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Volume 120, Issue 31 dailytarheel.com Friday, April 13, 2012 UNC to show new o≠ense in Spring Game And coach Larry Fedora didn’t mum, but otherwise the Tar Heels Bernard is especially looking for- come out here, we try to get a Larry Fedora has ‘shocked just bring a new no-huddle, will go full speed against each ward to the new offense. go to the game little better at that.” the system’ during the spread offense to UNC, he other in game-like situations. He said it doesn’t matter Time: 3 p.m. Saturday While Fedora’s style might brought a whole new mindset. While the spread offense tra- whether he’s running or receiv- not be in final form in Saturday’s Location: Kenan Stadium Tar Heels’ spring practice. “It’s a shock to the system,” ditionally caters to a pass-heavy ing, as long as he has the ball in game, he doesn’t expect it to be. offensive lineman Jonathan attack, that won’t necessarily be his hands. Info: tarheelblue.com Instead, he just wants to see By Chris Moore Cooper said. “You’ve learned so the case with Fedora. “I’m a smaller type of guy, so his team play hard and play with Assistant Sports Editor many plays and you’re just like, “If you’re going to put people just getting me out in the open Quarterback Bryn Renner said enthusiasm. ‘You’re almost done,’ then you’ve in the box to stop the run, then field and one-on-one with guys the team is just now getting a “Number one is to come out During Wednesday’s practice, got another series then another we’re going to throw it,” Fedora … with this whole new offense, good grasp on it, although only healthy. That’s number one,” the North Carolina football team series … We’re putting so much said. “And if you’re going to it opens everything up for me,” 60 to 65 percent of the plays have Fedora said. “Number two is for ran 170 plays. Last year, the Tar into practices, this is like three spread people out, we’re going Bernard said. “Once we get the been taught. all these guys to have fun. Fly Heels ran around 60 or 65 plays practices in one.” to run it. It’s a pretty simple phi- meshes down with me and the “It’s like learning a new lan- around and just play the game a day. Fedora will display his new losophy that we’re going to take quarterbacks and me and the line, guage,” Renner said. “You’ve got and have fun. That’s the only two The difference in tempo at offensive philosophy at UNC for advantage of what the defense I think it’s just a matter of time to take it one step at a time and things I want out of it.” practice has been extreme, but the first time in Saturday’s Spring gives us and be efficient with until we get this thing moving.” kind of just get accustomed to it takes a high number of repeti- Game. both.” But mastering the new the tempo that coach Fedora Contact the Sports Editor tions to learn a new playbook. Special teams will be at a mini- Running back Giovani playbook has been a process. wants, and I think every day we at [email protected].

sexual assault awareness A FOX IN THE HEN HOUSE Survivor Fox News CEO Roger Ailes said journalism is not for those who of sexual want to change the world. By Liz Crampton assault tells Staff Writer

The CEO of Fox News has a piece of advice for journalists who want to change the world: Don’t go into journalism. her story Roger Ailes spoke Thursday night for the free Roy H. Park Lecture Series, giving advice and pointed commentary on the industry to a Sabrina Negron has become an room of about 350 people at Carroll Hall. Ailes, who created Fox News in 1996, said advocate for sexual assault victims. journalists need to take an objective per- spective and “report the real numbers and By Chelsea Bailey the real facts. Senior Writer “If you’re going into journalism if you care, then you’re going into the wrong profession,” Sophomore Sabrina Negron was raped and she Ailes said. “I usually ask (journalists) if they wants you to know. want to change the world in the way it wants She wants you to know when she realized she’d to be changed.” forgotten her key to her residence hall — Craige Ailes said a journalist’s first responsibility North — she agreed to stay with her attacker is questioning his or her country. because he was, after all, a friend. “Journalism has to act as a watchdog. Not “When we got back, he tried to start stuff, but a lap dog, not an attack dog, but as a watch- I told him I was tired, and I just wanted to go to dog,” he said. sleep,” she said. But Ailes said journalists must also ques- “He laid there with his back to me, and then he tion the criticism of their country, and priori- just kind of rolled over and started … He raped me.” tize diversity in their ranks. When he finished, he rolled off and went to sleep. “We shouldn’t get up every morning saying Negron said she lay there stunned. Still locked what did our country do wrong,” he said. out of her room, she waited until morning to sneak “If there’s an alternative point of view, away. In the days that followed, she tried to move don’t wet your pants. Suck it up and say, ‘Hey, on, to rationalize the night and put it behind her. there’s room for everything.” But just two weeks later, she found herself in a Susan King, dean of the School of situation all too familiar. Journalism and Mass Communication, said The world moved in slow motion as a different in an interview that she wanted Ailes to speak “friend” blocked the door to the Craige North TV because he brings a different perspective. lounge when she tried to leave. “Roger Ailes seemed to me to be the “I thought he was joking at first. But then he important media executive and player that said, ‘No, you can’t leave until you do something for the Park Lecture deserves,” King said. me,” Negron said. “I was still recovering from the “I want students to see people they won’t rape, and I just had this feeling like, ‘I can’t believe get to see very often. I want them to be this is happening again.’” exposed to people who are shaping the cur- It has taken a year for Negron to navigate through rent media landscape.” embarrassment, anger and depression but she has Ailes attributed Fox’s success to its high emerged on the other side — a survivor, not a victim. ratings, and drew a distinction between the And she’s not alone. According to the National company’s commentators and its journalism. Center for Victims of Crime, each year one in eight “When you watch it, some people say (the college women is raped. An estimated 77 percent of talk shows are) conservative. That’s not the rapes are committed by non-strangers, but only 2 actual journalism,” he said. percent of victims report the crime. Ailes stressed the importance of bringing Last year, 43 sexual assaults were reported at in money to be able to perform journalism. UNC, but administrators say only one case made it “But without a paycheck, you’re not doing to the Honor Court. it at all,” he said. Though UNC advertises resources for students “We’re the only news organization who has dth/Moira Gill who have been assaulted, Negron said as a fresh- Fox News Chairman and CEO Roger Ailes speaks in Carroll Hall on Thursday as part of the Roy H. Park man she was completely unaware of her options. See roger ailes, Page 11 Distinguished Lecture Series. He gave advice to aspiring journalists and answered audience questions. She said she didn’t know about blind reporting — the University’s confidential way of documenting an assault without revealing the victim’s name. She added she was unaware the dean of students could have moved her to a new residence hall. And she knew she wouldn’t be able to discuss the BOG considers performance-based funding model incident with strangers because she was still strug- gling to admit it to herself. meet targets for several measures — $11.5 million for the performance- looking for, but I also think it’s a She didn’t open up to anyone about her assaults The UNC system’s proposed including retention, six-year gradu- based funding model, Perusse said. change in the way we do things,” he until she started volunteering at the Durham Crisis model will allocate funds ation rates and degree efficiency — Although the legislature fully met said. “Trying to implement it abrupt- Response Center almost a year later. During train- and represents a shift from the tradi- the system’s request of $46.8 million ly might have a lot of consequences.” ing, she watched a documentary about people shar- based on achievement. tional enrollment funding model. for enrollment growth funding last The University already exceeds ing their experiences with sexual assault. Charlie Perusse, vice president year, system President Thomas Ross most of the new benchmarks and will “While I was watching the video I thought, ‘Wow, By Daniel Wiser for finance for the system, said the said other state funding cuts likely not be greatly affected by the perfor- that’s really sad,’” she said. “It wasn’t until the next Assistant State & National Editor model is designed to reward cam- neutralized that money. The system mance model, Thorp said. day when I was shelving books at work when I real- puses for graduating more students absorbed a cut of $414 million, or 15.6 But some of the system’s smaller ized … I was in that situation; that happened to me.” Joining a national discussion about and operating more efficiently. He percent, in last year’s state budget. institutions might be dispropor- That realization inspired her to tell her friend, ways to improve the performance of cited a national report stating that Ross said shifting the system’s focus tionately affected by the perfor- sophomore Dominique Moore, what happened. universities, the UNC-system Board the percentage of jobs requiring a to performance will assist adminis- mance standards, said N.C. Central Moore said Negron’s confession completely took of Governors has begun to take initial postsecondary education is expected trators in their efforts to lobby for University Chancellor Charlie Nelms. him by surprise. steps toward fulfilling its goal of grad- to reach 63 percent by 2018. more state funding. The N.C. General Nelms said the board should take “I could tell she really wanted to tell somebody, uating more students and preparing Board members Fred Eshelman Assembly will make budgetary adjust- into account the fact that raising but that was the first time I was ever put into that them for future jobs. and Brad Wilson raised concerns ments at a short session in May. academic standards often results in kind of situation,” he said. “But the biggest part of But the best means of achieving about schools’ ability to graduate “The legislature is supportive of lower graduation rates, especially me wanted to make sure that I was there for my that goal was a point of contention more students with the lack of fund- performance measures and account- among university populations with friend.” for board members at a joint com- ing behind the model. ability,” Ross said. “We need to help more low-income students. Moore said Negron has inspired him to go mittee meeting Thursday. “The cost for campuses to do some them understand the importance of “There’s a high correlation between through HAVEN training. The budget and finance commit- of these things could far exceed the applying the funding to that.” the wealth status of the students and “How she holds herself now, how she promotes her- tee and educational planning, poli- potential reward,” Wilson said. “I don’t UNC-CH Chancellor Holden Thorp retention and graduation,” he said. self — she’s always making sure she’s advocating for cies and programs committee heard think it’s enough money to give this agreed that administrators should A work group, appointed by the girls who have gone through the same thing,” he said. a presentation from UNC-system enough juice to make this worthwhile.” work with the legislature to gradually board last summer, presented its Negron said she is open about her experiences administrators about the board’s new The UNC-system has requested implement the performance model. findings concerning faculty workload because she wants to reach people who don’t think performance-based funding model. $29 million in enrollment funding “I take the point that there’s not in a discussion before the committee sexual assault is an issue at UNC. The model will allocate funding from the state legislature for the enough money to make as big a dif- to schools based on their ability to 2012-13 academic year, including ference as some of the people were See funding model, Page 11 See survivor, Page 11

