/mct making in America in 2012.” tion if you’re not even making after the Deepwater Horizon ››› Mexico’s Centenario oil platform, seen June 13, 2011, will be used to drill in water nearly 10,000 feet deep in In a column he recently wrote the most basic human needs,” catastrophe, the worst oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the nation’s maritime boundary with the United States, causing worry among critics. for Inside Higher Education, Levin said. U.S. history. On April 20, 2010, Sloane said a portion of the coun- Nate Falkner, vice president a semi-submersible rig that the the challenge and to do it safely,” of the old government, and is and rejoice. try’s $978 million in funds direct- of strategy for Single Stop USA, British oil firm BP had contracted Morales said in an interview in perhaps best remembered for his “These holidays have their ed toward work-study programs said there is a common miscon- to drill a well known as Macondo his 41st-floor office at Pemex somber televised announcement roots in miracles that took place should instead be restructured, ception that students who can exploded off the Louisiana coast, headquarters in this capital city. of Mubarak’s resignation on Feb. thousands of years ago,” he said. giving students money for study- afford a college education can killing 11 workers and spewing 4.9 11, 2011. “They connect us to our past and ing instead of working. But Sloane afford food. million barrels of oil in the nearly Egypt’s former spy chief joins Suleiman still enjoys some give us strength as we face the admitted that he doubts his pro- “We built these (higher edu- three months it took engineers to support among Egyptians who, future. posal would ever be considered. cation) institutions for 1950s stop the spill. the presidential race especially in light of the tumul- “And they remind us of the “I’m not sure any of us want to students who were coming from BP has said the tab for the spill CAIRO (MCT) — Deposed tuous post-Mubarak transition, common thread of humanity that believe that poverty can be this middle-class homes,” Falkner — including government fines, Egyptian President Hosni view him as a symbol of stability connects us all.” severe on our campuses,” he said. said. “They weren’t the same cleanup costs and compensation Mubarak’s longtime spy chief offi- and moderation, especially when Obama broadened his message “The poverty situation is getting demographic that we see today, — could climb to $42 billion for cially joined the country’s crowd- contrasted with some of the unfa- to include believers and non- worse … you notice that you’re and I think people really still hold the company and its contractors. ed presidential race Saturday, bill- miliar, conservative Islamists who believers alike. spending more time referring that fundamental misconception Pemex’s plans to sink even ing himself as a counterweight to have joined the race. “Christ’s triumph over death students to food stamps than you about who students are and what deeper offshore wells under- influential Islamist candidates. holds special meaning for are teaching. That’s a signal that they need.” score Mexico’s pressing need to Omar Suleiman, Egypt’s head Obama: ‘Easter weekend is a Christians,” he said. “But all of something’s out of balance.” Falkner said Single Stop, a maintain sagging oil production of intelligence for more than us, no matter how or whether Amy Levin, a professor at nonprofit that focuses on poverty — exports pay for one-third of 18 years, filed his candidacy time to reflect and rejoice’ we believe, can identify with ele- Northern Illinois University, said prevention, has helped more than government operating expenses papers to the Higher Presidential WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) ments of his story. The triumph she also sees many of her students 20,000 students in the last year — along with oil companies’ Elections Committee, which was — President Barack Obama of hope over despair. Of faith over turning up to class too hungry to access more than $40 million in desire to leverage technology heavily guarded by riot police, reflected on his Christian beliefs doubt. concentrate and too tired to focus. federal resources across seven and drill at ever more challeng- military police and elite guards as in his weekly address, wishing all “The notion that there is some- Like Sloane, she finds that the states. The program does not cur- ing depths. he arrived. Americans “a weekend filled with thing out there that is bigger than problem is not being recognized rently work in North Carolina. Carlos A. Morales, the chief Mubarak had appointed joy and reflection, focused on the ourselves. in her community. Falkner said the program has of the Pemex exploration and Suleiman as his first-ever vice things that matter most.” “These beliefs help unite “One of the problems is that considered expanding to North production arm, which employs president last year in a desperate In an address focused entirely Americans of all faiths and back- we can’t even put our finger on Carolina, but it doesn’t have set 50,000 people, voiced confidence act to save his crumbling regime on the holidays of Passover and grounds,” he said. it — it’s so invisible sometimes,” plans in the near future. that his company has the ability to two weeks before his ouster in a Easter, Obama said “for me, and “They shape our values and she said. sink wells in ultra-deep water. popular uprising. Suleiman was for countless other Christians, guide our work. They put our lives “From my perspective, I know Contact the State & National “Pemex is ready to undertake known as a reclusive member Easter weekend is a time to reflect in perspective.” it’s larger than it appears.” Editor at [email protected].

THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE IS PROUD TO CONGRATULATE THIS YEAR’S POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

TAYLOR BROWN SHINANN FEATHERSTON BLAIR MEIGGS TYLER ZELLER WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS WOMEN’S TENNIS ROWING MEN’S BASKETBALL

A four-time member of the EAGL (East In her third year as a team captain, Shinann A team captain as a senior, Blair Meiggs is in As a senior, Tyler Zeller was honored as the Atlantic Gymnastics League) All-Academic Featherston plays No. 1 doubles and No. her third season on the UNC varsity rowing Capital One Men’s Basketball Academic Team, Taylor Brown earned second-team 2 or 3 singles for UNC. In her junior year, squad and is part of the Tar Heels’ top boat, All-America of the Year. He is a two-time EAGL All-Tournament honors on vault as a she was named the ACC Championship the varsity eight. She is a recipient of the first-team Academic All-America and also senior. A career-high vault mark of 9.825 MVP and also earned All-America and All- Carolina Leadership Academy’s highest earned All-America honors following the earned her 13th in that event at the EAGL ACC honors. She represents her team on honor, the Tar Heel Leader of Distinction 2011-12 season, when he also was named Championship Tournament. She also set a the Student-Athlete Advisory Council and Award, and also serves as a CREED mentor, All-ACC and All-ACC Tournament. The 2012 career-high on vault at the EAGL meet as a has earned Academic All-ACC and Dean’s helping freshman student-athletes adjust ACC Player of the Year, he is a two-time junior, and was EAGL All-Tournament in floor List honors. She is a recipient of the Carolina to college life. A member of the Dean’s List recipient of the Skip Prosser Award as the exercise as a sophomore. Leadership Academy’s highest honor, the and ACC Academic Honor Roll, she is part top men’s basketball scholar athlete in the Leader of Distinction Award. of the Public Service Scholars program and league. He was a four-time Academic All- volunteers at a physical therapy clinic. ACC selection, just the second in UNC men’s basketball history.

