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Volume 120, Issue 10 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, March 14, 2012 Hatchell turns down postseason play Carolina’s women’s pointed and surprised,” coach Though UNC was playing “We never really even consid- nine years that fewer than six ACC After not getting an team won’t be one of the teams Sylvia Hatchell said. with the most complete roster it ered it,” Hatchell said. “We were teams were taken. NCAA tournament bid, lacing up their dancing shoes. But the NCAA tournament was had all season, Hatchell declined expecting to be in the NCAA and Hatchell attributed this change For the first time in 11 years, not the only postseason tourna- the WNIT bid, effectively ending host.” to many factors. Because UNC UNC turns down WNIT. UNC will not participate in the ment to announce its bracket the season with a 1-point loss to UNC showed NCAA tourna- has weaker non-conference teams NCAA tournament after not Monday night. The WNIT, a on March 2 in the ment potential with a 20-win sea- on the schedule as a result of By Brooke Pryor receiving an at-large bid Monday. national invitational that offers ACC Tournament quarterfinals. son and a tough conference sched- community ties and coaching Staff Writer After gathering to watch the bids to the best teams not granted Hatchell said she declined the ule, but ultimately came up short. relationships, the team’s Rating selection show in hopes of seeing bids to the NCAA championship, bid because her sights were set The Tar Heels were not the only Percentage Index (RPI) dropped In four days, NCAA tour- their name on the screen, the Tar also released its own 64-team field. on the NCAA tournament, plac- team from the conference feeling significantly, she said. The No. 89 nament games will tip off in Heels instead left with heads hung. But UNC’s name was notice- ing all other postseason play out- left out of the NCAA tournament. , but North “I was in shock. I was disap- ably absent from that list, too. side of her scope. This year marks the first time in See women’s nit, Page 4 Advising Henson’s status uncertain takes on thousands of students More than 1,000 students waited in line at Steele Building Tuesday.

By Dana Blohm and Hayley Paytes Staff Writers

The line of students trying to reach aca- demic advisers on Tuesday extended out the door and onto the quad. In a single day, 1,275 students flooded through the doors of Steele Building to either drop classes or declare them pass/D/D+/fail on the last day possible. Although there were tears and some sur- prises, academic adviser Melissa Edwards said most students emerged less stressed than when they entered. “For the most part, we had hundreds of relieved students, which is a great feeling,” she said. Staffers patrolled the first floor, with stu- dents lining the halls, some forced to find room on the floor. Sitting cross-legged and leaning against the wall, some did homework while others filled out forms. To prepare for one of the busiest days of the year, the advising department doubled the number of advisers available for walk- ins for the days leading up to Tuesday, said Marilyn Wyrick, senior assistant dean of advising. In addition, staff staggered lunch breaks and coordinated between floors to ensure an even distribution of students, she said. “We definitely all need a little caffeine and a little extra rest the night before,” Edwards said. dth/erin hull Seniors made up the bulk of those in line. After already fulfilling major requirements, ortunately for No. 1-seeded , the Tar Heels’ first NCAA tournament game wasn’t Tuesday. If it had been, coach many did not want classes they were taking Roy Williams said starting forward John Henson, who injured his wrist last week, likely wouldn’t have been able to play. Now, for elective credit to hurt their GPAs. both Williams and his teammates hope Henson’s condition improves in time for Friday’s NCAA tournament opener. Williams Senior Susie Choi, who went to drop a F math modeling course, said she took the said he likely won’t make a final call on Henson until Thursday morning at the earliest. Visit dailytarheel.com for the full story. See ADVISING, Page 4 Faculty react to NCAA Q&A with The New sanctions, look to the future York Times’ Joe Nocera By Sarah Niss offended I became at “I feel it was too harsh, because The NCAA mandated Monday Staff Writer how un-American so Professors said they hope I feel like our self-imposed stipula- that UNC football receive a 2012 much of what they do strict punishments will tions were very reasonable,” he said. postseason ban and a reduction of 15 Joe Nocera is a columnist for The New is. I mean, they’re basi- “Adding additional stipulations at this scholarships, while UNC athletics as York Times and financial expert who has cally worse than the East prevent further abuses. point is essentially punishing people a whole will be placed on three years focused his writing on reforming the NCAA. Germans in the era of who didn’t do anything wrong.” probation. He will speak about big-time college communism with the By Edward Pickup Reznick said changes to UNC ath- Despite Reznick’s concerns regard- and universities from 5:30 p.m. to degree to which they Staff Writer letics throughout the last two years ing the punishment, other faculty 7 p.m. tonight in the Sonja Haynes Stone control athletes ... So have held those accountable for trans- members were more optimistic. Theater. Joe Nocera is a once that article came When the end result of a two- gressions and replaced others. Jay Smith, associate chairman of columnist for The out I decided I was going Daily : When did you develop year-long NCAA investigation came Athletic Director Bubba the history department, said he hoped New York Times. He to keep writing about an interest in examining the work of the Monday, some faculty members were Cunningham and head football coach the sanctions would help prevent fur- will be speaking at this, and the more I’ve NCAA? Why? relieved. Larry Fedora — two of the people ther abuses in the athletics program. the Stone Center at written about it the more But that feeling was diminished by most affected by the sanctions — “I’m sure that the whole process Joe Nocera: Too much of the “scandal” 5:30 p.m. today. apparent it is that the the severity of the punishments. replaced Dick Baddour and Butch has made the staff more alert to the is stuff that is perfectly acceptable in every NCAA needs to be either Steve Reznick, chairman of the Davis, respectively, as a direct result of problems and more vigilant about our other part of American life. So last fall I was reformed or blown up. faculty athletics committee, said he the NCAA investigation. responsibilities,” he said. assigned an article by The New York Times DTH: Your talk is timely here with the thought the NCAA sanctions went too “We have made a lot of changes to Last month, Smith helped draft a Magazine to write about a scheme to pay NCAA punishments to the UNC football far, targeting those who had not been deal with this and decrease the chanc- statement from an informal group of players. In the course of that I started to involved with UNC athletics when the es that it will happen again,” Reznick learn more and more about how the NCAA infractions took place. said. See faculty athletics, Page 4 operates. And the more I learned, the more See nocera, Page 4