Love is the flower you’ve got to let grow. John Lennon 2 Friday, April 13, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Nature’s nuances DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom That’s one way to resist arrest Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] hen you’re wanted by police on a $50,000 warrant for commit- tarini parti ting a strong-arm robbery, we can understand the need to find Managing editor [email protected] some creative ways to escape capture. We’re not really sure if this Kelly mcHUGH qualifies as “creative,” but A for effort, we guess. visual Managing editor WPolice in Whitefish, Mont., caught up with Matthew Lamb, 26, as he tried to [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN outrun officers in a pickup truck. Lamb’s accomplice, Sidney Aimsback, got out of university EDITOR the truck without incident — but Lamb decided to take a different approach. After [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK getting out of the truck, Lamb proceeded to get naked, moon the officers, shake his CITY EDITOR junk at them and scream “Go ahead and shoot me.” Then he got shot with a Taser. [email protected] Needless to say, Lamb was arrested. We personally think he should try being a ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR stripper. You can do the exact same stuff and have people throw money at you. [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. We’ve always thought there was some- QUOTED. “Drinking in the day is an occasion Arts Editor thing kinda weird about people who find mean- unto itself, to be enjoyed on its own congenial [email protected] ingful connections with other humans by play- terms.” JOSEPH CHAPMAN ing an online video game. Now we know why. — Rosie Schaap, of The New York Times. dth/kate goldbaum diversions editor Lisa Carroll, 39, of Maryland, was arrested Since the snobbiest newspaper in the United [email protected] lice Zhao begins a demonstration of Chinese brush and charged for unlawful sex with a minor after States (and probably on Earth) just told us it’s kELLY PARSONS traveling to Florida to have sex with a 16-year- OK to day drink … you can find us at Los Pos painting on Thursday afternoon. The class, offered SPORTS Editor old boy she met in a game. She loses. or Bob’s for the rest of eternity. Deuces. at the N.C. Botanical Garden, is focused on the [email protected] A allie russell nuances of painting landscapes. Eileen Flocca observes photo editor Alice’s technique as she works on the piece. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR gEORGIA cAVANAUGH, CHRIS hARROW friday Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mipso Trio Concert: Mipso Trio is copy co-EDITORs POLICE LOG [email protected] Ideas for Education: The UNC Location: Student Union Great Hall having its album release show at Roosevelt Institute will be hosting Cat’s Cradle. Tickets are $10, which sarah glen includes a copy of their new album. ONLINE EDITOR the Ideas for Education conference Someone drove while cious person at 2:29 p.m. Tuesday saturday Time: Doors at 8 p.m., show at 9 p.m. [email protected] this weekend. You can learn about UNC Science Expo: Celebrate sci- impaired near the intersection of at 7 Shephard Lane, according to Location: Cat’s Cradle Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler North Carolina education policy and ence by coming to the UNC Science Finlay Forest Drive and Barbee Chapel Hill police reports. design editor meet the people who make it, such Expo. There will be lab tours, exhibits, Chapel Road at 3:04 a.m. The door was found open by a [email protected] Cheikh Lo: The Senegalese Sufi as Ann McColl, the legislative direc- and hands-on experiences. All ages Thursday, according to Chapel neighbor, reports state. troubador will perform his semi- Meg Wrather tor of the N.C. Board of Education. To are welcome. This event is part of the Hill police reports. graphics editor acoustic blend of salsa, jazz and sign up, go to tinyurl.com/Roosevelt- North Carolina Science Festival and The person drove while Someone broke into and [email protected] more. Tickets are $10 for students. Conference. admission is free. impaired and wrecked a vehicle, entered a vehicle at 1714 Legion ZACH EVANS Time: 8 p.m. Time: Friday at 6 p.m. to Sunday at Time: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. reports state. Road between 7:45 and 8:30 p.m. multimedia editor noon Location: Memorial Hall [email protected] Location: Morehead Planetarium Damage to the tan 2006 Ford Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill Location: Begins at Howell Hall Escape was valued at $10,000, police reports. according to police reports. The vehicle’s window was TIPS Cadence spring concert: Come out To make a calendar submission, Kamikazi Spring Showcase 2012: to the Cadence concert this Saturday email [email protected]. smashed out and a laptop was sto- You might be wondering, “What is night. The group will be performing Please include the date of the event in Someone was physically len, reports state. Contact Managing Editor Kamikazi?” UNC’s first co-ed hip-hop many new songs. Tickets are $5 in the subject line, and attach a photo if assaulted at 212 Hillcrest Circle at Damage to the 2008 Tarini Parti at team is having its Spring Showcase [email protected] the pit and $7 at the door. you wish. Events will be published in 12:02 a.m. Thursday, according to Volkswagen Jetta was valued at with news tips, comments, corrections tonight. Tickets are $5 in the Pit and Time: 7:30 p.m. the newspaper on either the day or the Chapel Hill police reports. $500, and the stolen laptop was or suggestions. $7 at the door. Location: Hanes Art Center 121 day before they take place. The person was threatened and valued at $1,000, according to pushed by an unknown suspect, police reports. police reports state. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. COrrections Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Someone made an animal call Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Someone abandoned a vehicle at 414 E. Main St. at 12:24 p.m. Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s page 7 feature picture “Wiser Energy” incorrectly stated that at 12:47 p.m. Tuesday at 1812 Tuesday, according to Carrboro News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 the YMCA runs Carrboro’s WISE energy program, which it does not. It also incorrectly stated that a Rolling Road, according to Chapel police reports. One copy per person; “WISE mob” will happen at the store on Earth Day, when in fact the event is scheduled for the day before, additional copies may be purchased Hill police reports. A woman had a black snake at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Saturday, April 21. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. The black 2000 Nissan Xterra inside her car, reports state. Please report suspicious activity at our was left on a roadside without a Police attempted to capture the 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 plate, reports state. snake, which then crawled into the © 2012 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. dashboard of the vehicle, accord- All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Someone reported a suspi- ing to police reports.

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summersession.uncg.edu The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, April 13, 2012 3 Opening arguments begin for 2008 killing said Matt Johnson, the truth was for them to fight,” he said. body to Chatham County, he said. “There is no rational Brian Gregory Minton is another member Woodall said Bailey did little to Woodall said Minton’s mother went charged in the July 2008 of the group, not defend himself and lost. with members of the group to buy acid. reason why Josh Bailey Minton, shot the gun “He had very serious cognitive issues,” Members then reburied Bailey, he said. murder of Josh Bailey. that killed Bailey. he said. “(His parents) used to stick But Bailey’s body was discovered Sept. is dead.” Orange-Chatham notes in the bathroom to make sure he 12, 2008, Woodall said. His parents had James Glover, By Brian Fanney District Attorney did what he needed in the morning.” last seen him July 21, 2008. Defense attorney Assistant City Editor Jim Woodall said Woodall said Minton was in control of He said most of the group members the events leading the situation the entire time. frequented Minton’s garage. He also said people in the group were The state and defense presented vastly Brian Minton up to Bailey’s killing “He was making most of the deci- “Part of this hanging out was drinking constantly falling in and out of friend- different pictures of Josh Bailey’s slaying is on trial for a began when the group sions,” he said. and using drugs,” Woodall said. “That’s a ship and acting independently. Thursday during the opening statements 2008 killing. He is started suspecting Woodall also said that Minton owned big part of what it was.” “This is not a monolithic group mov- in the trial of a man accused of killing him. charged with first- that Johnson was a 9 mm handgun, an AK-47 rifle and a Group members were also connected ing in lockstep,” Glover said. “This is real Brian Gregory Minton, 23, is charged degree murder and talking to police about 38 mm revolver that were bandied about through Alcoholics Anonymous and life. These were a bunch of kids.” with first-degree murder and kidnap- kidnapping. their illegal activities, in the garage. other treatment groups and spent time He said the group was leaderless and ping for 20-year-old Bailey’s July 2008 which included com- When Bailey lost the fight, he was at Caribou Coffee on Franklin Street. it wasn’t clear who owned the guns. death. He is the first to go to trial of nine mitting burglaries to get property they bound, put in the back of Minton’s moth- But Glover presented a different per- He also said the jury will hear con- originally charged. wanted and money for drugs. er’s SUV and driven to a wooded area off spective. flicting testimonies about the events, The state contended that Minton did Members of the group confronted of Twisted Oak Drive, where Bailey was “What you will hear will make no and should pay attention to that fact. not shoot the gun, but led a group of Johnson in Minton’s garage, he said. forced into the depression made by an sense. There is no rational reason why Jack Johnson II was the first witness people to kill Bailey. Johnson said he was innocent and uprooted tree and shot, Woodall said. Josh Bailey is dead,” Glover said. “There called to the stand, but he only testified But the defense explained the situ- Bailey was the snitch, Woodall said. Minton instructed Matt Johnson to is no reason why he’s dead other than the briefly about his friendship with Minton ation differently — saying the group He said the group summoned shoot Bailey with the 9 mm, Woodall said. fact that Matt Johnson killed him.” before court recessed. that shot the Chapel Hill man had fluid Bailey to the garage, where Bailey and Group members threw dirt over the Glover said Johnson was a thief who membership and no leader. Johnson fought. shallow grave, but later, wearing paint- stole from other group members and Contact the City Editor Defense attorney James Glover also “The way to determine who was telling er’s suits and latex gloves, moved the broke into his mother’s house. at [email protected]. Grease is the word Director of town group resigns

Downtown Partnership’s Jim Norton steps down after 3 years of promoting local business. By Chessa DeCain Staff Writer

