ONLINE Enter the Blast from Take a look Picks of the week Cardinal the Past inside for Check out what The DTH panelists take We break down the rest of on this weekend’s Sweet UNC women’s happened last 16 games. ABC11’s Mark basketball’s time Marquette the DTH. Sports Armstrong drops in to Sweet 16 game and UNC played offer his predictions. against first- in the NCAA PAGE 4 seeded Stanford. tournament. Friday PAGE 4 PAGE 3 Friday, March 25, 2011 www.dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel STACKING UP THE TAR HEELS

Dexter Strickland said Tuesday his knee is feeling dth photos/Erin hull Harrison Barnes has tallied 46 points and 18 much better, and that’s good news for the Tar Heels. UNC is in the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2009. Only Tyler Zeller and Justin Watts have been before. rebounds in his first two NCAA tournament games.

BY Jonathan Jones Sports Editor March Madness matrix: UNC teams in the Sweet 16 ith their win against TOURNAMENT Washington last week- Won National Title ??? W PROGRESS Lost in Sweet 16 Lost in Elite 8 Lost in Final 4 end, the Tar Heels advanced to the Sweet 16 for the 24th YEAR 1992 2007 1998 2005 2011 time in program history. SEASON RECORD We take a look at some 23-10 | No. 4 seed 31-7 | No. 1 seed 34-4 | No. 1 seed 33-4 | No. 1 seed 28-7 | No. 2 seed recent UNC teams that have AND SEEDING made it this far to see where Raymond POINT GUARD Derrick Phelps Ty Lawson Ed Cota Kendall Marshall this year’s squad measures Felton up. Necessary for almost any BIG MAN George Lynch Tyler Hansbrough Makhtar N’Diaye Sean May Tyler Zeller NCAA tournament run is a healthy mix of a playmaking PREVIOUS SWEET 3 years 1 year 2 years 0 years 1 year point guard, a solid big man, 16 EXPERIENCE Allowed 75.6 ppg, +4.4 reb, Allowed 68.6 ppg, +8.5 Allowed 65.6 ppg, +7.5 reb, Allowed 70.3 ppg, +7.5 reb, Allowed 68.7 ppg, +6.5 previous tournament experi- DEFENSE ence and tough defense. forced 17.15 TO/game reb, forced 16.1 TO/game forced 13.2 TO/game forced 17.8 TO/game reb, forced 14.2 TO/game Do the Tar Heels have the Rashad McCants, STAR PLAYER Hubert Davis Tyler Hansbrough Antawn Jamison Harrison Barnes ingredients to make a run at Raymond Felton, Sean May the national championship? SWEET 16 Ohio State Southern California Villanova Marquette OPPONENT Michigan State Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected]. SOURCE: WWW.TARHEELBLUE.COM DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN, NATASHA SMITH, LYDIA HARRELL 2 friday, march 25, 2011 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel Tar Heels face hardworking Marquette Coach worked The Lowdown on Friday’s Game his way up ranks No. 11 Marquette vs.

By Louie Horvath No. 2 North Carolina Senior writer (22-14) (28-7) Marquette’s program prides Prudential Center, 7:15 p.m. itself on being a testament to the power of perseverance. HEAD-TO-HEAD The Golden Eagles, who will The matchup between UNC shooting guard face off against North Carolina in Dexter Strickland and Marquette’s lead- the Sweet 16, fancy themselves as ing scorer Darius Johnson-Odom could be a collection of players who never Backcourt crucial. Strickland was able to hold pro- give up on or off the court. lific Washington guard Isaiah Thomas II to There may be something to that 33-percent shooting, but DJO has been too much to handle lately. Edge: Marquette viewpoint — the team’s coach and each of its top four scorers have The Marquette frontcourt is led by small spent time at junior college. forward Jimmy Butler, who ranked in the “Their plight to Marquette top 20 of the Big East in scoring, rebound- you can’t change,” Marquette Frontcourt ing and steals. But UNC has Harrison coach Buzz Williams said. “It’s as Barnes to match him and a pair of All-ACC obscure a plight as mine was to big men. Expect Mssrs. Zeller and Henson to get their grown men on. Edge: UNC Marquette.” Quite a winding road led The UNC bench scored five of the team’s Williams to Marquette. 86 points against U-Dub. If the Tar Heels His odyssey has carried him are going to be successful in this one, to nine different schools since he Bench they’re either going to need better produc- started working in basketball in tion or hope their starters stay out of foul trouble. If only they had a back-up point 1990. guard somewhere... Edge: MU He first spent four years work- ing in the hinterlands of college Time and again, UNC has found a way to basketball, finally working in win close games all season. Marquette, on Division I for the first time in 1994 the other hand, is 3-7 in games decided by Intangibles five points or fewer. The Golden Eagles will with UT-Arlington. hold on tight, but it says here their title run Five schools later, he found gets stuck in the mud somewhere in the himself in Milwaukee coaching swamps of Jersey. Edge: UNC dth file/erin hull the Golden Eagles (22-14). John Henson will give the Golden Eagles fits in the interior with his height and length. At 6-foot-10, the ACC “Buzz went his route, and it was The Bottom Line — North Carolina 79, Marquette 77 defensive player of the year has already blocked 10 shots in the first two games in the NCAA tournament. a weird route, but there are other Compiled by Aaron Taube guys that did it the same,” North Carolina coach Roy Williams said. Roy Williams thinks part of attack that sees three players aver- “Buzz paid his dues, he’s done a the reason for Marquette’s success aging in double figures. Tar Heels and Golden Eagles meet in Jersey great, great job there, and I have a could be its reliance on junior col- “Over the last two years I’ve seen Below is a men’s basketball team comparison in anticipation of tonight’s Sweet 16 game in Newark, N.J. great relationship with him.” lege players. quite a bit (of Marquette),” Roy The Golden Eagles, seeded No. “You love the hunger that those Williams said. “(Johnson-Odom) UNC MARQUETTE 11 in the East region, take after guys have,” Roy Williams said. “With is one of those guys that everyone 28-7 Season record 22-14 their coach and the team is famous the wild culture that we have now, would love to get. Those late bloom- for playing hard every game. some of these guys are prima donna ers that have a chip on their shoul- Chapel Hill, N.C. Location Milwaukee, Wis. “We’re in a great region, obvious- and don’t have that hunger.” der because of all the guys that sup- ly we’re not supposed to be there, as In a region with some of the posedly were better than he was.” ACC Conference Big East everybody knows, but we’re going most prestigious basketball pro- UNC figures to give Marquette to fight to the best of our abilities grams in the nation, the mentally — which has one player taller than Roy Williams Coach Buzz Williams and be tough until the very end,” tough Golden Eagles do not plan 6-foot-9 on its roster — trouble Carolina blue Navy blue, gold senior Jimmy Butler said. to back down. with the length of big guys John School colors Much like their well-traveled “When you’re a player, that’s Henson and Tyler Zeller. Buzz and white and powder blue coach, the players enjoy and are what you dream about, going up Williams is well aware of it. 3 comfortable playing to their near- against the elite teams,” sophomore “They’ve got really, really good Rameses the Ram Mascot Golden Eagle perpetual role as the underdog. forward Jae Crowder said. “I feel long-lasting NBA players on their Michael Jordan Michael Jordan “We like being under the radar,” like in this (region) these are the team,” Buzz Williams said. “They’re Brand guard Darius Johnson-Odom said. elite teams. So as a player you look really long, really athletic and Nike Jumpman Nike Jumpman “It motivates us as players and as forward to it.” extremely fast.” coaches. When we play, we show Johnson-Odom is the team’s 2000 Year jersey designed 2007 why we were under the radar, but leading scorer, averaging 16 points Contact the Sports Editor we shouldn’t be under the radar.” per game. He leads a balanced at [email protected]. SOURCE: WWW.TARHEELBLUE.COM, WWW.GOMARQUETTE.COM DTH/NATASHA SMITH The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday friday, march 25, 2011 3 DTH original: 1977 title game In 1977, Dean Smith’s heavily favored North Carolina lost the national championship to Marquette

After announcing his retire- ment midway through the sea- son, Marquette coach Al McGuire led his team, known then as the Warriors, to the NCAA tournament championship game after a thrill- ing victory against UNC-Charlotte in the semifinals. There, the Warriors met a North Carolina squad led by point guard Phil Ford and head coach Dean Smith, still in search of his first NCAA championship. Marquette stunned UNC by jumping to a 12-point halftime lead. The Tar Heels stormed back in the first eight minutes of the sec- ond period, tying the game at 41 with 12 minutes to play. It was then that Smith employed his patented four corners stall technique. Unfortunately for UNC, Marquette was ready for it. The Warriors pulled out a 67-59 win to capture what is to date the program’s only NCAA title. It was the final game of McGuire’s coaching career and the last game UNC’s Walter Davis played as a Tar Heel. by Gene Upchurch Sports Editor ATLANTA — North Carolina almost became the No. 1 basket- ball team in the nation Monday night, but a group of yellow-and- blue-clad Marquette Warriors became the national champions instead, winning the NCAA bas- ketball tournament 67-59 here in the Omni. The tears in the eyes of the Tar Heel players, fans and cheerleaders as the game ended showed what a Courtesy of UNC Athletic Communications big word “almost” is. Carolina, after North Carolina coach Dean Smith talks to point guard Phil Ford in 1977. Ford led the Tar Heels to the national title game but scored only six points in the championship match for UNC. being down by 12 points at half- time, made a furious comeback to coach’s moves in the game. We win together, we lose together. North Carolina won the 1977 tie the game at 41-41, and went to “Smith made the right move to We live together and eat together. ACC Championship before the Four Corners stall offense. go to the Four Corners,” McGuire When we win everybody gets the embarking on its NCAA tournament Marquette responded with its said. McGuire said he had to do glory. For coach, it’s his last time. run. This photo is part of the DTH’s own version of the delay game something to stop Carolina’s come- He gets most of the glory. It’s interactive detailing the 100 years of and kept the Tar Heels just an back early in the second half. a super way to go, for him and UNC basketball. arm’s length away from hanging “Once the avalanche came and for us. I’m glad for the people of an NCAA championship banner we were tied, I tried to stop the Milwaukee, and even for those who Game coverage in Carmichael Auditorium. avalanche by delays, and I called said we wouldn’t get this far.” “I wanted to win for the seniors time out,” he said. “Usually we try Carolina shot 41.1 per cent from Follow us on Twitter and all the guys on our team,” UNC to do it by contact-lens timeouts or the floor in the first half, while @DTHsports for guard Phil Ford said quietly after something like that. You stop the Marquette shot 53.3 per cent. commentary during the loss. “Now we have to wait until momentum no matter what.” Carolina jumped to 54.5 per tonight’s game. Oct. 15 to start over again. That’s McGuire said his team prac- cent in the second half for a game one of the great things about ath- ticed Four Corner-type stall offense average of 47.1 per cent, while Online Visit dailytarheel.com letics. Life is gonna go on win or Sunday but just for 10 or 15 min- Marquette dropped to 35.5 per this weekend for pregame, half- Courtesy of UNC Athletic Communications lose.” utes. cent for a game average of 46.8 per time and postgame stories from The scene in the Carolina lock- “I think they fell apart in the sec- cent for the game. Newark, N.J. erroom after the game was one ond half,” McGuire said. “We hung Carolina ended the season with Slideshow Also on the site is of sadness. The seniors — Walter in there.” a 28-5 record. “We do what we do for ourselves a photo slideshow reviewing the Davis, Bruce Buckley, Woody 2010-11 season as shot by our Coley, John Kuester and Tom first,” Marquette forward Bo Ellis Contact the Sports Editor NNCAACAA staff photographers. LaGarde — had had time to think said. “We have a unity on this team. at [email protected]. over the game that brought an end • to their careers at Carolina. TOTES • NUMBERS • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS • TTOURNAMENTOURNAMENT

“I looked at my jersey as I went TOTES • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS to the showers,” Davis said. “I looked at the number on it and GGAMEAME DDAYAY thought to myself that this would be the last time I would take it off.” SSPECIALS!PECIALS! For the freshmen on the Tar The Printery Heel squad, all of whom had made a tremendous contribution to the Licensed for UNC Trademark. program, it was time to think of FFeaturingeaturing FFeaturingeaturing the past season and of the season LadiesLadies CCutut TTeesees EmbroideryEmbroidery to come. Among those were Mike O’Koren, voted to the all-tour- $15 bucket of wings nament team after he scored 31 3 lbs of JUMBO wings or 15 boneless wings. points against Nevada-Las Vegas Available in 22 different flavors! in the semifinal game Saturday and 14 against Marquette. ! UNC went to the Four Corners ls *** with more than 12 minutes left in e the game. e 1201 Raleigh Road $2 PBRs Ford scored only six points in H Suite 102 • Chapel Hill, NC 27517 in pint, bottle or can. the game, but refused to blame o (919) 942-4764 • (919) 942-7553 his off-scoring night or a sore GGo Heels! www.theprinterychapelhill.com 919-960-0656 elbow for the loss. Ford injured

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NUMBERS • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS • T-SHIRTS • NUMBERS • TOTES the Eastern Regional tournament • 302-B EAST MAIN ST. CARRBORO, NC against Notre Dame, and he took a • bad tumble out of bounds chasing a ball in the first half. After the fall, he returned to the floor slowly. “I don’t want anybody to quote EDUC 464, Introduction to Education, will be taught me as saying my elbow hurt my online in five weeks during first summer session. The play tonight or cost us the game,” course is for students who are interested in teaching in he said. “But I feel that I have been useless to the team for the past traditional classroom settings, Teach for America, two games. Anytime you play for AmeriCorps, or independent schools abroad. You will the national championship, that also find the course useful if your career aims include Chapel hill’s best brick oven pizza should be enough to get you up to education policy or law. Students will gain insight Chapel OPEN LATEHILL’S BESTNIGHT Brick TIL Oven 1:00AM Pizza win.” about the history, philosophy, policies and diverse Ford returned to the court for opinions that shape education. Even students who are second-half warm-ups late because he was receiving ice treatment on graduating in May would benefit from our issues-based the elbow. focus and innovative technologies that capitalize on the LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR! Marquette played inspired bas- resources available in a digital format. ketball, UNC Coach Dean Smith said, and blamed the Warrior’s Professor Suzanne Gulledge alternating zone defense for mondays all domestic microbrews Carolina’s inability to score. on tap only $1.95 “I thought we were in charge summer.unc.edu when we went to the Four Corners saturdays trivia night 9:30-11:30pm to try to pull Marquette out of its zone defense.” buy one pizza The championship game was brixx I-40 Marquette coach Al McGuire’s or appetizer, get