BOSTON COLLEGE CLEMSON DUKE FLORIDA STATE GEORGIA TECH MARYLAND

Katarina Gajic • W-Tennis Becca Brown • Rowing Matt Daniels • Football Deividas Dulkys • M-Basketball Heidi Hatteberg • W-Swim & Dive Kyle John • Wrestling Brian Like • M-Fencing Alyssa Kulik Sophia Dunworth • Volleyball Katie Rybakova • W-Tennis Kate Kuzma • Softball Corey Peltier • Wrestling Kevin Melnick • M-Golf • W-Cross Country/T&F Rory Erickson-Kulas • Rowing Kimberly Williams • W-Track & Field Viet Ha Ngo • W-Tennis Shelby Reyes • W-Water Polo Tanner Smith • M-Basketball Becca Ward • W-Fencing James White • M-Golf Dawson Zimmerman • Football

MIAMI NORTH CAROLINA NC STATE VIRGINIA VIRGINIA TECH WAKE FOREST

Ali Becker • Volleyball Taylor Brown • W-Gymnastics Tanya Cain • W-Soccer Kelly Flynn • W-Swim & Dive Martha Blakely • W-Tennis Faith Adams • Field Hockey John Calhoun • Football Shinann Featherston • W-Tennis Akash Gujarati • M-Tennis Lindsey Hardenbergh • W-Tennis Corrado Degl’lncerti Tocci • M-Tennis Sarah Brobeck • W-Track & Field Lane Carico • Volleyball Blair Meiggs • Rowing Jess Panza • W-Gymnastics Rachel Jennings • Field Hockey Blake Trabuchi-Downey Michael Hoag • Football Tyler Zeller • M-Basketball Vance Williams • Baseball Maggie Kistner • W-Soccer • M-Swim & Dive

theACC.com A Tradition of Excellence . . . Then, Now and Always The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 9, 2012 5 amendment one from page 1 Carrboro ArtsCenter Jones, spokeswoman for Equality NC and Protect All NC Families. “In California there was mar- riage equality, and it was taken away,” Jones said. names new director “But here in North Carolina, there are two state statutes cur- rently in place that ban gay mar- various grants in an effort to turn riage. So the amendment in North Art Menius has amassed its deficit around. Carolina is actually much worse.” a ‘wealth of experience’ Menius, who will begin his new Jones said one crucial dif- position Tuesday, has had years of ference between the battle over at arts nonprofits. experience at arts nonprofits. Prop 8 and Amendment One is He helped found and directed the year. The conversation about By Carson Blackwelder the International Bluegrass Music gay marriage is much more open Staff Writer Association, and he has also been than it was only four years ago, involved with endeavors like she said. The Carrboro ArtsCenter has Folk Alliance International and “We ask people in other states found an Art. MerleFest. what they would’ve done differ- dth/chloe stephenson UNC alumnus Art Menius was “He brings in a wealth of expe- ently,” she said. “They say, ‘Well, The cast of “8,” written by Dustin Lance Black and presented by the named the new executive director rience from the outside organiza- we would’ve fought this in 2012.’” PlayMakers Repertory Company, will perform a staged reading tonight. for the community arts organiza- tions he has been involved with,” Scales said PlayMakers is tion as it seeks to rebound from a Tomkovick said. not advocating a position for or that though he has a personal wanted to have an impact, but debt that led to an administrative Before Menius can begin against Amendment One. stake in the May vote, he wants part of the job is being in front of changeup. implementing new ideas for the “Presenting a work like this people to make an informed deci- the people,” he said. Menius will succeed Jay Miller, ArtsCenter, he has to prepare for gives an audience all the infor- sion regardless. “There are similarities between who served as interim director for the next fiscal year, which begins mation they need to really think He said his experience with being in front for issues, and put- six months after Ed Camp’s posi- July 1. about and talk about the issue, PlayMakers has shown him the ting yourself on stage.” tion was eliminated last year in an For his first three months, he and take away what they like,” similarities of politics and theater. attempt to save money. said, he will evaluate current Scales said. “I got into politics because Contact the Arts Editor After the 2008 recession hit, programs and initiate long-term Kleinschmidt, who is gay, said I cared about local issues and at [email protected]. the ArtsCenter struggled to stay planning to develop the coming courtesy of jake jacobson afloat financially. year’s budget. UNC alumnus Art Menius, new In the 2008-09 fiscal year, the “I believe in the mission of the executive director for the Carrboro a man. “behavior that interferes with the center reported an operating loss organization and I love the com- ArtsCenter, speaks at the Folk Sex And the posts come primarily appropriate use of the library,” of $142,309 and a steep decline munity,” Menius said. Alliance International Conference. from page 1 from undergraduates, she said. including “inappropriate sexual in paid memberships, which “There is a tremendously tal- of the Honor Court dealing with A recent post suggested excep- behavior” and “viewing sexually prompted an organizational ented staff and a very dedicated inappropriate behavior in Davis tions, though, when the poster explicit material on a computer.” reform. board, so we are ready to move Art was for us.” Library in her three years dealing identified himself as a male grad- University librarian Sarah Julie Tomkovick, development forward and do great things that I Menius said he is grateful for with cases. uate student looking for an attrac- Michalak declined to comment on director for the ArtsCenter, said believe will amaze the community all of the hard work the staff at “It’s something that could be tive young woman. the issue Sunday, adding that she that the organization has man- over the next five years.” the ArtsCenter has done in terms considered a violation, but I’m not “I know of more stories of sex wanted to be better informed on aged to pull off a 180-degree turn- Adam Graetz, marketing of cutting the budget and build- sure the Honor Court has a rea- in the library,” Brady said. “But the issue. around. director for the ArtsCenter, said ing a budget with a considerable son to adjudicate that,” she said. I don’t know necessarily if they “We always need to maintain a Menius’ biggest strength is his surplus. Kori Brady, another Davis were connected to Craigslist.” Contact the University Editor clear balance sheet and we have knowledge of the organization “The cuts have been done for Library employee, said the posts Davis Library policy prohibits at [email protected]. done that absolutely — we are and what it wants to accomplish me, so I’m not coming in to be the on Craigslist often fit a distinctive exactly where we want to be,” she in the future. bad guy,” Menius said. mold. said. “He was interested in knowing “I’m coming in to be the good Brady said they are generally By September, the ArtsCenter our story and what we were doing guy.” classified as “men seeking men,” had raised about $14,000 in and how he could come in and and she has never seen a post by donations. benefit us,” Graetz said. “At the Contact the Arts Editor a man looking for a woman, or The Daily Tar Heel The center has also applied for end of the day, it was clear that at [email protected]. by a woman seeking a woman or B OARD OF D IRECTORS The DTH is seeking students to serve on the paper’s board scoot food and environmentally friendly. of directors for the 2012-13 school year. The student- And though the scooters will majority board serves as the publisher of the newspaper from page 1 stop for severe weather, they will Hector’s and owner of Scoot Food, usually deliver rain or shine. Ristorante and is responsible for operational oversight other than the got the idea for the service after UNC student Jessica Scarbeau news content functions. It’s a great way to be involved with he became annoyed one day wait- said she will use the Scoot Food the DTH without having to miss class! ing for his food to be delivered. service as long as they stick to Scoot Food delivers food within their environmental ideals. Every Sunday 1/2 price wine all day. Read more about the activity and apply by visiting the a 3.5-mile radius from their central “If they were going to stand by About area of dailytarheel.com, or by request via e-mail to location at Hector’s — a scope that it, that would be great,” she said. [email protected], or by stopping at the DTH office, 151 includes the campus, Northside Lunch specials every day! E. Rosemary St. The deadline for application submission and downtown Carrboro. Contact the City Editor is April 15. “We anticipate a drastic boom at [email protected]. 306 W. FranklinSMP Membership St. • vespanc.comAd-DTH v1_Layout • 1 (919) 4/3/12 969-6600 4:48 PM Page 1 in orders, and that’s why we want- ed to make sure the kinks were all worked out in the beginning,” Claire Campbell said in an email. She said 50 percent of Scoot Food’s profits will be donated to a charity chosen every few months by customers. To start off, Scoot Food chose the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. Wes Garrison, co-owner of Tarheel Take-Out, another multi- WE WANT YOU restaurant delivery service with a delivery charge of $4.99 and $2.25 per additional restaurant, said he expects tough competition from Scoot Food. But he said it could be difficult for the business to succeed. WE WANT YOU “It’s easy to test with one res- taurant, but it’s a lot more difficult if you only have a fixed number of drivers and multiple restaurants to deliver from,” he said. TO JOIN THE GAA Garrison said his company has a major advantage over Scoot Food — a fleet of cars, which can Become a Student Member! deliver larger orders. “We work with over 30 restau- rants in Chapel Hill,” he said. “We can deliver it farther, but if you’re SPRING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE looking to just take a few orders to students, that would be a really TUESDAY, APRIL 10 great way to do it.” 11 A.M.–2 P.M. IN THE PIT Campbell said they use scooters FREE FOOD AND PRIZES! because they are more efficient $25 annual member covenant $70 undergraduate member from page 1 than take summer classes, regard- less of the policy. Only about 10 took advantage of the offer last year, Clark said. “I’d love to be able to offer it to those on probation. But it’s not upsetting me a tremendous amount as long as we’re able to help those who most need it.” Administrators said Carolina Covenant’s promise that scholars graduate debt-free applies only to the fall and spring semesters, not summer sessions. The proportion of students who qualify for need-based aid jumped from 35 percent to 43 percent in the past two years, Ort said. Last summer, 1,840 UNC sum- mer students with need received approximately $1.5 million in federal Pell Grants, she said. Congress eliminated those grants for summer study earlier this year. Kristina Hsieh, a sophomore Covenant scholar, said she under- stands that the program has to deal with budget cuts, but the change is still disappointing. “We still have financial need in the summer just as much as we do S T U D E N T M E M B E R S H I P P R O G R A M in the school year.”