Jim Norton, executive director of the Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership, is step- ping down after almost three years on the job. Norton has announced his plans to explore other career opportunities, accord- ing to a statement released Thursday fol- lowing a closed session at the partnership’s monthly Board of Directors meeting. He did not attend the meeting. The Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership’s Board of Directors first confirmed Norton’s plans to resign on Tuesday. dth/jean lee George Draper, board chairman, said he could Chemistry major Nate Swofford plays Danny in the Pauper Players production of the musical “Grease” at the Carrboro ArtsCenter. It opens Friday night at 8 p.m. not comment on what led to Norton’s resignation, or whether or not Norton Pauper Players presents more personal production of ‘Grease’ was offered a renewal of his three-year contract. By Sarah Haderbache director of the project. see ‘grease’ ] Assistant Director Staff Writer “The person who proposed ‘Grease’ couldn’t do it Meg McGurk will take Time: 8 p.m. tonight to Tuesday with a 2:30 p.m. in the end, so they proposed it to me,” he said. Jim Norton on the role of interim matinee on Sunday The T-birds and the Pink Ladies are coming The cast of 24 actors has been very dedicated with played a large role director while the board back to school. rehearsals starting in late January, McWaters said. Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter in strengthening searches for someone to Starting tonight, senior Michael McWaters and “I’ve gotten more and more comfortable at town relations with take Norton’s place per- UNC’s Pauper Players will bring their own flair to directing and choreographing at the same time,” he Info: www.artscenterlive.org manently. the iconic musical, “Grease.” said. “It’s more work, but it’s also more rewarding”. Franklin Street “I think that it’s a McWaters, who is the director and choreogra- Herzing, who plays the role of Roger, said he has businesses. great opportunity for the pher for the show, said it was a challenge to make never gotten as much stage time in a musical as he The performance will be accompanied by an partnership as a whole to his personal version of the popular musical. has in “Grease.” orchestra of UNC students. really evaluate what they want in a future “‘Grease’ was such a widely done show every- He said the rehearsal process was time-consum- Herzing said Pauper is expecting a mix of students executive director,” she said. where,” he said. ing — but worth it. and community members in the audience at the The Downtown Partnership is a non- The musical premiered on Broadway in 1972 “At first, you don’t expect to put this much work Carrboro Arts Center, where the show is being held. profit organization funded by the town and and gained fame with the 1978 film adaptation into it,” he said. “But it’s a really good sign that “The venue is really known as a family venue,” UNC to help keep downtown clean, safe starring John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John. we’re really tired at the end of rehearsals.” he said. and economically thriving. He said the 1960s-style dances will be familiar, Maria Palombo, music director for the show and He said the ArtsCenter helped the group publi- Draper said they would begin the process but with his own personal touches. a music major, said she was surprised by the actors’ cize to a more diverse audience. of looking for a new director next week. “I added my own flair to it, but I tried to keep it potential. Herzing hopes the audience — students or com- Greg Overbeck is an owner of Spanky’s as much in the era as I could,” he said. “I had no idea that other majors can sing and munity — will appreciate the cast’s energy. Restaurant & Bar and 411 West, and is part Alex Herzing, a member of the cast, said he also dance as they do,” she said. “People will be expecting something, and they’ll of the Chapel Hill Restaurant Group. felt challenged working with such a classic musical. She said that at first, she was hesitant to commit get what they want and a little more.” He said he felt Norton has played a large “I’m one of the people from my generation who as a music director for the show. roll in strengthening town relations with grew up watching ‘Grease,’” he said. “I was not experienced in teaching people music, Contact the Arts Editor Franklin Street businesses. McWaters wasn’t originally supposed to be the but it helped me grow myself,” she said. at [email protected]. “Chapel Hill for a long time had a repu- tation for being a difficult place to open a business, or do business, because of all the ordinances,” Overbeck said. He said Norton worked to improve Alumnus makes $10 million donation to UNC parking on Franklin Street — partly by get- ting restaurants with parking lots, such as His gift includes nearly 50 works of Noodles & Company, to open up their lots Dr. Hugh A. McAllister Jr.’s art. for free parking at night after closing. gift will go to the Ackland “It’s a transformative gift,” said “We looked at him as an ally of business- Emily Kass, director of the Ackland. “It es in Chapel Hill, and I’m really sad to hear and the School of Medicine. broadens and transforms our collection he’s leaving the partnership,” Overbeck said. of American art.” Draper said he felt as though Norton had By Nicole Comparato An additional $2.5 million of some success as director. Assistant University Editor McAllister’s art will be sold to expand “I think that he accomplished some of an endowment that supports the his goals, and other goals he wasn’t able to With a $10 million donation to the McAllister Heart Institute and cardio- accomplish,” he said. University made official Thursday, Dr. vascular medicine research. Though Draper said he wouldn’t have Hugh A. McAllister Jr. provided not “When I first came to Chapel Hill, predicted Norton’s resignation two months only a boost to two campus institutions, young doctors said, ‘Look what we’re ago, he said he didn’t expect Norton’s resig- but a timely example for future donors. doing here, come be a part of it,’” nation to cause any significant delays in the McAllister, a UNC alumnus who also McAllister said. “That was in 1966, and partnership’s plans. established the UNC McAllister Heart they’re still doing that.” “We’ve already started discussions today Institute, made a $10 million commit- He also committed an additional $2 about where we’re going to go from here,” ment that will be divided between the million to support the institute. dth/jessica gaylord he said. Ackland Art Museum and the School of Dr. Bill Roper, CEO of UNC Holden Thorp shakes hands with UNC alumnus Dr. Hugh A. McAllister Jr., who donat- As interim director, McGurk said she will Medicine. Health Care and dean of the School of focus primarily on making sure the projects ed $10 million to UNC for the Ackland Art Museum and the School of Medicine. His collection of artwork, valued Medicine, said the donation will further the board has planned for the summer, at $5.5 million, marks the largest art researchers’ efforts. careers,” he said. lion gifts to complete our fundraising including the Locally Grown Rooftop Music gift to the museum in its history, said “It’s a huge gift to the medical “Dr. McAllister credits so much of campaign,” Thorp said. and Movie Series, go according to plan. Chancellor Holden Thorp at the cer- school that will dramatically enhance his success to training he received here In a period of scarce public resourc- She said she didn’t think her temporary emony Thursday. the abilities to work in cardiovascular at UNC, and it is fortunate that he is es, Hargrove said, the donation will position would turn into a long-term job, “I had two options. I could give it to medicine,” he said. willing to give back in such a construc- benefit both the Ackland and the because she enjoys her job as assistant a museum, where strangers could see Wade Hargrove, chairman of the tive way.” institute. director more. it,” McAllister said. “Or I could give it UNC Board of Trustees, said the Thorp said that although this wasn’t McAllister’s gift brings his historic “I’m very happy to step up during the to a University, where students could donor’s generous gift should be an a direct effort of the University’s donation to more than $18 million. interim period,” she said. grow and learn from it. So I picked the inspiration. upcoming fundraising campaign, “Once you come here for four years “But I think I’m happy with what I’m University I love. “We should be constantly remind- commitments like McAllister’s will be — you bleed Carolina blue,” he said. doing.” “I’m a pathologist and I make a liv- ing alumni of the importance of public important to making the campaign the ing looking at images,” he said. “That’s stewardship to the University that largest ever. Contact the University Editor Contact the City Editor what this is.” made it possible for them to have their “It’s going to take a lot of $10 mil- at [email protected]. at [email protected]. 4 Friday, April 13, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel Bomb threats Megafaun returns to the Triangle By Katherine Proctor megafaun Assistant Arts Editor Time: 8 p.m. Sunday continue at Pitt In the midst of a tour through- out the South, Megafaun will Location: Historic Playmakers By Vinayak Balasubramanian to the threats by enacting strict briefly return to the Triangle. Theatre Staff Writer security measures, including The Durham-based indie folk searching everyone entering uni- band will play a concert Sunday Tickets: $5 at Memorial Hall A man was arrested Wednesday versity buildings. in Historic Playmakers Theatre, afternoon in connection with Many students have elected to sponsored by the Carolina Union dent per year. numerous bomb threats at the leave the campus as a result of the Activities Board. Allan said the date of the con- University of Pittsburgh. threats, and Pitt has taken mea- Evan Allan, music chairman for cert came at an opportune time Mark Krangle was charged sures to comply with students not CUAB, said Megafaun is a popu- for both the band and for CUAB. with conveying terrorist threats wishing to attend class. lar act that will attract a sizeable “We caught them in the middle and harassment by communica- Krangle’s Facebook page portion of the student body. of their tour, so it worked out tion, according to a university indicates he graduated from the “They’re local royalty,” he said. well,” he said. statement. He was arrested at University of Pittsburgh in 1976. “They’re always a hit around here, Local student band Morning Pittsburgh International Airport. “I believe the threats are being so we thought they’d be good to Brigade will open for Megafaun at Krangle’s arrest followed more made for the purpose of getting bring to campus.” the concert. than 60 bomb threats since mid- my story out about a corrupt Megafaun was the original Peter Vance, founding mem- February, all of which have been Pittsburgh and say so in the ear- band of Grammy-winning folk ber and frontman of Morning directed at the campus. nest hope that getting the story musician Justin Vernon, who Brigade, said he’s excited to open But even Krangle’s arrest has out will stop the threats once played with the group until he for Megafaun. not put an end to the threats. and for all,” Krangle wrote on his left in 2006 to record solo as “It’s an absolute honor — we’re According to the university’s Facebook page. “I am not materi- Bon Iver. astounded and shocked and really, daily student newspaper, the lat- ally, conceptually or operation- “Some people don’t know that really grateful,” he said. “It’s prob- est bomb threat happened in a ally involved in any aspect of the about them,” Allan said. “But ably our biggest show yet.” cathedral Thursday at 6:45 p.m. threats,” he added. they’ve gained such success, at Vance, who plays guitar and — bringing the total number of Randy Young, spokesman for least in the indie music scene.” sings lead vocals for Morning courtesy of Megafaun threats to 80. the UNC Department of Public As of Thursday afternoon, the Brigade, said he’s admired The Durham-based indie folk band, originally from Wisconsin, will play a Five dorms were evacuated Safety, said bomb threats received show had sold about 60 of 240 Megafaun for a while. concert on Sunday in the Historic Playmakers Theatre sponsored by CUAB. early Thursday morning, and at UNC-CH would be immedi- available tickets, the Memorial “The fact that I’ll be perform- seven university buildings were ately investigated and warnings Hall box office said. Allan said he ing on the stage with them, that evacuated Thursday afternoon. would be issued when necessary. expects to sell close to 200 tickets I’ll be backstage with them before into Megafaun’s headlining set,” “They’re similar in genre, so Two other buildings were also But the University does not by Sunday. the show, is amazing,” he said. he said. I hope this will expose Morning evacuated Wednesday night. have a policy on dealing with The event is contracted for He said in preparation for the “We want to make sure we’re Brigade to more fans,” he said. Mandy Velez, a junior commu- large volumes of threats. It is $5,500, which comes out of show, Morning Brigade has been unique, but we also want to show “I really like them — they nication and English double major determined on a case-by-case CUAB’s activities budget of about carefully crafting its setlist. that our music is appropriate to deserve to be seen.” at the university, said the campus basis, Young said. $364,000 for the year. The bud- “We’re trying to pick songs that open for them.” mood initially brightened after Heejung Chang, a global studies get comes from student organiza- will transition well between each Allan said the two bands are a Contact the Arts Editor the announcement of the arrest. major, said she would leave if UNC- tions fees of about $13 per stu- other, but will also transition well good pairing. at [email protected]. But further threats dampened the CH experienced similar threats. mood. “Safety is first. I don’t know how “There was some optimism after good of an education I can receive we found out about the arrest,” she if there are so many distractions.” Stolen Carrboro car just the latest in local trend said. “I am glad that he is under the microscope.” Contact the State & National By Chloe Opper January. “Car theft is not a big problem them. The university has responded Editor at [email protected]. Staff Writer At least eight of the stolen in Carrboro right now,” he said. She said these incidents do not vehicles were Toyota models from But he also said the incident is make her particularly anxious Early this month, a Carrboro 1998 to 2002, the release stated. still under investigation and has because she knew there were resident’s car went missing from Although it is unclear whether no leads. inherent risks when she brought Camellia Street in Chapel Hill. these incidents are related, the Freshman Joey Dragonette said her car to campus. Carrboro Police Department police department warned vehicle while he had not realized that But she said she still takes was alerted to the stolen vehicle, owners to take precautions to Chapel Hill police are on alert for cautionary measures to keep her and they found it — but when reduce their risk of car theft. car theft, the fact worries him. car safe. they did, it was totally burned and Preventive measures include Dragonette parks at the “I triple check that all the doors in Durham County. closing car windows and the Newman Catholic Center, located are locked and that anything that Though Carrboro police say the sunroof and parking the vehicle on Pittsboro Street near campus. seems valuable is hidden from incident was likely isolated, it is just on a well-lit street and in a well- “The car thefts make me a sight before I leave my car,” she one of many that has been reported traveled place. little nervous,” he said. said. recently in the Chapel Hill. Police also urge people not “I feel more unsafe than I did Although Dragonette said he Chapel Hill Police Department to leave documents containing before I knew this was happen- always locks the doors and keeps recently sent out a press release names and addresses, social secu- ing.” valuables hidden, he worries it stating that the town has seen rity number or other personal UNC student Lauren Hamlett might not be enough. several vehicle thefts since the information in the vehicle. said she also parks near campus “I might need to take some beginning of the year. Carrboro Police Capt. Walter in the Granville parking lot. extra precautions now,” he said. Based on the release and Horton said the Carrboro incident She said she was not aware of online records since, 13 vehicles — which was reported April 5 — the specific car thefts in Chapel Contact the City Editor have been reported stolen since is likely a stand-alone case. Hill, but she was not surprised by at [email protected].