15-501 last as a college coach. He put on To one free after 10pm Hwy 54 Meadowmont Ln. Durham To UNC a good show for fans in the Omni Campus every night! with his gestures to officials on questionable calls, and one time almost turned over his chair back- wards after flinging himself into 919.929.1942 it in a fit of disgust. But after the Mon-Sat 11 am t o 1 am • SundayS 11 am t o 11 pm game he was subdued and quiet, Mon-Sat 11 am t o 1 am • Sunday 11 am t o 11 pm and he praised Smith for the UNC www.brixxpizza.com 4 friday, march 25, 2011 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel Tar Heels prepare for top-seeded Cardinal by kelly parsons focused and prepared because they “People’s fight, people’s hunger in you’re at one level and you feel like whole-team effort. assistant sports editor don’t want it to end.” this tournament could definitely you’re tired, there’s another level “It’s going to take all of us, from When the North Carolina wom- But beating Stanford (31-2) is surpass any talent.” you can reach.” the highest scorer to the last man en’s basketball team plays Stanford easier said than done. The Cardinal Junior forward Nnemkadi To have a chance at beating the on the bench,” Ruffin-Pratt said. on Saturday in the third round of made headlines in December Ogwumike leads the Cardinal Cardinal and continuing its 2010- “Everybody’s going to have to put the NCAA tournament, there will when they ended Connecticut’s in scoring and boasts one of the 11 campaign, North Carolina will in effort, whether it’s cheering on be more on the line than just a cov- 90-game winning streak, and has best field-goal percentages in the need to play spot-on defense. the bench or giving everything you eted spot in the Elite Eight. played near-flawless basketball nation. Freshman forward Chiney In the Tar Heels’ first two tour- have on the court even if it’s just for A win against the top-seeded ever since. Ogwumike joins her sister on the nament games, that’s exactly what a couple seconds.” Cardinal would give three Tar Heel Stanford handily beat UCLA on starting lineup and averages 12 Ruffin-Pratt has been responsible Going into Saturday’s match, seniors just a little more time in March 12 to earn its sixth-straight points per game. for. the North Carolina squad might the North Carolina jersey. Pac-10 tournament champion- Shutting down the Ogwumike The sophomore guard halted not have the national acclaim of And Italee Lucas, Jessica ship. sisters will be a challenge for Fresno State’s 3-point game in the women in red. But one thing Breland and Cetera DeGraffenreid Lucas couldn’t deny the the Tar Heel defense, and the the Tar Heels’ matchup with the the Tar Heels do possess is a confi- have made it clear to their younger Cardinal’s almost perfect tourna- Cardinal has the fourth-best scor- Bulldogs last weekend, and she dence that is unmatched. teammates that they simply aren’t ment resume. But when UNC steps ing offense in Division I women’s racked up a total of 19 rebounds “We’re on a roll right now,” ready for their careers to be done. on the court Saturday in Spokane, basketball. and 17 points from the bench in the Ruffin-Pratt said. “If we keep play- “(The seniors) have just been Wash., the Tar Heel senior said But Lucas refuses to let anything first- and second-round wins. ing like we’ve been playing, then we encouraging us and making sure none of those accomplishments — or anyone — break her focus. Though she has only started 16 can beat a lot of people.” everybody’s on the right track and will matter. “You want to go on the court games for the Tar Heels this sea- dth file/allison russell their mind is ready and focused,” “Once you get to the Sweet 16, with no regrets, no what-ifs,” Lucas son, Ruffin-Pratt is well aware that Contact the Sports Editor The Tar Heels will count on senior sophomore guard Tierra Ruffin- anything can happen,” she said. said. “I tell the team, no excuses. If beating the Cardinal will require a at [email protected]. and leading scorer Italee Lucas to Pratt said. “They don’t want it to help fuel UNC past Stanford. be their last game. They’re more The Lowdown on Saturday’s Game DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK No. 1 Stanford vs. The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the No. 5 North Carolina NCAA tournament Sweet 16 matchups this week. (31-2) Spokane, Wash., 11:30 p.m. ET (27-8) Aaron Taube can taste it. Carrying a five- Horvath continued his pursuit of mediocrity This week’s guest HEAD-TO-HEAD pick lead heading into the first week of NCAA by posting a 5-3 record to creep ever closer to picker is ABC11’s Mark The Tar Heels are deeper at the guard posi- Tournament play, the senior Assistant Sports the elusive .500 mark. It’s whatever, though. Armstrong. He’s one of tion. Cetera DeGraffenreid’s passing accu- Editor put Sports Editor Jonathan Jones fur- There are only eight games in the Sweet the good guys in TV, so racy has given her one of the best assist- we didn’t mind bringing Backcourt turnover ratios in the nation, and putting ther in the rearview mirror with a perfect 16 so we are picking them all, even though 8-0 week, establishing a seven-pick buffer some of these games took place last night. him to the print side just the ball in the hands of leading scorer and this once. shooting guard Italee Lucas is what the heading into the penultimate week of March We’re not cheating, the picks were in on senior does best. Edge: UNC Madness. Wednesday. UNC’s towering forwards gives the Jones is joined in second place by Editor- This week’s guest picker is ABC11’s Mark Armstrong thinks the Tar Heels will squeak Tar Heels the height advantage, but in-Chief Sarah Frier, whose lone mistake last Armstrong. You can see him on Eyewitness by in their match up with Marquette because Stanford’s Ogwumike sisters could spell week was taking Jay Wright and his fancy News at 6 and 11 p.m. Armstrong, a Toronto they are, in his opinion, the more talented Frontcourt double trouble for North Carolina. Senior Nnemkadi Ogwumike’s 59 percent field- suits instead of mid-major darlings George native, attended the University of Western team. He picked a couple of surprises taking goal percentage is one of the best in the Mason. Taube and fellow Assistant Sports Ontario and the University of Utah. The good Cinderella VCU over Florida State. Armstrong country. Edge: Stanford Editor Brandon Moree were the only ones to news there is that neither of those schools also thinks this weekend will be the end of the Laura Broomfield leads UNC in rebound- correctly select the Patriots. are represented in this weekend’s Sweet 16, road for the nation’s leading scorer Jimmer ing, and Tierra Ruffin-Pratt has been a Down in the cellar, Senior Writer Louie so bias shouldn’t be an issue. Fredette and Brigham Young University. spark for the Tar Heels off the bench all Bench season. But the tournament experience of Stanford’s underclassmen bench players Jonathan Louie Aaron Kelly Brandon Sarah Mark is unmatched, thanks to UNC’s first-round Jones Horvath Taube Parsons Moree Frier Armstrong exit in 2010. Edge: Stanford Last Week 6-2 5-3 8-0 6-2 5-3 7-1 5-3 Record to date 39-25 (.609) 31-33 (.484) 46-18 (.719) 37-27 (.578) 35-29 (.547) 39-25 (.609) 37-27 (.578) UNC is hungry for a national champi- onship, but Stanford is simply closer to realizing that dream. Stanford was Marquette vs. UNC UNC unC unC unC unC unC UNC Intangibles responsible for ending UConn’s 90-game Kentucky vs. Ohio State ohio State ohio State ohio State ohio State ohio State ohio State ohio State winning streak, and with just two losses, Arizona vs. Duke Arizona duke duke duke arizona duke Duke the Cardinal is seasoned and successful UConn vs. San Diego State uConn sdsu uConn uConn uConn uConn sdsu against top competitors. Edge: Stanford Richmond vs. Kansas kansas kansas kansas kansas kansas kansas kansas Florida State vs. VCU VCU VCU VCu florida State florida State VCU VCU The Bottom Line — Stanford 77, North Carolina 64 Butler vs. Wisconsin Wisconsin butler Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin butler Butler Compiled by kelly parsons Florida vs. BYU Florida florida florida byu florida BYU Florida EnjoyEnjoy LifeLife atat TThehe EEveverrgreensgreens atat Mt. Mt. MoriahMoriah LuxuryLuxury ApartmentApartment HomesHomes

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406591.CRTR Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 The Daily Tar Heel VOLUME 119, ISSUE 18 friday, march 25, 2011 www.dailytarheel.com Grad students want thesis rights

By Keren Goldshlager a harsh lesson: the University and reproduce their thesis or dis- benefit from having their work put year after graduation. AND Caitlin McCabe owned her dissertation — and the sertation in the University’s library online, students said. Under this option, the disserta- Staff writers right to publish and reproduce it database. The general public can “A lot of us are afraid that it will tion will be published online for full After years of self-funded for free through UNC Libraries. then search for these published be harder for us to publish things access by the general public after research and travel, Nancy Gray “Currently, in order to graduate documents at no cost. if it’s already out there in electron- the embargo period has ended. Schoonmaker, a recent Ph.D. you must check a box stating that But graduate students are ic version for anyone to find,” said Krome-Lukens said she thinks graduate of the University’s his- you allow your dissertation to be working to reform this graduation Anna Krome-Lukens, a history there are two pressing problems city | page 7 tory department, was finished. published online,” said Laura Blue, requirement, which they view as a student and GPSF secretary. with the option. In spring 2010, she had finally president of the Graduate and hurdle in the process of publishing Steve Matson, dean of the Information about the embar- TOO HOT FOR HOGS completed a more than 700-page Professional Student Federation, their dissertations elsewhere. graduate school, said he is aware go is scarce, vague and difficult to Hillsborough officials moved dissertation about spiritualists in in an email. The problem is felt most by of some student concerns, but find, she said. And one year is not the 19th-century South. By checking this box, masters history students who are working pointed to an option in which stu- enough, she said. the town’s annual Hog Day But when Schoonmaker filed and doctoral degree candidates toward publishing books but is less dents may request that their dis- tradition — usually held in late her intent to graduate, she learned grant UNC a license to publish relevant to science students, who sertations remain private until one See dissertations, Page 9 June — to the third weekend in May to avoid the sweltering summer heat. ‘that’s politics’ Board approves new fees, permits Medlin lone vote against city | page 8 CARRYING A TUNE 5-year transport plan The owner of burrito joint By Claire McNeill Staff writer Cosmic Cantina has earned At his final meeting as a member of the Board widespread praise for his of Trustees, Hogan Medlin found himself in a lonely — but familiar — position. invention, a device that keeps Four months removed from casting the single guitars in tune constantly. unfavorable vote against a 6.5 percent tuition increase, Medlin, the outgoing student body president, was the lone dissenting vote again Thursday, this time against a five-year transpor- tation plan that calls for increases in student fees and parking permit prices. He found the same thing lacking in the latest proposal: the student voice. dth/erin hull The plan will offset upcoming transportation Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange, has served the N.C. Senate since 1997. Originally from Minnesota, she was elected mayor of Carrboro in 1987. system costs of $6.1 million by increasing student fees and instituting a series of new permit charges. Medlin cited concerns that student input through- out the plan’s development was insufficient. Kinnaird loses power with Republicans Sallie Shuping-Russell, chairwoman of the board’s audit and finance committee, presented by Jessica Seaman Republicans are eager to reverse much of what Democrats the changes to the board for approval after her staff writer have built up, she said. And a few of the issues on her mind committee approved the plan Wednesday. multimedia | online Number three. — Pre-kindergarten education, environmentalism and the With the new system, the student transporta- That is what Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange, thought her juvenile justice system — aren’t getting as much attention. tion fee will increase by $14 annually beginning WHO YA GOT? Senate license plate would read when two senior senators Kinnaird got her start in politics during the civil rights next fall to cover students’ share of transit costs Students predict the outcome gave up their seats last year. movement when she joined the League of Women Voters and reduce parking subsidies. Kinnaird — who has served in the N.C. Senate since 1997 in Alabama in 1964. She continued her involvement with the Starting in 2013-14, student permit prices of tonight’s men’s basketball — had thought the empty seats would mean she would go league as she moved to Chapel Hill and got involved with the will see increases of $5.78 to $7.60 per year game against Marquette. from the seventh to the third spot. This ranking is based civil rights movement, which had been gaining momentum. and employee permits will increase by $5.70 to both on seniority and importance. “All of these things really began brewing and cooking,” $16.13 per year as determined by a sliding scale SPOILER ALERT: They pick the But instead of moving up in seniority, Kinnaird, 79, Kinnaird said. that determines prices based on income. moved down. Thirty-three seats down to be exact. She said every Wednesday for four years she stood outside Tar Heels. Although the Department of Public Safety “I thought I would get senate plate number three and of Chapel Hill’s post office to protest the Vietnam War. has been engaged with the student body, Medlin here I am at 40,” Kinnaird said. “That’s politics.” Her activism turned political as she began to work said the plan as a whole was derived without every moment With civic and political involvement that spans 47 years, on historic presentations and environmental issues in significant input from students. counts she would know about politics. Carrboro just as the town was looking for another mayor. Zach Smith, the liaison between student gov- But the dynamic in the Senate isn’t what she’s used to. She decided to step up to the job in 1987. ernment and the advisory committee on trans- Go cheer for a UNC team In the last election, the N.C. General Assembly became “And I was just someone who didn’t have a good reason portation that drafted and submitted the plan, a Republican majority for the first time since 1898, causing not to,” she said. “I really concentrated on getting the town said the board had almost finished the proposal you’ve never seen play. Kinnaird to lose her seniority. to be a vibrant modern place where adults could have lei- when it was presented to him. The “Every Moment Counts” “We are an endangered species here,” she said. “I have sure entertainment.” “I don’t feel like there was enough consider- about 15 bills and only about two will get approved.” Cat’s Cradle and the Carrboro ArtsCenter were created ation of student views,” Smith said. “I feel like project is a student Kinnaird said she is worried that work done by Democrats during her time as mayor. when I joined the board in October, they had will be wasted. government initiative to honor already completed the plan in June.” “Fifteen years of work will go down the drain,” she said. See kinnaird, Page 9 Under the current system, students pay former Student Body President about 30 percent of transit costs, but that por- Eve Carson. Each day this tion will go up to about 40 percent in the new plan, Medlin said at the meeting. month, The Daily Tar Heel is He said students deserve a vote on the Academic plan to go into action Chapel Hill transit board. In that capacity, they printing a suggestion that would have more input regarding routes and embodies her spirit. by Nick Andersen highlights of the plan for the first time DTH ONLINE: See a PDF of the bus schedule times. Senior Writer — which include provisions urging guar- Academic Plan. Jeff McCracken, chief and director of DPS, Today’s weather After 18 months of planning, writing anteed enrollment in a first year semi- said students were involved in the department’s and revision, the University’s new aca- nar, a fast-track bachelor’s to master’s PAGE 8: Read a profile on former student open forums and in the advisory committee, David Bevevino, who worked on the plan. Mildly gorgeous demic plan is preparing to enter the final degree program and increased faculty sal- which has a representative for both under- stage of its life — its implementation. ary parity with peer institutions, among H 61 L 43 graduate and graduate students. Details of that implementation were other points — the document presented “In that plan, almost all of our most “My perspective of students’ involvement and hinted at during Thursday’s Board of Thursday morning largely mirrored the recent programs had a start,” Thorp said. that of the student body president vary greatly,” Trustees meeting, where the plan’s co- first public draft of the plan released last The Center for Faculty Excellence McCracken said. Saturday’s weather chairs presented key points of the docu- November. improved promotion and tenure track con- Dakota Williams, student body treasurer, ment that will shape the next decade of Minor tweaks in language and content ditions for faculty and a new undergradu- said students were shown a completed plan but Nothing we can’t the University’s academic and financial — some of which were garnered from an ate curriculum — including the hugely- should have had a role in its creation. face — together development. exhaustive series of meetings with campus popular first year seminar program — all “I think it’s a very student unfriendly plan,” H 54, L 41 Unlike the last academic plan, the lat- academic officials, students and staff since have origins in the first academic plan, he said. “Students are paying for a lot more and est version includes a provision for an November — have left the core message of Thorp said. not getting anything else out of it.” index implementation committee, suggesting the plan intact. But, because implementation was vol- After meeting once with McCracken, Medlin that more of the initiatives outlined in The last plan, completed in 2003 by for- untary and unregulated, many parts of that formed a task force whose leaders met twice police log ...... 6 the length document — 85 in all — will be mer Chancellor James Moeser’s adminis- plan were left unfulfilled. with McCracken to talk about the plan. calendar ...... 6 brought to fruition than in the last plan. tration, had far-reaching effects on campus Sue Estroff, co-chairwoman of the McCracken said student suggestions were nation and world ...... 8 “This is a very exciting plan,” Chancellor life. Academic Plan’s steering committee, implemented, such as changing nighttime parking crossword ...... 15 Holden Thorp told the trustees. Thorp reiterated the influence of that opinion...... 16 While many of the trustees heard the plan Thursday. See academic plan, Page 9 See transit, Page 9

If you call it “medical research,” you can get away with murder. Experiments on animals: Switch to a better way.