Contact the University Editor G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n at [email protected]. 6 Monday, April 9, 2012 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “While I can’t tell where the movement is going STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming josh ford right now, that’s sort of what I always liked Maggie zellner Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] zach gaver Maria gontaruk brittany johnson Ian Lee burton peebles about it, so I can’t really say I think it’s coming taylor hartley deputy opinion EDITOR lauren winston to a close.” Cammie Bellamy, UNC sophomore and former member of Occupy EDITORIAL CARTOON By Luke Holman, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “Ha, too bad a woman topless is completely within her legal rights in this state. If you’re too immature to see tatas in a non-sexual way, kindly stay away from them in general.” grrl, in response to a kvetch from last week

column series: one nation The culture divide’s consequences

This column is part of a series written by seniors from the pilot senior seminar on American citizenship. The class is led by its students, whose interests and experi- ences are as diverse as their areas of study. These columns Anthony Dent are their lessons. Seminar member o you know who Senior economics major from Jimmie Johnson is? If Lumberton. D you do, then chances Email: [email protected] Editorial are you aren’t a cultural elite, according to the quiz inspired Take divorce rates, for by Charles Murray’s recent example. Murray points to the book, “Coming Apart: The State low marital rates of the work- Steps toward gender-neutral housing of White America, 1960–2010.” ing class (48 percent versus 83 We took the quiz as a class percent in the upper-middle More conversations between should be pioneering inclusive policies like and we commend him for facilitating con- and discovered that most of class) as a reason for the recent gender-neutral housing and urging other versation between the various parties on us straddled the two worlds slowdown in social mobility. students and skeptical UNC-system schools to follow suit. either side of this issue. of Fishtown and Belmont, His fears seem confirmed When Thorp rejected the proposal in Thorp’s support has both lent legitimacy Murray’s terms for the work- by the Pew Economic Mobility stakeholders are in order. February, he expressed concerns that it to the idea of gender-neutral housing and ing class and upper-middle Project, which found that hen Chancellor Thorp rejected had not been adequately explained to helped foster a sense, among students, that class. The basic premise of the “among children who started the proposal for gender-neutral stakeholders. The fear of losing stakehold- they are being taken seriously. book is that the two classes in the bottom third of income, that used to watch the same only one-fourth of those with housing, he told students that er support may have been reason enough If Thorp needs to be convinced that he W TV shows and live in the same divorced parents moved up we needed to have a “broader conversa- for Thorp to reject the policy temporarily, won’t face a backlash for supporting gen- neighborhoods are quickly to the middle or top third as tion” on the topic. but we now expect him to support student der-neutral housing, then it makes sense becoming divided. adults” compared to “half of In that vein, student activists like Kevin activists and aid them in reaching out to for him to connect those most wary of the Murray argues that this children with continuously Claybren have initiated a campaign to their potential opposition. policy with the students who understand divide will have serious politi- married parents (who) moved improve housing policy not only on this Though Claybren and other activists best why it is necessary. cal consequences, since the cul- up the income ladder as adults.” campus but throughout the UNC system. have gathered together hundreds of stu- Not only is it Thorp’s responsibility to do tural elites make government Perhaps additional tax If UNC passes this new housing policy, we dents who support the policy from various this, it is also in his best interest. And thus policies that affect everyone — incentives or ending no-fault will be the first school in the UNC system to UNC-system schools, the only real way to far, he has delivered. the working class included. divorce would help, but, as do so. Though Thorp unfortunately saw this make progress is to be in contact with the We should move toward a gender-neutral If the elites misunderstand the 19th-century political phi- as an obstacle to implementing the policy, it right people — especially those who are housing policy as soon as possible, and we the other classes, they are losopher Alexis de Tocqueville observed, it’s the underlying should be thought of as the very opposite. not yet convinced. should hold Thorp accountable for doing more apt to make mistakes when formulating and imple- mores that matter. It’s up to us Not only is our campus the flagship of the We understand that students are not the his best to make this happen. UNC’s reputa- menting public policy. to cultivate those virtues that UNC system, it is also the most diverse. We only people to whom Thorp is accountable, tion as an inclusive campus depends on it. While there was some make our society a success. disagreement over the extent We ended the class with a of that cultural divide in our reading from Edmund Burke, class, there was general agree- the 18th-century English states- Editorial ment about the nature of the man who argued in a speech political divide. to his constituents that, since As former U.S. Senator “parliament is a deliberative Broadening our idea of ‘giving back’ Daniel Patrick Moynihan assembly of one nation, with explained, “The central conser- one interest, that of the whole vative truth is that it is culture, … your representative owes For students who didn’t make the cut or with one of America’s juggernauts of Private sector-bound graduates not politics, that determines you, not his industry only, but for TFA, there are a number of smaller industry, do not lose sight of your opportu- the success of a society. The his judgment; and he betrays, can have an impact, just like programs that pack a powerful punch. nity to have a positive impact — within the central liberal truth is that instead of serving you, if he sac- AmeriCorps is just one example; each year, system, working for “the man.” politics can change a culture rifices it to your opinion.” their service-oriented peers. the organization offers 75,000 adults of all Many private corporations, banks and and save it from itself.” All too often, our represen- s the final rounds of Teach for ages and backgrounds the opportunity to consulting firms are investing in low-income Murray fell neatly in the tatives forgo their own judg- America interviews conclude — and serve through a network of partnerships with communities or in projects giving back to culture category, while his ment in order to ensure their it becomes clear just how many UNC local and national nonprofit organizations. the underserved. Many more are in need of critics (and most of the class) re-election. Hard truths are A dispensed with in favor of the seniors are committing to social justice-ori- Whether your nonprofit employer works updates to their codes of ethics or fresh per- fell into the politics category. ented programs and fellowships — students to make communities safer, give children a spectives on the impacts of their