The Daily Tar Heel Life as Art B OARD OF D IRECTORS The DTH is seeking students to serve on the paper’s board of directors for the 2012-13 school year. The student- majority board serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is responsible for operational oversight other than the news content functions. It’s a great way to be involved with the DTH without having to miss class! Read more about the activity and apply by visiting the a virtual science fair About area of dailytarheel.com, or by request via e-mail to [email protected], or by stopping at the DTH office, 151 April 15-29 E. Rosemary St. The deadline for application submission is April 15. The NCBotanical Gardens will present artistic works created exclusively by UNC faculty and students of the life sciences. UniquelyUniquely Join us for the exhibit’s grand opening this Sunday at 3 pm ChapelChapel Food, live music, and opportunities to “meet the scientists.” HillHill Directions and more info:www.bit.ly/lifeasart Bring this coupon in and receive: 1 100%% ooffff service, parts and accessories

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Mon-Thurs: 11:30am-11:30pm • Fri & Sat: 11:30am-Midnight • Sun: Noon-11:30pm The Daily Tar Heel Friday, April 13, 2012 5 SportsFriday

Charity takes off running Mid-distance runner do whatever I wanted to do, “I had so many pairs, and I just came up with the O’Neal Wanliss started idea basically of what I was and they were just doing earlier — sending over lying around in the Spikes 4 Tykes. cleats. But at this time I was doing track,” he said. “I realized garage.” By Robbie Harms that a lot of my competitors, O’Neal Wanliss, a lot of my friends, had extra Staff Writer North Carolina runner pairs of spikes, and they were O’Neal Wanliss had an idea, just lying there. I knew that but he wasn’t sure if it would there was a need in Jamaica, much as Wanliss did. work. especially for kids around (mid- The support included post- So when the North Carolina dle-school) age.” ing about the organization freshman mid-distance run- Wanliss crafted a business on Facebook and Twitter and ner created Spikes 4 Tykes — a proposal, applied for a grant spreading the word throughout charitable organization that and decided that he was all in. the community. sends track shoes to youth run- He started by collecting But the school could only do ners in Jamaica — he just hoped unused spikes from his team- so much, and it was ultimately everything would work out. mates and packing them for Wanliss’ success on the track He never imagined it would shipment to Jamaica. He that got people to notice. take him this far. contacted other area schools “God gave me the talent to Spikes 4 Tykes began with to explain Spikes 4 Tykes, and run track, and I did well,” said Wanliss’ senior project at Holy they put out collection bins for Wanliss, a three-time Georgia Innocents’ Episcopal School in spikes at track meets. high school state champion in Atlanta, Ga., and it gave him Wanliss said that his close- the 400 and state-record hold- the opportunity to fuse three of knit community was a major er in the 800. “With me doing his passions — track, Jamaica factor in the program’s liftoff. well, it brought a lot of public- and giving to others. But his initial expectations ity to the whole program.” Although he didn’t found the were meager, he said, and he And though that attention organization until high school, just wanted to see the project was largely local, eventually Wanliss began shipping shoes come to some sort of fruition. national news outlets found to his parents’ homeland at a “I didn’t have a set goal, I just Wanliss’ story. much younger age. wanted to get spikes,” Wanliss None was bigger than Sports “When I was younger and said. “(But) it literally took off.” Illustrated, which featured playing soccer, I always had After gathering 15 pairs of Wanliss in its “Faces in the extra pairs of cleats, and I would spikes at the first meet with the Crowd” section. send them over to my family (in bins, Wanliss was ecstatic. Yahoo! also ran an article Jamaica),” Wanliss said. “I had From then, the project only about Spikes 4 Tykes after so many pairs, and they were grew. Wanliss broke the state record just lying around in the garage. Peggy Shaw, director of pub- in the 800 at the state meet, and So I packaged them up and sent lic relations at Holy Innocents the program blew up nationwide. them over to my cousin.” — and whom Wanliss described “People read the story and So it was only natural that as instrumental in Spikes 4 thought, ‘This is great,’ and just his senior project would be Tyke’s development — said the started sending in spikes from dth/lori wang something similar. school supported the program Freshman O’Neal Wanliss, a mid-distance runner for UNC, created a charitable organi- “(The project) was open to and wanted it to succeed as See Spikes, Page 9 zation, Spikes 4 Tykes, that sends track spikes to kids in Jamaica.

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237 S. Elliott Rd. www.MonterreyChapelHill.com Chapel Hill (Village Plaza, near ABC Store) 919.969.8750 6 Friday, April 13, 2012 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday Friday, April 13, 2012 7 WOMEN’S Tennis: Duke 4, North Carolina 0 UNC to host track meet Duke blanks Tar Heels By Robbie Harms coach’s points. He said that the and Ashley Verplank and senior Staff Writer invitational is an opportune time sprinter Elizabeth Mott. to perfect the small techniques Presson, a sophomore, was less A tune-up meet sounds cli- and details that can help set the than one second away from break- che, but that’s how the North team above its ACC opponents. ing 14 minutes in the men’s 5,000 to take ACC crown Carolina track team is viewing “It’s a good meet to fine-tune — topping his previous personal Saturday’s Kent Taylor-Joe Hilton and get ready for ACCs,” Pierce best time by more than eight sec- By Emily Fedewa DTH ONLINE: Read Invitational, its only home meet said, adding that such meets usu- onds — while Verplank, a senior, Staff Writer up on the success of UNC’s of the outdoor season. ally help field athletes more than took home individual wins in both doubles partners at dai- Assistant coach Josh Langley lytarheel.com. runners. “I think we have a chance the women’s 800 and 1,500. It was a battle of ACC’s unbeat- said while he didn’t want to dis- to make a run at the ACC title.” Mott, meanwhile, won the en on Thursday when the No. 5 count this weekend’s contest, But first comes Saturday’s meet. women’s 400 with the fifth-fastest North Carolina women’s tennis “I think we were lack- the team’s main focus is on next Langley said this year’s crop of time in the country this season. team traveled to Durham to take week’s ACC Championships. teams will feature Duke, North The men’s 4 x 400 team also on No. 3 Duke. ing our usual tough- “The big thing is to make sure Carolina State, North Carolina won Saturday, running a time of Prior to their showdown, the we’re sharp heading into ACCs Central, Navy, East Carolina, 3:12.30 — an average of about two teams were tied for first in the ness … there was and staying healthy,” Langley said. Syracuse and a number of post- 48.1 seconds per runner. ACC. But only one of them could something missing.” The conference title meet will collegiate runners looking to Langley said every member of emerge from this match with that be held in Charlottesville, Va., qualify for the Olympic Trials. that relay squad and all of UNC’s ranking, and their unblemished Zoe De Bruycker, April 19-21. Langley said both the Langley said that he doesn’t 400-meter runners, both men’s record, still intact. UNC junior men’s and women’s team’s goal is think there is any added pressure to and women’s, have a chance to The Blue Devils proved to be to improve upon its third-place perform in front of a home crowd, win an individual title at the ACC that team, sweeping UNC 4-0 and finish at the indoor champion- but rather an incentive to do so. Championships. snapping the Tar Heels’ 13-game ers for their respective matches ships from January. UNC will use that motivation “We’d love to have a few more winning streak. Duke (20-2, 9-0 this weekend. “You want to improve and do to build on their performance at ACC individual championships,” ACC) handed North Carolina Kalbas deliberately doesn’t bigger and better than you did in last weekend’s Duke Invitational, he said. (18-5, 8-1) its first loss in the tell his team when the decision indoor,” Langley said. “We hope to where they tallied 10 wins. And that, he said, is why conference since it won the ACC is made before the match to call step up in a few more areas.” Athletes hoping to carry the Saturday is important. Tournament last year. it when one team reaches four, dth file/eliza williams Junior decathlete Chadd momentum from that meet into “We all fought really hard, but so some of the girls were sur- Caroline Price didn’t have the Pierce, who will only compete in Saturday and beyond include Contact the Sports Editor I think we were lacking our usual prised that they wouldn’t get to chance to finish her match three events Saturday, echoed his distance runners Isaac Presson at [email protected]. toughness. You could just tell that finish. Thursday before the Blue Devils there was something missing,” “The coaches decided (to stop secured the win with the first four. Zoe De Bruycker said. at four) before and hadn’t told UNC started off in unfamiliar us, so I was kind of shocked that territory when it lost all three we were stopping,” Featherston doubles matches (8-4, 8-5, 8-2), said. Despite winning her first set, losing the doubles point for the “But I understand that they Featherston was losing in her for the first time in 11 consecutive want us to be rested for the week- second set when the match was matches. end and the ACC (Tournament).” called, and she believes that there Without that usual momentum Even though the Tar Heels is a simple reason for UNC’s con- of the doubles point carrying respect the decision of their vincing loss. them into the singles matches, the coach, it was difficult to step back “They just played a better Tar Heels couldn’t seem to find from a tough match. match than us today,” she said. their footing, and they dropped While De Bruycker, who was With their first conference loss the first set in four of the six up 4-1 in her second set, knew in hand, the Tar Heels want to use singles matches. that a victory in her match the rivalry defeat as motivation “Losing the doubles point came wouldn’t have made much of a heading into the back stretch of as a shock to us, so we didn’t difference at the end of the day, the season. come out in singles with the she wanted to put something up “When you lose you want to get intensity that we needed,” coach for her team. right back at it to get the taste out Brian Kalbas said. “I really did want to finish that of your mouth,” Kalbas said. De Bruycker and Shinann match. I just felt like I was so close “So we’re excited to play two Featherston were the only Tar to winning and I really wanted to more matches at home and Heels to win their first sets, but get a point for us,” she said. hopefully get back on a winning before they were able to finish up, But the Tar Heels would have streak.” the Blue Devils got their fourth to walk away without a single point and the coaches decided to point on their side of the score- Contact the Sports Editor call the match to save their play- board. at [email protected].