Untitled-3 2 22/03/2011 16:06 6 friday, march 25, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Photos of the week DAILY take one www.dailytarheel.com DOSE daily Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom Rogue Walmart shopper arrested SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief jones ne man took Walmart’s “rollback” policy into his own hands. 962-0372 SPORTS Editor editor@ 962-4209 Evidently not satisfied by the store’s already low prices, a Florida man dailytarheel.com sports@ STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com was caught attempting to purchase products he had tagged with his own Managing editor lauren mccay 962-0372 pre-made bar code stickers. managing.editor@ photo editor photo@ OThe 43-year-old, who was arrested for theft, used a gift card to buy Lego sets and dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com jarrard cole DVDs, including one new release whose price he reduced from $24.96 to $5. visual Managing emily evans, editor jenny smith The total value of the illegally discounted products was about $150, police said. 962-0372 copy co-EDITORs Police found surveillance video from earlier in the day of the man returning a Lego managing.editor@ copy@ dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com set with a gift receipt for the regular price. dth file/erin hull C. Ryan barber PARIS FLOWE His meals will be free in prison. Matthew Hager and Brandon Rafalson rehearse a scene in LAB! university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR Theatre’s “The Collective,” which opened Thursday. 843-4529 online@ university@ dailytarheel.com NOTED. The Ohio church that gave away QUOTED. “To us, they were real characters, dailytarheel.com kelly mchugh $1,000 to congregants last Easter will give away just really like losing friends.” VICTORIA design editor another grand this year in a continuing effort — Daniel Thomacos of puppeteer group STILWELL design@ to fill more seats. Corporate Puppets, after burglars broke dailytarheel.com CITY EDITOR Last year, 1,140 worshippers — more than into his shed and stole 20 $1,000 puppets 962-4103 Ryan city@dailytarheel. double the usual Sunday turnout — packed the Wednesday. com kurtzman graphics editor church after it announced it would draw names The puppets had been used in local cable Tarini Parti graphics@ and give two attendees $500 each. television broadcasts and at school perfor- STATE & NATIONAL dailytarheel.com Easter falls on April 24 this year. mances in New Britain, Conn. EDITOR 962-4103 ZACH EVANS, state@ RACHEL SCALL dailytarheel.com multimedia editorS multimedia@ Nick Andersen dailytarheel.com COMMUNITY CALENDAr Arts Editor 843-4529 allyson arts@dailytarheel. batchelor and orchestration. Ackland painting “Cleopatra and the com today special sections Time: 9 p.m. Peasant” and the Western theme of linnie greene editor Havana speaker: Cuban novelist Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 E. Main Orientalism during a conversational diversions editor batch207@email. Leonardo Padura Fuentes will give St., Carrboro tour. diversions@ unc.edu dailytarheel.com a keynote speech on Havana for the Time: 2 p.m. Carolina Conference on Romance Psychadelic jam band: P.J.B., or Location: Ackland Art Museum dth/bailey seitter Students use their laptops in class. Beginning next year, the ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any Languages and Literatures. the Psychadelic Jam Band, will per- inaccurate information published Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. form soundscapes using synthesizers Benefit concert: Honor fraternity University will sell MacBook Pros as a part of the CCI program. as soon as the error is discovered. Location: Dey Hall, Toy Lounge and samplers. Phi Sigma Pi will host the benefit con- Visit dailytarheel.com/multimedia to view the photos of the week. ➤ Corrections for front-page errors Time: 9 p.m. to midnight cert “One Voice for Haiti and Japan,” will be printed on the front page. Latin dancing: Dance to salsa, Location: Internationalist Books, featuring several campus a cappella Any other incorrect information merengue, reggaeton, hip-hop, free- 405 W. Franklin St. groups, to raise money for victims of will be corrected on page 3. Errors style, dancehall and house music and disaster relief. Tickets cost $7 at the Police log committed on the Opinion Page watch a performance by UNC music saturday Union box office. n Someone was bouncing a worth $3,000, reports state. have corrections printed on that ensemble Charanga Carolina, who Time: 6 p.m. tennis ball on a storefront at page. Corrections also are noted in plays Latin and Caribbean music. Preconception training: Attend Location: Student Union Auditorium 8:45 a.m. Wednesday at 157 E. n Someone slashed the tire of the online versions of our stories. Time: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. a training session to certify new pre- Franklin St., according to Chapel a gray 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass ➤ Contact Managing Editor Location: Kenan Music Building conception peer educators with the Singer-songwriters show: New Hill police reports. between 11 p.m. Tuesday and Steven Norton at managing.edi- Rehearsal Hall U.S. Office of Minority Health. York guitarist and singer Ron Pope 4:48 p.m. Wednesday at 225 [email protected] with issues Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will perform, along with Ari Herstand, n Someone had her trees cut Graham St., according to Chapel about this policy. Steve Martin play: View a per- Location: Dey Hall, Room 202 who specializes in live-looping instru- down at 3:17 p.m. Wednesday Hill police reports. formance of “Picasso at the Lapin mental tracks. at 103 Taylor St., according to Damage to the tire was valued Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Agile,” a play written by Steve Martin Artisan market: Artisans from the Time: 7:30 p.m. Chapel Hill police reports. at $250, reports state. Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. about a fictional meeting between Orange County Artisan Market will Location: Local 506, 506 W. Franklin The landscaping was worth Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso. sell handmade clothing, pottery, jew- St. $40, reports state. n Someone entered an unse- Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. elry and other crafts. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 cured apartment between 4 a.m. Location: The ArtsCenter, 300 E. Time: Noon to 5 p.m. To make a calendar submission, n Someone stole an air con- and 10 a.m. Saturday at 425 One copy per person; additional copies may be Main St., Carrboro Location: Nightlight, 405 1/2 W. e-mail [email protected]. ditioning unit between 5 p.m. Hillsborough St., according to purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Events will be published in the Please report suspicious activity at our Rosemary St. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday Chapel Hill police reports. distribution racks by e-mailing Beatles tribute band: Georgia newspaper on either the day or the at 5639 Old Durham Road, The person stole a Dell [email protected] Beatles tribute band Abbey Road sunday day before they take place. according to Chapel Hill police Inspiron computer worth $100 Submissions must be sent in by © 2011 DTH Media Corp. LIVE! will perform “Sgt. Pepper’s reports. and an LG cellphone worth $20, noon the preceding publication date. All rights reserved Mystery Tour” featuring brass horns Ackland art tour: Learn about the The air conditioning unit was reports state. The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, march 25, 2011 7

