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Volume 120, Issue 17 dailytarheel.com Friday, March 23, 2012 Leaders MARCH AT THE ARCH prep for “We’re not going funding to get away from what we do. e≠ort Chancellor Holden Thorp and the We’re still going Board of Trustees began crafting a to play from the pitch for the next campaign. By Andy Thomason inside out.” University Editor Attempting to compensate for years of state funding cuts, University leaders now believe they Kendall Marshall, have at least one thing on their side — timing. UNC point guard With a two-year tuition plan set in stone and the NCAA investigation now in the past, Chancellor Holden Thorp and the Board of Trustees are looking to utilize the next 18 Though UNC’s strength is in the months to plan what they hope will be the University’s largest fundraising campaign ever. post, good 3-point shooting At Thursday’s meeting of the Board of Trustees, Thorp presented the vision behind could be the difference. the University’s coming campaign, along with marching orders for the board to adopt a more By Mark Thompson active role on campus as they try to hone an Senior Writer effective pitch. In the fall and early spring, administrators After a week-long search for the answer advocated for a two-year tuition plan with the of how to win without Kendall Marshall, intention of using the following 18-month quiet coach Roy Williams thinks he found the period to their advantage, Thorp said in an answer — and it might be simpler than he interview. first thought. “We engineered this on purpose,” he said. “I think it puts an emphasis on every “The fact that the football (investigation) ended other part of the game,” Williams said. 10 days earlier was a bonus.” “We’ve got to step our level up in every And administrators will carry out most of area. We have to defend better, we have to the preparation of the campaign before fall rebound better. If we are not going to get as 2013, when tuition discussions will likely flare many easy baskets because Kendall is not up again. out there, then we’ve got to get some more “Between now and then we need to have a that we have to earn.” very crisp story of how we’re going to sustain the It’s simple in theory, and it isn’t that far public research university,” Thorp said. off from what the Tar Heels did against To remedy the steady, decades-long decline of Creighton. state support, the University will embark on an Alongside the Tar Heels’ accustomed ambitious fundraising campaign that is expected good defense and tough post play, North to exceed the $2.38 billion raised between 1999 Carolina shot an impressive 8-for-16 from and 2007. behind the arc to seize control of the game. dth/stephen mitchell But first it needs to find a message, a task that As usual, strong post play will be UNC’s will define the coming months. Forward John Henson, who is recovering from a wrist injury of his own, will play a pivotal role for the “A lot of it is: What’s the messaging? What’s See Sweet 16, Page 8 Tar Heels tonight against Ohio in the Sweet 16, especially as UNC looks to expand its shooting range. the theme? Why are we asking people for

See trustees, Page 11

Greek organizations at risk under new GPA requirements Beginning last semester, all Greek organizations had to meet a minimum GPA requirement of 2.7. Starting this fall, chapters must reach the campus Herman Cain: ‘American average GPA, which uctuates, to oer fall rush to rst-semester freshmen. Groups can use their cumulative or semester GPA, whichever is higher.

Below are Greek organizations that Greek organizations in danger of losing chapter recognition 4.0 traditionally recruit rst-semester freshmen dream is under attack’ in the fall, but might lose that ability under the new campus average GPA requirement. Chapter GPA, fall 2011 Chapter GPA, cumulative (Cumulative GPAs, fall 2011) 3.0 2.7 : Minimum GPA requirement Former presidential

• Delta Kappa Epsilon: 2.907 candidate Cain shared • Phi Gamma Delta: 3.007 2.0 • Delta Sigma Phi: 3.128 his goals for the US.

• Lambda Chi Alpha: 3.082 average point Grade • Pi Lambda Phi: 2.975 1.0 By Katharine McAnarney • Kappa Sigma: 3.006 Staff Writer • Pi Kappa Alpha: 2.882 • Alpha Kappa Delta Phi: 2.904 0 He used to sit at the back of Zeta Phi Beta Alpha Epsilon Omega Sigma Gamma Rho Omega Psi Phi • Delta Phi Omega: 3.025 a segregated bus — now he has Greek organizations his own. And it even has his SOURCE: HTTP://GREEKS.UNC.EDU, UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES DTH/CAMERON LEWIS face on it, for anyone who might doubt it belongs to him. Herman Cain, a former Republican presidential can- Greek houses may lose didate, talked Thursday about his hard upbringing, his goals dth/Melissa key and his desire to preserve the Former Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain speaks to a crowd American dream. of more than 500 Thursday at the Medical Biomolecular Research Building. Cain gave a speech to recognition due to GPA more than 500 people in the Cain emphasized that the to make $20,000 a year and have Medical Biomolecular Research American dream, though bro- two American Express cards. Four fraternities and sorori- in a smaller chapter having a bad Building. He began by talking ken, can be fixed if people stay Once he accomplished this Recent reforms require ties do not currently meet this semester could affect the overall about growing up during the informed, involved and inspired. goal, he went on to work for the Greek organizations to requirement, according to GPA GPA of the organization.” civil rights movement. “The American dream is Pillsbury Company and then averages from fall 2011. That’s what happened to “Look at me. Today not only under attack,” he said. “The Burger King, eventually becom- maintain a 2.7 GPA. If these chapters fail to meet Alpha Epsilon Omega sorority, was I able to run for president, I good news is that we can take ing CEO of Godfather’s Pizza Inc. the benchmark after two or more which has a 2.48 cumulative have my own bus out there with it back.” By Kelly Williamson consecutive semesters, they could GPA. my picture on it.” Cain said his first dream was See herman cain, Page 11 Staff Writer face losing University recogni- President Chazle’ Lassiter said tion, said Aaron Bachenheimer, in an email that one of the mem- Four Greek houses could soon director of the Office of bers is suffering from a serious face losing University recogni- Fraternity and Sorority Life and illness, which has led to several tion, and even more could lose Community Involvement. incomplete grades on her tran- Students to open for Lewis Black the ability to recruit first semes- Bachenheimer said groups will script. ter freshmen starting this fall. work with the office to draft an “She is the main reason for our comedian Lewis Black, while wraps up Saturday. These possibilities are a result academic improvement plan to group’s GPA suffering as a whole, The 2 winners of CUAB’s competing in the Carolina Vinny Tagliatela, comedy of Greek system reform com- prepare for future semesters. but the others are all striving to stand-up contest will Union Activities Board’s chairman for CUAB, said the pleted last spring by the Board of The four groups are part of keep their grades up by studying Student Stand-Up Competition. contest draws both experienced Trustees, which includes raising either the Greek Alliance Council together and motivating each open for Black’s show. Black, a UNC alumnus, will student comedians and rookies. GPA requirements. or National Pan-Hellenic Council, other on a weekly basis, especial- perform tonight in Memorial He said the competition On Wednesday, the board’s stu- which on an average consist of 10 ly during our chapter meetings By Britton Alexander Hall with Kathleen Madigan, offers the initial push for new dent affairs committee received an members per chapter and don’t every Sunday,” Lassiter said. Staff Writer a stand-up comedian, and Jon comedians to start in the busi- update on those reforms. typically don’t own houses. If a group doesn’t work to Friedman, creator and producer ness, and that Long and Spruill Starting in the fall, all Greek “The rule does not treat small raise its GPA, members will be Two UNC students won more of award-winning variety show are certainly on that track. organizations were required to organizations unfairly,” said referred to the Dean of Students than laughs on Wednesday. “The Rejection Show.” “Both Ben and Brittany attain at least a 2.7 average GPA Winston Crisp, vice chancellor Office, Bachenheimer said. Ben Long and Brittany The show and the stand-up showed that they are strong to keep University recognition, for student affairs. Spruill won the chance to open competition are part of CUAB’s up from 2.5. “We are aware that one person See greek gpa, Page 11 for internationally acclaimed annual comedy festival, which See lewis black, Page 11

Teamwork is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results. Andrew Carnegie 2 Friday, March 23, 2012 News The Daily