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This lecture is made possible by a grant from the Charles H. Revson Foundation in honor of Eli N. Evans, ’58. 8 Friday, April 13, 2012 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday Friday, April 13, 2012 9 Spikes from page 5 UNC prepares for No. 1 Wildcats all over,” Wanliss said, adding that he received calls from as far away as Oregon and New Mexico. “It’s not really the rankings that matter ... it would Shaw said she was surprised UNC will take on No. 1 that the program took off so fast Northwestern for final put us in a great position for seeding for NCAAs.” and attracted a national audience. Becky Lynch, “I didn’t (expect it to take off like it did),” she said. “I think I regular-season game. UNC lacrosse player can safely say that because I don’t By Jonathan LaMantia think O’Neal did, either.” Staff Writer ning streak, just as they did two Thornton on the U.S. national Stacey Davis, one of Wanliss’ years ago in Evanston, when UNC team last summer. high school track coaches, said After completing its ACC sched- handed them their first loss fol- “We just have to play really it was Wanliss’ work ethic and ule with a clean sheet, the No. 3 lowing a 41-game win streak. focused and stay with the basics competitiveness that brought the North Carolina women’s lacrosse Only one defensive starter who and I think we can contain them,” program so much success. team (13-1, 5-0 ACC) has one last played against Northwestern last Cannizzaro said. “It’s just that we “That’s just like O’Neal,” Davis stop to make before it starts post- year returns for the Tar Heels, but can’t take unhealthy risks.” said. “If he wants to do some- season play – Evanston, Ill., home midfielder Kara Cannizzaro said In net, junior goalie Lauren thing, he takes it to the next level.” of No. 1 Northwestern. she has confidence in the lone Maksym boasts the nation’s sec- The next level for Spikes 4 Three senior classes have seen returning defender, sophomore ond-best goals against average at Tykes was getting the spikes to their UNC careers end at the Sloane Serpe. 6.94, trailing only Northwestern’s their destination. hands of the Wildcats, as North “I hate going against her every Brianne LoManto at 6.36. Wanliss flew to Jamaica and Carolina lost to Northwestern day in practice,” Cannizzaro said. Maksym is a full goal ahead hand-delivered 68 pairs to five in the 2009 NCAA final and “She brings a lot of leadership and of last year’s 8.29 average, which schools on the Caribbean island. then fell in the NCAA semifi- she really controls our defensive Levy attributed to this year’s “It was like Christmas, it was nals in consecutive years to the unit.” defensive strategy catering to great,” Wanliss said. “I was just Wildcats. Senior captain Becky Lynch Maksym’s strengths. happy with how everything turned North Carolina rattled off 20 said the team’s defense has shown “She owns the defense,” Levy out. Everything really fell into place shots in the first half of last year’s that it can play just as well as last said. “This is her defense in front … to see that it all came together, it postseason game against the year’s squad that was heralded for because they’re younger in front. was like, ‘Wow, I actually did it.’” Wildcats but scored on just five of its experience. Last year’s defense had played Spikes 4 Tykes, which is now those 20 shots. “This defense right now they’ve with Logan Ripley, and so there officially a non-profit organization Ultimately, it lost 11-10 on a proved so much, they’ve proved was certainly an adjustment.” with its own public relations firm goal with 18 seconds remain- that they’re one of the best Lynch said that the team wants and sponsors — including Home ing from All-American Shannon defenses in the nation,” Lynch a win, but that ultimately the sea- Depot and AirTran — has remained Smith, who returns this year to said. son will extend beyond the regu- a large part of Wanliss’ life at UNC. face the Tar Heels. “We all get to prep and we all lar season finale in Evanston. He continues to collect spikes “We got some good looks get to watch film, so the fact that “Northwestern is the No.1 seed, from teammates and coaches, and on cage, but at the end of the they haven’t ever really played so that would be pretty awesome he’s reached out to a number of day they were hurried shots, against Northwestern, I don’t to beat them, but after that we Division I schools. and we didn’t finish on them,” think it’s going to really take a still have the ACC tournament,” “Some schools in the ACC, coach Jenny Levy said. “I think toll on how well we’re going to Lynch said. some schools in the SEC,” Wanliss that probably could have been do.” “At the end of the day it’s not said. “Everyone’s just kind of the difference in the game, but The Tar Heels will need that really the rankings that matter, jumping on board now.” credit Northwestern, that’s their unit to shut down Smith, who but it would put us in a great O’Neal Wanliss had an idea, defense.” ranks among the nation’s top position for seeding for NCAAs.” and it worked. The 2012 Tar Heels hope to put 10 scorers. Cannizzaro played dth file/bj dworak history behind them, and break with Smith and standout Contact the Sports Editor Senior captain Becky Lynch has her sights set on taking down top- Contact the Sports Editor the Wildcats’ 21-game home win- Northwestern midfielder Taylor at [email protected]. ranked Northwestern this weekend as UNC’s regular season winds down. at [email protected].

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On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Pakistani lawmakers weigh killed al-Qaida leader Osama lysts to raise estimates for first- Denmark navy fends off bin Laden in the military city of quarter economic growth. relationship with the US Abbottabad in May also incensed The deficit measuring the Somalian pirates ISLAMABAD (MCT) — The Pakistani military and civilian difference between the nation’s COPENHAGEN, Denmark Pakistani parliament on Thursday leaders because they were not imports and exports hit $46 bil- (MCT) — Twelve hostages held approved guidelines that will informed of it in advance. lion in February, compared with by pirates have been freed by a frame a reset of the country’s rela- The Pakistani government also $52.5 billion in January — a 12.4 Danish navy vessel off the east- tions with the United States, pav- decided to embark on a whole- percent drop, according to the ern coast of Somalia, officials in ing the way for an end to a nearly sale review of relations with the Commerce Department. Copenhagen said Thursday. five-month disruption in ties that U.S., establishing a parliamentary Exports and imports are an The Danish navy vessel began when errant U.S. airstrikes committee charged with drafting important component of U.S. Absalon stopped a ship on killed 24 Pakistani soldiers along guidelines for a revamped part- gross domestic product, and Wednesday and arrested 16 pre- the Afghan border. nership with Washington. deficits subtract from growth. sumed pirates, in addition to free- The guidelines include a call The U.S. has hailed the drone Following the report, economists ing the hostages, navy spokesman for a halt in U.S. drone strikes campaign as being extremely polled by MarketWatch upwardly Mikael Bill told the German news on Pakistani territory, but put no effective in eroding the capa- revised their estimates for first- agency dpa. No shots were fired mechanism in place to enforce bilities of al-Qaida and other quarter GDP growth to an annual during the operation. The hostag- such a ban. militant groups in the tribal areas rate of 2.3 percent from a prior es — nine Pakistani nationals and Though Pakistan has proved to along the Afghan border. While consensus forecast of 2 percent. three Iranians — were reported to be an extremely difficult partner the frequency of drone strikes Economists had expected the be in good condition. in the war on terrorism, the U.S. has dropped in recent months, trade gap to narrow due to hol- The vessel, which had been continues to seek its cooperation Washington is unlikely to heed iday-related variations from the seized by the pirates, was in pursuing al-Qaida-linked mili- the call to abandon the tactic alto- Chinese New Year. returned to the former hostages, tants who have found sanctuary gether. The trade deficit with China who were heading for their home in the country’s northwest, and in narrowed by 26 percent in ports, Bill added. facilitating talks between Afghan US trade deficit the lowest February, hitting $19.4 billion, The 16 suspected pirates officials and the Afghan Taliban compared with $26 billion in remained on the Absalon while leadership. since 2009, report says January. Danish authorities were inves- The Nov. 26 attack, which WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Elsewhere Thursday, the U.S. tigating if it was possible to Pakistan insisted was unprovoked — The U.S. trade deficit nar- Labor Department reported that try them. Since December, the and deliberate, was just one of rowed in February for the largest the number of Americans who Absalon has been deployed as a series of events last year that percentage drop since May 2009, applied last week for jobless ben- part of an international action dth/gary w. green deeply angered Pakistanis. according to a government report efits rose to the highest level in patrolling the sea lanes off George Zimmerman appears before Judge Mark E. Herr on second-degree The U.S. commando raid that released Thursday that led ana- two and a half months. Somalia. murder charges for the shooting of Trayvon Martin Thursday in Sanford, Fla.