Corrections Due to a source error, Wednesday’s story “Faculty bears parking costs” misstated the average parking costs No group takes lead on Snoop show of students and employees at UNC and other universities. The study University facility use policy Any flyers printed for, or events was a range comparison that aver- University o∞cials still deliberating prohibits such promotional, unaf- “We’d want to make promoting the concert, could not aged the midpoint of the lowest and filiated groups from using campus come from student funds, Sullivan highest permit costs for gated park- sure it wouldn’t University missions — is against space for commercial activities. said. CUAB is run solely on a ing at the schools. by Katelyn Trela Assistant Arts Editor facilitation guidelines. EA Campus has not applied to be Student Government allocation of Due to a reporting error, the story reflect poorly on our University officials are still wait- The contest and concert are part an official campus organization. student fees. also misstated the system the Board ing to release a decision regarding of an effort to promote a new EA CUAB president Tyler Mills said organization or the Should the University decide of Trustees voted on Wednesday and the pending Snoop Dogg concert, video game, “Bulletstorm.” the board is concerned about the against hosting the concert on a Thursday. It was the transportation won through an online promo- EA representatives at UNC repercussions Snoop Dogg’s unfa- University.” campus facility, contest guidelines system, not the transit system. tional contest for an Electronic assumed that once the concert was vorable image could have on the state that the winning school would The Daily Tar Heel apologizes Tyler Mills, CUAB president Arts video game. won, it would be managed by the University and the Student Union. receive compensation of around for the errors. The contest was facilitated Carolina Union Activities Board. “Snoop Dogg has had some legal $50,000, Mills said. through EA Campus — a part of CUAB, however, can only assist problems in the past,” Mills said. at UNC. He said Snoop Dogg generally Campus briefs video game giant Electronic Arts — in programming by other student “He’s a marijuana enthusiast.” “I wouldn’t say that we wouldn’t accepts offers of around $65,000 Order of the Golden Fleece and Facebook. The University had groups, said Kinsey Sullivan, music Citing the November arrest host (Snoop Dogg), but we’d want for his concerts. no knowledge of or involvement in chairwoman of CUAB, in an email. of rapper Wiz Khalifa at East to make sure it wouldn’t reflect It is unsure to whom and for inducts 29 new members the voting process. “CUAB can’t sponsor with a Carolina University on drug poorly on our organization or the what purpose the money would be This left no group with the company where the purpose is charges after his performance at University,” Mills said. allocated. The Order of the Golden Fleece, responsibility of facilitating the exclusively promotional for a that university’s homecoming, The main concern regarding Chapel Hill’s oldest and highest hon- performance, which — as a pro- non-University related product,” Mills said the board is concerned CUAB’s involvement in the event Contact the Arts Editor orary society, tapped 29 new induct- motional event with no tie to she said. about similar problems occurring is the promotional effort. at [email protected]. ees Thursday night in its 107th Spring Public Tapping Ceremony. The ceremony, held at UNC’s Forest Theatre and was attended by current members of the Order and Biker, family and friends of the initiates. The group was founded in 1904 to unite student and community lead- ers. Those selected in 2011 include nine juniors, 12 seniors, three gradu- driver ate students and five staff, faculty or alumni who have made lasting con- tributions to the University. Initiates included: in road - David Blumberg - Ashlee Aeisha Edwards - Caroline Ashley Fish - Ryan Thomas Flanagan dispute - Christen B’ anca Glenn - Alexander Carlson Kilkka - Jamila Imani Reddy Incident spurs - Gabriel “Gabe” Retana - Amelia C. Sciandra safety concerns - Shruti Shah - Lee W. Storrow - Maria Leigh Ward by Kelly Poe - Laurel Anne Ashton Assistant City editor - David Strauss Baron What started as two usual com- - Sista Jakelin Bonilla mutes resulted in spitting, yelling - Michael James Crosa and police investigating Monday. - Michelle Marie Healy Wayne Pein was biking toward - Sara E. Isaacson Rosemary Street in the center of the - Eliza Simpson Kern right lane on Martin Luther King Jr. - Amber Micole Koonce Boulevard when a truck passed him - Allison Taylor Norman via the turn-only right lane. - William Augustus Keyes IV In North Carolina, bicyclists are - James Tristan Routh entitled to use the full lane. - Julian Emile Wooten When the light turned green, Honorary Members: Pein, who has been cycling as his - Dr. Lissa L. Broome main mode of Chapel Hill trans- - Nasser Isleem portation since 1986, got in the - Renee Kashawlic left turn lane to turn onto Cameron - Sallie Lee Krawcheck Avenue. Kevin Mitchell, the driver - Melinda Louise Manning of the truck, followed, and Pein spit in the direction of the truck. city briefs “I was about a lane away, and I’m Chapel Hill, county officials wearing braces,” he said. “I can’t spit, I was far away, and I spit at dth file/erin hull hold first joint meeting the ground anyway.” The Hillsborough-Orange County Hog Day Festival will take place the third weekend of May this year. Last year’s festival is pictured above. It’s unclear who started the alter- County economic development cation — but a few minutes later, he dominated discussion at the first and Mitchell were yelling at each joint meeting between the Chapel other on the side of the road. Hill Town Council and the Orange “The … investigation revealed County Board of Commissioners. sweating like a pig that the driver of the truck alleg- During the meeting, which has attended Hog Day for several years and edly got out of his truck and kicked was headed by Commissioner Annual Hillsborough festival now held in May appreciates the town’s recent efforts to make the individual’s bike, or possibly Chairwoman Bernadette Pelissier the festival more environmentally friendly. the cyclist, as he was riding away,” and Chapel Hill Mayor Mark By Katie Barbee Day started 28 years ago.” “Almost everything is recycled, including the Chapel Hill Police Department Kleinschmidt, officials discussed Staff writer Cannell said the town has seen a slight hog waste from the cook-offs,” Stevens said. spokesman Lt. Kevin Gunter wrote the county’s economic goals and With barbecue sauce and competition decrease in attendance at the free festival, This year’s festival will also feature the in an email. how they relate to the town. on their minds, Hillsborough residents are which typically draws more than 15,000 second Hog Day Invitational, which will After Mitchell kicked the bicy- County Manager Frank Clifton getting ready to pig out a little earlier than visitors each year. allow visitors to taste the pork recipes of the cle, Pein took off his helmet and described the county’s economic normal this year. But the town has been receptive to the top five finishers from the past two years and said, “Let’s go.” Mitchell got in his goals as increasing the commercial The Hillsborough-Orange County new date of the festival, which is funded select the best. truck and left. tax base without necessarily increas- Chamber of Commerce has moved its annu- mostly by sponsors and costs anywhere from UNC senior Katie Ray, who grew up in “We were unable to locate the ing the residential tax base. al Hog Day festival to the third weekend in $40,000 to $80,000 to organize, she said. Hillsborough, said her family does their best cyclist in the area but were success- Gary Shope, the county’s eco- May — a month earlier than previous years When the festival is over, Cannell said to attend Hog Day each year and that the ful in identifying the driver of the nomic development director, — to avoid hot summer temperatures at the the chamber of commerce generally nets festival has become an event where she can vehicle,” Gunter said. added that Orange County needed town’s primary fundraising event. between $15,000 and $20,000 from the catch up with friends and enjoy food in the Pein went to the police on to focus on 21st century industries Hog Day, the county’s largest festival, is event. downtown area. Wednesday after he heard police such as data, life sciences and social entering into its 29th year in downtown The two-day festival begins on May 20 “Both longtime and new residents of were looking for him but did not media. Hillsborough. The event began as a bake when 35 teams of cookers from around the Hillsborough appreciate the tradition and file a formal report. He said he does Visit dailytarheel.com for the full sale that was traditionally held in late June, state arrive to prepare 3,500 pounds of pork. culture that Hillsborough offers,” Ray said. not plan to press charges. story. said Margaret Cannell, executive director of It is cooked overnight and then chopped and “Hog Day has become a fun aspect of that The officer who issued the ticket the chamber of commerce. sold by vendors the next day, when people tradition. It’s a good way to just get out of and was most directly involved with State Briefs “The temperature has risen about seven can vote for their favorite recipe. the house and mingle with others in the the incident has not been working, Student group to discuss degrees over the last 10 years on the third Hog Day also boasts a variety of local community.” so Pein said though he talked to the future budget and leaders Saturday in June,” she said. “Not only has it bands, children’s games, arts and crafts and police, there wasn’t much informa- gotten hotter, but more people are now used a vintage car show. Contact the City Editor tion the police could give him. Student leaders from across the to having air conditioning than when Hog Hillsborough Mayor Tom Stevens said he at [email protected]. “I’m sorry to witnesses for my state are meeting this weekend to loss of verbal control,” Pein later discuss their future. wrote in an email. “I council oth- The UNC Association of ers to ignore hostile motorists, so Student Governments will meet to not do myself is inexcusable and Saturday at Winston-Salem State embarrassing.” Hospital Medicaid costs may be eased Mitchell was cited for careless University for their monthly meet- ing where they will discuss loom- and reckless driving for the maneu- ing budget cuts expected to be will go into effect soon after it is “We won’t be making money o≠ of ver in front of Pein that caused the announced by the N.C. General Bill won’t benefit passed and certainly by the start of exchange, Gunter said. Assembly soon. the state’s fiscal year — July 1. Medicaid. Never have, never will." But Mitchell maintains that he “It’s not looking too pretty down UNC Hospitals UNC Hospitals and other hos- is not a criminal. there from what we’re hearing,” pitals across the state annually lose Don Dalton, N.C. Hospital association spokesman, on public hospitals “(Pein) was impeding traffic. He ASG President Atul Bhula said. by Jen Serdetchnaia money on uncompensated care and was causing a traffic jam. He was Assistant State & National Editor shortages in Medicaid reimburse- a tax, because the majority of hos- “It should allow us to break even, causing people to go around him. A new payment plan the N.C. ments. UNC expects $306 million pitals are non-profit organizations but we’re not able to do that either,” He’s lucky he’s not dead.” Mitchell NC Senate elects 8 to UNC- General Assembly passed last week in uncompensated care losses for and so cannot be taxed. he said. said. “That is dangerous. I’m not system Board of Governors could bring some hospitals more 2011. But as the state hospital, UNC “Hospitals will be assessed and the dangerous one. The bicycle rid- money from the federal govern- The federal government is Hospitals does not qualify for this the state will use that money to ers are the dangerous ones. The N.C. Senate announced ment. required to match Medicaid pay- extra funding because of federal draw down matching federal dol- Pein, a local cycling advocate, eight members Thursday to serve But UNC Hospitals will not ben- ments at least at 50 percent, depend- guidelines, nor will it be required lars and both of those pools will said that in the past he’s had things on the UNC-system Board of efit. ing on the state, said Karen McCall, to pay into the plan, McCall said. be paid back to hospitals with the thrown at him, had several close Governors effective July 1. If the bill is signed into law, hos- spokeswoman for the hospital. “UNC Health Care is not a part exception of a little bit that the calls in traffic and that he’s been Current members Ann pitals will be required to pay the The goal of the bill is to generate of the assessment,” she said. state keeps,” Dalton said. assaulted while biking previously. Goodnight and Peter Hans, whose state a fee based on their Medicaid more state funding for Medicaid “UNC Health Care is applying “It will enable hospitals to come “Over the years, I’ve had mul- terms were ending this year, were costs, which will be used by the that will then be used to draw a for upper payment limit funds to that much closer to recuperating tiple friends be assaulted,” he said. re-elected. Fred Eshelman was state to draw more money from the proportional increase in federal also draw more federal funding for money on Medicaid patients.” “Some drivers just go crazy.” among the six new members federal government. funding for Medicaid. The extra Medicaid,” McCall said. He said the plan will be very President of the Carolina elected. “Most hospitals will gain from revenue from the federal govern- It’s a different methodology of helpful and that the association Tarwheels bicycling club Jeff Charles Others elected were W. Louis this fee,” said Rep. Jim Crawford, ment will also provide $43 million getting federal funds for state hos- lobbied extensively for it to pass. said threats or assaults on bicyclists Bissette Jr., John C. Fennebresque, D-Granville, one of the bill’s spon- in additional funding for the state. pitals because of federal guidelines, “We had 88 hospital boards of from drivers are not common, but H. Frank Grainger, Thomas J. sors. The payments hospitals make to she said. trustees pass resolutions support- that doesn’t mean it’s safe enough. Harrelson and Phillip D. Walker. “The public hospitals don’t gain the state as part of the plan will be Upper payment limits are the ing this proposal,” Dalton said. “We do have problems with peo- The N.C. House is expected to as much from the bill,” Crawford based on their existing costs. maximum payments that can be “We are delighted with the sup- ple passing way too close, honking elect eight more members next said. “Duke Hospitals is the larg- “Some hospitals will do better made to Medicaid providers. port we got on this from the legis- horns repeatedly, (cars) not neces- week. The House committee respon- est gainer.” and some will do worse,” said Pam “We won’t be making money lature and think it will be a great sarily forcing us off the road, but sible for the selection announced 16 Legislators expect Gov. Bev Silberman, a professor in the UNC off of Medicaid,” said Don Dalton, help to our hospitals.” coming very close,” Charles said. nominees earlier this week. Perdue will sign the bill, Crawford health policy and management spokesman for the N.C. Hospital said. department. Association. “Never have, never Contact the State & National Contact the City Editor -From staff and wire reports He said he anticipates the plan This is a payment plan and not will.” Editor at [email protected]. at [email protected]. 8 friday, march 25, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Cosmic Cantina owner makes guitars sing true by Katherine Proctor was a function of his mathematical like keyboards because they won’t department, said he was intrigued staff writer background. need to be constantly retuned, by EverTune when he first read Cosmos Lyles thinks he has “It’s mostly just math,” he said. Lyles said. about it. solved two big problems. “And a lot of trigonometry.” O’Ryan McKinney, Lyles’s pub- “I’m curious to try it,” he said. The first — a public desire for In addition to his academic stud- licist, said that when she first saw “Guitars contend with so many quality burritos in the Triangle — ies, Lyles continued to develop his EverTune three years ago, she was tuning issues. Here’s a solution finds its solution in Lyles’ chain musicianship by playing the guitar impressed by its innovation. that avoids motors, batteries and of Mexican restaurants, Cosmic and piano during his undergradu- “EverTune is kind of a publicist’s chips.” Cantina. ate career. dream,” she said. “It’s an amazing McKinney said that EverTune The second — guitars that won’t Having grown up in San solution to a problem people never could feasibly have a long-term stay in tune — is alleviated by his Francisco, Lyles founded Cosmic realized they could fix.” effect on the guitar industry. invention of EverTune, which is Cantina in 1995 in response to a McKinney cited Lyles’s math- “It’s going to change the face of recently available in stores. lack of “San Fran-style” burritos in ematic capabilities as the driving guitars a lot,” she said. EverTune is a bridge installed the Triangle. force behind his inventive efforts. As a musician as well as an inven- on a guitar that keeps the instru- “Burritos are such a staple in “There’s something so different tor, Lyles agreed that EverTune will ment in the same tune set by its college towns, especially late at about his mind,” she said. “He has be a great help to his playing, espe- player, eliminating the need for night,” he said. that engineering brain.” cially during a live show. retuning. Though Lyles enjoys the culinary Since its creation, EverTune has “When you’re playing and your It uses constant-tension tech- industry, he said his true passion is gained widespread recognition. guitar goes out of tune, you have nology and is a purely spring-and- inventing. The device was mentioned in to just stop completely and fix it,” lever system, freeing users from “It was pretty easy to enter the Popular Science magazine’s 2010 he said. the need to purchase batteries, said restaurant business,” he said. “But “Invention of the Year” issue, as “That can really kill the moment Lyles’ publicist. I always wanted to be an inven- well as the 10th Annual “Year in of the show.” Lyles, who studied engineering tor.” Ideas” issue of the New York Times courtesy of cosmos lyles and physics at Duke University, With EverTune in the picture, Magazine. Allen Anderson, a gui- Contact the Arts Editor Cosmos Lyles founded Cosmic Cantina in 1995. His background in said that his invention of EverTune guitars will gradually become more tarist and professor in UNC’s music at [email protected]. physics and engineering at Duke University led him to invent EverTune.

His eye on higher education National and World News N&W did as student body vice president elect Mary Cooper’s senior adviser. Bevevino returns to help shape the next decade of She said those qualities aided him Know more on Libyan rebel fighters are retreating to education at the University. in his goal of helping to create an for academic plan Bevevino was just about to grad- inclusive plan. today’s top story: defend their homes, army is divided uate when the steering committee Bevevino said he became BENGHAZI, Libya (MCT) — rebels hardly seem ready to take by Jeanna smialek was looking to hire a staff mem- involved with the plan — and more Secretary General of the Rebel fighters who once vowed to the lead. assistant university desk editor ber. And committee co-chairman interested in higher education pol- United Nations Ban Ki-moon seize Tripoli from Libyan leader Rather than strive to win the war As a freshman in 2006, David Bill Andrews, senior associate vice icy ­— through his work in student said about 335,000 people Moammar Gadhafi instead have and take back cities lost to Gadhafi Bevevino didn’t know exactly what dean for the fine arts and humani- government. have fled Libya since the cri- retreated from their forward posi- over the last 10 days, rebel fighters he wanted to do with his life. ties, said he wasn’t about to let him He joined student govern- sis started and the UN has tions to defend their homes, say- say they simply want to defend But he knew he had an itch for slip away. ment after working closely with it helped to evacuate more than ing their rebel council isn’t leading their homes, figure out who’s friend higher education. “The timing couldn’t have been through the Roosevelt Institute. 60,000 people. About 9,000 them, they don’t trust their mili- or foe, and regroup. Five years later, after a college better,” Andrews said. “We snapped After serving on several stu- people are still stranded near tary commanders and their army Hopes of a new constitutional, career that included time on the him up right away.” dent government committees, the border http://nyti.ms/ is divided. democratic Libya that drove the club golf team, Roosevelt Institute As a former student, Bevevino Bevevino became student body hYwRwn (via The New York Days of interviews throughout rebellion a month ago appear and student government, Bevevino became an ambassador for stu- vice president for Jasmin Jones’ Times) Libya’s rebel-dominated eastern moribund, dashed by the ease works in higher education policy dent voices. Sue Estroff, commit- administration. half provide a grim picture of with which Gadhafi forces entered with the Washington D.C.-based tee co-chairwoman, said Bevevino He said that experience helped Go to dailytarheel.com/ the group whose side the United this city a week ago. Residents here Advisory Board Company. became involved in all aspects of him when he moved into his more States and its coalition partners openly acknowledge that Gadhafi But he took time away Thursday the plan, from gathering informa- specific University position. index.php/section/state to have taken in a fight whose goal, loyalists would have taken the city to return to campus and see his tion to weighing in on content. And he said student government discuss the hostile situa- if unstated, is to drive Gadhafi had French aircraft not bombed passion project — the academic “We’ve often referred to him as gave him his best memories of UNC tion in Libya. from power after 42 years. The loyalist tanks. plan — appear before the Board of the other half of our brain,” Estroff — some of his favorite experiences Trustees. said. happened while he and friends The plan wasn’t just a collegiate Bevevino said he and the com- were working late into the night in US Hispanic population increases, surpasses 50 million pursuit for Bevevino. After seeing mittee worked hard to respect and the student government suite. something special in the 2009- consider each proposal. “Or procrastinating, as the LOS ANGELES (MCT) — The senior writer at the Pew Research Florida, Illinois, New Mexico, New 10 student body vice president, He said the steering committee, case probably was,” he said with a Hispanic population in the United Center. Jersey, New York and Texas. the University hired Bevevino to a group of 18 faculty, staff and stu- laugh. States surpassed 50 million and “In the adult population, many That figure is down from 81 work as administrative assistant dents, worked to represent all cam- But administrators said they accounted for more than half of immigrants helped the increase, percent in 2000, indicating the to the Academic Plan Steering pus voices and mold that input and saw anything but a procrastinator the 27.3 million increase in total but the child population is increas- population has begun dispersing Committee. outside research into one plan. in Bevevino. population over the last decade, ingly more Hispanic,” Cohn said. to other parts of the country, par- “He is somebody to watch,” said “He is a really thoughtful Strauss said Bevevino’s excellent the U.S. Census Bureau reported In 2010, Hispanics made up 23 ticularly in the Southeast, Cohn Dr. Ron Strauss, executive associ- and compassionate person,” work ethic will help him excel in Thursday. percent of people under the age said. ate provost. said junior Lily Roberts, who is the higher education field — and The Hispanic population grew 18, which rose from 17 percent in The Hispanic population As a member of the committee, Bevevino’s girlfriend and will Estroff said she would consider by 43 percent, rising from 35.3 2000. In California, 51 percent of more than doubled in Kentucky, Bevevino continued the work he serve as Student Body President- him for any open position. million in 2000 to 50.5 million in children are Hispanic, up from 44 Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, “David has a way of being pres- 2010. The group now makes up 16 percent in 2000. South Carolina and North ent and being a part of things percent of the total U.S. population About three-quarters of Carolina. without making them about him,” of 308.7 million, the data showed. Hispanics now live in the nine “This is a sign that the Hispanic Estroff said. The growth in the last decade states that have long-standing population is spreading out more is due more to birth than to Hispanic populations, including widely than in the past,” Cohn Contact the University Editor immigration, said D’Vera Cohn, a Arizona, California, Colorado, said. at [email protected]. 33 reason # on campus to live Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill forget item. and Surrounding Areas Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. go back home 8:30am - 5:00pm and get it. Tues. & Thurs. 5:00pm - 9:00pm 109 Conner Dr., Suite 2100 still make it to Chapel Hill, NC 27514 class on time. 919-442-1670 www.tarheeldentistry.com