work. While there are a few meaningless fluff we’ve come to should take pride in their peers. UNC sends second chance or help protect the environ- As the UNC community prepares to examples of where govern- expect from the political class. ment action shaped culture To be good citizens, we have ment, smaller placements and personal- send another class of graduates into the an outstanding number of graduates to dis- (Brown v. Board of Education to recognize that some issues, tinguished fellowships like the Fulbright and ized opportunities like AmeriCorps give future, we should of course take time to comes to mind), the picture like the ones Murray raises, social justice programs like TFA. graduating seniors the room to tailor their celebrate those students who have com- is much more complicated require thorough investiga- Many seniors, however, are denied contributions to achieving social justice. mitted themselves to service, community when it comes to issues like tion, which, in turn, requires admission to these selective programs and Oftentimes, students find local nonprofits development and education. income inequality. Aside from leaders who take steps that are unsure of their post-graduate path. But in need of assistance in their own com- But it is equally important that we take income caps or other destruc- may cost them an election as they make the transition into the so- munities and work to earn an AmeriCorps pride in those students committed to equi- tive policy measures, it’s not but put our country back on called “real world,” students must not for- placement and stipend there. table innovation in the private sector and obvious that there are many the right track — something get that progress toward social equity and On the other hand, if you have decided those finding — without fanfare — their other tools in the govern- to bear in mind as November justice can be made in nearly any field. to pursue a career in the private sector own way to social justice. ment’s toolbox. 2012 draws near.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Make a difference and viduals to get out of poverty and As students, we’ve accom- minds, leaving little room for dis- all its garish splendor, flaunting a area so that blue and white flow- participate in Box-Out improve their lives. plished great tasks together in senting opinion. sea of vile red-and-white blooms in ers bloom there year round. If there is one thing that has the name of kids, friends with I reported the theft to the the most photographed spot on the TO THE EDITOR: always impressed me during my cancer, schoolchildren in Uganda police. However, if the perpetra- UNC campus. F. Marion Redd ’67 As I walk around the Pit this four years at UNC, it is my fellow and everything in between. tor returns the sign, I will gladly Go have a look for yourself. Hillsborough week and see dedicated class- students’ commitment to causes On Friday, let’s do it again for withdraw the charge. I know this To any true blue Tar Heel, this mates advertising Relay for Life, they believe in. the community we call home by is a contentious issue, but there is affront, perhaps recalling N.C. I flash back to the enthusiastic I encourage everyone to consid- helping create homes for everyone no excuse for such an immature State’s agricultural roots in SPEAK OUT masses that beg us all to sign up er living in a box for one night. If in Chapel Hill. and intolerant act. Chapel Hill, is truly unthinkable. Writing guidelines for Dance Marathon. we want to create change that will These flowers are not just • Please type: Handwritten letters will I’m also reminded that there improve the world, let’s start with Emma Shaw ’12 Grant Fitzgerald ’12 some shade of “dark pink” and not be accepted. are hundreds of great causes our world here in Chapel Hill. Journalism and anthropology Journalism part of an overall spring land- • Sign and date: No more than two on campus that don’t receive as All money raised during this scape as many campus naysayers people should sign letters. much attention. One such event year’s Box-Out will go directly to would have us believe. • Students: Include your year, major Stolen yard sign shows Weed out the ‘Wolfpack and phone number. is the annual Box-Out in the Pit, funding CEF’s matched savings lack of respect for others Garden’ by the Old Well They are Wolfpack Red enough which will take place on Friday. and financial literacy programs to have everyone at Moo-U snick- • Faculty/staff: Include your depart- ment and phone number. For those unfamiliar with the — programs that have helped 42 TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: ering. How could UNC’s iconic • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar- event, the Box-Out is a one-night individuals obtain employment, Last Sunday, I gave a friend The early arrival of spring symbol not reflect the same col- ity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit sleepover in the Pit to raise funds 43 individuals find housing and 45 of mine a yard sign supporting by nearly three weeks has not oration so apparent everywhere letters to 250 words. for and awareness of homelessness individuals save a total of $38,300, Amendment One. The next day, only accelerated the oak pollen else on campus? Look at all the SUBMISSION in our community. Participating just in the past two years. the yard sign had been stolen allergy season — and mercifully signage, the street banners, the students live in a box for a night • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. For some of us who participate, from his house. I wish I could say a quicker end to itchy eyes and Kenan Stadium seating, the Blue Rosemary St. as a symbolic gesture of solidarity living in a box on Friday the 13th I was surprised, but I am not. I runny noses before month’s end Zone, Smith Center, Carmichael • Email: [email protected] with those who lack housing. might be a bad omen. For many am, however, disappointed by the — but it has also brought an ear- and Boshamer stadiums. Look at The event is hosted by two in our community, every night is person who chose to steal it. lier arrival of blooming shrubs on the town buses, even the fire trucks. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons student-run nonprofit organi- Friday the 13th. However, with a Chapel Hill and the University campus, including those ubiqui- Send the Wolfpack Garden — and letters do not necessarily represent zations, Homeless Outreach simple gesture, we can drastically take pride in being bastions tous azaleas whose myriad colors and its inside joke — packing. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its Poverty Eradication (HOPE) and Fill in the Old Well garden with staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of improve the lives of community of tolerance, where people are herald the arrival of high spring. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The Community Empowerment Fund members who don’t enjoy even welcome to express their beliefs In the midst of this spring beau- other colors, or with the help board consists of nine board members, (CEF), both of which empower the plastic-coated mattresses we freely. Apparently, that tolerance ty, the Wolfpack Garden surround- of some Rams Club boosters or the deputy opinion editor, the opinion homeless and unemployed indi- lived on in Hinton James. only extends to people of like ing the Old Well has reappeared in alumni donors; re-landscape the editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 9, 2012 7 From the blogs: Resound Magazine supports local music