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Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Sublets We NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS PART-TIME CHILD CARE NEEDED: Profes- FAIR HOUSINg TUTTI FRUTTI, new self serve frozen yo- WEST CAMERON AVENUE. 1 furnished room sional couple desires responsible caregiver gurt shop in Southern Village 2 miles in 2BR house available for summer session become Deadlines are NOON one business day prior for their children aged 2 years and 3.5 years. ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in from campus, is looking for dependable, 1. $500/mo +utilities. Bike to campus in 3 to publication for classified ads. We publish Flexible, mostly weekend and evening hours. this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair enthusiastic people with a fun, positive minutes. 919-600-2391. not a melting Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- Some Spanish a plus. Own transportation Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal attitude. Full-time and part-time posi- Walk to SUMMER SUBLET AT SHADOWOOD. Female sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too needed to Hope Valley area. References to advertise “any preference, limitation, or tions available. Competitive pay, flexible (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the discrimination based on race, color, religion, subletting for June and July. $430/mo. +utili- pot but a beautiful and background check required. Contact hours. Please send a note and resume to: right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- sex, handicap, familial status, or national ties. Fully furnished. On buslines. Pool and [email protected]. Campus! [email protected]. ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not origin, or an intention to make any such gym access. Email [email protected] if mosaic. Different imply agreement to publish an ad. You may PART-TIME SUMMER CHILD CARE for preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Large 1-2 BR Condos EMPLOYMENT: The Carolina Brewery is interested. stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or girls (8, 5) starting as early as 5/1. 2 af- This newspaper will not knowingly accept hiring servers for this spring, summer, fall. people, different credits for stopped ads will be provided. No ternoons needed in May. Summer needs any advertising which is in violation of the Washer/Dryers Waiting experience needed. Please check advertising for housing or employment, in ac- are 1-2 days MTH. References, back- law. Our readers are hereby informed that out our website for more information. 919- Tutoring Wanted beliefs, different cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- ground check required. Email heather@ all dwellings advertised in this newspaper $600-$740/month 942-1800. ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, drheathertherapy.com for application. are available on an equal opportunity basis Compare to dorm prices! yearnings, national origin, handicap, marital status. in accordance with the law. To complain of THE MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE in Dur- TUTOR WANTED for 9th grade boy at Chapel discrimination, call the U. S. Department of www.chapelhillrentals.org ham seeks an enthusiastic birthday party Hill High School. Geometry and Biology. $20/ different hopes, SUMMER NANNY, HOUSEHOLD MAN- Housing and Urban Development housing educator. BPEs provide1x1 educational Place themed Your DTHhr. 919-818-0142. Classified.crtr - Page 1 - Composite AGER NEEDED: Children 5, 7, 12, discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. programming for parties for young children. Child Care Wanted 13. Must be organized, energetic 919-933-5296 Looking for a person with great customer different and warm, with references. Duties: 410755 service skills and interest in science educa- PART-TIME CHILD CARE NEEDED starting Transporting children, planning ac- MATURE STUDENT OR PERSON re- tion. For more information, visit www.ncmls. Place Your DTH Classified dreams. 5/1, 3-6:30pm 2-3 days/wk and occasional tivities, swimming, running errands, quiring limited housing. Furnished org/get-involved/jobs $8.25/hr, weekend weekends. 2 year-old adorable little girl. grocery shopping, light housework, private loft, 2BR/1BA, kitchen, gym days only. ONLINE! -Jimmy Need reliable transportation. Competitive some cooking and taking walks. We and indoor parking. Saxapahaw, out- For Rent www.dailytarheel.com rate based upon experience. References LOCAL MULTIMEDIA COMPANY needs a provide minivan. 15-25 hrs/wk. No side Chapel Hill, very low rent. 919- & click on “Classifieds” Carter and background check required. Contact weekends. $13/hr. Home 300 feet 259-3410. BUS, BIkE TO UNC! Townhouse, 2BR/1.5BA. part-time office assistant to perform various [email protected]. from campus with parking. Resume W/D. Across from University Mall. $900/mo. administrative tasks and general errands. with GPA to BB(at)TeleSage.com Low utilities. Sunny, updated kitchen with Preferably a few hours a day, times are GRAHAM COURT CONDO FOR RENT: Great new dishwasher, garden, pool. No pets. 919- flexible. [email protected]. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED location. Only steps to UNC campus and 967-7237 VALET DRIVERS needed for upscale res- for 5 weeks starting 4/23 while mom LOOkING FOR RELIABLE, compassionate, medical and law schools. 2BR. Appliances recovers from surgery. Hours are energetic person to work with 7 year-old and W/D, new hardwood floors. Available MCCAULEY STREET (237). 4BR, 2.5BA. taurants, hotels and events. Great for There’s no better location or cooler house in students. Flexible hours, lunch shifts avail- HOROSCOPES 2:30-7:30pm M/Tu and 2:30-6:30pm autistic girl. Position includes working on July 1. $1,350/mo. Contact 828-443-1333. W-F. Valid driver’s license and goals during community outings on Saturday town! $2,200/month. Avail: June 1. Contact: able. $8-13/hr. Including tips. More in- clean driving record a must. Twin or Sunday. As well as helping with morning DUPLEX IN NORTHERN CHATHAM COUNTY [email protected]. formation and applications available at If April 13th is Your Birthday... 4th grade girls and 4 year-old boy. routine a couple of mornings, 7-10am. Please near Cole Park Plaza and the Park and Ride. www.royalparkinginc.com or 877-552-PARk. 2BR/1BA. On heavily wooded acre lot. Also Solid references required. Non- only apply if you can work during these hours SERVE, HOST OR BARTEND, MAkE $ Cuban Where would you most love to go this year? will sell duplex. $690/mo. Call owner, broker ALL NEW 4BR HOUSES, WALk TO smoker. Competitive pay. Email starting in May and continuing into summer. Revolution Restaurant and Bar, 318 Black- Who do you want to work and play with? There’s Brent Lawerence, 919-781-6010. UNC. Amazing location just blocks s_2mommy@yahoo. com. Respond to [email protected], cc: well Street in Durham, NC is now hiring. to campus, walk to UNC! Available forward velocity now. Career, income, family, [email protected]. 919-358-4943. 1BR/1BA SUMMER SUBLET: Chapel View. Bring your smile and apply in person today! mid-August 2012. Newly remodeled partnerships, travel and education take the On NS/T buslines, minutes to UNC. W/D, AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED start- SUMMER CHILD CARE NEEDED. Chapel 4BR/2BA houses on Clark Court. deck, pool, fitness room. $784/mo. Utilities ON CAMPUS JOB IN HEALTH. Paid, limelight. Words come easier. New structures and ing 4/16. Someone patient to pick up our 8 Hill nanny needed for sweet 5 year-old girl Wood floors, lots of light, new ev- included (electricity, water, cable, internet). part-time staff to provide educa- ways of thinking open entirely new possibilities. year-old son and hang out with him. The job with moderate Autism. May 21 thru July erything! Parking available. Call now tion, marketing, and interventions 26. Varied daytime hours, M-Th (18 hrs/ Available 5-1. [email protected]. is from 2:30-5:30pm. Our boy is smart and to reserve, $1,500/mo. special late about health for CWS. Apply by 4/19. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. engaging, but has behavior issues. Pay con- wk minimum) $12/hr, more with experi- season rate! Floor plan available. campushealth.unc.edu/cwshiring2012.html. nected to your experience. Driver’s license ence. Must have car and references. Email: TIRED OF THE DORM? Dunlap Lilley Properties: www.dun- and references required. Email davis2668@ [email protected]. gET A HOUSE laplilley.com, 919-967-9992. ASSISTANT NEEDED: Part-time or full-time. Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) bellsouth.net. Must have a 2 or 4 year degree with a 3.0 Today is an 8 - Prepare everything in Today is a 9 - Fact and fantasy clash. Walk to Carrboro. Bike to campus. All ap- GPA. Minimum 1 year commitment. Must be private, and review the logical steps. Listen to fact this time. Offer your peace- NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? pliances including W/D. High speed inter- 4BR/3BA, CARRBORO. Busline. 308 Lau- detail oriented with great communication and maker skills. Refine your speech. Say the net connection. On the busline (J and CW). Define your terms before you cast your- www.heelshousing.com rel Avenue. W/D, ceiling fans, yard service, writing skills. Proficiency in Excel and Word self to the delights of a very fun social magic words. Love blossoms anew. $1,900/mo. 919-942-2848. hardwood floors, deck. $1,980/mo. Great for required. Must have own transportation whirlwind. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) FOR RENT: Several 3BR/2BA apartments students! Available August 1st. Susi, 919- and clean driving record. Leadership experi- 619-4702. Erica, 919-619-4703. ence a plus. Email CarolinaLiveryCareers@ Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 - It’s easier to get disori- within walking or biking distance of campus ented now. Make good use of common Announcements Announcements with leases starting June 1 and August 1. gmail.com for details and to apply. Today is a 7 - It may be Friday the 13th, sense (or a compass) and find solace at $1,500-$1,725/mo. Get set up for next school but that’s no reason for superstition. year. 919-698-5893. For Sale A quiet morning prepares for impor- home. Stay in communication with loved Misc. Wanted tant afternoon meetings and fun with ones. Finances open up. 3BR/3.5BA HOUSE. WALkING DISTANCE TO friends later. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) CAMPUS. Plenty of parking available. Call THOMASVILLE FURNITURE, table, 2 exten- Today is an 8 - An extra dose of creativ- UNC C HEERLEADING T RYOUTS 919-219-2891. sions, 6 chairs, china cabinet. Call 919-883- Gemini (May 21-June 21) 7873. Reduced to $800. STUDY PARTICIPANTS NEEDED! Are Today is a 6 - Finances open some. An ity, especially around finances, is greatly WALk TO CAMPUS. 525 Hillsborough Street. you a 18-20 year-old overweight or expansion phase begins, and the next appreciated. Prepare more than you 2BR/1.5BA, central heat, air, W/D, dishwash- obese UNC student? Participate in a adventure calls. With Mars stationary think, and save some money. Maintain er. Available June or August. $875 to $925/ Help Wanted focus group about using Twitter to direct, energy is slower today. Plan a optimism. TRYOUTS mo. merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143 lose weight, be healthy. tweeting- cultural escape. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HOUSE FOR RENT JUNE 1ST. 5 minute [email protected] for information. Today is a 7 - You have the power to BARTENDERS ARE IRB11-0878 approved. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Sunday, April 22nd walk from campus. Downtown Chapel Hill. IN DEMAND! Today is an 8 - Don’t confront authority manage chaos as it arises, enjoying the 4BR/2BA available. W/D. 4 parking spaces. directly, but be prepared to defend your process and creating something new out Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and week- 919-942-4087, 919-942-4058. BILL’S ASPHALT MAINTENANCE: We seal position. Write up thoughts. Return cor- of the experience. It’s not a good time for 2:00pm • Gym C end classes. 100% job placement as- and coat driveways and parking lots. All respondence. Tackle detailed planning financial risks. sistance. Raleigh’s Bartending School. work done by hand. Call Bill, free estimate. $400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal with financials. It pays. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Fetzer Gymnasium Have fun! Make money! Meet people! 252-432-7118. 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, Tuition rates as low as $299 (limited Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 - Problems could come to minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, time only!). CALL NOW! 919-676-0774, Today is a 7 - There could be a clash mind. Solving them is part of the job. All trying out for cheerleading W/D, extra storage, free parking, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. of wills or a misunderstanding. Things are just about to ease up. You’re non-smoking. [email protected], Communicate long-distance. Delegate entering a powerful phase. Celebrate 919-933-0983. APPLE EXPERTISE? Familiar with Apple, must have a physical approved by Pages, I Works ’09? Help needed with head- to increase effectiveness, and get expert into the night. ers, footers and other formatting on a literary assistance. Listen to suggestions. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) UNC Sports Medicine at least two OPEN, AIRY 3BR/2.5BA HOUSE in best neigh- manuscript. [email protected] or 919- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 - It’s not a good time to borhood. Walk to class, near busline. All 294-6703. Today is an 8 - Compromise works. travel. If you have to go somewhere, hardwoods, all appliances, parking, water, days prior to the date of tryouts. CHAPEL HILL LAW FIRM seeking web mar- Don’t start before you’re ready. Talk a add time for the unexpected. Better cable, internet included. $1,950/mo. Contact little; define terms, review steps. Prepare check the train schedule again, or your 336-918-0279. keting manager. SEO, Wordpress, social networking, blogging, inbound linking, book- in private, and then dive into the job. tire pressure. C OME PREPARED TO WORK OUT ! marking. Full-time, part-time. Send resume There are busy days ahead. (c) 2012 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. 410695. RECYCLE ME PLEASE! to: [email protected] (PDF or Word).