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OPEN FOR LUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT 919.240.4746 107 N. Columbia Street • Chapel Hill, NC 406601.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News friday, march 25, 2011 9 Profs examine Japan crisis Server transfer By John Caison most severe worldwide in the past Staff writer 100 years. It has been more than two Lees also said the likelihood of delays emails weeks since an 8.9-magnitude an earthquake of this magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsu- happening in North Carolina is The two also have a plan to pre- nami devastated northern Japan, very low. He added that small About 200,000 vent the same problem from hap- and the world is still scrambling to earthquakes occur in the western pening again in the short term, comprehend the crisis the disaster part of the state, but few happen emails a≠ected adding that the delay caused by the left in its wake. in Chapel Hill and the surround- transfers was unexpected. A panel discussion held ing area. by Christina Austin “We are putting in special Thursday at the FedEx Global Richardson said radiation also staff writer monitoring to find this issue if Education Center offered a com- poses a threat to thousands of A portion of the campus serv- it happens before the fourth,” prehensive view of the crisis, with Japanese workers. Some people er that handles emails was shut McGuire said. experts on anthropology, epidemi- have been exposed to radiation lev- down Thursday morning, caus- Also in early April, students ology and geology offering their els equivalent to that of 300 x-rays ing about 200,000 messages to will have the opportunity to begin insights. per day, he said. be delayed. opting into the University’s new “This is likely to be the most And in many places, workers More than half of the mes- Microsoft email system, HeelMail. costly natural disaster we’ve seen,” can’t work outside for more than a sages were spam, and only stu- The switch will become manda- said Kevin Hewison, director of few minutes without being affect- dents and faculty with aliases, or tory for students in August, with email addresses using “@unc.edu” email addresses being changed to the Carolina Asia Center. The cen- ed by radiation exposure, he said. dth/katie Sweeney instead of “@email.unc.edu,” were the student’s Onyen followed by ter sponsored the event. Symptoms range from nausea and Jonathan Lees, Christopher Nelson and David Richardson discuss social, Hewison said the latest death affected by the complication, said “@live.unc.edu.” headaches to hemorrhaging and environmental and health related issues in Japan after the earthquake. toll stands at about 9,500, nearly death. Michael Bacon, assistant special- However, Bacon said only the half a million Japanese are home- Richardson said repairing the Japanese culture. The atomic nuclear plants, but they still have ist at Information Technology transfer of information to new less, and the cost of the disaster nuclear reactors will be a difficult bombs America dropped on Japan advantages as a power source. Services. servers — not the preparations for could total between $300 billion and dangerous process. during World War II and other “When you build a nuclear plant, Alias email addresses are often the new system — played a role in and $400 billion. “I didn’t realize how dangerous a disasters have altered cultures in there’s a risk you take of a nuclear used because they are easier to the delay. Professor Jonathan Lees lot of the work going on over there the past, and some areas never disaster like this occurring,” Lees remember. Users can also choose a Thomas Linden, a professor in and associate professors David is,” said freshman Julia Cedarholm, recovered, he said. said. name other than their Onyen with the School of Journalism and Mass Richardson and Chris Nelson led who attended the event. The presenters said Japan’s “But if you dam up all the riv- alias addresses, Bacon said. Communication, has an alias email the discussion. “The people doing the rescue nuclear disasters have brought ers for energy, there is 100 per- Bacon said the server was able address but said he wasn’t aware of Lees, a professor in the depart- missions in the radioactive areas nuclear power under greater scru- cent chance of an environmental to receive messages but unable the issue. ment of geological sciences, and working on repairing the tiny in America. impact,” he said. to forward them to the intended “I didn’t check my email until explained how the triple junc- nuclear plants are really putting Richardson said there are 104 Students who want more infor- recipient between roughly 6 p.m. about noon, so everything looked tion of tectonic plates near Tokyo themselves in a lot of danger.” plants in the U.S. — and an audi- mation or ways to help can visit Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday OK,” Linden said. caused the earthquakes. Nelson said the disaster will ence member pointed out that UNC’s Japan Disaster Relief because more hardware was run- After looking through his inbox, He said earthquakes in that area impact Japanese citizens for gen- one of those is only 20 miles from response web page, Hewison said. ning than usual for the transfer, he said he had a gap in his emails are not unusual, but earthquakes erations to come. Chapel Hill. putting a strain on the campus from about 6 p.m. Wednesday to 8 of this magnitude rarely occur. He said it will be interesting All three presenters said the Contact the University Editor computer system. a.m. Thursday. The earthquake was the fifth- to see how this disaster effects crisis displays the drawbacks of at [email protected]. He said the delays resulted from Though the period of time cor- ITS’s effort to replace currently responds to when Bacon said the existing servers. issue occurred, Linden said he can draw prospective students The information on its older serv- wasn’t sure the issue didn’t result Dissertations here. There also may be some Kinnaird academic plan ers is being transferred to replace from people simply not sending from page 5 archival value,” she said. from page 5 from page 5 outdated servers, Bacon said. him emails. “Ideally students would be able to Matson also stressed the benefits Eugen Merzbacher, a retired UNC guided the trustees through the “In the attempt to move every- Larry Conrad, vice chancellor request an embargo of three, four or of the system. professor, lives across the street from major elements of the new plan, thing over, we are experiencing for ITS, said the department does five years,” she wrote in an email. “The submission of dissertations Kinnaird and remembers her from with help from her co-chairman, these issues,” he said. its best to handle these complica- As she neared graduation in electronically makes it much easier her time as mayor before he got to Bill Andrews. Tim McGuire, an ITS manager, tions. 2010, Schoonmaker said she pro- for dissertations to appear online,” know her personally. “It’s important to wonder how to said the project is set to finish by “When problems do occur, we tested the policy once it came to he said. “The archive will be more “She is very smart and knowl- hope and what to hope for,” Estroff April 4. scramble like crazy to get things her attention. condensed and will last longer.” edgeable,” he said. “She is a valued said. “This is our plan for that.” With the new server, both back on the air,” Conrad said. “I objected strenuously and in The dissertation embargo policy member of our community.” Characteristically irreverent and McGuire and Bacon said they writing, but was basically told that differs slightly from other universi- She decided to run for N.C. Senate blunt, Estroff reminded trustees of expect similar issues to be avoided Contact the University Editor the University owns my work and ties’ offerings for graduate students. in 1996 and was elected in 1997. the challenges facing the University in the future. at [email protected]. I had no recourse but to accede if At Pennsylvania State University, The number of women serving is as it looks to its next decade. I wished to graduate,” she wrote in graduate students have three choic- another one of the changes in the “I’m sure it’s a surprise to you to an email. es: open access, limited restriction Senate today, Kinnaird said. know that we’ve faced four years of Hill about adding a student to the Because her research had been for two years or complete restric- When she first became a senator, decreased budgets,” she said. “We’re transit Chapel Hill transportation board. funded personally — and not by tion for two years. After the two- there were seven female members. trying to protect the connections from page 5 “We’re doing what we can to grants — Schoonmaker said she year period is over, all dissertations Now there are five. between faculty and students.” to an overall fee of $10.40 instead of facilitate that and I’m sure it will thought it was unfair that the become open to the public. ‘That’s my greatest disappoint- Trustees were impressed by the an expensive permit — and exempt- happen,” he said. “There’s actually University could display her work “Journals have come around to ment,” she said. “Women see things scope and scale of the plan, although ing freshmen from that fee. two vacancies on the town trans- in a free and public database. accepting the fact that disserta- differently.” budgetary concerns were not absent He added that his department portation board now, so we’ll be “Had I been aware that the tions are submitted online these What hasn’t changed is her from their congratulatory tone. worked to promote student involve- working to see if we can get some- University planned to give my days,” said Pauletta Leathers, edi- dedication to her beliefs. “As we look to implement this ment about the plan through emails body on there.” work to any and all at no charge, I torial assistant in the university’s “She gives another view point on plan, we have to look to ways to and open forums. would have written a very different thesis office. a lot of issues and is not afraid to connect the academic plan to the McCracken said he has had dis- Contact the University Editor and much shorter dissertation so I At the University of Virginia, stand up on the Senate floor,” said financial plan,” trustee Barbara cussions with the town of Chapel at [email protected]. could protect much of my research students have the option of copy- Sen. William Purcell, D-Anson. Hyde told the plan’s co-chairs. for future projects,” she said. righting their thesis prior to sub- Kinnaird will often take up Andrews was quick to correct Schoonmaker organized a con- mission. positions that others would if they Hyde. ference during the summer of 2010 Matson said he, like Blue and were not concerned about political “I’d like to remind the board to express her objections, but she Krome-Lukens, wants the policy appraisal, said Sen. Stan Bingham, that there are very important rec- said the University still has a long to be fair. R-Davidson. ommendations that do not require way to go in addressing them. “We want the electronic disserta- “She is fearless among those immediate outlay of new money,” Although other history stu- tion process to be clear, fair and to lines,” he said. Andrews said. C HHECKECK U S O UUTT ! dents said they have also found the follow established practice,” Matson Kinnaird’s goal now: to stick “This is phase one,” Estroff said. University’s publishing requirements said. “We want students to believe around until she knows her party “Everyone’s engaged in this plan, problematic, Blue, a chemistry stu- the process represents them well.” and its goals will survive. and I invite you to be a part of it.” dent, said the policy is not all bad. “It promotes the good research Contact the University Editor Contact the State & National Contact the University Editor that is occurring on campus and at [email protected]. Editor at [email protected]. at [email protected].

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PAID FOR BY THE DAVID HOROWITZ FREEDOM CENTER The Daily Tar Heel News friday, march 25, 2011 13 Report details costs the future of social entrepreneurship for voter ID program

N.C. Center for Voter Education. FY2012 cost estimated at $843,737 But other opponents of the bill argue that the problem addressed by vinayak The bill will be funded by a $50 by this bill — voter impersonation balasubramanian annual attorney membership fee and — does not even exist. staff writer possibly through the Help America Jennifer Frye, associate direc- A proposed bill requiring all vot- Vote Act, the report stated. tor for Democracy North Carolina, ers to present a valid, government But Rep. Ric Killian, said that only 0.5 per 100,000 bal- issued photo ID to cast a ballot is R-Mecklenburg, who sponsored lots cast in the 2010 election con- expected to not only raise an out- the bill, said the bill would reduce stituted possible fraud cases. cry but also put strain on the state’s voter fraud and not disenfranchise Frye said the bill makes it easier finances. voters. to access an absentee ballot, in A recent report released by The bill mandates that these ID which 12.5 per 100,000 cast ballots the Fiscal Research Division of cards be free of charge, he said. constituted possible fraud cases. the N.C. General Assembly found He said the bill is moving slower “Even people who do believe that the cost of implementing the through committee than expected fraud is widespread can still have no bill — formally called “Restore because he wanted to get every- confidence that this bill will really Confidence in Government”— one’s input on it. address or reduce fraud,” she said. dth/mary koenig could be as much as $843,737 for Killian said IDs issued by pub- Frye said the bill targets people the 2012 fiscal year. lic universities, such as UNC’s One without a government issued ID. ennis Whittle (left) discusses his University entrepreneur-in-residence, orga- The costs would come from issu- Card, would be valid for purposes “This is concerning because experience as a co-founder of nized the event that brought Whittle, a for- ing N.C. Voter Identification Cards of voting. Out-of-state driver’s the data for North Carolina clear- GlobalGiving, an organization that mer UNC student and Morehead Scholar, from Boards of Elections in different licenses and ID cards would also ly shows that the groups most D counties for people who do not have be acceptable. affected by this are disproportion- connects charities and donors with social to speak on Thursday. For the full story, see a driver’s license or other valid ID. Students have raised concerns ately low-income, people of color, improvement projects. Buck Goldstein, the www.dailytarheel.com. There are 885, 537 registered about the bill in recent weeks seniors and women,” she said. voters who do not have a valid because it was unclear whether it “When you consider all the facts, driver’s license or non-operators would allow out-of-state students this voter photo ID bill looks like a ID card, according to the report. to vote. very partisan piece of legislation — a The bill is expected to cost the The bill is expected to pass both political trick by the majority party to County to survey residents Department of Motor Vehicles committee and the N.C. General tilt future elections in their favor.” $2,450,341 for the same fiscal year, Assembly but might be vetoed By Brian Fanney adolescents, Sachdeva said. DTH ONLINE: To get more with $500,000 going toward voter by Gov. Bev Perdue, said Damon Contact the State & National staff writer “Surveys are helpful in that they information about volunteering, education. Circosta, executive director for the Editor at [email protected]. Volunteers will be going door- give us a lot of data, but they don’t visit http://bit.ly/gcEwow. to-door in northern Orange answer the question why,” she County this weekend in an ongo- said. “It’s really brought together key ing effort to collect information on The department expects to find people in the community and got the area’s health needs. people having trouble paying for them cooperating and talking.” Program changes could The Orange County Health medical care after the economic Other programs formed as a Department is administering the downturn, said Donna King, health result of the assessment include community health assessment, promotion and education services a health program for refugees, an which helps identify health con- division director for the county. obesity educational handout and cause alumni backlash cerns in individual county neigh- To form the completed commu- therapist listings for teens. borhoods. nity health assessment, Healthy “The process ties together cur- Last week, southern Orange Carolinians also uses secondary rent health status information, “Learning that we’re losing dollars over County residents voiced their sources, like census data. inventories the efforts of commu- Could decrease health concerns and habits through “We’re trying to get more infor- nity organizations and provides this is very discouraging." door-to-door surveys. Today and mation about issues that may not the basis for a road map for going donation money Saturday, volunteers will gather be represented in current surveys forward,” Sullivan said. Jennifer Clark, unc-g School of Human Environmental Sciences input from residents living in the being done,” King said. This year’s community health by madeline will northern part of the county. In the past, information from assessment will be released in staff writer lor at UNC-G, in a letter to the editor gether, said Bruce Carney, execu- The survey will be distributed to the assessment has led to the cre- December after data is analyzed, Academic programs through- of the (Raleigh) News & Observer. tive vice chancellor and provost. about 400 people and asks ques- ation of health-related programs Sachdeva said. out the UNC system are at risk of Writing in response to an article “We’re probably going to have to tions about personal health issues like the Pro Bono Counseling Results will then be discussed being eliminated as schools face that focused on the outraged alumni, close some things,” he said. like physical activity, nutrition and Network, which helps therapists with individual communities. budget reductions in the midst of Perrin said although the school has While the School of Nursing is barriers to health care. give free services to uninsured and “We’re not just going to ask and a difficult state economy. a rich history, some alumni are in already experiencing some cuts and “The survey is just one piece of under-insured patients. not share back,” King said. “Our But the threat of alumni back- full support of the changes and have changes, Carney said University the health assessment process,” “It was really launched as part goal is to bring information back lash from the changes to these made recent gifts to the school. officials are having a difficult time said Nidhi Sachdeva, coordinator of the health assessment,” said to the community.” programs is becoming a concern “Our goal is to create an aca- deciding which programs to cut. of Healthy Carolinians of Orange Mark Sullivan, executive director for some universities. demic structure that is equally “We don’t have many weak pro- County, which is administering the for Mental Health America of the Contact the City Editor UNC-Greensboro’s Board of effective at preparing current and grams,” he said. assessment. Triangle. at [email protected]. Trustees voted to consolidate cer- future students for this century,” he Appalachian State University has To get more data, Healthy tain programs last Thursday, and said in the letter. eliminated three graduate programs Carolinians uses focus groups the negative reaction from alum- The restructuring will go into and will consolidate seven under- that invite eight to 12 people from 5 minutes from UNC ni has been huge, said Jennifer effect July 1 of this year, Clark said. graduate programs, said Michael a specific background to talk about Clark, director of student services “There is some excitement now Mayfield, interim vice provost for a general topic. Healing Multiverse Massage Therapy for the UNC-G School of Human that there has been a decision undergraduate education at ASU. This year, proposed focus Environmental Sciences — which made,” she said. “We’re looking for- There has been no negative reac- groups include Latino immigrants, www.healingmultiverse.com will soon be known as the School ward to planning ahead to what we tion so far, he said. Burmese refugees, older adults and of Health and Human Services. now know is going to happen.” “I think people in general will NC massage therapy license#10434 The new school will update Other UNC-system schools are recognize what we’re under pres- existing programs in the School of also facing changes with their aca- sure to do.” Human Environmental Sciences demic programs. by merging certain programs and UNC-CH is looking into pro- Contact the State & National modernizing the department, she grams to merge or eliminate alto- Editor at [email protected]. said. But some are worried the school’s nearly 200-year-old his- tory might not be preserved with the changes, Clark said. “I think there’s a lot of frustra- tion some have ­­— maybe some fac- ulty, definitely some alumni.” HOME OF THE BLUE CUP Outraged alumni have cam- paigned to save the School of Human Environmental Sciences, claiming they would withdraw BBandsands EEVERYVERY FFridayriday financial support, Clark said. The threat is particularly worry- ing considering budget reductions KKaraokearaoke EEVERYVERY SSundayunday facing the university, she said. “Learning that news and learn- Tuesday: ing that we’re losing dollars over this is very discouraging.” All Domestic Blue Cups...$2 But not all alumni have been Check Facebook for Daily Specials unsupportive, said David Perrin, 406615 provost and executive vice chancel- 112 1/2 W. Franklin St. • Chapel Hill • 919-942-7939