By Ari Hires sure all of Google’s tools are on the Baron, like King, is an entrepre- Staff Writer Resound Magazine webpage. neurship minor. He said he decided “They’re looking for opportu- to support Resound because he Senior Catie King saw a void in nities for outreach to show how believed in King’s vision. Chapel Hill’s music community. Google can help companies and “She’s got a plan that’s going By Nan Copeland So she created a project for her organizations,” King said. to bring a community of others Name: Kat Kucera entrepreneurship class that would “More than anything, we could together,” Baron said. “I wanted to Staff Writer Year: Freshman fill that void. put out a great website with awe- support her.” Dress Code, The Daily Tar Major: Psychology The project, Resound Magazine, some articles, but if we don’t actu- Baron said the profits from Heel’s fashion blog, highlights Hometown: Cary is funded by a $3,500 JNO Award ally facilitate a dialogue with the the hats will not go to SEA trends on campus by profiling in Entrepreneurial Studies. people connected to local music, or Resound, but to a music- fashionable students and writing but really popped because she put The online magazine will then we’ve failed.” based nonprofit organization of do-it-yourself fashion tips. her hair up. Wearing high-waisted report on musicians from Chapel King said the website will Resound’s choice. I spotted Kat getting ready to jeans can switch up the average Hill and Carrboro, publish album launch on April 21. The launch King said she wanted to create perform with her friend, Chris, jean silhouette and look great and concert reviews, interview will be celebrated with a concert a place where music lovers could in the Pit. I like how she took the paired with crop tops. local artists and connect artists featuring local musicians such come together while providing a most basic of uniforms – jeans Kat said she just wears what with listeners. as Turchi, Morning Brigade, more unified support system for and a T-shirt – and made it makes her feels good. But because After receiving the grant, King JSWISS, and King herself. local music. unique. Kat is wearing a floral top she is a singer, she gets inspiration said her entrepreneurship profes- The launch party will have “Every person in the class was from JC Penney, slightly high- from other female singers. Kat says sor, Buck Goldstein, connected her Resound merchandise available for charged with coming up with some waisted black skinny jeans from she doesn’t dress to impress any- to Devin Buell, a UNC alumnus purchase, created by UNC students. entrepreneurship project that was Urban Outfitters and shoes from one but herself. and Google representative who was Thrill City, owned by junior fulfilling a need,” King said. Payless. She also has on gold ear- “Look forward to dressing up,” interested in investing in Resound. Ryan Cocca, created shirts for “That’s the point – find an area rings from Charlotte Russe, which she said. It will most likely make “I knew that Google was Resound. SEA, a hatmaking of need and fill it.” are difficult to see in the picture you feel better the rest of the day. dth/Nan copeland establishing a presence here in company cofounded by senior the (Triangle),” Goldstein said. “I David Baron, made hats with the Contact the Arts Editor knew what Catie was doing and Resound logo. at [email protected]. didn’t really have a view of where that might go.” Corporations, lobbyists fund Goldstein said that he was impressed with King’s project because it supported Chapel Hill’s historically vibrant music scene. Democratic convention quietly “There’s a huge vacuum in terms of providing some of the WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) by giving up to $100,000 through to finance the convention through business acumen that any young — As a candidate in 2008, Barack a corporate foundation. small donors. musicians need,” he said. “As a Obama vowed to squelch the role They have also quietly explained “There is no history of these musician, she saw a void and of special interests in financing to lobbyists that while they can’t conventions not being dependent jumped right in.” the party conventions — so he make contributions, they can help on money from all kinds of cor- King said that Buell is working barred corporations and lobby- raise money from their clients — by porate entities,” said Democratic step-by-step with Resound’s web- ists from contributing money to soliciting checks or in-kind contri- consultant Bill Carrick. master, Stephanie Bullins, to make this year’s national convention in butions from corporations. Charlotte, N.C. Lobbyists who bundle high But even as Democrats tout the sums will get perks like premium three-day event in September as credentials and hotel rooms. a populist gathering, organizers The role of special interests at SO YOU THINK ABORTION have found ways to skirt the rules the convention reflects Obama’s and give corporations and lobby- broader struggle to fulfill his IS A WOMEN’S ISSUE? ists a presence at the convention. 2008 vow to limit the influence of That suggests they can’t raise money in politics. the $37 million for the political “What they’re doing sounds like extravaganza without at least some the old forms of raising money that help from moneyed interests. they claimed they were not going “The Hidden Effects of Despite the ban on corporate to do,” said Fred Wertheimer, money, for example, convention president of the campaign finance Abortion on Men” officials have encouraged corpo- reform group Democracy 21. rate executives to write personal “They may not be violating the checks, according to sources famil- letter of their own rules, but they iar with the fundraising. And they certainly are not complying with have suggested that corporations the spirit of their own rules.” can participate by donating goods Some party strategists said it and services to the convention, and might have been unrealistic to try Greg Hasek, a licensed Marriage and BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB Family Therapist and a professor in the Graduate DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE Counseling Program at George Fox University, will speak on the effects abortion Free Peer Tutoring: has on men. Every Semester including Summers!!

http://learningcenter.unc.edu Wednesday, April 11th By Appointment: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds Howell 104 Davis Library (summer) SASB (fall, spring) 7:00 PM Q&A to follow. Drop-In (fall & spring) we’re here for you. Dey Hall -Tuesdays & Wednesdays all day. every day THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . 6-9pm Become a Tutor or Recommend a Tutor! Sponsored by SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER Carolina Students for Life FIND A SITTER 8 Monday, April 9, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel Mike Wallace of ‘60 Minutes’ dies at 93 Wallace was the first CBS network the world, displaying his charm his face, Wallace quoted Egyptian The controversy that most Mary Yates, a longtime friend who Wallace, who worked for correspondent to work beyond and wit and asking sometimes President Anwar Sadat as calling affected Wallace grew out of a would become his fourth wife. the newsmagazine for age 65 in a medium dominated by barbed, always penetrating ques- Khomeini a lunatic. 1982 “CBS Reports” documen- “And she found the pills that I was young faces. tions of kings and presidents, Wallace’s search for skulldug- tary he narrated on the Vietnam taking on the floor. I was asleep.” 38 years, died Saturday. The veteran broadcaster was business magnates and bureau- gery was such that beer magnate War. The report stated that Gen. With the support of Yates, already 50 when “60 Minutes” crats. Joseph Coors once said, “The William Westmoreland had Wallace got the help he needed LOS ANGELES (MCT) — debuted in 1968. He stayed with Of the roughly 800 pieces he four most frightening words in inflated enemy casualty figures to to treat his depression. He began Mike Wallace, who pioneered and the newsmagazine for 38 years, did for the show, two stood out the English language are ‘Mike maintain support for the unpopu- seeing a psychiatrist and taking then dominated the enduringly stepping down as a full-time cor- the most for him, Wallace told Wallace is here.’” lar war. Westmoreland sued CBS antidepressants, Wallace wrote in popular TV newsmagazine “60 respondent in 2006. The Associated Press in 2006. “60 Minutes” creator Don and Wallace for $120 million but his 2005 memoir “Between You Minutes,” died Saturday night, He made occasional appear- One showed his tender side Hewitt — who died in 2009 — dropped the suit months into the and Me.” CBS announced. He was 93. ances after that. His final inter- as Wallace persuaded piano told People magazine in 2006, “If trial. In 1986, he wed Yates, the Wallace, who had triple heart view, which aired in January virtuoso Vladimir Horowitz to they were allowed to put plaques The 1984 trial triggered widow of his longtime producer bypass surgery in early 2008, 2008, was with baseball pitcher play “Stars and Stripes Forever” up at CBS for the three journalists Wallace’s first bout of clinical Ted Yates, who was killed in died in New Haven, Conn., his Roger Clemens. in 1977. who would stand out, they would depression, and he tried to kill 1967 covering the war in the colleague Bob Schieffer said “Let’s face it,” said Wallace, who The other, in 1979, showed be Edward R. Murrow, Walter himself by swallowing sleeping Middle East. She survives him as Sunday morning on CBS’ “Face had a pacemaker and two hearing Wallace’s tough side as he became Cronkite and Mike Wallace.” pills. He publicly admitted to the do his son Chris, stepdaughter the Nation.” aids, to People magazine in 2006. the first Western reporter to inter- Wallace’s unapologetic style suicide attempt during the “60 Pauline Dora, stepsons Eames Known for his often caustic “I’m not 85 anymore.” view Iran’s Ayatollah Ruhollah made for splashy, often emotional Minutes” tribute to him in 2006. and Angus Yates, seven grand- questioning of sometimes reluc- As the self-described “black Khomeini after 53 American interviews — and the occasional “I wrote a note. And Mary children and four great-grand- tant subjects on “60 Minutes,” hat” of “60 Minutes,” he traveled hostages were taken in Tehran. To dust-up. found it,” he said, referring to children.