Over 600 T ‘ Micro & Imported Beers UNC Community JS Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco CAMPUS 306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO • 968-5000 BEVERAGE (in front of Cat’s Cradle) SERVICE DIRECTORY ONLINE TUTORING “OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?” Julia W. Burns, MD •Turf Renovation Adult, Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist of Durham & Orange •Leaf & Debris Removal - APlus50 - •Plant Installation Contact Student Legal Services 109 Conner Dr., Building III, Suite 203 •Mulch •Pruning Pay As You Go, Safe & Secure, U.S. Based Tutors Suite 3407 Union • 962-1303 • [email protected] 919-428-8461 • juliaburnsmd.com •Complete Grounds Maintenance 1-855-701-7587 • aplus50.com to learn why SIX WORDS are important Aamco SC springTar 2009.crtrHeel Born - Page & Bred! 1 - Composite Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES SKY SHUTTLE COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, AAMCO RTP SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, BOOK ONLINE STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! The Complete Car Care Experts Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE skyshuttleride.com CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 919.918.7161 criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION Shuttle available 24/7/365 919-493-2300 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com $23 FOR ONE, $30 FOR TWO, $36 FOR THREE for up to 10 passengers 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC

WE RECYCLE Ride with Peace of Mind! STYROFOAM Book Online • 24/7 Airport Service • Prompt Service Guarantee PACK IT! SHIP IT! PEANUTS! Mention Ad for 10% OFF! Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID CALL 919-309-SAFE UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services www.charlenesaferide.com 1202 Raleigh Rd. (Glenwood Square) • 968-1181 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Friday, April 13, 2012 11

counter that rather than to lower Roger ailes “Journalism has to act funding model teaching loads,” he said. from page 1 as a watchdog. Not a from page 1 The board’s personnel and ten- not had layoffs because of eco- meetings. The average number of ure committee briefly discussed nomic conditions. Why? Because lap dog, not an attack course sections taught per faculty a legislative proposal that has we win.” dog...” member increased at 10 of the raised concern at campuses. But there is a disadvantage to system’s 16 universities between About 40 members of winning, Ailes said. Roger Ailes, fall 2008 and fall 2011. the Coalition for Workplace “People will criticize you, Fox News chairman and CEO Thorp said other universities Democracy are expected to attend particularly if you beat them. outside the system have offered the full board’s meeting today They’ll say terrible things about of view and I thought he had a faculty more pay for less instruc- in opposition to N.C. Senate bill you. They’ll ascribe motives to strong one,” Dillon said. tion, posing problems for the 575, which would remove about you, even ones you don’t have,” “Then again, he is from Fox University’s faculty retention. 22,000 UNC-system workers he said. News.” “There are some that are using from the State’s Personnel Act. After the lecture, reesenews.org reduced teaching loads as a way Managing Editor Eliza Kern and Contact the University Editor to raid other universities, and we Contact the State & National Daily Tar Heel Editor-in-Chief at [email protected]. try to come up with other ways to Editor at [email protected]. dth/lori wang Steven Norton interviewed Ailes Sophomore Sabrina Negron was sexually assaulted twice during her on stage in a question-and-answer freshman year. “Every survivor has a different story,” she said. session, which then opened up to Shocking the system the audience. UNC football is gearing up for dress as an excuse for rape. During the session, Ailes gave the Spring Game. See pg. 1 for survivor Negron’s trials have evolved into pointed criticism on a variety of story. from page 1 a personal mission — to do her topics, such as government spend- games

“I went to a SlutWalk last week best to make sure what happened ing. He also argued that climate © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Grease Lightning and this guy came out there with a to her doesn’t happen to others. change is unproven and that press Level: 1 2 3 4 The T-birds and the Pink sign that said, ‘Skirts — it’s a per- “I want my picture in the paper coverage of Sarah Palin is the worst Ladies are coming back to school. fect excuse for rape,’” Negron said. and I want people to look at this he has seen since Adolph Hitler. See pg. 3 for story. “If that doesn’t show you how and say, ‘I know her,’ and realize Sophomore Anna Dillon, a Complete the grid much people think this is a joke, that it’s around them.” journalism major who attended so each row, column then I don’t know what does.” the event, said Ailes’ opinions and 3-by-3 box (in Megafaun A SlutWalk is a form of protest Contact the University Editor were surprising. bold borders) contains The indie-folk band Megafaun that challenges the use of women’s at [email protected]. “I like to hear people’s point every digit 1 to 9. will briefly return to the Triangle. See pg. 4 for story. Solution to Thursday’s puzzle Stolen cars 919-932-9000 Movie Showtimes for Week 4/13 - 4/19 - All Movies $4.00 Chapel Hill has seen a rash of Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro CLOSED MONDAY car thefts in the past few months. Exit Market St. / Southern Village THE VOW J Fri: 7:10 Sat: 2:10, 4:10 See pg. 4 for story. THREE STOOGES I ...... 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:35 Sun: 7:10 Tue-Thu: 7:10 J ...... 12:45-2:50-4:50-7:20-9:40 SAFE HOUSE K LOCKOUT Fri: 9:20 Sun: 7:00 Tue-Thu: 9:30 Spikes 4 Tykes K ...... 1:15-4:15-7:25-9:55 AMERICAN REUNION JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND I O’Neal Wanliss sends track Fri: 7:00 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:00 MIRROR MIRROR I ...... 12:30-2:45-4:55-7:15-9:30 Tue & Wed: 7:00 shoes to youth in Jamaica. See pg. HUNGER GAMES J ...... 1:00-4:00-7:00-9:50 THE DESCENDANTS K 5 for story. All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Fri: 9:30 Tue-Thu: 9:30 Bargain The Varsity Theatre Matinees 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 410570.CRTR $6.50 410907.CRTR www.varsityonfranklin.com

157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 Thurs: MMondayonday = $2.50$2.50 DomesticDomestic BottlesBottles 10pm-Close $ (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. ThursdayThursday = KKaraokearaoke NNightight & 33.50.50 SelectSelect DomesticsDomestics Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

FridayFriday aandnd SSaturdayaturday = $$3.503.50 BBigig BBoysoys Across 68 Blink of an eye Hangover” 45 Toothbrush choice 1 In tears, say 71 Bench clearer 20 Produce offspring 50 The Aragón is a tributary of 6 NPR’s Totenberg 72 Pickup shtick 22 Floor installer it Tuesday, April 17th 10 Pasta grain 73 “L’chaim!” is one 25 Tureen utensil 51 Southern language 15 Greenish shade 74 Seafood serving 26 Less chummy 53 Hollywood’s Mimieux Come Celebrate Bub O’Malleys 16 Hemoglobin mineral 75 Author Blyton 27 De __: from square one 55 Holding device 17 Like healthy soil 76 Els of the PGA 28 Feudal estates 56 Refueling ship 18 Pie nut 29 Onion kin 57 Street of many mysteries 25th Anniversary with us! 19 *Casual-wear brand since Down 33 Suffix with oct- 59 Finalize, as a cartoon 1873 1 Unruly do 35 History test section, often 60 Program problem $5 Cover, $1 Selected Pitchers, Plus Handouts & more! 21 Work on film 2 Cry after Real Madrid 37 Start to fast? 62 Timely question 23 Betwixt scores 39 Zachary Taylor, by birth 65 Patch, say 24 Familia member 3 With the order switched 40 The senior Saarinen 66 Prefix with corn 410881.CRTR 30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! 25 *Enters a witness protection 4 Give the slip 41 Beasts of burden 67 “Xing” one program, say 5 1990 Robert Frost Medal 43 Sargasso Sea denizen 69 Popular CBS procedural 29 Maine __ cat recipient Levertov 44 Trumpet effect 70 Parisian season 30 Unbeatable service 6 Zero, in Real Madrid scores 31 Morlock prey 7 Fuming state 32 Sister of Rachel 8 Super stars? 34 More than serious 9 Twisted balloon shape, 36 Presaging times often 38 Skin-care brand with a “For 10 Christian bracelet letters Men” line 11 Weed whacker 42 *Compromised choice 12 Muse for Yeats 46 Take off the TiVo 13 OB/GYN test 47 Encrust, in a way 14 Boxer with a cameo in “The 48 Goddess of discord 49 Obi-Wan portrayer 52 On the road 54 “Imagine that!” 55 Wyoming city near Yellowstone 58 *Wedding shop array 61 Distortion, perhaps 62 Little songbird 63 City on the Aare 64 Song that first topped the charts on 4/13/1957 ... or how its singer’s name appears in the answers to starred clues

Immerse yourself in language without leaving campus. S ummer S chool at Carolina. ( summer.unc.edu

The Daily Tar Heel DTH CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel Religious‘ Directory Presbyterian Our Faith is over 2,000 years old THE Campus Our Thinking is Not CHURCH Ministry GOD IS STILL SPEAKING of the [email protected] GOOD 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill An Open & Congregation SHEPHERD • Thursdays Fellowship dinner Where EVERYONE is Welcome! Social Justice • Inclusivity • Worshiping the Shepherd, & program 6-8 PM Feeding the Flock, Seeking the Lost • Weekly small group gatherings Young Adults Coffee Talks Wednesday Nights at 7:00pm • Sundays Worship at University We meet in coffee shops around town, SUNDAYS: Presbyterian Church Check the calendar at: 8:15 am Worship Service • Trip to the mountains & coast as well http://unitedchurch.org/young-adults-united-church 9:30 am College Class as a spring break mission trip each year Follow us on Facebook: UCCH Young Adults 10:45 am Worship Service Worship with us on Sundays http://uncpcm.wordpress.com at 8:45am & 11:00am 3741 Garrett Rd., Durham • www.cgsonline.org

Would You Like to See Your Church or Religious Organization in the DTH Religious Directory? If yes, please contact 5:15pm Kerry Steingraber 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm 919-962-1163 ext. 2

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 12 Friday, April 13, 2012 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members ”People will criticize you, particularly if you STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming josh ford beat them. They’ll say terrible things about you. Maggie zellner Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] zach gaver Maria gontaruk brittany johnson Ian Lee burton peebles They’ll ascribe motives to you, even ones you taylor hartley deputy opinion EDITOR lauren winston don’t have.” Roger Ailes, chairman and CEO of Fox News, who spoke on campus Thursday column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “If I or you or anyone else can define life however we want, then by that we can justify practically Andrew Moon Hand on Health’s Pulse every horror throughout history. Semantics is Gillings School of Public Health gradu- different from truth, and from precision.” ate student from Durham. Secular Pro-Life, on the abortion debate Email: [email protected]