COMPLETE A MINOR IN SUMMER SCHOOL The first summer cohort is being recruited for the Minor in Spanish for the Professions (medical track) in summer 2011. Twenty students will be accepted into this separate summer program that will not be available to students who are participating in the Academic Year minor program in Spanish for the Professions. Students must complete all three core courses during the 2011 summer term: SPAN 265 (prerequisite SPAN 204), SPAN 321+293 and SPAN 335. SPAN 265, “Spanish for the Professions,” will be offered in first 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 session, and SPAN 321, “Medical Spanish,” (with the accompanying FFRIDAYRIDAY = $3.25$3.25 2424 oz.oz. CANSCANS service-learning course SPAN 293) and SPAN 335, “La comunidad hispana,” will be offered in second session. Students have the option of taking their allied course in first session. CComeome cheercheer oonn Students can get a pre-registration form from program director Darcy Lear at [email protected]. TThehe TTarar HeelsHeels Additional information is available at aatt BBubub OO’Malley’s’Malley’s romlcourses.unc.edu/Spanish/professions. NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS!

30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! 406211.CRTR 14 March 24, 2011 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $15.00/week 25 Words ...... $35.50/week Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising: ExTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Home for Sale Home for Sale NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- BOLINWOOD CONDOS sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the 1 right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- 1 2 miles to UNC SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not 1 imply agreement to publish an ad. You may 2 bedroom 1 2 bath Morehead Planetarium & Science Center. stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or w/ 923 sq. ft...$685 Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in ac- 3 bedroom 2 bath K-8 students in science experiments, educational cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, w/ 1212 sq. ft...$795 activities and games. Undergrad science or national origin, handicap, marital status. Rent includes water education majors preferred (but not required). PRODUCT DESIgN 919.942.7806 Very QUIET complex on Training provided. Employment info: AND MARkETINg www.bolinwoodcondos.com “N” bus line www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!

Need to boost your child’s interest in sci- 406188 406396 ence? Engineering? Business skills? Enroll your child today in this weekend workshop. For more information www.learnmore.duke. edu/youth. 919-684-5387. For Rent WALK EVERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN CARR- HEROES AND VILLAINS! BORO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA apart- Don’t Miss Out! Does your child enjoy writing about superhe- ment at 116-A Bim Street. (Also 2BR/1BA Spacious ASTHMATICS NEEDED roes? Villains? Epic journeys and battles? If apartment for $750/mo.). Hardwood floors, HOME FOR SALE • 3 MILES TO UNC CAMPUS so, enroll your child today in this weekend W/D connections. Available May. $900/mo. 1-4 bedroom apts. Single visit study workshop. Space is limited. For more infor- with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919- with private bathrooms 3 BR/2BA • www.139windsor.com • MLS #1774032 mation www.learnmore.duke.edu/youth. 968-4545 or email [email protected], & fully furnished. We are collecting blood, urine and/or household 9am to noon. dust for various research studies,�performed at the Washer/Dryer, Sublets Tutoring Wanted Child Care Services NIEHS Clinical Research Unit. STARTING JUNE, AUGUST: 2BR apart- Parking included. ment. W/D, 3 miles from campus, Qualified participants may receive up to $90. $500/MO. RANSOM STREET SUMMER SUB- TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Great pay. EXCELLENT MOM OF GROWN CHILDREN on 10 acres of land. In exchange Resort Style Amenities. LET. 1 large bedroom available May thru July. Transportation is required. Only hiring a WOULD LIKE TO HELP. Nanny, math tu- Participants must provide own transportation. Walk to campus or Franklin Street in min- few, please email [email protected] or call for work inside and outside. Call Filling Quickly! tor, vegan chef, handtool gardener, estate 919-967-3221. Contact Nicole 919-541-9899. utes! Parking Included. Furnished if needed. 919-661-1728 today. caretaker, housekeeper. Christi Jones, PhD. www.chapelhillstudenthousing.com 406590 910-884-6747. (Biochemistry, Yale), 919-923-1313. 406186 5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hills- WALK TO UNC: 4BR/2BA furnished summer Volunteering borough Street. Completely remodeled, sublet at Mill Creek. 3BR available. $475/ hardwoods, tile throughout, new appli- mo. each (includes everything). Early May Child Care Wanted ances, W/D, near bus stop, $2,750/mo. For Rent through July. Free parking, pool, bus stop. DO YOU SMOKE CIGARETTES and not want Available August 2011. 704-277-1648 or Help Wanted Internships [email protected], 919-656-4564. to quit? You can contribute to science by par- [email protected]. ticipating in a smoking study looking at how UNC FACULTY FAMILY needs playful moth- LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do er’s helper for 2 and 4 year-old. 10-15 hrs/ qUIET CARRBORO 3BR RANCH available 10 MINUTES FROM EVERYTHING! experience cycles of nature. Physically de- PAID SUMMER MARKETING Com- Summer Jobs you answer yes to the following questions? wk. M-F afternoons, flexible hours. $12/ June 1. Hardwood floors, W/D connections, South Terrace Apartments. Great manding work with established contractor. munications internship in Charlotte. Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are hr. Excellent driving record, own vehicle. nice yard with room for garden. Bus or floor plans for sharing. 1BR, 2BR Driver’s license required. Full-time or part- Manufacturing company that sells you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? If 3 references. [email protected]. bike to campus, $1,200/mo. Fran Holland and 3BR apartments. 3 bedrooms time. Andrew Bryan, 929-9913. GE branded product seeking highly LIFEgUARDS you are eligible and participate in this study, have 3 full bathrooms. Private gated PART TIME NANNY needed ASAP 3 days a Properties: [email protected] or call motivated, self starter with strong The Y is accepting applications for certified we will compensate you up to $316 for your entrance. Resort style pool. 24 hour MANUSCRIPT PUBLISHING ASSISTANT to week from 9am-3pm for 2 year-old twins. 919-968-4545. attention to detail. Will assist Mar- lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for time. If so, please call Joe at 919-416.-2099 fitness center. Free Wi-Fi at pool and contact appropriate publishers and publica- Chapel Hill. Can be any 3 days. Need own Comm team with PR, advertising, 2 locations. Find our printable application or Ben at 919-416-2461. Pro0001886. COUNTRY SETTING FOR lovely 3BR/3BA clubhouse. Poolside grills. Gourmet tions for yet to be published works ranging transportation. $12/hr. Contact Cindy trade shows, events and collateral, forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn: house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway kitchens. Huge closets. Minutes from a book on business presentations to Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of 919-261-6820. Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for website and package development. to UNC. W/D hookups. Call today. memoirs, stage and screenplays. Part-time, JOMC majors strongly preferred. 27514. No phone calls please! visual and hearing function using magnetic LOOKING FOR RELIABLE and compassionate pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace, 919-450-0080. 15-20 hrs/wk for several months. At your resonance imaging (MRI). These studies lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through Great way to build portfolio! OPEN SUMMER CAMP HEAD COUNSELOR: Ston- person to work with 6 year-old autistic girl. home or author’s residence near Chapel Hill. interviews in Charlotte April 1. are conducted at the Brain Imaging and Weekend and weekday slots available. Expe- out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable Organization and computer skills essential. eridge Club in Chapel Hill is now hiring a Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity deck area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Proper- RVSP with cover letter, resume to head camp counselor. This position requires rience with autism preferred. acquire2001@ WALk TO FRANkLIN ST. Also ability to submit manuscripts for pub- [email protected]. Medical Center. Participants should be 18 yahoo.com and 843-818-9355. ties, email [email protected] or call lication on Kindle, Google, Sony etc. Hourly at least 2 years of previous counselor experi- years-old or older and should have no his- 919-968-4545. AND UNC wage to be determined by qualifications, ence. Great work environment. Application is tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies with bonuses for results. Send email indi- on website. 919-967-0915. WALK TO CAMPUS! Nice house with 3BR/3BA 309 Church Street, 2BR/1BA house with last between 1-2 hours, and participants are SUNDAY MORNING CHILD CARE PRO- cating interest and background to verybest- (each bedroom has own private bath). Park- W/D and off street parking. Front porch with paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact VIDER needed for downtown Chapel [email protected] (Subject: Publishing Pets/Livestock ing for 3+ cars. Deck, central heat and air, yard and privacy fence. Near Pantana Bob’s. LIFEgUARD the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 Hill church. 8:30am-12:30pm. Call Assistant). new W/D, range, dishwasher. Busline. Really $1,400/month. 919-414-7065. Lifeguards: Briar Chapel needs certi- or [email protected] for additional 919-929-7191 ext. 22. balexander@ FULL HORSE BOARD: 12 X 12 stall, dressage great landlord. Available July 1. Year lease. fied lifeguards and swim instructors for information. You can also visit our website at chapelhilluumc.org. AVAILABLE MAY OR JUNE: Bike, bus, walk arena, feed, hay, turnout. $395/mo. Can $1,800/mo. Call 415-999-0449. BARTENDERS their 2011 pool season. Full-time and www.biac.duke.edu. from 14 Bolin Heights (of MLK Jr Blvd) to work for part of board. 919-656-1156. campus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood ARE IN DEMAND! part-time positions available. activities@ CHANCELLOR’S SqUARE: SHARE AND SAVE. briarchapellife.com or 919-240-4958. CHILD CARE, 2BR/2BA updated condo in quiet 2nd floor floors, W/D. Pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and week- location. $1,400/mo for 2, $1,650/mo for 3, Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@in- end classes. 100% job placement as- Roommates HOUSE HELP NEEDED $1,900/mo for 4. Call 631-673-0077. trex.net or call 919-968-4545. sistance. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Nanny wanted for 4 and 6 year-olds 2 days/ Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tutoring Wanted wk. Hours thru end of school year (mid-June) 1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET: Spacious Ask about our $299 tuition with cur- ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, profes- W/Th 12:30-7:30pm or 8:30pm. RELIABLE, 1BR and 2BR apartments. Prime location at SPACIOUS, AWESOME STUDENT rent student ID. Call now! 919-676-0774. sional, graduate student seeking to share ISO ACADEMIC creative, energetic person, reliable car, clean 408 MLK. Available for June and August. 1 HOUSING. Bring friends to share www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. spacious 2BR/2BA apartment. quiet condo record, cell, ability to cook healthy fam- year lease. No pets, no smoking. www.hill- 4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hard- community. WD, private bathroom, walk in PERSONAL ASST. ily meals. Housework, grocery store runs. topproperties.net, 919-968-6939. wood floors, 4 free buslines, min- closet. Water, trash included. rmbeitia5@ Looking for a motivator, organizer, tutor, utes to UNC, large bedrooms, large hotmail.com 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863. Dog friendly, able to swim! 3 non-family CHAPEL HILL FAMILY FOREST: Highway 54 EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health coach; someone who will help and/or make closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, references and background check required. East, 2BR/2BA condo. Upgraded appliances, Care seeking healthy, non-smoking ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart- me stay on track and other tasks as needed. internet, cable ready, free ample $12-16/hr +gas money. Call before 7pm. wood floors, new AC unit. $1,000/mo. 12 females 21-30 to become egg do- ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines I have ADHD, learning disorder. Having trou- parking, no smoking. $400/mo per Online Classifieds 919-259-2957. month lease. Available immediately. Aileen, nors. $2,500 compensation for to UNC. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities. ble keeping up. Psych students welcome! BR. Available May or August 2011. 919-360-1975. COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro- Available in June. [email protected] Contact: unorganizedperfectionist@yahoo. The fastest way to place [email protected], 919-933-0983. cedures to be done local to campus. or 478-997-9272. com with rates, availability, bit about you your classified ad. 3BR/1BA SINGLE FAMIILY HOME. Separate For written information, please call and why you think you can help. For Rent 1BR apartment occupied downstairs. Off East 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your FEMALE SEEKING ROOMMATE: 5BR in- Franklin. Share utilities. Hardwood floors. CHARMING CHAPEL HILL APARTMENTS current mailing address. credible house on Pritchard Street with BIG Place a Classified Today! www.dailytarheel.com FAIR HOUSINg Fenced enclosure back yard. W/D. Desire in lovely older home. Private entrance room. $610/mo +utilities and free park- and porch, central AC, hardwood floors, dailytarheel.com/classifieds click on classifieds ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in “green” tenants, non-smoking. $1,050/mo ing! Call or email: [email protected], with water. 919-960-1724. french doors, more charm than you can DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme- 910-620-9937. this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair imagine. 1BR available June ($965/mo) diate openings for dedicated route drivers Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal PRIME LOCATION: WALK TO UNC. 1BR/1BA and 2BR, 3BR available August ($1,550/ in your area. Weekly home time, regional to advertise “any preference, limitation, or duplex on Friendly Lane. Spacious, hardwood mo). 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking. routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu- discrimination based on race, color, religion, floors, central AC, parking. No pets or smok- www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939. ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading Sublets sex, handicap, familial status, or national ing. Available June or August. $940/mo. equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca- HOROSCOPES origin, or an intention to make any such www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939. UNIVERSITY COMMONS: $1,600/mo. tion required. Stable employment with 90 SUMMER SUBLET ON GREENE STREET! 1BR preference, limitation, or discrimination.” 4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. Includes utilities, years in the business. No CDL? No problem. or 2BR in 4BR/2BA house available early May ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street. This newspaper will not knowingly accept internet, living and dining furniture, W/D, Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21. thru July. W/D, cable, wireless internet. Great If March 25th is Your Birthday... Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house located any advertising which is in violation of the private bath, walk in closet in each room. Call today! 866-917-7594. location, one mile to Franklin Street, next to on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, On J and D buslines. [email protected], Forrest Gump said, “Life is like a box law. Our readers are hereby informed that bus route. $550/mo includes everything! For of chocolates; you never know what all dwellings advertised in this newspaper dishwasher. Available June 1, great location 919-767-1778. HOUSEKEEPING: 2 days weekly. Greensboro, info, contact [email protected]. are available on an equal opportunity basis for students. $2,100/mo. Email Fran Holland Lake Jeanette area. $10/hr. Call for interview you’re gonna get.” Let yourself try as many in accordance with the law. To complain of Properties at [email protected] or call 8am-4pm at 336-288-4828. SUMMER SUBLET: 1 room in 3BR/2BA, 1,200 new experiences as your heart desires. discrimination, call the U. S. Department of 919-968-4545. For Sale square foot apartment. $366/mo, includes internet and water. Pool, gym, 10 minute Don’t forget to share, or you might Housing and Urban Development housing MEDICAL ExAM walk to campus. May 13th thru July 31st. get a stomachache. discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. Announcements JOIN US AT TIMBERLYNE APARTMENTS, 200 WRITERS NEEDED [email protected]. LOVELY, qUIET 1BR APARTMENT with ga- Westminster. Saturday, April 2. 9am-12pm in National healthcare certification organization To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. rage. Grad students, professionals only. the tennis court area. Great finds and sav- needs exam bank and study guide for Medi- gREAT SUMMER SUBLET Enjoy shady, private deck “above your own ings. Purchase new and repurposed items. cal Assistant certifications. Rates from $50 to 3BR house on North Columbia Street. Each Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) See you then. Rain date, April 9. EHO. $125/hr DOE. Preferred qualifications: garage.” Off Old Oxford Road. Separate Free Truck Rental bedroom rented separately. Walking distance Today is a 6 - As T.S. Eliot said, “To make Today is a 6 - Projects are moving for- Nurse education or teaching experience, MSN study, office, W/D. $950/mo with water. UNDERGRADS, OWN YOUR TUXEDO! Just to downtown and campus, located on 2 bus- an end is to make a beginning.” Like ward, propelled by animated, creative with Move-In and 3 years clinical experience, supervised or Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties: $85! Includes tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt, lines. Includes living room, kitchen, laundry conversation. Don’t listen to inner cyni- have expert knowledge of the responsibilities a chimp, let go of one vine to swing email [email protected] or M-F call tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Not a rental, room. Each room is $450/mo +utilities, but cism. And get a second opinion before Call 919-883-5026 of a Medical Assistant. Special consideration on to the next. Don’t look down, but 919-968-4545. YOU OWN IT! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Mill- open to negotiation. For more information or making financial choices. given to Doctoral candidates, experienced straight ahead. stone Drive, Hillsborough. Just 15 minutes photos, email [email protected]. from campus. www.formalwearoutlet.com, RNs and teaching fellows. Send CV to Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Announcements 919-644-8243. [email protected]. Today is a 7 - Your energy and resource- Today is an 8 - You’re grounded, ener- 406474 WALK TO UNC WITH POOL! Spacious fulness move projects ahead powerfully, getic and resourceful. Projects are really Mill Creek apartment. Summer sub- despite your feeling decidedly antiso- rolling. Don’t go so fast that you run over Help Wanted Homes For Sale lease. 2BR/2BA. Rate and dates ne- cial. It’s fine to dig in to the work. Be someone. Be open to something new for gotiable. $575/mo per room. W/D. open to changes for the better. an unexpected bonus. YARD HELP: Close to campus. Digging, mov- UPDATED BRICk Full kitchen with dishwasher. Fur- Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) nished if needed. Parking included. The Daily Tar Heel ing dirt, landscaping. 919-929-1795. Today is a 7 - You’re planning an adven- Today is a 5 - Get out and do something RANCH HOME 863-528-0360. with a friend or sibling. Meet for coffee; RESTAURANT, 401 WEST FRANKLIN, looking ture of discovery. Doors are opening. In great Chapel Hill location. Be on Franklin go for a day trip or an afternoon hike. The DTH is for part-time waitstaff, dinner only. Students Street in 5 minutes. 3BR/2BA, 1,588 square You may feel like hiding out before tak- seeking students to serve SUMMER OUTLET *REDUCED* room in 3BR Let them talk you out of any lingering preferred with some experience. For appoint- feet, 1/2 acre of land. $244,900. Details ing this leap toward fulfilling a purpose house. 12 minute walk to campus, 4 minute on the paper’s board o f directors for the ment, 919-967-0057. www.139windsor.com. MLS# 1774032. or dream. That’s okay. insecurities. walk to Franklin. 213 Mitchell Lane. $575/ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 2011-12 school year. The student-majority board PART-TIME EVENINGS AND WEEKEND at La mo. 704-877-6295. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Vita Dolce, Southern Village. Need barista, Today is a 7 - Find your spiritual side, Today is an 8 - You get a lot done today. serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is counter service. Not just for summer. Apply Internships and listen. You have the energy, resourc- Something you’ve been looking for may in person, Sandy, 919-968-1635. APARTMENT, SUMMER SUBLET: es and ability to generate something suddenly appear. Go ahead and get it, responsible for operational oversight other than the PAID INTERSHIP: University Directories seeks 2 Stonecrop units. 2BR/2BA and you’ve been wanting. Release self- but consider the long-term implications ADMINISTRATIVE ASSTANT: Computer work candidates for paid customer relations sum- 4BR/4BA. May thru July 31. Furni- doubt and pessimism. of big purchases. news content functions. It’s a great way to be in CPA and teacher’s Chapel Hill (Governor’s mer internship in Chapel Hill. Candidates ture optional. $650/mo with utilities. Club) home office. Learn Excel, quickbooks Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) must have good communication skills, Parking available, walking distance involved with the DTH without having to miss class! Pro accounting software, bookkeeping. Flex- Today is a 7 - Unless distracted by Today is a 9 - You’re the king of the enjoy fast paced team environment. Con- to campus. 704-493-3924 or email ible hours. Email resume, hourly rate: cardel- introspection and self-criticism, you can jungle. But remember that your species tact Allie at [email protected] or call [email protected]. Read more about the activity and apply by [email protected]. Interviews Saturday 1-4pm. really move a group project forward. can’t survive because of you alone. We’re 919-240-6147. Imagine its intention fulfilled, despite all in this together. Devote attention visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by GLENN’S TAILOR SHOP Are you looking for a WANT TO GET PAID BY RESULTS? South- PERFECT SUBLEASE: Chapel View Apart- any negative inner comments. to others. part-time job? Help needed with sewing abil- request via e-mail to: [email protected] or western looking for interns for summer sales ments. Furnished 1BR/1BA in 2BR/2BA. ities. Monday through Friday. Call 919-967- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) and leadership program. Average student Available April thru July. $585/mo includes 9344 or email brittonjacqueline@hotmail. Today is a 7 - There’s this constant Today is a 6 - There are too many unan- by stopping at the DTH office, 151 E. Rosemary made $2,800/mo. last summer. Charles water, power, cable, internet. On NS busline. dance going on to balance work and swered questions. Some parts of life Winn, 919-604-1721. Email: [email protected]. Street between 8:30am - 5:00pm. LOOKING FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? home life. Don’t be tempted by risky seem dark and gloomy, while others are Several part-time leasing positions avail- bright and colorful. Focus on the latter. able with established property management Place a DTH Classified... ventures, but rather aim to spend time The deadline for application submission is April 26. company. 20-25 hrs/wk. If interested please peacefully managing obligations. (c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. DEADLINE IS APRIL 15TH email resume to [email protected]. www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 406533