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS PART-TiME CHilD CARE NEEDED: Profes- sional couple desires responsible caregiver STUDY PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED! Are Deadlines are NOON one business day prior who will primarily communicate in Span- you a 18-20 year-old overweight or to publication for classified ads. We publish ish with their 2 children, aged 2 years Residential Services, Inc. obese UNC student? Participate in a Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- and 3.5 years. Flexible, mostly weekend focus group about using Twitter to sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too and evening hours. Own transportation Walk to lose weight, be healthy. tweeting- (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the needed to Hope Valley area. References Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? [email protected] for information. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- and background check required. Contact Campus! 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WE RECYCLE Ride with Peace of Mind! STYROFOAM Book Online • 24/7 Airport Service • Prompt Service Guarantee PACK IT! SHIP IT! PEANUTS! Mention Ad for 10% OFF! Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID CALL 919-309-SAFE UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services www.charlenesaferide.com 1202 Raleigh Rd. (Glenwood Square) • 968-1181 The Daily Tar Heel Sports Monday, April 9, 2012 9 women’s tennis: UNC 4, FSU 0; UNC 4, Miami 3 Tar Heels take home 12th straight win — Lyons came out with a win in “Both teams are very competitive and want to The women’s tennis team straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. is tied with Duke for first McHale also emerged victori- win, so there’s a lot of emotion.” ous in her match against Ruth in the conference. Seaborne, who beat McHale last Brian Kalbas, year and was forced to retire this North Carolina women’s tennis coach By Emily Fedewa time due to injury after McHale Staff Writer went up 4-1 in the second set. that late surge to carry momentum from a set down to win (4-6, After Lyons’ victory put the Tar into the singles matches. 6-3, 6-2), and Zoe De Bruycker Easter weekend brought long- Heels up 4-0, the match was called “(Winning the doubles point) lost her second and third sets to awaited redemption for the No. and the remaining three singles definitely helps with momentum Miami’s Lina Lileikite (2-6, 6-3, 8 North Carolina women’s tennis matches, which were going into going into singles, especially in 6-4). team in its convincing 4-0 win third sets, remained unfinished. these big close matches where they But Malaguti’s win was enough against No. 31 Florida State and Coach Brian Kalbas said the have really good singles players as to put the Tar Heels over the edge a close, emotional upset in a 4-3 decision to stop when either of well,” Shinann Featherston said. and clinch the match, 4-3. victory against No. 7 Miami. the teams got to four points was UNC matched Miami’s first After its win against Miami, Against FSU, the Tar Heels one the two teams had reached two singles wins with victories of UNC is now tied for first in the were able to carry the energy from before the start of the match. its own. With the remaining two conference with Duke, whom it sweeping the doubles matches “I was not opposed to it matches in close third sets and plays in Durham on Thursday. into some tough singles matches. because we’ve played a lot of ten- the score at 3-2, the match was Featherston said that the Tar Tessa Lyons and Lauren McHale nis so far this year, and if we could still up for grabs. Heels are confident and excited to were both matched against girls save ourselves another hour going “You’ve got a team ranked sev- finish out the season, and while that had taken them down at least into tomorrow, it can only help enth and a team ranked eighth they know that there’s a bull’s-eye once last year, but this year, they us,” he said. and both teams are very competi- on their backs, they won’t give up. wanted a different outcome. That proved to be a sound call, tive and want to win, so there’s a “Being the defending cham- “I played that girl last year because the Hurricanes, whom lot of emotion,” Kalbas said. pions of the ACC, we know that twice, so I knew what to expect, the Tar Heels described as feisty, “It wasn’t ugly, but there was we’re a target team and people are but I really wanted it a lot, I gave UNC a spirited and tough a lot of questioning of calls and looking to beat us,” she said. “But think, just because of last year,” match on Saturday. some overrules. But in any big, we’re just using that as motivation Lyons said. Both teams started out strong in competitive match, that’s going to to come out strong.” Despite a long and drawn-out doubles, with the Tar Heels manag- happen.” dth file/erin hull match — with one of the games ing two come-from-behind victo- UNC split the matches with Contact the Sports Editor Junior Lauren McHale jumps to return a shot against her Miami oppo- lasting more than 20 minutes ries to secure the point. UNC used Gina Suarez-Malaguti, rallying at [email protected]. nent on Saturday. McHale won her doubles match in UNC’s 4-3 victory.