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Irresistible reading DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Constitution: 1, Traffic tickets: 0 Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] mean, if a certain political party can manipulate the Constitution to tarini parti act like the separation of church and state is a vicious attack on country Managing editor [email protected] bumpkins everywhere, then surely this kind of thing is acceptable. Kelly mcHUGH Pasco County (Florida) judge Anne Wansboro ruled that red light visual Managing editor camerasI violate our Constitutional right to due process by shifting the burden [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN of proof in the traffic violation cases away from prosecutors. The decision came university EDITOR after a defendant pointed out the state had no proof that, one, he was driving [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK the car in question and two, that the camera had not malfunctioned. CITY EDITOR City officials are appealing the ruling based on the argument that Wansboro [email protected] denied them due process to counter argue. ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Oh, Florida. Please get your shit together. Love, The other 49 states. [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. The expression “so-and-so saved my QUOTED. “I also believe that number one, Arts Editor ass,” is a pretty common one. In this guy’s case, (Obama)’s a Muslim. Number two, he’s a stu- [email protected] it’s also a pretty accurate one. dent of Saul Alinsky ... and I believe that it’s JOSEPH CHAPMAN Three Hispanic males walked into a Modesto, his policy to bring this country to its knees and dth/jean lee diversions editor Calif., convenience store Wednesday and fought ruin the of America.” [email protected] n front of Davis Library, graduate student of library with a clerk before shooting him in the butt. The — Bob Nolan, Louisiana voter. kELLY PARSONS clerk’s wallet stopped the bullet. Guess it was a It’s the return of Crazy Republican Fridays! science Margaret Hagerty was helping organize SPORTS Editor pretty good ASSet! See what I did there? I’m sure you’ve missed them, too. some of the books that were on sale for the School of [email protected] I allie russell Information and Library Science book sale. “I came to help, photo editor but I am also here to buy books. Who can resist?” she said. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR gEORGIA cAVANAUGH, CHRIS hARROW today This show is going to be a bit differ- Saturday afternoon. Admission is free copy co-EDITORs ent from their regular shows: Instead for all UNC students, faculty and staff POLICE LOG [email protected] Holi Moli: Come to the quad today to celebrate the Indian celebration of of simply taking audience sugges- with a valid UNC One Card. sarah glen tions, actors will form rich, fully Time: noon ONLINE EDITOR Spring. Tickets are $4, which includes Someone opened an unlocked Someone was verbally abusive [email protected] one powdered color packet, and developed characters on the spot. Location: Fetzer Field car and took a cellphone at 7:15 to a walker and his family at 12:25 Student tickets cost $7 in advance Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler will be sold today before the event. p.m. Tuesday at 399 Umstead p.m. Wednesday at 120 S. Estes design editor Make sure to wear white and get and $9 day of show. The Loreleis Spring Concert: Come Drive, according to Chapel Hill Drive, according to Chapel Hill [email protected] ready to have tons of colorful fun. Time: 8 p.m. see the UNC Loreleis perform at police reports. police reports. Meg Wrather Time: 5 p.m. Location: The ArtsCenter their Spring Concert. They will be graphics editor Location: Polk Place performing songs by Beyoncé, Nicki [email protected] Police responded to reports of Someone opened an unse- WXYC 90s Dance Party: Celebrate Minaj, the Barenaked Ladies and robbery, aggravated assault and cured tailgate to a pickup and ZACH EVANS Orange County candidates forum: with WXYC this weekend by coming many others. Be sure to also pick up breaking and entering at 9:15 p.m. stole items in the truck bed in a multimedia editor Join the Sierra Club for a forum with to their 90s Dance Party. Make sure their new album, “A Kick and A Wal- [email protected] Wednesday on Coolidge Street, parking lot at 2:01 a.m. the candidates for Orange County to wear 90s clothes and get ready to lop,” after the concert. Tickets cost $8 according to Chapel Hill police Wednesday at 5623 Fordham Board of Commissioners. The candi- listen to some of your favorite jams for students and $10 for the reports. Blvd., according to Chapel Hill TIPS dates will be taking questions from from the 90s. Admission is $5 for all public. Someone entered the victims’ police reports. the Orange-Chatham group along who want to attend. Time: 8 p.m. home, bound them and beat them Shoes worth $25 and a Contact Managing Editor with the audience. Admission is free. Time: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Location: Memorial Hall with a blunt object, reports state. Patagonia nylon duffel bag valued Tarini Parti at Time: 7 p.m. Location: Chapel Hill Underground, [email protected] Among the items stolen were at $200 were stolen from the Location: Carrboro Town Hall Board 157 E. Rosemary St. To make a calendar submission, a computer, a stereo, a television 2000 red Ford F-series pickup with news tips, comments, corrections email [email protected]. or suggestions. Room 301 and musical equipment, according truck, reports state. Please include the date of the event in saturday to reports. Transactors Improv spring fling: UNC men’s lacrosse game: Cheer the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in The items stolen were worth Someone sat in a parking lot Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Come see Transactors Improv per- on the men’s lacrosse team as they Chapel Hill, NC 27514 the newspaper on either the day or the $3,230, reports state. and smoked marijuana at 12:43 form at the ArtsCenter this weekend. take on the Maryland Terapins this Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 day before they take place. a.m. Wednesday at 200 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Someone committed road Westminster Drive, according to News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 rage at 8:31 a.m. Wednesday at the Chapel Hill police reports. One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased COrrections intersection of Raleigh Road and at for $.25 each. W. Barbee Chapel Road, according Someone was sleeping on a Please report suspicious activity at our to Chapel Hill police reports. town bench at 3:05 a.m. 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 The person attempted to run Thursday at 120 E. Franklin St., © 2012 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. another car off the road, reports according to Chapel Hill police All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. state. reports.

the school year.