UNC Community

UPS SD 10-10 08.crtrSERVICE - Page 1 - Composite DIRECTORY Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC RAUD AW COM COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES, “OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?” NCF L . LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! Contact Student Legal Services Get paid to turn in fraudsters! CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • [email protected] Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverageto learn SD 2009.crtr why SIX WORDS- Page 1 are - Composite important

First time client special. 7 days 30% OFF a week. Restrictions apply. Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law Over 340 HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons. SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL AAMCO RTP Micro & Imported Beers The Complete Car Care Experts FREE T ‘ 6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 919-493-2300 JS 919-361-1168 CAMPUS 108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007 www.salon168.com 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000 The Daily Tar Heel News friday, march 25, 2011 15 Kinnaird pushes bill to reduce energy use buying new appliances or install- most likely have to introduce the being tested in North and South “If we have political Unlikely to get Republican support ing solar panels would qualify for bill again in future sessions. Carolina, is designed to allow cus- loans, said Avram Friedman, execu- And the state would probably tomers to cut energy use at peak will, we can do by Estes Gould usage, making it cheaper for those tive director of the Canary Coalition, have to compensate companies for times, such as hot summer days, staff writer who use less energy. Rates would be an environmental organization that lost revenue, she said. when the company has to use its something about it N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, higher for those who consume large advocated for the bill. “If energy companies are losing older coal-powered plants, said D-Orange, wants the state to become amounts of electricity. Energy efficiency is greatly money, they’re going to demand Paige Layne, spokeswoman for in the most practical more energy efficient. This year, she’s “What we have to do is face the reduced when homes are not insu- that they’re repaid for what they Duke Energy. way possible.” pushing to write that into law and fact that energy use is more expen- lated or have old appliances — both would have gotten,” she said. “It helps us to meet the need create government incentives for sive every year,” Kinnaird said. more likely in low-income homes. But Friedman said downsizing the without using our older, not as Ellie Kinnaird, N.C. Senator reducing energy consumption. “If we have political will, we can But if it becomes law, it will “avoid utility industry is a goal of the bill. clean energy plants,” she said. Kinnaird’s bill, introduced do something about it in the most a negative economic impact on low- “Instead of having one big power Friedman said smart grid tech- focused on budget matters and in the state senate on March 17, practical way possible, which is income families and rental units,” plant broadcasting energy,” he said. nology is important because it redistricting and it’s hard to get their is designed to reduce statewide energy efficiency.” according to the text of the bill. “You decentralize the system. You levels out demand during times attention on any other issue,” he energy consumption by 40 to 60 The excess money from higher Energy companies will probably lose less energy.” of high energy consumption. But said. “But if they hear enough public percent within 10 years. rates charged for high consumption not support the bill, Kinnaird said. Duke Energy, one of the biggest it does not reduce consumption support, it could get passed.” If the bill becomes law, which would go toward a public benefit They will lose revenue from the energy producers in the state, says it overall, which is why this bill is Kinnaird says is unlikely in the fund, which would lend money to reduced energy consumption and is committed to energy efficiency. necessary, he said. Contact the State & National Republican-controlled legislature, it make homes more energy efficient. that could cause problems with Its smart grid system, which is “Right now the legislature is Editor at [email protected]. would change the rates for electricity Projects like insulating homes, passing the bill. She said she will Snoop Dogg decision University officials have not yet decided on the free Snoop concert UNC won. See pg. 3 for story. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro games UNC vs. MARQ - FRI @ 7:00pm Exit Market St. / Southern Village Cosmos gets creative THE RITE J DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: RODRICK RULES I .. . 12:45-2:55-5:05-7:15-9:30 © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Sat: 2:30, 9:30 Sun: 4:30 Tue & Thu: 9:30 Level: The owner of Cosmic Cantina BLACK SWAN K 1 2 3 4 SUCKER PUNCH J ...... 1:25-4:00-7:25-9:45 has created one of the “inventions Fri : 9:30 Sat: 4:30, 7:10 Sun -Thu: 7:10 J ...... 1:20-4:05-7:10-9:45 TANGLED I BATTLE: LOS ANGELES of the year.” See pg. 8 for story. Sat: 2:40, 4:40 Sun: 4:40 RANGO I ...... 1:15-3:45-7:05-9:25 Complete the grid THE BIG LEBOWSKI K ADJUSTMENT BUREAU J ...... 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:40 so each row, column Email malfunction Fri & Sat: 7:00, 9:20 Sun: 6:50 Mon & Tue: 7:00 Wed & Thu: 7:00, 9:20 All shows $6.50 for college students with ID and 3-by-3 box (in The Varsity Theatre Bargain bold borders) con- About 200,000 emails were 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 Matinees tains every digit 1 delayed when a campus server mal- www.varsityonfranklin.com $6.50 to 9. functioned. See pg. 9 for story.

Solution to ID requirement costly Thursday’s puzzle A report was released about the Focus on the GAME costs of a bill to require voters to show ID. See pg. 13 for story.

Alumni frustration Nikon Prostaff Alumni outraged by budget cuts could donate less to UNC-system Fits in your pocket! Great for sports! schools. See pg. 13 for story. Waterproof & Lightweight!

Wild Bird Center (919) 933-2030 $ 95 SUPREME $ STATE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Plus INSPECTION Sunday 1-5 39 T a x OIL CHANGE 3 0 The Shops at Eastgate • INCLUDES: OIL & FILTER*, TOP-OFF FLUIDS, • ARE YOU DUE? STOP IN FOR LUBE CHASSIS, ROTATE TIRES, BALANCE CHECK YOUR STATE INSPECTION TODAY. Chapel Hill ALL TIRES, 23 PT COURTESY CHECK * Includes up to 5 qts of standard motor oil and a standard filter.