twice, both times after colliding unless it’s so flagrant that some- Carolina’s shaky defense from with two more goals to put the Maryland with a Maryland player. one comes in and pushes or hacks Lacrosse behind the cage. He often deliv- game out of reach in front of from Page 10 “We’re a physical team and we someone’s head off, you can’t call from Page 10 ered pinpoint passes to his team- 5,138 fans, the most to watch a UNC a 3-0 lead before Maryland’s don’t want to be pushed around,” it.” and just dominated us, and we mates cutting to goal, and that lacrosse game at North Carolina defense managed to corral the Tar Zimmerman said. “And there Reserve goalkeeper Taylor can’t let than happen, but we did,” was when he wasn’t creating his since 1991. Heel attackers for long enough to were a couple times when we did Thomas provided two deflat- said freshman Jimmy Bitter, who own offense by dodging around Tutton recorded a hat trick allow its own offense to get going. get hit. I think our defense, when ing saves that helped stave off scored two goals on a game-high the posts. against Virginia, including a Terrapins Katie Schwarzmann they see our attackers get hit a Maryland late in the game. The 11 shots. “Steele Stanwick is terrific behind-the-back highlight shot, and Karri Ellen Johnson scored couple times, they want to stand Tar Heel offense was able to com- “They got that first goal, which behind the cage, kind of orches- but all three goals came in the a pair to draw within one, but up for our attackers.” plement that renewed defensive is always the biggest coming out trating their offense,” Breschi fourth quarter. He, along with Zimmerman and Brittney Coppa But Levy said UNC’s victory vigor with three more goals. of the quarter. And once they got said. “Stanwick kind of runs the the rest of the Tar Heels, needed answered with goals of their own. was a story of two halves for the “We took a timeout and said, that first one, they just kept the whole show. And to come up with that production earlier in the At halftime, UNC’s goal cushion officials as much as it was for the ‘Look. We had success early in this momentum and they fed off of seven points, you’ve got to point second half. was five. players. Blatant no-calls in the game because we attacked them that and kept pouring it on, and to the quarterback. He’s the guy “By the time we started catch- But in the second half, the first half gave way to ticky-tack on the offensive end,’” Levy said. we couldn’t stop it.” who runs it, and he did a heck of ing up, it was too little, too late,” Tar Heels didn’t look as strong. whistles against the Tar Heels in “‘Don’t go away from that. Keep During that stretch, Steele a job.” Tutton said. “We’ve got to come Maryland dominated the draws the second, she said. attacking them. That’s what’s Stanwick had two goals and two Two Chad Tutton goals capped out and play 60 minutes of and managed to cut the deficit to “Down the last stretch of the creating offense for us.’ I thought assists, accounting for three of his a 3-0 run in the fourth quarter lacrosse, that’s it.” two at 11-9. game, there were fouls being we did a good job of that, and my seven points on the game. that brought the Tar Heels within UNC coach Jenny Levy said called on the draw, and there are seniors and my upperclassmen The defending national player four, but that was as close as they Contact the Sports Editor physicality, perceived or actual, 20 kids in on the draw,” Levy said. did a good job of that.” of the year carved up North would get. Virginia answered at [email protected]. played a starring role in that “You’re telling me that you can swing in momentum. Early in the see what’s going on in there to call Contact the Sports Editor game, Zimmerman hit the ground something? … In that situation, at [email protected]. Doin’ it in Davis For some students, study breaks come in all shapes — and Softball “Being able to play three games on the road and games sizes. See pg. 1 for story. from Page 10 come out with wins sets the stage for us...” © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Speaking for students baseman Ally Blake sparked the Level: 1 2 3 4 The new leader of Student Tar Heels’ offense by hitting a solo Donna Papa, Congress wants to stress student homer to right center field with UNC softball coach representation. See pg. 3 for story. two outs in the top of the third. Complete the grid Haleigh Dickey soon followed with so each row, column a two-RBI single, giving UNC a Spingola picked up her 20th vic- Buchholz, who walked the first and 3-by-3 box (in Occupy where? 3-0 lead. tory and 10th shutout of season. batter she faced, putting runners bold borders) contains Local Occupy movements have After three consecutive UVa. “Lori did an outstanding job on first and second for UVa.’s every digit 1 to 9. been shrinking. See pg. 3 for story. batters reached base, Giannina this weekend,” Papa said. Giannina Cipolloni. Following Cipolloni brought in two runs, “I thought she had great a groundout to first, Cipolloni’s Solution to cutting the UNC lead to one. composure in those close games younger sister Erica homered to Thursday’s puzzle Finding Art However, led by a solid pitch- and did a good job of getting left field, cutting the lead to only Art Menius was named the ing performance down the stretch the leadoff batter out in most one run. new executive director for the from sophomore Lori Spingola, innings, which was the key to With the game on the line, ArtsCenter. See pg. 5 for story. the Tar Heels were able to grind not letting them get their offense Spingola came into the game and out the game to the finish. started.” through in the clutch by striking In the bottom of the seventh Through six and a half innings out Megan Harris to give North Dress Code inning with two outs, the tying of game three, the road toward Carolina the 7-6 game three win The DTH blog highlights local run on third and the game- the series sweep looked quite and 3-0 series sweep — a big step fashion. Check out this example. winning run on second, Spingola promising for UNC, which forward for a team with a tough See pg. 7 for story. struck out pinch hitter Erica jumped out to an early 4-0 lead week ahead. Cipolloni to seal the 3-2 game powered by a two-run bomb to “Being able to play three games one victory. The timely strikeout left field from Dickey. on the road and come out with was Spingola’s 12th of the day and After the Tar Heels scored three wins sets the stage for us really well We’ve Moved! 195th of the season. more runs in the top of the fourth as we get ready to go into a series Our BIGGER location is 300 E. Main Street next to Cat’s Cradle in “I just tried to stay confident and to take a commanding 7-0 lead, against in-state, down-the-road Carrboro. Check out our new Nike shop and large shoe and apparel get each pitch in there for a strike,” the Cavaliers charged back in the rival N.C. State next weekend,” Papa selections! Perfect for your run or gym workout! Mention this ad & Spingola said. “It was important bottom of the seventh by scoring said. “I couldn’t ask for anything get a free pair of technical socks with any purchase of $25 or more! for me to not really think about the three runs off of four hits on UNC more than that.” www.fleetfeetcarrboro.com runners on base but to just focus on starting pitcher Ashley Bone. getting them out.” With only one out, Papa Contact the Sports Editor In the 2-0 second game, went to sophomore pitcher Sara at [email protected]. (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

With six seconds remaining in “We just weren’t hitting the Across 64 Native Nebraskan 24 Jeremy Lin or Kobe Bryant, 43 Rhinoplasty 1 Info in a folder 65 Disruptive ’60s campus gp. e.g. 44 Wooden shoes Man UP the half, Cavalier defender Scott net,” Chad Tutton said. “It’s just 5 Mystical secrets 66 “__: rewind”: VCR rental 25 __ de Cologne 45 Got an “A” on from Page 10 McWilliams bulldozed his way one of those things, sometimes 11 Polynesian paste reminder 26 Imitate 46 Battery terminals And we’re not playing as well a into an unnecessary roughness it’s on, sometimes it’s not. Today 14 Prayer ender 67 Skinny 28 “Casablanca” pianist 47 Estate beneficiary man down.” call. Carrying a one-minute pen- it wasn’t on. We definitely need 15 Mazda roadsters 29 Chicken __ king 50 Three-time Masters winner 16 Landers with advice Down 30 Southern Cal. airport Sam After Virginia’s Bobby Hill alty, the call gave the Tar Heels a that.” 17 Donald Duck’s title 1 Website info source 32 Popular sneakers 52 Soft French cheese was whistled out for slashing, chance to open up the second half adventures, in a ’90s 2 Don of talk radio 34 Barbershop sound 54 “Elder” or “Younger” the Tar Heels held an extra-man with an offensive edge. Contact the Sports Editor Disney series 3 Jacob’s first wife 36 Eschew the subway and bus Roman statesman 19 Vigor 4 Confines, as a pet bird 38 Owns 55 Financial subj. advantage for an entire minute. But UNC came up empty again. at [email protected]. 20 Ten Commandments verb 5 Violin maker Nicolò 39 N.Y. clock setting 58 Noah’s refuge But UNC failed to make the most Instead of scoring to close the 21 The house, to José 6 Slowing, in mus. 40 Used to be 59 CBS forensic series of this opportunity and could not UVa. lead to one, Davey Emala’s 23 __ pig: experiment subject 7 Siamese or Burmese 41 1450, in old Rome 60 Barbie’s boyfriend net a goal. 27 Hallway 8 __ loss for words 42 Get an “A” on 61 Phi Beta Kappa symbol shot was saved and the ball went 28 West Coast capital 9 Most common food But when UNC freshman back to UVa. 31 Retrace one’s steps additive, to a chemist Joey Sankey was sidelined for 30 “The man down piece, quite 33 Lament for Yorick 10 Inquire about seconds for pushing, Virginia’s frankly, when we went into the Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 34 Pan-cooked in oil, say 11 Tropical fruit Exit Market St. / Southern Village 35 Reach one’s limit on, as a 12 “Almost ready!” Chris Bocklet took advantage of locker room being a man down credit card, with “out” 13 Garaged for the night, the opportunity and scored in the at half, I thought it was really AMERICAN REUNION K ...... 1:15-4:15-7:25-9:55 36 Heavy wts. gearwise final seconds of the penalty. important to come out and get MIRROR MIRROR I ...... 12:30-2:45-4:55-7:15-9:30 37 Pres. or gov. 18 Heidi of “Project Runway” The Cavaliers took advantage a stop to start the third quarter, 38 Fell with an axe 22 Light rope WRATH OF THE TITANS J . . . . 12:40-2:55-5:00-7:20-9:40 41 Luau cocktails of another 30-second penalty late which we were able to do,” UVa. 43 Galileo launcher: in the second quarter when UVa.’s coach Dom Starsia said. HUNGER GAMES J ...... 1:00-4:00-7:00-9:50 Abbr. Rob Emery rocketed a shot into Later in the half, Emala scored 21 JUMP STREET K ...... 1:25-4:10-7:25-9:45 44 Lunch box the cage to take a two-goal lead the only UNC extra-man goal off All shows $6.50 for college students with ID pudding brand Bargain 47 Emcees into halftime. an assist from Sankey. Matinees 48 “Dog the Bounty $6.50 Hunter” channel 49 __ Pieces 51 H.S. class with microscopes 53 Jenna, to Jeb 56 Ancient 57 Expert 62 Casual shirt 63 Like some Coast Guard rescues