March 30th. The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, March 23, 2012 3 Secretary ‘running’ UNC to retire UNC touch with the lors, 32 student body presidents to leave an enormous role to fill that she will spend a great deal After a storied 32-year right people and 69 trustees. in the chancellor’s office, said of time with the person that career, the University — but more Earning an annual salary of Wade Hargrove, chairman of the replaces her,” he said. tracks than that, $150,000, Kirby has not only Board of Trustees. Kirby herself was more secretary says goodbye. she has “been overseen schedules but also drawn “I don’t think Brenda is relaxed about the vacancy she running the up her experience to offer advice. replaceable,” he said. “She is a will leave. By Edward Pickup University,” “My job has been to be the wealth of institutional knowl- “I don’t have to worry about social Staff Writer Thorp said. chancellor’s right hand,” she said. edge and wisdom. that,” she said. “I’ve always been “It is not an “From time to time, when an “We will miss her greatly.” told that you don’t choose your On the day that Chancellor Brenda Kirby is overstatement issue comes up it is my job to tell That feeling was commonplace successors.” Holden Thorp charted an ambi- the University’s to say that them what it is about and how it Thursday as word spread of her Kirby said the highlight of her media tious path for the University, secretary. She man- Brenda has should be handled.” retirement. career at UNC has been work- the only visible surprise was the ages the chancel- been running In this capacity, Kirby has also “I’m very sorry to see her go,” ing with the leaders who have retirement of an institution. lor’s schedules and the University been an adviser to student gov- said David Bevevino, former stu- molded the institution. Varsity Monitor was Jaws dropped around the appointments. for 32 years,” ernment, said Zealan Hoover, dent body vice president. “She’s “I’ve worked with some awe- ballroom as trust- he said. “There student body vice president. invaluable to the institution, so some leaders in the Air Force hired to keep an eye on ees and observers alike received is no way to replace the institu- “I must stop by at least once a that’s going to be tough — big ROTC, in the medical school and athletes’ social media. the surprise news that Brenda tional knowledge that she has.” week, if not more often, and sit shoes to fill.” here in the chancellor’s office,” Kirby, the University secretary, Kirby has been in her cur- down and talk to her,” he said. Thorp said a replacement she said. “I have learned so much will retire by the end of this year. rent role as secretary of the “She is really just a great mentor will be found as quickly as pos- from their leadership and attri- By Brandon Moree For the last 32 years, Kirby University since 1980. She to students and genuinely inter- sible so Kirby can work with her butes that they have had.” Assistant Sports Editor has managed chancellors’ sched- joined the University in 1972. ested in what we have to say and replacement to ensure a seam- All week long students and ules, made their appointments In this time, she has served what is going on.” less transition. Contact the University Editor fans alike have been glued to and made sure they were in two medical deans, six chancel- Kirby’s retirement is going “The best we can hope for is at [email protected]. Twitter, desperate for updates on Kendall Marshall’s wrist. They aren’t the only ones mon- itoring the social media accounts of student athletes. The University is keeping an eye on social media as well through a third-party monitoring service called Varsity Monitor. Sam Carmahan, CEO of Varsity Monitor, wouldn’t give specifics about the relationship between the University’s compliance depart- ment and the company, but he did confirm that UNC is a client. “We provide social media monitoring services, so we work with athletic departments to help them keep an eye on the social media, both positive and nega- tive behavior that’s occurring,” Carmahan said. “They can use that information for educational purposes and to work with stu- dent athletes to avoid any poten- tial issue down the road.” Carmahan said that UNC became a client of Varsity Monitor in the fourth quarter of 2011. Around that time, on Oct. 28, the University had its hearing with the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions. As a part of the allegations, the NCAA charged that UNC did not adequately and consistently monitor social networking activ- ity that visibly illustrated poten- tial amateurism violations within the football program. This was the only part of the allegations that the University disputed, on the grounds that it was unprecedented. dth/cristina barletta Athletic director Bubba Cunningham, who declined to Dramatic art majors sophomore Allen Tedder, left, and senior Stephanie Linas read the play “The Way of Water” on Thursday afternoon as part of UNC’s two-year water theme. comment about Varsity Monitor because he hadn’t been hired when UNC became a client, said there is still no NCAA policy unc hopes to make a splash regarding social media. “I don’t know how legislation’s going to change in the future,” he The University kicks o≠ a 2-year focus on water and sustainability said. “What we were told in the initial teleconference was that By Amelia Nitz Thursday press release. The fund will total more than Advanced International Studies hosted a “Year of there isn’t and, in this case wasn’t, Staff Writer $1 million through matching funds from the state. Water” during the 2008-2009 academic year. a blanket policy. Bartram said this is the first time an American Felisa Neuringer Klubes, director of communica- “But essentially my (take) was UNC is the only university that has a piece of water university has brought the entirety of its resources tions for the school, said it has focused on a different that regardless of how the infor- infrastructure as its official logo, a fact that was made together to focus on one theme for more than a semes- theme each year since 2005. Klubes said that although mation is presented, via social crystal clear Thursday afternoon. ter or year. the theme was exclusively an initiative of the school, it media or some other way, to an The University kicked off H2O Carolina, a two-year “Taking a campus-wide approach to that charge sparked university-wide interest and collaboration. institution, that it’s our require- research focus, at the Thursday with a read- through the water theme marks a first in recent “We viewed it to be very successful and students ment or responsibility to track ing of Caridad Svich’s play “The Way of Water.” University history,” Bartram said. “What we are pro- were extremely engaged because the theme of water down information and see if The program aims to make major breakthroughs in posing to do is bigger and more exciting than what seemed to resonate with students,” Klubes said. there’s any potential violation.” water research and integrate the theme campus-wide, others have done before.” Ashley Rogers, director for corporate and foundation The athletic department’s said Jamie Bartram, director of the University’s Water He said he gets proposals each day from faculty and relations for the school, said it also worked to provide policy on social media is that Institute and a former water expert. staff with ideas for integrating water into courses and real-life experience with the topic, sending students to each team can outline its own Chancellor Holden Thorp said the theme is another events next year. China and Istanbul to study global water issues. rules for use. way UNC can focus on sustainability. “The main objective was for it to be very participa- The University of Michigan’s College of Literature, For new head football coach “It’s a great opportunity to show how Carolina fos- tory, to bring people in,” Bartram said. “It’s encourag- Science and the Arts also sponsored a water-themed Larry Fedora, it’s not so much ters scholarship that helps improve people’s lives,” he ing that we’re already seeing this many proposals.” semester in 2011. Manja Holland, co-chairwoman of about the rules as it is common said in a press release. Will Raymond, member of the Orange Water and the project, said she proposed the idea because it is rel- sense. The University also announced a new endowed pro- Sewer Authority board of directors, said the conversa- evant across a variety of disciplines and related to her “We have a policy, but the fessorship that will allow the Gillings School of Global tion about water should have been initiated two years professional research. main thing I told those guys is, Public Health to recruit a professor who is a global ago on a local level. “As an aquatic ecologist, I am particularly concerned ‘Honestly, you know the differ- leader in research and policy for improving the world’s “I hope this focus and creativity spills over into Chapel about the global water crisis and water sustainability,” ence between right and wrong. access to clean water. Hill and Carrboro and promotes a discussion of not only Holland said. Things that we do in that meet- The Don and Jennifer Holzworth Distinguished water globally, but water locally,” Raymond said. ing room aren’t for the public,’” Professorship Fund was established with a $666,000 UNC is not the first to make water its primary focus. Contact the University Editor Fedora said. donation from the Holzworths, according to a The Johns Hopkins Paul H. Nitze School of at [email protected]. See SOcial media, Page 10 LAB! turns to established playwrights Musical company deals Evangeline ‘ONE-ACTS IN THE PARK’ nerd,” he said. Two of this weekend’s one Mee, literary “I wanted to think about why in business and art one-act plays are from act manager for Time: 1 p.m. Saturday you would take the time to let LAB!, said it Location: Forest Theatre the bugs run on your skin when Company Carolina must ‘SPRING AWAKENING’ LAB! veterans. pro le was coincidental you’re in a war.” that they were Info: labtheatre.blogspot.com Edmund Poliks, who directs secure the rights to Time: 7 p.m. Saturday to By Janna Jung-Irrgang both chosen. “Lousing,” said he thought the Monday, 2 p.m. Sunday Staff Writer “We wanted to facilitate a to find out ‘what does this line script was great to work with. plays they produce. Location: Historic Playmakers place for these (established) mean?’” “It’s about distraction, gener- Theatre This is the last in a series of playwrights, while also cultivat- Robinson, inspired by his own ally messing around,” he said. By Grace Tatter stories this week showcasing the ing new people who had not relationships and his friends’ “It’s not meant for you to walk Staff Writer Info: Tickets are $7 to $13 student playwrights featured in written plays before,” she said. experiences, said that the topic is out and say ‘it changed my life.’ LAB! Theatre’s “One-Acts in the For the festival, Robinson relevant to people his age. It’s meant to be really fun.” There isn’t a class about busi- Shaffer first decided to Park,” which begins Saturday at wrote “Festival of Clouds,” which “It’s basically about saying Poliks also said that the six- ness contracts in the drama produce “Spring Awakening” Forest Theatre. tells the story of a college-aged ‘I love you’ when you’re young, character ensemble cast will be department. after receiving a proposal couple who drive from New an experience most people deal interesting for the audience. But Clare Shaffer, a sopho- from junior Katie Moylan, the LAB! Theatre was not looking Jersey to South Carolina. with, and having a sense of “Watching them is like watch- more dramatic arts major, said show’s director. for playwrights with a history. “I wrote it in one sitting,” humor about it,” he said. ing a family interacting,” he said. one might be useful. Moylan saw the play in But while selecting short plays Robinson said. “There’s nothing Robinson — who was awarded Mee said that the festival pro- As producer for Company Charlotte and had a vision to feature in Saturday’s “One- impressive about it. It’s more of last year’s UNC Selden Prize in vides an opportunity to foster an Carolina, Shaffer has to negoti- before the curtain dropped for Acts in the Park,” the company a challenge for the director and Playwriting for his play “Where artistic community. ate contracts for the rights to intermission for her own pro- chose plays by Patrick Robinson the actors to make it into some- the Ocean Meets the Sky” — has “It will not only be enjoyable plays the company performs. duction of the show. and Sam Smith, who were both thing that’s good.” also been involved in LAB! as a for the audience but is also a The most recent of these, “I thought, ‘Wow, this was previously involved with LAB! George Schlosser, who is writer, director and actor. place where playwrights can “Spring Awakening,” opens this an incredible thing I was given, Robinson’s “Where the Ocean directing “Festival of Clouds,” Smith said his one-act play, see their scripts performed on weekend. and I want to give it to someone Meets the Sky” was produced said the script was deep. “Lousing,” features Confederate stage.” “It’s a lot of paperwork,” she else,’” Moylan said. in November, while Smith’s “It’s very intuitive in a way,” Civil War soldiers in said. “Doing this has really pre- Moylan immediately wrote “Stick-Up Kids” was on stage in he said. “But we did have to find having lice races on their arms. Contact the Arts Editor pared me to go off and deal with February. ourselves going through the play “I’m a bit of a Civil War at [email protected]. the business things.” See Spring awakening, Page 10 4 Friday, March 23, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel Strong Gallery opens Town looks to lobby in DC By Elizabeth Straub Kleinschmidt has asked the the state to do so — other towns Staff Writer town manager to review the bud- across the state have lobbyists at getary impacts of hiring a lobby- both state and national levels. after 6 years of planning Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt is ing firm. The city of Wilson hired the hoping to draw national atten- He said the budget report Ferguson Group, a private lob- By Ari Hires tion to Chapel Hill issues. should come back to the Town bying firm, to represent them in Staff Writer On his recommendation, the Council this spring, though the Washington, D.C. from 2005 to town of Chapel Hill is consider- process is still in early stages and 2011 for about $120,000 each A new gallery in the Center ing hiring a private lobbying firm the council has not yet voted to year. for Dramatic Art was a long time to represent them to the federal hire anyone. It has also been represented by coming. government. Norma Houston, adjunct pro- lobbying firms at the state gov- After six years of planning, Kleinschmidt said potential fessor of law and lecturer in the ernment level since 2006. UNC’s dramatic arts students lobbying issues could include School of Government at UNC, Brian Bowman, public affairs will celebrate the completion of transit, housing and community said lobbying efforts by local gov- manager for Wilson, said that the Kenneth P. Strong Gallery development work. ernments are not uncommon. among other issues, the city on Friday — located between “We could possibly benefit “Sometimes it will give the hoped to get federal money the Paul Green Theatre and from having greater advocacy in government a greater level of to protect old buildings in the Kenan Theatre in the Center for Washington,” he said. comfort that their concerns are downtown area. Dramatic Arts. “Having someone represent being closely watched,” she said. Bowman said the town suc- This gallery commemorates the our interests there … seems to Houston said that local gov- cessfully acquired the federal University’s undergraduate drama me to be a valuable goal.” ernments often hire lobbyists funds, and downtown renovation department — the second oldest Kleinschmidt said the idea to represent them on specific or projects are still underway. in the nation. arose from conversations with broad issues, or to watch a local “We wanted to preserve the The idea to have a gallery that other mayors, whose towns have bill running on their behalf. historic buildings because once highlights the history of the under- experience with lobbying to help She also said the town can they’re gone, you can’t get them graduate department of dramatic dth/ari Hures ensure that they have funding. legally enter into a lobbying con- back, and we didn’t have the art was initiated in 2006 with the “In this environment we’re in tract but that the council should money to do that on our own,” help of alumnus and professor Sophomore Ali Evarts stands in front of the new Kenneth P. Strong now where government at all lev- decide whether it would be in the he said. Kenneth Strong, who died in 2010 Gallery, in honor of professor Strong, who died of cancer in 2010. els is kind of strapped for cash, town’s best interest. after a long battle with cancer. it becomes more competitive,” If Chapel Hill decides to go Contact the City Editor The gallery is named after him department, did not have a class from beginning to end. I would he said. forward, it won’t be the first in at [email protected]. to acknowledge his active and with Strong. She knew him put Ali’s involvement in that cat- inspiring role in the department. through his wife, Kee, who was egory,” Kee Strong said. McKay Coble, department Evarts’ drama teacher at Riverside “She of all people knows how chairwoman, said the memorial High School in Durham. important PlayMakers (Repertory OWASA stops wastewater overflow gallery is indicative of Strong’s “Because I have such a good Company) is in our lives. She influence. relationship with Kee and Ken, couldn’t have been a more perfect By Katie Reilly Feller said while spills some- cracks of a sewer pipe, grow and “Ken was a wonderful member that’s why I wanted to see (the person.” Staff Writer times kill fish, he doesn’t think cause a backup — are common. of our company,” she said. gallery) finished,” Evarts said. Evarts spent much of her time that will be the case this time. Tree roots caused a 200-gal- “It’s not only an archive of stu- Kee Strong said she thinks the looking up the history of UNC’s About 2,000 gallons of “Normally wastewater over- lon March 1 sewage spill near dent work, it’s a memorial to him, a gallery is an important addition undergraduate drama department untreated wastewater overflowed flows don’t have a significant Caswell Road. Thurman Green, student and a member of the com- to the undergraduate dramatic art with Walter Spearman’s book in Chapel Hill this week, spilling downstream impact,” Feller said. OWASA’s water distribution and pany as well.” program. “The Carolina PlayMakers: The into Booker Creek and nearby But some think there are still wastewater collection systems Sophomore Ali Evarts, the “I think that there have been First Fifty Years,” and interview- Colony Lake. reasons to be concerned about manager, said the likelihood and student representative for the miracles embedded in this process ing past graduates. The Orange Water and the environmental impact of an frequency of each spill depends The process of getting the Sewer Authority stopped the overflow. on the sewer’s location. gallery together, which began Wednesday morning flow — “There are public health con- From July 2010 to July 2011, about six years ago, was entirely which occurred after a sewer cerns about sewage and that’s Feller said OWASA had seven student-run, Evarts said. became blocked with grease near why we pay attention to them,” wastewater overflows, with a Located in what used to be Albany Point — in 40 minutes said Julie McClintock, president total estimated volume of 4,475 the fire escape route out of the and disinfected the area. of Friends of Bolin Creek. gallons. building, the new gallery consists Laboratory tests found no evi- McClintock said there was a McClintock said she thinks of three walls and five sections, dence of sewage in the lake. wastewater overflow in her Coker people need to be more protec- highlighting work and memories “Our goal is to have no Hills West neighborhood last tive of resources and more aware of Ken Strong. overflows and it’s really impor- year. of what is put into the water “It’s important to know where tant to us to not only respond While she said tree roots were supply. you come from, and the history quickly, but to prevent them as said to be the primary cause of “We need to have water and you have, or it slips through the well,” OWASA Public Affairs the overflow, she wonders if there sewer service, but we need to cracks,” Coble said. Administrator Greg Feller said. were also problems with the pipe. think of ways to deliver those “I was a student here. For a Daria Lewis, who lives on “These do happen more often services without harming the student to really realize that they Standish Drive by Colony Lake, than we would like,” she said. creeks,” she said. “Nature can are standing on a rich, interest- didn’t know about the spill, but While about half of OWASA’s take care of this ultimately, but ing foundation — I think that it’s said she would be worried about sanitary sewer system overflows it can’t take care of some of the really important.” animals near the lake. are caused by improperly dis- other toxins.” “I didn’t even know there was posed fat and grease built up Contact the Arts Editor a problem, but that would be a over time, debris build-up and Contact the City Editor at [email protected]. concern,” she said. tree roots — which get into the at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Friday, March 23, 2012 5 SportsFriday bobcats chase history Ohio is looking to extend its “They played some big-time deepest-ever run in the NCAA opponents and haven’t been tournament into the Elite Eight. concerned about the name on the front of the jersey.” By Kelly Parsons Sports Editor Roy Williams, UNC head coach No. 13-seeded Ohio isn’t oblivious to the fact that, on paper, it’s the underdog in tonight’s Sweet contingency plans in your mind in terms of adjust- 16 matchup with . ment of offensive and defensive strategy … But it But the Bobcats (29-7) don’t really consider does make it difficult because obviously he makes themselves a Cinderella team, even though they’re them a different team.” the lowest seed still alive in the NCAA tournament. If Marshall doesn’t end up playing in tonight’s When Ohio takes the court at the Edward Jones game, life would be a whole lot easier on the Dome this evening against the Tar Heels (31-5), Bobcats, as it’s a strong possibility that either the Bobcats have the chance to become the first Stilman White or Justin Watts — both of whom 13-seed to make it to the Elite Eight. have very little game experience at the point guard The Bobcats also know they have their work cut position — will play in his place. out for them. Having beaten No. 4-seeded Michigan and “We’re going to have to get back in transition No. 12-seeded South Florida, Ohio has already because they play so fast,” said Ohio guard D.J. knocked two higher-seeded teams out of the tour- Cooper, who leads the Bobcats in scoring with an nament and won more than one NCAA tourna- average of almost 15 points per game. ment game for the first time since 1964. Williams “We’re going to play with our hands up. That’s is confident they have the ability to do it again. what coach has been talking about all year, just “They guard you, they take the ball away from playing with our hands up and keeping it tight, you, they rebound the basketball,” Williams said. and being able to guard our yard.” “They played some big-time opponents and With their hands up and by constantly moving, haven’t been concerned about the name on the Ohio has been taking advantage of that strategy all front of the jersey.” season long. The Bobcats may not have shown any signs of The Bobcats are fourth in the NCAA in steals being intimidated, but they haven’t yet had to face — averaging more than nine per contest. The Tar a top-seeded team. Ohio is well aware of North Heels average fewer than seven per game. Carolina’s traditional success and the potential UNC point guard Kendall Marshall’s status for uphill battle they have before them if they want to Friday’s matchup is still unknown, though North knock down the perennial power, even if the Tar Carolina coach Roy Williams didn’t seem too Heels don’t have their starting point guard on the confident that the injured sophomore would play court. against the Bobcats. But at 7:47 p.m., all of that will be forgotten. Ohio has already proven that it can generate a “We know that North Carolina obviously has lot of turnovers, and the Bobcats likely will show- great tradition,” Ohio guard Walter Offutt said. case that skill even more against the Tar Heels’ “When the ball’s tipped I think it’s going to be inexperienced back-up point guards. behind us. Then we’re just going to be playing But Ohio coach John Groce said Marshall’s basketball and whoever executes the best on the potential absence hasn’t really made his teams’ offensive end and defensive end is going to win the preparation any easier. game.” “I don’t wish that injury upon anybody,” Groce dth/stephen mitchell said. “We have planned as if he’s going to play, Contact the Sports Editor Guard D.J. Cooper is the Bobcats’ leading scorer this season and has led his team to the Sweet and then obviously you got to have some type of at [email protected]. 16 by scoring 21 and 19 points in his team’s second- and third-round games, respectively.