Health LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™ 2 Chainz and Juicy J to kvetch: insurance help bring back Jubilee v.1 (Yiddish) to complain TO THE EDITOR: To the kid playing pickup In 1963, the then-Graham against the basketball team mandate Memorial Board presented while wearing Sperry’s: The Jubilee, a three-day concert Ralph Lauren photo shoot is series and spring semester next week. necessary celebration. Hi everyone, master bell For a number of reasons, ringer here. I fixed the bells s you’re planning a night Jubilee ended in 1971. But we so they’ll ring on time. Sorry out with friends, you Editorial here at the Carolina Union to take away your excuse for A start to feel strange. Your Activities Board (CUAB) will being late to class! throat is sore, your muscles are be bringing it back, starting To the girl who’s constantly achy, and you start feeling so bad with the 2 Chainz/Juicy J been stealing food out of my that you call the night off. Today is your last chance concert tonight on Hooker room: I hope you enjoy those After a few days, a new rash Fields at 7:30 p.m. laxative cookies. scares you into visiting Student Join us Saturday for Live at Health where they diagnose Students must register Then, just mail the form to If you miss the registration the Ackland!, which features To the girl in my group who you with a mild case of measles. this address: deadline, you can still vote, but free food and music from local whipped out her BlackBerry You don’t how this happened, now to help protect not on election day. artists from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. after the rest of us pulled out because you know you got vac- Orange Co. Board of Elections You’ll have to visit one of the Sunday, the music com- iPhones: Muggle. cinated. But according to the marriage equality. P.O. Box 220 early voting sites in the area, mittee of CUAB and Carolina Sh–t seniors never say: I’m doctor, only a minority of stu- f you are a student at UNC, Hillsborough, N.C. 27278. where you can both register Creates will have a show really going to miss Connect dents got immunized, and now you should vote against and vote. Here’s where: with Megafaun and Morning Carolina. measles is spreading throughout N.C. Amendment One. Here’s why every single Brigade at 8 p.m. in Historic Newest Davis Library thread: classrooms and dorms. I Playmakers Theatre. (More on this in a moment.) UNC student should oppose Ram’s Head Dining Hall Women seeking Kendall On the way home, while think- If you plan to vote on May 8, Amendment One: It would 2nd floor We hope you will take the Marshall. “HMU!” ing about missed assignments opportunity to participate you must register by today. hurt UNC’s ability to recruit Weekdays: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and getting roommates sick, in some — or all — of these I had sex in Davis Library you’re rear-ended by some jack- If you’ve lived in North top faculty and students. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. events. Jubilee is back, y’all. before it was cool. #hipster- ass in a yellow Hummer. He gets Carolina for 30 days, are 18 The amendment, which And we’re so excited! problems out and apologizes for trashing years old and aren’t a con- would make both gay and het- Carrboro Town Hall Davis is for deviants, but cud- your car. “Sorry,” he says. “I wish victed felon, you can register erosexual civil unions illegal, 301 W. Main St. Cierra Brown Hinton ’12 dling’s rad in the UL. I could get that fixed, but I didn’t to vote in North Carolina. would send the message that Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. History Look’s like I know which li- buy car insurance this year.” It’s not hard. You can pick North Carolina is an anti-pro- Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. President, CUAB brary I’m studying in for finals. Welcome to an America with- up a voter registration form at gressive, backwards state. out individual mandates. Without And if UNC can’t stay com- Seymour Senior Center Thanks, DTH. Now the whole Davis Library. Employees will suffer world and my mother know vaccine mandates, groups of You can also download petitive, all of our degrees will 2551 Homestead Road under Senate Bill 575 unvaccinated people spur measles what I’m doing when I go to one online. (Google “Orange be less valuable in 20 years. Chapel Hill “study in Davis.” outbreaks that shut down entire County North Carolina voter This is true whether or not you Weekdays: 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. TO THE EDITOR: schools or businesses. Without car Today, the Board of identify as LGBTQ. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Scream-laughing sorority insurance mandates, irresponsible registration.”) Governors of the UNC system girls in Davis: Your carrel is drivers can total your car and will meet in Chapel Hill to dis- not soundproof. Congrats, leave you with the bill. cuss Senate Bill 575. the entire 5th floor now Such a dystopia is a reality in Editorial If passed, this bill will knows all about your sex life. health insurance markets. This severely reduce the rights of I’m a female at a school with could change in June, when people working on the 16 UNC- a 60:40 ratio. May the odds the Supreme Court determines system campuses, removing be never in my favor. the constitutionality of features Ms. Houston will be missed 22,000 employees from the of the Affordable Care Act — legal guarantees and protec- The disappointment when you “Obamacare” — which includes Houston was the face of behind must be remembered. tions provided to all state work- realize that bowl of candy your Terri Houston leaves a RA left out is actually condoms. the individual health insurance UNC’s diversity efforts to both She stressed the value of ers under the State Personnel mandate. A ruling to keep the legacy of inclusion minority and non-minority student activism and diversity Act (SPA). This will in effect To the guy wearing a Gandalf mandate will restore some order students. And for many, she was as a means to maintain an create a double standard T-shirt while playing Quid- to our country’s messy health throughout the UNC system. and connection. the face of the administration. enriched student body. ditch: Why don’t you just carry care system. The Board of Governors a lightsaber while you’re at it? erri Houston’s recent From meeting her in high With Houston gone, UNC The controversy of the indi- of the UNC system would To the white beetle-hater: vidual mandate is only rivaled announcement of her school at Project Uplift to will face a major void. become the sole authority that upcoming resignation hearing her speak at this It is now up to UNC’s cur- Haven’t you ever heard of by its importance. The provision T determines most employment Kevin Bacon? Cut loose, foot has prompted many students semester’s final Black Student rent and future student body imposes a financial penalty on parameters for these SPA work- loose and kick yourself in the Movement meeting, Houston to reinforce the values she those who do not purchase health to reflect on the remarkable ers, including wages and griev- face. insurance in order to bring legacy she’ll leave behind. was the first glimpse of the dedicated the last 13 years of ance and disciplinary policies. younger, healthier people into the Her departure will leave a magic of UNC and the cap- her life to instilling in us. The current system of checks To the atheists in the Pit try- new insurance exchanges. void in both UNC’s administra- stone to the college experi- It is now our responsibility and balances on possible abus- ing to convert people to their anti-religion group : You’re Adding healthier people to ence for many students here. to make sure Houston’s efforts es would disappear. Employees tion and the University’s minor- doing it wrong. the mix should lower the aver- ity student community, where Many will miss Houston, continue to be fruitful, even in will face potentially hostile age price of monthly health her presence resonated most. and the legacy she has left her absence. work environments. They could To the girl who kvetched insurance premiums. Financial be fired at the board’s will, about Julius Caesar last assistance will be provided to without the justification and week: I’m one of those studs those Americans who still can’t legal redress options to which and I will see you after the afford premiums — including COLUMN they are now entitled. show. Et tu, baby? many young, out-of-work college Employees who criticize To the guy sitting on the toilet in graduates. working conditions or call for the Union bathroom laughing The mandate would also better wages could be more hysterically at stand-up comedy reduce the problem of uncom- A college revolution, online easily removed from their jobs on his phone: That’s the funniest pensated care. In 2010, UNC for speaking up. sh–t I’ve heard in a while. hospitals took the hit for nearly tanford University offered combined with “challenges” to As members of the executive $300 million of unpaid care. The Introduction to Artificial facilitate assessments of learning. board of the North Carolina To the guy in Venable who biggest chunk of this care goes to S Intelligence online for free And there are others, including Conference of the American was using a pencil to erase the uninsured — at some UNC last fall, with graded assignments TED-Ed, Udemy, and Coursera. Association of University something on his big toenail clinics, 40 percent of patients and statements of accomplishment There’s no shortage of ambition: Professors (NCAAUP), we are ... What? have no health insurance. on offer for non-Stanford students. When Wired Magazine inter- concerned about the possible I can’t be the only person Hospitals have to cover the More than 160,000 people viewed Thrun, he said he thinks curtailment of workers’ rights who automatically types “fa- difference, either by charging signed up. Mark Laichena that in 50 years, there will be only to free speech. cebook.com” no matter what insured patients more money or So it’s not too much of a Our Fair University 10 institutions in the world deliver- This law would negatively site I’m trying to go to. through government payments — stretch to say technology is going ing higher education. affect the people we work with, To the person who removed subsidized with our taxes. It’s like to transform higher education — Senior peace, war and defense major You don’t have to agree with our working and teaching from London, U.K. the rolls of toilet paper out of the guy in the yellow Hummer probably even UNC. Thrun to think about how this environments, and the state ALL of the bathroom stalls in asking you to chip in to pay for Traditional college education, Email: [email protected] affects — and empowers — UNC. as a whole. We urge you to the psychology building: Is his bumper. the American way, is already under Given dwindling or at best learn about SB 575, discuss its this some sort of social psych Preventing freeloaders from attack. It’s expensive, no matter So there’s a consensus that tra- stagnant state funding, the implications for your commu- experiment? getting free coverage is one justi- who pays for it. It’s elitist. And one- ditional college is crucial, for indi- mantra for public institutions is nity and the state, and share fication Republicans used when third of students, according to one vidual success and for ensuring the “doing more with less.” your concerns with legislators. Send your one-to-two they came up with the idea of an major survey, spend more hours success for the nation as a whole. It’s already motivating the sentence entries to individual health insurance man- drinking than actually studying. But most students don’t expe- UNC-system Board of Governors Purificacion Martinez [email protected], date in the early 1990s. Though But at the same time, we couch rience a discursive liberal arts to think about expanding online President, NCAAUP subject line “kvetch.” Obama opposed the mandate as our hopes for America’s future on experience. And compared with offerings to cut “bricks and mor- a candidate, he changed his mind college education. large lecture hall learning, online tar” costs and using technology to once in office after he realized its We see it in government policy: options need not be dismissed as combine courses across campuses. importance. According to President Obama, inferior anymore. But the lesson from Udacity SPEAK OUT The mandate should have college is “an economic imperative Sebastian Thrun, the Stanford and Khan Academy is that this is Writing guidelines something for both sides of the that every family has to be able to professor with 160,000 students about more than just online class- • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. political spectrum. It was a clever afford.” It’s because that’s the way last semester, is co-founder of rooms and message boards. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. economic idea by Republicans “America can out-compete coun- Udacity, which offers free eight- Though there’s a cost in creat- • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. that made an important contribu- tries around the world.” week online courses matched to ing a structure to effectively offer • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. tion to an impressive health care (And on the other side of the top university curricula. instruction, the best teaching • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit let- reform bill passed by Democrats. aisle, Romney agrees that everyone And Udacity is just one of many can be scaled at an extremely low ters to 250 words. Decades ago, our country should be able to “attend a college high quality innovative options. marginal cost —­ the total funding SUBMISSION used auto insurance and vaccine that best suits their needs.”) There’s Khan Academy, an of Khan Academy is just $15 mil- • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. mandates to prevent irrespon- These discussions idolize college educational non-profit which lion, a fraction of UNC’s budget. • Email: [email protected] sibility and reduce inequalities. experiences like our own here at aims to teach students “almost And who knows? Perhaps the majority of the benefits of UNC The health insurance system can UNC. Online or vocational options anything for free.” Their videos EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent finally join the rest of us in the are valued, but matriculation rates — on subjects like differential could truly be extended to the the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of 21st century if the Supreme Court to four-year institutions are what calculus — have been watched a people of the state free of charge, The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of nine board members, upholds the individual mandate. Teach for America wants to raise. total of 139 million times, and are as the state constitution provides. the deputy opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.