Immerse yourself in language without leaving campus. S ummer S chool at Carolina. ( summer.unc.edu 10 Monday, April 9, 2012 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD BASEBALL: Miami 8, UNC 0 BASEBALL: Miami 4, UNC 3 (14) BASEBALL: Miami 4, UNC 0 MEN’S TENNIS: UNC 4, Florida State 3 SportsMonday GYMNASTICS: UNC 5th at NCAA Regional

MEN’S lacrosse: Virginia 15, North Carolina 10 Not enough for No. 1

dth file/bj dworak Sophomore midfielder Ryan Creighton looks for a teammate as he moves the ball up the field in an earlier game. Creighton had a goal and an assist against Virginia in the 15-10 loss on Saturday.

Top-ranked Virginia used a “They just kept the momen- 6-0 run to upend a UNC team tum, and they fed off of that that lacked its usual edge. and kept pouring it on.” By Chris Moore Jimmy Bitter, Assistant Sports Editor North Carolina freshman attackman

Every athlete knows the old adage: The Tar Heels’ flaws weren’t appar- practice makes perfect. ent at the beginning of the game, as a But if the practice isn’t perfect, the Jimmy Dunster goal evened the score at resulting play could be imperfect. So four with just less than seven minutes when the No. 9 North Carolina men’s remaining in the first half. lacrosse team needed to be in peak form But from there, things went down- against top-ranked Virginia, it wasn’t. hill quickly for North Carolina. It was that imperfection that plagued Virginia went on a 6-0 run that UNC (8-4, 1-2 ACC) in its 15-10 loss to bridged halftime to take a command- the Cavaliers (10-1, 2-0) on Saturday at ing 10-4 lead. Fetzer Field. UNC had no answer for the Cavaliers, “I think we played as we practiced. as Ryan Benincasa won the next four We had a tough week of practice, and faceoffs to keep the ball in Virginia’s we played that way,” coach Joe Breschi attacking third. said. “I don’t think we played with that “That third quarter, they came out edge in practice, which spills over into dth file/bj dworak the game.” See Lacrosse, Page 9 The UNC defense gets set in an earlier game. The Tar Heels allowed a season-high 15 goals on Saturday. Tar Heels fail to net extra-man goals

capitalize on opportunities to defeat its sec- “Extra-man goals are always very crucial plays. Virginia takes advantage of ond consecutive No. 1-ranked opponent. and goals that you need to have,” Jimmy Virginia went into halftime with a two- man-up opportunities to knock Virginia downed the Tar Heels 15-10 Bitter said. “We weren’t clicking today and goal lead, due in large part to the conversion Saturday at Fetzer Field. UNC’s inefficiency they were.” of extra-man opportunities into goals, a feat off the Tar Heels. in converting extra-man opportunities was In Saturday’s contest, the Cavaliers com- the Tar Heels could not accomplish. the difference maker in the otherwise statis- mitted four penalties that gave the Tar Heels “That’s the thing, you’re making plays but By Brooke Pryor tically even game. a one-man advantage for a combined three the other team is making more plays at the Staff Writer Though completely controlling the out- minutes. time,” UNC coach Joe Breschi said. “They’re come of extra-man opportunities is difficult, In the first half, UNC and Virginia each cashing in on their man ups and we’re not. After slaying the giants of Johns Hopkins UNC only converted one of four opportuni- had two extra-man opportunities, but only last week, No. 9 North Carolina couldn’t ties while Virginia scored on three of five. the Cavaliers could cash in on these power See Man Up, Page 9

WoMEN’S lacrosse: UNC 14, Maryland 11 Softball: North Carolina wins series 3-0 UNC tops No. 5 Tar Heels bounce back, sweep Virginia The UNC softball team Maryland picked up its first ACC, a feat North Carolina has sweep of the season. The Tar Heels staved off never before accomplished. the Terrapins’ comeback “I thanked everybody imme- By Aaron Dodson diately, and I said this was Staff Writer to take the ACC title. the best present probably as a senior, the last regular season Playing with a chip on its By Henry Gargan game I’ll play out here,” Laura shoulder following a 2-1 series Staff Writer Zimmerman said. loss against Florida State, the “But as far as coming into North Carolina softball team Midway through the second the game, you’re focused on the beat Virginia three times for its half of No. 2 North Carolina’s game first and then looking to first sweep of the season. 14-11 victory against No. 5 celebrate for the seniors after, so “(After the FSU series) we Maryland, Beth Glaros scored I’m really proud of everyone for knew that we had to win this one the Terrapins’ fourth unan- staying focused.” regardless of whether it was two swered goal. Maryland was on a Kara Cannizzaro finished with games out of three or all three,” 5-1 run, controlling every draw a career-high five goals. Abbey coach Donna Papa said in a and scoring quick goal after Friend added another four, while phone interview. “We just need- quick goal. Zimmerman scored a pair and ed to make some adjustments On senior day, the experience assisted on another two. offensively and defensively to be and composure of UNC’s seniors In the first half, the Tar Heels better against UVa.” turned out to be exactly what the jumped on the Terrapins early After a scoreless first and Tar Heels needed to restore order. and kept their foot on the gas. second inning to start Friday’s UNC managed to hold off a Cannizzaro’s early hat trick gave series opener, senior second Maryland comeback and com- dth file/katie gerdon plete a perfect 5-0 season in the See Maryland, Page 9 See Softball, Page 9 Sophomore pitcher Lori Spingola winds up for a pitch. She shut out Virginia in the second game of the series.