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Complete information on our houses is on-line. We only rent clean, well maintained homes. Call us soon to get a chance at yours. www.CoolBlueRentals.com 410567.CRTR 6 Friday, March 23, 2012 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel The Lowdown on Friday’s Game The Lowdown on Friday’s Game The winner of the North but has made a splash with No. 13 Ohio vs No. 1 North Carolina Carolina-Ohio game will face upsets against both Georgetown either N.C. State or Kansas for a and San Diego State. Broadcast: TBS: Marv Albert, Steve Kerr and Craig Sager shot at the Final Four. UNC is 3-0 against the Radio: : Jones Angell, and Dave Nathan Kansas is the No. 2 seed in Wolfpack this season. Roy (29-5, 11-5 MAC) (31-5, 14-2 ACC) the region and advanced to the Williams coached the Jayhawks Edward Jones Dome, 7:47 p.m. Sweet 16 with a close win against before becoming UNC’s coach. Purdue. HEAD-TO-HEAD N.C. State was one of the last Contact the Sports Editor teams to make the tournament, at [email protected].

Ohio’s offense is all about the point Given their size, the Bobcats aren’t guard. D.J. Cooper is the Bobcats’ Power the best rebounders. Ohio’s top Point Guard leading scorer, averaging 15 points Forward two rebounders’ combined aver- a game. He has a solid two-to-one age is the same number of boards No. 11 N.C. State vs assist to turnover ratio and is also that John Henson pulls down. pesky in defensively, racking up 83 Henson’s had some game action No. 2 Kansas steals this season. That could spell with his wrist injured and had an trouble for a Kendall Marshall-less extra week to recover. He should Tar Heel squad. Edge: Cooper be good to go. Edge: Henson (24-12, 9-7 ACC) Edward Jones Dome, 9:17 p.m. (29-6, 16-2 Big 12)

Ivo Baltic has been the tallest HEAD-TO-HEAD Bobcat on the floor to start games; Bobcat’s two-guard Walter Offutt he’s 6 feet 8 inches tall and tonight averages 12 points per game and Center Lorenzo Brown has elevated his game he’ll be battling with the ACC Shooting is one of the better shooters on and Scott Wood can shoot well, but Player of the Year. puts the team, but he might struggle Backcourt Tyshawn Taylor is a finalist for the Bob Guard up 16 points per game and runs getting shots off over the taller Cousy Award, which is given to the the floor better than any seven- and longer Reggie Bullock. Bullock, nation’s top point guard. Edge: Kansas footer in the country. Edge: who replaced defensive-minded Zeller Strickland, has been a more than adequate replacement. Edge: Push Thomas Robinson is a consensus first- team All-American for Kansas. Meanwhile, Ohio is riding the momentum of the C.J. Leslie has emerged as a premier talent program’s first appearance in the Sweet Frontcourt and Richard Howell averaged 15.5 points Intangibles 16 since the tournament expanded in Nick Kellogg is by far Ohio’s best per game in N.C. State’s first two tourna- 1985. And oh yeah, Kendall Marshall just deep threat and has made 42 per- ment games. Edge: Push Small Forward cent of his attempts this season, had surgery five days ago. Edge: Ohio but he’s no Harrison Barnes. Barnes N.C. State only goes about seven players put up 17 points in Creighton The Tar Heel bench has increasingly deep, and those reserves aren’t much game and hit three 3-pointers, the grown shorter and shorter as the sea- to write home about. Kansas’ bench most he’s hit since the Clemson son has progressed and will now likely Bench Bench only averages 12.5 points per game, but game more than a month ago. have to make due with Justin Watts or Conner Teahan could change a game if Stilman White at the point. Edge: Push Edge: Barnes his shot is falling. Edge: Kansas

The Bottom Line — North Carolina 78, Ohio 65 N.C. State comes in hot, advancing to the Sweet 16 in coach Mark Gottfried’s Compiled by Brandon Moree Intangibles first season. The Wolfpack entered the tournament with momentum and never looked back. Edge: N.C. State

The Bottom Line — Kansas 76, N.C. State 69 Compiled by Chris Moore 1/2 Page, Vertical The Daily Tar Heel Size: 3 Col (5.75”) x 21”

Colors: 4/C Mech Date: 03/21/12

The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday Friday, March 23, 2012 7 Wrist watch

Bring your World to the business world.

dth/stephen mitchell endall Marshall’s right wrist has been getting a lot of attention since it was broken midway through the second half of UNC’s third-round win against K Creighton. Marshall’s status is day-to-day and he did not practice all week. The wrap seen here is a temporary brace, not one he would play in. The first step is our 10-month Master of Arts (MA) in Management program specifically designed for recent liberal arts, sciences The E evator or engineering graduates.

On the rise Softball On the decline

The UNC softball team won a series at Virginia Tech and then beat South Carolina to move to 22-8 on the season. Pitcher Duke Lori Spingola tossed her second no-hitter against The Blue Devils fell and fell hard. No.2-seeded the Gamecocks and ranks Duke lost to No.15 Lehigh 75-70 in its open- among the best pitchers ing game of the NCAA tournament a week in the nation. The Tar Heels ago. Granted, Ryan Kelly didn’t suit up for Duke are now the 24th-ranked team in the country. because of an injury, but Lehigh outplayed Duke while C.J. McCollum went off for 30 points and Duke shot just 6-26 from 3-point land. Making matters worse, sophomore Mason Plumlee is reportedly planning to explore his NBA Draft Jerseys in the rafters options and it’s still up in the air whether Austin Rivers will return for his sophomore season. Harrison Barnes’ num- ber 40 and Tyler Zeller’s 44 will forever hang from the Smith Center ceiling Missouri as honored jerseys. Barnes earned the honor when he Joining Duke in the was recognized as a sec- department of embar- ond-team All-American by the NABC. Zeller was rassing losses as a No. also second-team, but previously qualified when 2 seed, Missouri found he was named ACC Player of the Year. misery in an 86-84 loss to Norfolk State last Friday. The Tigers were a popular choice to win the West region and advance to the Final Four, busting brackets all across the country, including president Barack Denver Broncos Obama’s. The Broncos won the Peyton Manning sweep- stakes and immediately became a Super Bowl Saints contender. Meanwhile, New Orleans coach Sean Denver dumped Tim Payton was suspended for Tebow to the Jets in an entire year by the NFL exchange for a few late- for his participation in a round draft picks. There’s bounty program run by the “I wanted to make inroads into the corporate no question that this is a Saints. Former defensive world. The network of career counselors and gigantic uptick in talent for the Broncos. coordinator Gregg Williams professors at Wake guided me through a was banned indefinitely difficult, and unfamiliar, business curriculum from the league for orches- – allowing me to start a career off the court trating the bounties. While Williams was with sooner rather than later.” the Saints, he offered monetary incentives to defensive players who would attempt to injure opponents with hard hits. The scandal puts a damper on a team that rallied from Hurricane Tahirah Williams (MA ‘10) Katrina and became one of the league’s most District Sales Manager, Frito-Lay beloved teams. ’09 BA Communications Science, University of Connecticut ‘09 National Championship Women’s Basketball Team