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Last summer I took Global Health as a Across explorer La __ 22 Eats 40 Title savant in a 1988 1 Work on a batter 65 Convenient abbr. 23 Code user Oscar-winning film Maymester class and Analytical Chemistry in 5 Grandly appointed 66 “Pretty Woman” actor 24 Comedic actress Martha 41 Dignify first summer session. Taking these courses 9 Stand for 67 Fishhook connector 28 1988 self-titled C&W 43 Handle over the summer helped lighten my load 14 Strong-spined volume 68 Disallow album 44 Pair in a rack 15 Forte 69 Highland tongue 30 FBI facility since 1932 45 Horror filmmaker Craven during the school year and allowed me to 16 “I __ Piano”: Irving Berlin 31 Nice street 47 Gram. case just focus on those two classes without hit Down 34 Disallow 49 Illusion having to worry about others. Global 17 61-Across Asian appetizer? 1 Letters at Indy 35 Diva’s moment 52 Gasped in delight 19 Class figs. 2 Head-scratcher 37 Daffodils’ digs 53 Ray in the sea Health turned out to be one of my 20 Bleak 3 Fossil indentation 38 Bell sound 56 Select favorite undergraduate classes. With 21 61-Across cheer? 4 Be haunted by, perhaps 39 1889 work of art deemed 57 Sailing stabilizer around 30 people, it was a nice 23 Spine movement 5 Square on the table? unsuitable for general 58 Vigorous style 25 Code-cracking gp. 6 Sports MD’s specialty display at the 1893 62 Annoying buzzer change from all of the big lecture 26 Chatspeak qualifier 7 Greet warmly Chicago World’s Fair 63 Danish capital? classes. The information was really 27 Batter’s supply 8 Dwells incessantly (on) 29 Select, in a way 9 Chow chow interesting and more relevant to 32 “Then again ...” 10 Town name ending what I want to do in the future. 33 Doglike carnivore 11 They don’t laugh when 36 Ballet __ they’re tickled ~ Dan-Thanh Nguyen 37 61-Across musical? 12 Discredits Junior 39 Ashes, e.g. 13 Hardly a head-scratcher Biology major 42 Geometry basic 18 Purple hue 43 Animal’s gullet 46 Personally give 48 Meadow bloomer summer.unc.edu in the buttercup family 50 Hamburger’s article 51 A.L. rival of N.Y. 54 Flashes 55 61-Across gag? 59 Seed coating 60 Inspire profoundly 61 Not well thought out 64 Great Lakes The Daily Tar Heel DTH CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel

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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 16 friday, march 25, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Sarah Frier EDITOR, 962-4086 EDITorial BOARD members QUOTE OF THE DAY: The Daily Tar Heel [email protected] Cameron Parker callie bost Greg Smith “I objected strenuously and in Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR Robert Fleming [email protected] Shruti Shah 118 years Taylor Holgate Nathan D’ambrosio writing, but was basically told that of editorial freedom Pat ryan Sam Jacobson Taylor Haulsee associate opinion EDITOR Maggie Zellner [email protected] the University owns my work.” Nancy Gray Schoonmaker, Ph.D. graduate EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jamie Berger, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment: “Maybe the reason for Greeks on

Ben Elkind and Wall Street might be because their Yasmeen Zamamiri Guest Columnists grades are above the all-campus Junior philosophy major from Silver Spring, MD. average?” Senior health policy and manage- ment major from Greensboro. Revenge of the nerd, on the Greek Community E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™ Another Roger Perry wrong to kvetch: insult entire community v.1 (Yiddish) to complain TO THE EDITOR: Humans vs. Zombies, a game side to What exactly did Roger Perry that truly transcends the mean when he equated Greek Greek/non-Greek divide. membership with “gaming the To the girl on the quad listen- ‘The Wall system” on Wall Street (“Board ing to Rebecca Black with to raise bar for Greeks,” March headphones in: Play it loud, 24)? play it proud. It’s FRIDAY! We’re not sure whether he was of Lies’ intending to offend people in the To my wife of five miserable financial services industry by years: I want a divorce. n today’s paper, on page 12, is Cutting the red tape insinuating that their careers are To the girl in sweatpants and a provocative advertisement immoral or Greeks by suggesting called “The Wall of Lies,” pearls: I know that this is I they care only about gaining an UNC, but even that’s taking it which responds to 10 assertions Title V overhaul eliminates unnecessary complexity advantage through any means about the Israeli-Palestinian a little too far. possible. As business majors Conflict. What is this advertise- Dear HvZ kvetchers: We know and provides clarity to groups seeking funds and Greeks, we were disturbed ment? How should it be read? what you think, and we to see a member of the Board of The advertisement is sponsored f a much-needed rewrite of than its predecessor. It is word- important policy change that couldn’t care less. Trustees make such a cavalier by David Horowitz, who founded Title V of the Student Code ed more clearly and concisely. will allow funds to be appropri- comment about the fraternal To the guy in the 8th floor the “Islamo-Fascism Awareness passes, leaders of UNC stu- Moreover, it is organized ated in both the fall and spring I Greek community. stacks with a 5-Hour Energy Campaign” and published similar dent groups could have a con- thematically, making it easy for semesters. In the context of the article, it and a Gatorade reading a advertisements in other campus siderably easier time getting students applying for funds to Title V’s overhaul is an is unclear whether Perry’s state- PowerPoint slide on Zen newspapers. His “Wall of Lies” funding from student govern- quickly identify salient details. important step toward a gen- ment refers to Greek members’ Buddhism: You epitomize is intended to dispel “the lies ment. The old version, on the other eral increase in student govern- grades or the lack of reform of the irony of college life. Mad Palestinians have aimed at Israel the Greek system. Many of our props. with the intention of destroying In the past, student groups’ hand, was a patchwork of years’ ment transparency, and would Greek peers within the business the Jewish state,” according to his efforts to obtain funding have worth of amendments and improve its reputation. To the girls below me: You’re school have worked hard to earn website. At schools like Brown sometimes been frustrated by addenda, which, according to The easier it is for vari- just upset that your guy their grades and their future and UCLA, the publication of this Title V’s inaccessible language Williams, had been added “hel- ous student groups to obtain doesn’t last this long. Love, career opportunities. advertisement sparked significant and daunting length. ter-skelter” with little regard the funding to which they are Girl with squeaky bed. Reform of Greek life is a controversy and outrage. In the words of Student Body for the bill’s organization. entitled, the more likely the To the guy who referred to needed but complicated process The first time we read it, we Treasurer Dakota Williams, “The average student doesn’t student body at large is to look my boobs as “boobs of mass that will not happen overnight. too were outraged. Beyond our distraction,” don’t worry, I’m Title V’s previous incarnation want to read through minute favorably on the institution of It is unjustified to assume that a reservations about the way it not afraid to use them against was a “25-page behemoth” that details that aren’t relevant to student government. Greek entering the finance field wields its facts and figures, this you. even the most wonkish student their organization. They just Sometimes, a blank slate is after graduation must want to advertisement feels personal. government insiders found want to figure out how they needed for real reform; piece- cheat the system. Perry should To the girl in front of me in First of all, it registers as an tedious — not to mention lay- can get funding — and that’s meal amendments and tweak- clarify his intentions by making Chem 101 Google searching attack not only on Israel’s legiti- men student leaders who sim- fine,” Williams said. “The new ing language often are not such a claim. “witty facebook statuses”: get mate enemies, but on all Arabs, all a life. Muslims, all Palestinians and any- ply wanted to obtain funds for version will make it a lot easier enough. Paige Wolf one who claims that Palestinians their organizations. for them to do that.” But it’s a formidable task. To the PETA activists in the Senior deserve a home of their own. With the current draft some Rewording and restruc- It speaks well of Williams and quad: Next time, before you Business Administration The advertisement villifies 10 pages long, the new version turing aside, the proposed student leaders more generally hand me a picture of 50 Palestinians because of the of Title V is significantly shorter new version also includes an that such zeal exists. beak-less chickens stuffed into Angela Hobart actions of certain historical the same cage, can you at Senior leaders. By this logic, I, Ben, least wait for me to finish my Business Administration should be burning at the stake spicy chicken sandwich? for the actions of Judas, and I, To the ginger girl in RELI 181: Yasmeen, should have sat in the Mac attack Difference between ‘frat If I took a shot every time you Nuremberg Trials. boys’ and ‘GDIs’ negligible spoke in class, I would be drunk Finally, the advertisement is an every day within 10 minutes. attempt to incite this campus to TO THE EDITOR: A CCI Mac option is a much-needed addition I live off campus in Carrboro. To the guy that proposed to his division by someone who takes no girlfriend last week: That was interest in healthy conversation at ttention all Mac users: While having a Mac option will have to work to maintain The majority of my friends are UNC has at long last is a step in the right direction, expertise in both Lenovo and “GDIs” and “hipsters,” the antith- clever, but thanks for making it UNC about the Israeli-Palestinian hard for the rest of us. conflict. We see this in the asser- agreed to respond to it was somewhat disappointing Mac systems. esis of “frat boys.” Throughout my A nearly two years at UNC, I have To my Stalker: No, I did not tion that the Muslim Student your computing needs. to only see high-end products Still, the addition of Mac witnessed tension and mutual Association threatens Israel’s right In a decision that was available. A standard MacBook computers is a welcome change write that kvetch proposing disdain between said groups. I to you. Yes, it is a coincidence to exist. The UNC MSA does not long-sought, the Carolina option would have been a rela- that is definitely better late usually only hear one side of the that we met four years and six take any stance on any political Computing Initiative has final- tively cheaper alternative. than never. And with Apple issue in general. Horowitz’s asser- story — that fraternity members months ago. Stop calling me. ly adjusted its policy to meet Max Beckman-Harned, stu- products becoming more are privileged elitists. While I try tion is false, and risks demonizing If you can’t handle the silly student demands by including dent government technology popular than ever before, the to keep an open mind and not a community that is already sub- string, then don’t run down MacBook Pros in its lineup of and web committee co-chair- University has to be responsive brand entire groups of people, ject to enormous scrutiny. my hall topless on Friday. offerings. man, said he thinks CCI merely to tailor its computing initia- the opinions of my friends defi- Notably, the sentiments Professor: I don’t know what expressed in this advertisement It’s no mystery that there’s wanted to provide top-of-the- tive to students’ demands. nitely weigh on me. been strong student demand line options. A major reason it took so However last Friday my out- kind of karma you’re try- represent a relatively common fear. ing to amass, but having a for Apple products of late. Yet included with a purchase long to approve the addition look changed after I attended my This is a fear that Israel has completion-based quiz the been made a disproportionate The policy recommendation of a MacBook laptop is a four- of Mac computers into CCI first frat party in the house behind Beta Theta Pi. I was shocked Friday before Spring Break, target of attack by those who has been mentioned for years. year AppleCare support plan, was because of the four-year a midterm the morning after would seek to delegitimize its at the hodgepodge of different Some recall hearing about is as which includes warranty and AppleCare warranty plan. people and the acceptance of the St. Patrick’s Day and a paper right to exist. Israel’s fear of far back as 2004. software support for all com- Providing this type of warran- due the following Monday is a attack was undoubtedly exac- fraternity members. Instead of Thomas Edwards, student puting needs. With such sup- ty requires that the University the homogenous crowd I antici- great step toward being rein- erbated last Wednesday when body president candidate in port, many students might have provide parts for models up to carnated as a dung beetle. a bus station in Jerusalem was pated, people of various races and bombed. We cannot help but see 2009, included in his platform felt fine going with a cheaper four years old. sexual orientations mingled as if To the TA who went to Paris for this advertisement as a reaction a promise to make UNC’s cam- model if it was available. Still, we’re glad for the they had all pledged and received break: Was it really necessary to the inflammatory and often pus more “Mac friendly.” But Mac computers will remain change and look forward to bids in the fall. to come back to UNC with a morally outrageous tactics of the issue was largely ignored more expensive than the seeing UNC become a more While one of my inebriated neon orange Vespa? friends left the party yelling pro- Israel’s critics. until now. Lenovo computers. And CCI “Mac friendly” campus. Hey HvZ kids: I’m pretty posi- But also on Wednesday, the fanities disparaging Greek life, I departed thinking that the intrin- tive showers are safety zones. Israeli parliament passed two Just saying. laws that seriously contradict sic differences between frat boys To the two guys avidly discuss- the claim of Israel’s pure moral and GDIs are not that profound. ing the specs and pros/cons righteousness. One law punishes Sure the former prefers a BMW The other Holden while the latter has bussing, of various Nerf guns: I hope state-funded organizations that you approach your academics publicly commemorate the expul- metro and walking, but regard- with the same fervor. And has sion of Palestinians from Israel at less, both groups experience a A former governor should finally be vindicated Humans v. Zombies gone too the time of the country’s founding. relatively similar college lifestyle. And even if there’s not that much far yet? Another protects the ability of n all the controversy of the violence committed by the be proposed again. housing communities in certain in common, why not find some- legislative session, one pro- Ku Klux Klan in post-Civil The length of time between one everybody can agree to direct Send your one-to-two parts of Israel to deny housing to posal should stand out as a War North Carolina. Holden the impeachment and the par- sentence entries to individuals that do not fit their I their contempt toward (Larry no-brainer. ordered state militia into areas don does not take away from Drew II, anyone?). opinion@dailytarheel. “socio-cultural” standards. Clearly, William Woods Holden was where Klan violence occurred the importance of this act. com, subject line ‘kvetch.’ the state of Israel is not as much in the moral right as this advertise- a Reconstruction-era governor and put down many violent In our state’s current hos- Alexander Chechik ment makes it out to be. of North Carolina, impeached group actions — declaring a tile and partisan political Sophomore There is something very attrac- for fighting the Ku Klux Klan. state of “insurrection.” environment, with a historic Chemistry and Russian tive about what Horowitz is doing He was the first state gov- His actions angered Republican majority and a here. This advertisement riles us ernor ever to be impeached. Democrats, who impeached Democratic governor, bills SPEAK OUT department and phone number. up. It gives us something to shout Shamefully, he’s still never and convicted him along party such as these show we are ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar- about. But the deepest outrage at been vindicated. lines, removing him from all bound by principles of Writing guidelines: ity, accuracy and vulgarity. hatred of Israel on the one hand Now, he might finally get his office. decency. ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words. letters will not be accepted. and criticism of its policies on the SUBMISSION: chance. There were multiple The bill, appropriately, ➤ Sign and date: No more than other do not have to be exclusive. ➤ A bipartisan bill — Senate attempts to restore Holden’s has both Democratic and two people should sign letters. Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. We can break from this polar- Rosemary Street. Bill 256 — was introduced this honor while he was still alive. Republican sponsors. ➤ Students: Include your year, ization, from the temptation to ➤ week to the North Carolina But Holden would not support This bill will allow North major and phone number. E-mail: [email protected] ➤ speak of the conflict in terms of ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel two sides — one evil and one good. Senate. If enacted, it will finally these attempts as he claimed Carolina to mend a mistake Hill, N.C., 27515. pardon the late governor, and that such a move must come that should have been fixed Monday: bring closure to a dark, racist from the people and without long ago, made during one of EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions and partisan past. partisan conflict. the few shameful times in the Noah Brisbin reflects on the impact of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito- rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the of Ralph Byrns. Holden was impeached for It partially explains why otherwise proud history of fighting the growing rate of this bill has taken so long to the state. opinion editor and the editor.