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WFB-012_HalfPg_Ad_DailyTarHeel_Mech.indd 1 3/21/12 4:24 PM 8 Friday, March 23, 2012 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel sweet 16 from page 1 DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK lifeblood without Marshall, espe- cially against an Ohio team with The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest ACC and only one player taller than 6-foot-8. But 3-point shooting could national games each week. make the difference, just like it did against Creighton. The DTH pickers were certainly consistent last week. Steven Norton is this week’s guest picker. Norton is the “It varies from game-to-game,” While the picks varied, five of the six pickers posted 5-3 records, while editor-in-chief of The Daily Tar Heel. Norton is a compara- UNC forward John Henson said. “However, if we’re hitting 3’s, it Senior Writer Megan Walsh fared just one game worse at 4-4. tive literature major with a business reporting and Spanish just opens up for everyone else. Because of that remarkable consistency, there was very little separation in double minor. During a fall interview in which Norton was I think we’re a much better team the standings. Assistant Sports Editor Chris Moore is still holding on to first asked about his dreams for the future, he said he doesn’t when we’re shooting 3’s.” place with a 43-21 overall record. It’s true, and it’s not just the sleep very much. obvious advantage that shots are But Moore better watch his throne. dropping. Fellow assistant Brandon Moree and the guest-picking squad are each just When the Tar Heels are connect- one game back of the junior, and Sports Editor Kelly Parsons and Assistant home stretch. This week, we’re down to just four Friday games to choose ing from long range, it puts pres- Sports Editor Michael Lananna are just two games back. from, so there’s more pressure for the pickers to choose wisely. sure on their opponent’s defense to close out on shooters. That gives dth/stephen mitchell Still, they may be running out of time to catch up. With the NCAA tourna- This week’s guest picker is Steven Norton, The Daily Tar Heel’s editor-in- UNC’s shooters a chance to create Freshman Stilman White is staring ment now in the Sweet 16, we’re rapidly approaching the picking season chief. a simpler, unguarded shot. That down the possibility of making his movement, in turn, can lure anoth- first career start for the Tar Heels in Kelly Brandon Chris Michael Megan Mark Guest er defender away, opening up one the regional semifinals. Parsons Moree Moore Lananna walsh thompson Picker of the shooter’s teammates. Last Time 5-3 5-3 5-3 5-3 4-4 5-3 5-3 It’s a cycle that leaves oppo- effective on the offensive end.” Record to date 41-23 (.641) 42-22 (.656) 43-21 (.672) 41-23 (.641) 37-27 (.578) 40-24(.625) 42-22 (.656) nents playing catch-up, but it all But good 3-point shooting starts when UNC makes shots. would just be a bonus. UNC only “That’s where we’re going to shot better than 40 percent from Ohio vs. UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC create and give it down low to long range in 12 of its 36 games Xavier vs. Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Z or John and get yourself open this season. UNC struggled to Indiana vs. Kentucky indiana Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky indiana Kentucky Kentucky more,” guard P.J. Hairston said. make the long shots count, but N.C. State vs. Kansas Kansas n.C. State Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas n.C. State “That’s how you become more long-range shooting isn’t what led the Tar Heels to a 31-5 record. North Carolina’s frontcourt tal- ent alone should provide enough of an advantage against the Bobcats. Summer School provided a more “As a team, we’re not going personal environment for me and allowed to get away from what we do,” Marshall said. “We’re still going to me to explore other disciplines. Being a work from the inside out … I think science major, I am often one out of 150 we’re playing great basketball right in a class; however, during Summer now. Reggie Bullock is doing a tre- mendous job. He’s knocking down School, I was one of twenty. I had the shots. P.J. hit a couple of shots opportunity to take a class outside of my which is great for us.” major, COMM 140, which helped me The Tar Heels are bigger and explore media theory - something I taller, and there isn’t a single play- er on Ohio’s roster who averages wouldn’t have had time to do during the more than five rebounds a game. regular semester. “We want to rebound,” Henson said. “That gets you extra posses- sions. That’s what we’re good at.” - Haylea Hannah North Carolina is good at Junior rebounding and pounding the ball in the post, and they’re tough to Biology beat because of it. When they knock down 3-pointers, they’re tougher. At some point, especially if UNC is without Marshall, those shots will need to fall. “(Williams) basically told us we have to become big-time players,” summer.unc.edu Hairston said.

Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected].

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UNC, Duke o∞cers team up On the wire: national and world news By Leslie Carlucci the street.” Student governments across Staff Writer UNC Student Body President the UNC system also work Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Mary Cooper described the meet- together in various ways. UNC’s Although UNC and Duke ings as an opportunity to discuss student government attends French serial killer spotlights the southern leg of the project, might be intense rivals on the best practices and their feasibility monthly meetings with the UNC- which the company hopes to start basketball court, the student gov- on either campus. system Association of Student al-Qaida’s ‘lone wolves’ in EU building this summer. ernments from both schools have “It’s just a chance to get to Governments, which is funded by (MCT) — The seri- “The southern leg of it, we’re been collaborating and sharing know each other, to see if there a $1 annual student fee. al-killer suspect who died after making a priority,” Obama told a policy ideas. are ways for us to collaborate and T.J. Eaves, student body a 32-hour stand-off with French crowd of company officials, pipe Representatives from each share ideas of what works well,” president at Western Carolina police was one of about 400 al- workers and community members student government have met she said. University, said the process of Qaida trained extremists in the gathered here at the starting point twice this year. They discussed At the second meeting between sharing ideas reaps benefits. European Union, the bloc’s top of this stretch of the project. structural approaches to student the schools, Oathout discovered “People have great ideas,” Eaves anti-terrorism expert estimated The northern part of the proj- governance last fall and campus- UNC’s Fix My Campus, Fix My said. “It’s just nice to, I guess, steal on Thursday. ect, Obama said, “we’re going specific policies last month. Room and Fix My Town pro- them — willingly, of course.” Twenty-three-year old to have to review to make sure Patrick Oathout, a senator on grams, which allow students to Duke might be viewed as Mohamed Merah, a French that the health and safety of the the athletics, services and the report problems and submit input UNC’s polar opposite in every national of Algerian origin, said American people are protected.” environment committee in Duke’s to student representatives and way, but Oathout said the student he made contact with al-Qaida on The Obama administration has student government, said he University staff. governments at both institutions trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan denied a permit for that northern initiated these meetings by cor- Oathout then worked with two engage in a healthy rivalry. before embarking upon a deadly pipeline, opposed by environmen- responding with officers in the other Duke students, Michael “In borrowing policy ideas from shooting spree around Toulouse. talists because the original plans executive branch of UNC’s stu- Habashi and Brett Dinner, to each other we kind of want to do “It is a phenomenon of ‘lone would have run it through envi- dent government via email. develop their own Fix My Campus them better than the other school, wolves,’ as we call them,” EU ronmentally sensitive lands. “I realized it was extremely initiative at Duke. Rather than he said. “But the competition leads Counter-Terrorism Coordinator Republicans questioned important to have a relation- adopt UNC’s model of sending to better projects in the long run. Gilles de Kerchove told the whether the president’s expedited mct/red huber ship with your counterpart peer,” responses to a representative, they It’s very friendly competition.” German news agency dpa. “We review would actually advance the Citizens rally Monday in Sanford, Oathout said. “We would be miss- created a computer program to can estimate that they are in the southern part of the project from Fla., to demand the arrest of a ing an opportunity if we didn’t gather responses and place them Contact the State & National 400s all across Europe.” Cushing to Port Arthur, Texas. neighborhood watch captain who work with our neighbors down on a timeline. Editor at [email protected]. So-called lone wolves have The builder is “moving forward shot Trayvon Martin. become “more and more frequent” with a southern portion of (the as “core” al-Qaida structures in pipeline) that doesn’t require Mr. The email, drafted by Kamran diamond on democracy Europe “have been weakened over Obama’s signature,” said Brendan Bokhari, an analyst with the pri- the past three-four years,” the Buck, spokesman for House vate think tank Stratfor, describes Belgian official added. Speaker John A. Boehner. “So cue a meeting that Bokhari had in Commenting on appropriate the political opportunism.” April 2011 with Lt. Gen. Ahmed countermeasures, de Kerchove sug- Officials of TransCanada, the Shuja Pasha, who at the time was gested extending the EU legislation builder of the pipeline, were at the chief of Inter-Services Intelligence, already enforced in and event but declined to comment. Pakistan’s main spy agency. Austria that criminalizes anyone In the email, Bokhari recounts who travels abroad to attend terror- Email casts doubt on Pasha’s views on Afghanistan ist indoctrination camps. and the U.S.-led 10-year war with Pakistani support of Taliban Afghan Taliban insurgents. “He Obama administration backs ISLAMABAD (MCT) — Experts said the Americans are stuck with southern portion of pipeline have long theorized that Pakistan’s the old notion that Pakistan wants preferred scenario for a postwar to see the Taliban come to power CUSHING, Okla. (MCT) — Afghanistan includes the Taliban’s again in Afghanistan. ... This is an President Obama said Thursday return to power in Kabul. A securi- outdated view, because Islamabad morning that his administration ty think tank’s 2011 email, recently has long given up that goal, given has assured the builder of the reported by the whistle-blowing the threat to Pakistani security. Keystone pipeline that the federal website WikiLeaks, suggests that We do not wish to see the Talibs government will promptly review may not be the case. dominate Afghanistan.’’

dth/kaitlyn kelly arry Diamond, an expert on establishing democracy across the globe and professor in political science and sociology at Stanford University, gave a lecture entitled “The Global L Democratic Surge and Recession” at the FedEx Global Center at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. “In the last several decades there has been a democratic surge around the world,” he said.

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Featuring Jay Jordan Jay Jordan is the president and CEO of OCLC, the nonprofit, membership com- puter library service and research organization dedicated to furthering access to the world’s information. The number of libraries participating in the OCLC cooperative is more than 72,000 in 170 countries worldwide. More at: sils.unc.edu

*see store for details Monday, March 26, 2012 at 3 p.m. Pleasants Family Assembly Room, Wilson Library downtown chapel hill 452 w. franklin st. uniquities.com RSVP to 919.962.8366 or [email protected] mon-sat 10am-7pm • sun 12pm-6pm 10 Friday, March 23, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel inBRIEF CAMPUS BRIEFS The company responsible has NC Women’s Hospital is Initiative. City BRIEFS dial 919, it will not be necessary apologized for the signs, accord- identified as Baby-Friendly UNICEF and the World Health to dial a one or zero to reach local Billboards with Carson’s ing to a report in The Hindu Organization sponsor BFHI, Dialing rules to change to numbers. image will be taken down newspaper. The North Carolina Women’s which recognizes hospitals and County residents are urged to A director with the company, Hospital has received internation- birthing centers that meet criteria 10-digit late this month update auto-dialing systems, cell Billboards in India with photos Jubeerich Consultancy, which al recognition after being named for optimal care. The designation Beginning March 31, Orange phone contacts and alarm sys- of slain student body president promotes study abroad programs a Baby-Friendly birth facility. is given after on-site evaluation. County residents will no longer be tems. Emergency services can still Eve Carson will be taken down, and job placement, said the use Baby-Friendly USA Inc. is There are more than 20,000 Baby- able to dial local numbers without be reached through 911. the Raleigh News & Observer was unintentional, the News & the U.S. authority for the global Friendly centers worldwide. Of first dialing the area code. reported yesterday. Observer reported. program Baby-Friendly Hospital those, 134 are in the United States. While it will be necessary to - From staff and wire reports

will not let me follow her — she tic passion isn’t always enough to be special to see it,” she said. ably so low because Company social media blocked me out.” spring awakening get a show on stage. Because of these technicalities, Carolina is non-professional and from page 3 That doesn’t mean he’s not from page 3 In spring 2010, Company Shaffer had to give Music Theatre non-profit. “We don’t have a team meet- concerned with his team’s activ- an enthusiastic proposal. In it, Carolina’s production of “Cats” International (MTI) — which “We’re on the cheap end of ing and broadcast it. I don’t want ity on social media networks, and she said the company could edit was canceled a week before it was holds the rights to the musical ­— everything,” she said. it on Twitter, I don’t want it on he encourages them to err on the some of the more controversial scheduled to open because the an extensive list of details about Gerhardt said that despite the Facebook, I don’t want it on any- side of caution. parts, like a graphic sex scene. group was denied the rights. the production. cost and time associated with thing — it’s for this team and this “If they put something out Shaffer decided to perform the Deborah Gerhardt, a UNC law The rights, royalties and getting rights, theaters rarely vio- team only.” there, just understand that its play uncensored. professor who specializes in copy- security deposit amounted to late them. Fedora, who has nearly 11,000 out there for everybody to see, so Shaffer said she could identify right law, said popular plays like $1,700 for the three-performance “The art community respects followers on his Twitter account you have to be smart about it,” with Moylan’s enthusiasm about “Spring Awakening” or “Cats” are schedule — a good surprise for creative rights because they cre- @CoachFedora, said that he Fedora said. “At the same time the show. often difficult because the rights Shaffer. She said musicals can ate intellectual property too,” uses Twitter because the fans these guys are 18, 19, 20 years “I found that really compel- holders don’t want there to be too cost upward of $3,000. Gerhardt said. enjoy it and recruits pay atten- old and mistakes are going to be ling, because I’m a director and many productions available to The most expensive part of “People understand these are tion to it. But he follows only made.” I know there are shows like that, the same audience. the production is actually the use the rules and they play by them.” two people. that I just have to direct,” Shaffer “If every high school in town, of Historic , “I follow two of my three Contact the Sports Editor said. and Duke and UNC were doing Shaffer said. Contact the Arts Editor daughters,” he said, “the third one at [email protected]. But in the theater world, artis- ‘Spring Awakening,’ it wouldn’t She said the price was prob- at [email protected].

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS NEED iNSTRUCTOR FOR EvERNOTE: Chapel THE Y iS HiRiNG FOR SUMMER! Certi- Hill resident wants instruction in Evernote. Deadlines are NOON one business day prior fied lifeguards, swim lesson instruc- Short term instruction for hourly sessions to publication for classified ads. We publish LEGAL tors, welcome center and snack during the day. Contact: info@pathwaysto- Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- Walk to HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! bar staff, camp counselors for the productivity.com. sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too ASSISTANT Chapel Hill and Meadwomont Y lo- (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the cations. Get the application online right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- Campus! (Chapel Hill) SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS at www.chcymca.org Email HR, ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not Morehead Planetarium & Science Center. [email protected]. imply agreement to publish an ad. You may Large 1-2 BR Condos Full time legal assistant stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or needed for small Chapel Hill Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead credits for stopped ads will be provided. No Washer/Dryers firm, starting this summer. LIFEgUARD advertising for housing or employment, in ac- K-8 students in science experiments, educational A small body cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- $600-$740/month The preferable candidate POSITIONS AvAILABLE will possess excellent com - activities and games. Undergrad science or ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, Compare to dorm prices! Briar Chapel Community needs certified of determined national origin, handicap, marital status. munication skills, computer education majors preferred (but not required). lifeguards and swim instructors for their www.chapelhillrentals.org proficiency, attention to Training provided. Employment info: 2012 pool season. Full-time and part-time spirits fired by an detail, the ability to work positions available, with competitive pay. Child Care Wanted 919-933-5296 www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now! Contact Brittany plumb, activities director at: independently, and strong 919-240-4958 or Activities@BriarChapellife. unquenchable faith 410330 AFTERNOON SUpERviSiON of female high 410274 organizational skills. com for more information. school freshman needed. Salary depends on Please email a cover letter SUMMER STAFF: THE ARTSCENTER Carrboro, in their mission can experience and availability. 919-357-2553. and salary requirements Help Wanted Help Wanted seeks staff for ArtsCamp from June thru Au- alter the course CHilD CARE, NANNY. loving family seek- For Rent with resume to: gust. Hiring 1 full-time manager and 2 part- ing FUN, ENERGETiC full-time nanny for time assistants. For information visit www. our 2 little girls, 2 and 5 years-old. Trans- [email protected] liGHT CHORES, lAUNDRY HElp. 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Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 - Complete as much work Chapel Hill across Meadowmont walk to downtown! Rent the house or it’s Must have a great knowledge of beer styles Up AND DOiNG iT lANDSCApiNG look- SOCCER ASSiSTANT REFEREES needed Satur- Today is a 7 - Your idealism may get as possible early on to allow for unex- busline. 919-260-8880. perfect for roommates. 2 stories, and love to talk about it. A love and appre- ing for part-time landscapers and per- days in April, May and early June. Will train. shaken today, or there may be dis- pected snafus with travel or a writing/ parking, appliances. $1,650/mo. ciation for good food is also a must. A perfect sonal gardeners. Outgoing and ener- preference given to those with soccer experi- ruption around some of your groups, publishing project. later, put on some- WAlk TO UNC. 1BR AND 2BR. We have sev- 919-604-8177. candidate would be friendly and outgoing getic personality a plus. please respond to ence. 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energy resources. “Mr. Cain appeals to such a Lewis black herman Cain “Don’t let someone tell you wide array of people and has a from page 1 from page 1 America can’t be fixed,” he said. fascinating story that is a true tes- writers and performers,” he said. “I had multiple dreams and “The great strength of this nation tament to the American dream,” “They’ll do great in Memorial.” multiple careers,” he said. is America’s ability to change he said. Black judged the competition, in Cain said now that he is out of when it has to. Ciera Combs, a sophomore which contestants got three min- the presidential race, he wants “What you do does matter… We political science major who utes to perform their acts. From a to use the experience to get more will restore the American dream.” attended the event, said she did pool of 13, he chose seven comedi- involved in politics. The event was hosted by UNC not know much about Cain except ans to advance to the competition’s “Just because I’m no longer College Republicans, the UNC for his campaign. next phase — a workshop with him. seeking a position does not Economics Club and Young “It doesn’t matter if he’s a Spruill, a UNC junior, started mean I’m giving up on the mis- America’s Foundation. It cost the Republican or Democrat, I’m just performing stand-up comedy in sion to put the nation back on organizations $10,000. interested in what he has to say,” October after taking a class at DSI track,” he said. Greg Steele, chairman of the she said. Comedy Theater in Carrboro. Cain also said the military and College Republicans, said Cain “Performing is always nerve- economy should be strengthened. was a good speaker because of his Contact the University Editor racking but very exciting,” she He advocated for the usage of U.S. various experiences. at [email protected]. said. Spruill said she powered dth file photo through those nerves during the UNC alumnus Lewis Black works with students at a workshop on Feb. 25, Getting wet competition. 2010. Black will perform Friday night in Memorial Hall. The University kicked off H2O “I had the mindset of, ‘OK, I’m Carolina, a two-year research gonna do what I do. Hopefully I ful to be competing with so many intimidating, but he’s a really nice ames focus. See pg. 3 for story. make the audience laugh, but if I great student comedians.” guy and always gives helpful feed- g don’t, I’m gonna pick myself up, Spruill said the chance to work- back,” he said. © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. ‘Spring Awakening’ dust myself off and do it again shop her material with Black was Long said he is excited to open Level: 1 2 3 4 Company Carolina’s newest the first chance I get,’” she said in a valuable experience. for Black tonight. production opens this weekend. an email. “This man is one of the best “This is the best experience an See pg. 3 for story. Long said competing in the comedians ever,” she said. “It was amateur comedian could ask for, Complete the grid show produced conflicting feel- definitely an experience that I and honestly it doesn’t feel like it so each row, column ings for him. wouldn’t trade for the world.” should be possible,” he said. and 3-by-3 box (in UNC sees those tweets “The show was a mix of joy and Long said the workshop was an “It’s mind-blowing to perform bold borders) contains Fans aren’t the only ones fol- stress for me,” he said in an email. unbelievable experience. on a show with such great talent.” every digit 1 to 9. lowing student athletes’ social “It was great performing in “Talking about comedy with media. See pg. 3 for story. front of a good crowd of students, one of the greatest comedians Contact the Arts Editor Solution to but at the same time it was stress- working today can be a little at [email protected]. Thursday’s puzzle Ken Strong Gallery After six years of planning, UNC TRUSTEES ment each other, Gardner said the road.” students celebrate the completion — accomplishing Thorp’s vision, Ultimately, trustees have of the gallery. See pg. 4 for story. from page 1 and preparing for the fundraising backed a broader look at campus money?” said Alston Gardner, effort. strategy, taking advantage of the chairman of the board’s academic Thorp outlined four areas of time they can spend out of the Cinderella story? affairs committee. emphasis: methods of teaching, headlines. The Bobcats (29-7) are the low- This charge will require board access and completion, balancing “We really need to do our est seed still alive in the NCAA members to be more active on cost and access, and research. He homework,” Gardner said. tournament. See pg. 5 for story. campus, they said. argued there is room for innova- But Executive Vice Chancellor “I think it’s incumbent on us tion in each. and Provost Bruce Carney said to get out of this theatrical, struc- For example, Thorp empha- despite distractions, administra- tured performance at the Carolina sized motivating professors to tors always had their eyes on the We’ve Moved! Inn every month,” Gardner told incorporate new modes of teach- academic mission, citing the latest Our BIGGER location is 300 E. Main Street next to Cat’s Cradle in the trustees, suggesting that ing, a task that starts from the iteration of the Academic Plan. Carrboro. Check out our new Nike shop and large shoe and apparel board members visit schools and ground up. “Universities are wonderfully selections! Perfect for your run or gym workout! Mention this ad & get a free pair of technical socks with any purchase of $25 or more! departments with which they are “It has to be driven by the dean, complex, living organisms,” he said. unfamiliar. the senior associate dean or the www.fleetfeetcarrboro.com The new role for the board will department chair,” Gardner said. Contact the University Editor serve two purposes that comple- “That’s where the rubber meets at [email protected]. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2006 to 2011. particular concerns about the All rights reserved. Greek gpa As of fall 2011, nine chapters effect of the transition to college Across 42-Across 12 Not left over 37 Flight of fancy from page 1 of those that traditionally open on academic success for first-year, 1 Fast food sides 57 Mauritius money 13 Part of LED 38 Cookout condiment Beginning this fall, Greek orga- fall rush to freshmen sit below the first-semester students, so the 6 Turkey 58 Friends and acquaintances 19 ‘90s-’00s Dodges 40 Question of identity 10 Put away without restraint, 59 Croat, e.g. 21 Traffic-controlling gp. 41 Columbia River city nizations must reach or exceed campus average, 3.162. organizations who are allowed to with “on” 60 More distant 24 Slicker 42 Old saw the campus average GPA to be But a group would have to fail recruit these students right away 14 Unspoken 61 Barrie henchman 26 Shout of encouragement 43 First X, say able to recruit first-semester this requirement two consecutive should show academic excel- 15 ‘30s boxing champ 62 Big __: nickname for 27 __ erectus 44 NyQuil maker freshmen during fall rush. semesters, making fall 2013 the lence,” Crisp said. 16 Tea traditionally made with LPGA great JoAnne Carner 28 Dhow sailor 45 “I didn’t know he had it __” cardamom 63 Coverage giant 29 Second-generation Japanese 46 Like aspen leaves The campus average is about first semester a ban could occur, 17 Slate, for one American 49 Troy Aikman’s alma mater 3.1 and fluctuates with each Bachenheimer said. Contact the University Editor 18 Keep a movie dog from Down 30 Futuristic sitcom family 50 Fake semester, according to data from “The Board (of Trustees) had at [email protected]. wandering? 1 Boil slowly name 52 Cookout accessory 20 Forced (in) 2 Kick back 33 Blücher’s title in “Young 53 Typical “Hunger Games” 22 Voted out 3 Ill-natured Frankenstein” trilogy reader 23 Emit 4 Rhea stat 34 Singer Coolidge 54 Blood components 25 Angus, e.g. 5 How gas prices sometimes 35 Like balsamic vinegar 56 Burt’s “The Killers” co-star 26 Female padre? rise 31 Tropical reef denizen 6 Airer of the sitcom “‘Allo Movie Showtimes for Week 3/23 - 3/29 - All Movies $4.00 Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 32 Some claims ‘Allo!” Exit Market St. / Southern Village NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL 33 Brother’s title 7 Honolulu’s home UNC vs. OHIO 36 Dhofar Rebellion country 8 Stingy HUNGER GAMES J ...... 1:00-4:00-7:00-9:50 F riday at 7:45 • D oors Open at 7:15 37 Ski run 9 Eastern Australian seaport CHRONICLE J 38 Pen used at sea 10 Musical range 21 JUMP STREET K ...... 1:25-4:15-7:25-9:45 Fri & Sat: 7:00 Sun: 4:40 Tue-Thu: 7:00 39 San Francisco’s __ Hill 11 Indian loincloth DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX I ...... 12:45-2:50-4:55-7:05-9:25 THE DESCENDANTS K 40 Roller coaster Sat: 7:10, 9:30 Sun: 4:30, 7:10 cries THE ARTIST J ...... 12:40-2:45-4:50-7:15-9:35 Tue & Wed: 9:30 Thu: 7:10, 9:30 41 Let up JOHN CARTER J ...... 1:15-4:20-7:10-9:55 THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO K 42 Ancient mounted All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Fri & Sat: 9:10 Sun: 6:50 Tue-Thu: 9:10 police? 44 Where to see a Bargain The Varsity Theatre Matinees 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 chin rest $6.50 410404.CRTR www.varsityonfranklin.com 47 Cavils 48 Poem that ends “I am the captain of my soul” 51 Freewheels KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT 55 Dance that reflects the pun- creating Call P REGNANCY S UPPORT S ERVICES f or: elements found in 18-, 26- and d Free & confidential pregnancy tests d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing d Community Resources

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

EDITorial BOARD members “The great strength of this nation is America’s STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming josh ford ability to change when it has to. What you Maggie zellner Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] zach gaver Maria gontaruk brittany johnson Ian Lee burton peebles do does matter. We will restore the American taylor hartley deputy opinion EDITOR lauren winston dream.” Herman Cain, former Republican presidential candidate column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Danny Madriz, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “Cain is an incredibly relevant figure to politics after his campaign imploded. He definitely wasn’t Sarah Edwards Down Home Girl running for president because he had an enor- Junior American studies major from mous ego and wanted to collect big speaker fees.” Davidson. Trilby, on Herman Cain’s visit to UNC on Thursday Email: [email protected]

Sacrifices, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™ Police shouldn’t spend kvetch: students time busting businesses v.1 (Yiddish) to complain TO THE EDITOR: That awkward moment Much to my dismay, I when you’re walking down and the feel compelled to respond to the dorm hallway and smell the nonsense published in something funny, and then Thursday’s article “Retailers you realize you’re on the NCAA caught selling alcohol to guy’s floor. minors” for fear that no one I volunteer my wrist to be hen it comes to wor- else will. Am I the only person transplanted to Marshall. shiping at the altar of Editorial notebook who sees the absurdity in law I’m in Bio 101 right now, so I W UNC sports, I know my enforcement spending taxpayer know how this stuff works. devotion doesn’t hold a candle to money and resources to bust To the girl making fun of me many of my classmates. businesses that sell alcohol to for being on OKCupid: Are you But even students like me, who Reflections on Trayvon adults under 21? I don’t know free Saturday night? have only been to a handful of about the rest of the readership, but I believe law enforcement For those in-state students games, care about sports on some egardless of the color of fear that we have for our fathers, would spend its time more complaining about how out- level. (Lets be honest, my heart your skin, the death of brothers, sons and boyfriends. wisely doing its job, prevent- of-state-students do nothing melted instantly upon reading Trayvon Martin is your This injustice has rami- good for UNC: We’ll just take Kendall Marshall’s tweets after his R ing actual crime, not enforcing concern. It’s not a black issue. It fications for UNC, too. This paternalistic laws that discrimi- back Henson, Barnes, Zeller, wrist was fractured.) is a justice issue. It is a freedom December, UNC junior Cameron nate against adults age 18 to 20, McAdoo, Marshall, Strickland, But it’s easy to forget that even issue. It is a people issue. Horne was handcufffed and held who should be entitled to the McDonald and Hubert. after this year’s March Madness Seventeen-year-old Trayvon at gunpoint by Chapel Hill police same rights as other adults. To Nature: Next time your answers the question of who the Martin was walking home from a after he was mistaken for a sus- Brittany Johnson Perhaps why law enforce- trees/flowers decide to go best basketball team is, there are nearby store in his father’s gated pect whose profile he did not fit. Senior global studies major from ment focuses on these minor for a money shot, at least still larger questions about the community with a bag of Skittles Clearly, the same sort of Kelseyville, Calif. infractions is because they give us a heads up. This s--t is NCAA and what we mean when and an Arizona Iced Tea when he prejudices that led to Martin’s Lauren Winston prove easier than preventing everywhere. we use the term student athlete. caught the attention of George death exist outside of Sanford, Junior public policy and African-Amer- real threats to the public. A Paradoxically, it seems that Zimmerman, an armed self- Fla. What happened to Horne To the bro I walked in on: ican studies major from Richmond, Va. police officer would prefer issu- college sports can be successfully appointed neighborhood watch- is a manifestation of the same Sorry, but NCAA tourney > ing citations to patrolling the commercialized precisely because man in Sanford, Fla. Doe. The next day, his father thought processes that have your sex life. Close your door. dark alleyways and preventing they aren’t “commercial.” At least Zimmerman proceeded to call contacted the police department allowed Zimmerman to remain violent crime. But this does not To the girl in the study part of the appeal appears to be the 911, telling the dispatcher that and was notified that his son untouched, at least thus far. excuse law enforcement from lounge who asked me if I innocence of amateur sports. Martin looked “suspicious and had been shot and killed the day As Eric Campbell, president performing its mandated job, could watch your stuff for a But the NCAA’s ridiculous regu- was up to no good.” before. of the , and it is our responsibility to minute: I could, for a minute. lations and history of punishing The dispatcher directed There are a number of ques- noted in a recent column in remind them what it is. Here’s It’s been an hour. athletes harshly for minor infrac- Zimmerman not to pursue the tions that need to be answered. The Daily Tar Heel, black males a suggestion: Instead of an To the girl on the quad throw- tions is far from innocent. boy as officials were on their way. What was so suspicious about already feel unequal in society. alcohol enforcement task force, ing tennis balls and trying to Whereas any other student He ignored those orders, followed Trayvon? Why was a neighbor- Incidents like Martin’s death only maybe a task force or other seri- get her friend to chase after enjoys the luxury of due process Martin up the street, and five hood watchman carrying a exacerbate these sentiments. ous initiatives are more needed them: Stop trying to make when they break the rules, NCAA minutes later the boy lay dead 9-millimeter handgun? Why His death is a testament not to dissuade violent acts such as fetch happen. athletes are subject to a pseudo- with a gunshot to the chest. didn’t officials check Martin’s only to the blatant racism that rape or muggings, especially in court system that doesn’t even Martin had Skittles; body for ID? still exists in our society, but to To the girl who typed light of the recent shootings and seem to operate on precedent. Zimmerman had a 9-millimeter If Zimmerman was the the flaws in the institutions upon “google” into the Google rape. That would be a much bet- And the organization isn’t really handgun. Martin was black; one in pursuit, how was this a which our country was built. Chrome search bar, SMH. accountable to anyone or anything ter use of police resources. Zimmerman is white Hispanic. case of self-defense? Why did We have yet to live in a post- I wish my grades were as in- except its own agenda. That was on Feb. 26 — almost Zimmerman disobey the 911 dis- racial America, regardless of how Andrew Smith flated as the sanitation scores And yet the student athletes an entire month before main- patcher’s orders? progressive we claim to be. Outreach coordinator, in Lenoir. who are bound by these draconian stream media outlets picked up And most importantly, why is And UNC, too, still has a long College Libertarians Dear editorial cartoon: I was restrictions are the only ones in the story. Zimmerman still a free man? way to go. going to mock your misquot- the $6 billion empire of the NCAA Authorities ruled that Whatever the answers, Racism continues to persist in ing of Monty Python, but who don’t actually profit from it. Zimmerman was acting in self- Trayvon Martin is dead because our institutions and social inter- Holi is a time to celebrate, then I decided it’s just a flesh There is obvious irony in stu- defense and let him walk. he “looked suspicious.” actions. It exists in classrooms not push political agenda wound. dents generating revenue for their Under Florida’s lenient “Stand No one should have to live not and dining halls, campus publi- TO THE EDITOR: athletic departments by wearing a Your Ground” law, anyone who knowing if his justice system will cations and social organizations. To whoever spilled their coffee The Hindu Festival of certain brand, but not actually hav- feels that another person is protect him from getting shot Ignoring the elephant in the on that seat on the U: Thanks Colors focuses on truth, ing rights to their own signature. threatening his or her life can use while walking to or from the cor- room doesn’t make it disappear. for the awkward wet spot on brotherhood, the victory of It’s pretty difficult to reconcile deadly force without fear of being ner store. The sooner everyone admits this my butt. Bonus points for the good over evil … and illegal this with the NCAA’s apparent goal charged with a crime. For the black community, unfortunate reality, the sooner coffee still being hot! of ensuring that student athletes immigration in 21st-century Martin’s body was placed in Martin’s murder is especially hor- we can work — together — to To the girl who asked, “Who receive the same academic experi- America? Holi is a religious a morgue under the name John rifying. His death represents the end it. were we playing?” when the ence as every other college student. ceremony, celebrated through- entire dorm came out to cel- When I went to hear New York out Hindu parts of the world ebrate d00k losing: Do you Times columnist Joe Nocera speak for more than 2,000 years. even go here? on this topic last week, someone in Editorial The celebration should the audience asked him what the not be twisted into a political Okay, just come out with it appeal of being a student athlete agenda, such as embracing already: Who has the yellow actually is, given such strict rules. illegal aliens or supporting gay chalk? “I think that’s pretty straightfor- The Friday Interview marriage. Not only does that To my physics TA with the ward,” he said. “Because they love disrespect the Hindu religion, “Young, Wild, and Free” sports.” David Baron discusses David Baron is a you’re here are just invaluable.” but it also takes the fun out of T-shirt: Are you sure about From a young age, we are told biology major and He clarifies: “even though I UNC’s version of Holi. Friday that? that we have to make sacrifices to learn better outside the classroom will be my first participation in building a business and entrepreneur from To the girl who took her shirt do what we love. But usually those — I always say, outside of the the Holi festival. I have been Atlanta, Ga. This is and bra off while jogging to- sacrifices are necessary. The sacri- classroom is my classroom — it’s looking forward to this celebra- why he’s still in college. his fourth year as ward me: You could have just fices we require of student athletes, really not the classroom that it is, tion of color, life and different a student and his cultures since I found out this asked me to run with you. however, aren’t as necessary as we avid Baron is creating a fifth in Chapel Hill. if it wasn’t for me being able to might think. For all the ways we couch. “It’s going to be take my experiences back into the existed at UNC. Now, thanks to Spring, the time when our romanticize and bleach it, the con- D 100 percent biodegrad- university, into my class work and Patel’s column, there is a dark, Willie Nelson doppelganger cept of amateurism was essentially able — technically sustainable, time after graduation, which conversations with professors.” political cloud hanging over wears his cutoff short shorts. invented by the NCAA. in a way that furniture, when it’s makes him the only senior I’ve Baron is a biology major who the festival. So much for the My eyes hurt. celebration of color. A religious If athletes are going to create called sustainable, is not actually,” met who’s created his own job. knew early on he “likely wasn’t To the girl that slapped the celebration should remain a value for a university, they ought he tells me proudly. Not that he faults those off to cor- going to pursue the stuff [he] was Pit Preacher for his sexist religious celebration. We can- to receive value. And our athletes As usual for Baron, he’s setting porate America: “I was very close studying,” and he’s a strong advo- rants: You have more balls not warp sacred ceremonies to should have advocates within the his sights high: he’s developing to [applying to consulting jobs],” cate for a liberal arts education. than any guy. system that governs them. a mushroom-based cushion (all- he confesses. “I look at a lot of things as tools, fit our own political agenda. To the texting girl with a I’m not an expert on the struc- natural, nontoxic and feels like “But when the time would come different classes and departments Gay rights and illegal aliens broken leg crossing Columbia ture of college sports. But I am a polyurethane, he assures me). I would find reasons, like I’m not as different perspectives,” he says. are increasingly important against traffic: I may be a ge- student working my way through But he’s not going to sell it only less excited about that, but I’m “I’m not an expert on any one topics, and they should be dis- ology major, but I know that college, and I wouldn’t be able to based on the ethics behind it. so excited about something else!” thing, but the experts are here, cussed. But there is an appro- natural selection probably do that if I didn’t receive compen- “It has to compete with other At a time of rising college and I can learn from all of them, priate time and place for that. won’t work out in your favor. sation through work-study jobs. couches on the market,” he says. costs and an uncertain economy, and it lets me think about things The Holi Moli festival is not that Comparing myself to an athlete “The customers’ experience with differently.” time nor place. there’s a national debate raging Send your one-to-two sen- may seem like a funny analogy. But this couch is going to be the best Of course, it helps if more folk about the value of a degree. tence entries to it’s worth asking why I get paid by experience for them. on campus understand students Gabby Migliara ’15 Some, like Peter Thiel, founder [email protected], the university for working about 10 “My personal agenda is what who take time off as Baron did to History of PayPal, argue that students like subject line ‘kvetch.’ hours a week, but athletes aren’t I tie indistinguishably into that Baron shouldn’t even be in college. develop SEA and HOPE Gardens. compensated for a commitment product, into the business pro- I showed him one article telling “Some thought I was dropping that’s more than a full-time job? cess, but the consumer doesn’t talented young people that they out of school. Not a lot of people SPEAK OUT Is it really to preserve the purity have to know about that.” “don’t have to go” to college, and understood that I was doing it to Writing guidelines of playing for the love of the game? Baron is somewhat of a poster that “some ideas just can’t wait.” work hard on something, pursue • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. If so, then I’m not sure why college child for innovation at UNC. Baron is not convinced: “As something that I was not only • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. sports are commercialized at all. In January, the first residents risky as I am — or as some people heavily involved with and excited • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. UNC wouldn’t be able to claim for the Campus Y’s social innova- think I am — everything doesn’t about, but [also] learning a lot • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. such a tradition of excellence if we tion incubator were picked. Twenty always work out, and I’m not from,” he says, though he’s quick • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit let- didn’t have such stellar athletics, teams applied, and four were trying to be living in my parents’ to note faculty who helped him. ters to 250 words. and all of our identities are richer chosen, including two founded by basement when I’m 30. Gently modest, Baron contends for it. But tradition and reform are Baron. In 2008, he started HOPE “And I’ve promised my mom I’m that his success “is more a function SUBMISSION not mutually exclusive. Gardens, an urban farm and tran- going to graduate, and that’s the of excitement over intelligence. • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. We’re all about innovation here sitional employment program for highest promise I can make… the “If a student pursues what • Email: [email protected] at UNC. But the greatest innova- the homeless. Last year, he found- degree is for my mom,” he laughs. they’re interested in, I’d like to tion to come from this school ed SEA Brand, an apparel compa- “But at the same time, the think things will fall into place.” EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent could, after all, be a realigning of ny best known for hats linked with resources, the knowledge and the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of the way we and others understand philanthropic causes. people and institutional bit that Mark Laichena is a columnist The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of nine board members, college sports. He’ll be working on SEA full- UNC connects you with while for The Daily Tar Heel. the deputy opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.