ALL UP IN YOUR This day in history Today’s weather The No. 4 Tar Heels BUSINESS Inside MARCH. 14, 1919 Weather Wildness won 5-1 against The Cave is on the H 82, L 53 The Carolina Playmakers beauty on a UNC-Greensboro. market and Northamton presented its first bill of three budget The team got a Plaza Apartments found Thursday’s weather strong outing from one-act plays, including Grounds Services is deal- new owners, among pitcher Benton Thomas Wolfe’s “The Return of ing with a smaller staff other local business March Madness Moss. Page 6. Buck Gavin.” H 82, L 57 and budget. Page 3. changes. Page 5.

It’s like pi — you can keep figuring it out and always be right and never be done. John Currin 2 Wednesday, March 14, 2012 News COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Daily Tar Heel DAILY and compete in the Pi Run Challenge, ferson Foundation at Monticello, DOSE www.dailytarheel.com today Tea at Two: Drink tea and meet where participants run 1.57 miles, eat discuss his upcoming book. Established 1893 George Scheer, the collaborative direc- two slices of Alfredo’s pizza, and then Time: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 119 years of editorial freedom tor of Elsewhere. Elsewhere is a living, run another 1.57 miles. Location: N.C. Botanical Garden interactive museum set inside a thrift Time: 4 p.m. Air Tran store in Greensboro. Space is limited, Location: Rams Head Plaza To make a calendar submission, Steven norton email [email protected]. so please register in advance. From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief Please include the date of the event in [email protected] Time: 2 p.m. thursday the subject line, and attach a photo if he position of airline steward has come a Location: tarini parti Thomas Jefferson’s Garden: Listen you wish. Events will be published in long way from the days when the job was Managing editor to Peter Hatch, director of Gardens the newspaper on either the day or the [email protected] a feminist’s worst nightmare (did anyone Pi Run Challenge: Celebrate Pi Day and Grounds for the Thomas Jef- day before they take place. Kelly mcHUGH see “Pan Am?”), but some folks in Thai- visual Managing editor [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Tland are asking if one airline has taken their quest for ANDY THOMasoN PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF equality too far. university EDITOR Business and Advertising: Kevin ing manager. Davidson, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Advertising Production: Penny [email protected] Schwartz, director/general manager; Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Nick Ludlow, Zach Martin, Crutcher Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, PC Air recently publicized the hiring of four trans- Megan McGinity, advertising direc- Tricia Seitzer, Danielle Stephenson and Nash, Sarah Peck, Maya Sharodi, digital ad production manager; Garrett jEANNA SMIALEK tor; Lisa Reichle, business manager; Aneshia Tinnin, representatives. Caroline Smith, Jamie Stanley, Kerry Herzfeld and Paige Warmus, assis- gender cabin crew in a move that many are questioning CITY EDITOR Meaghan Steingraber, advertising Display Advertising: Molly Ball, Steingraber and Maggie Thayer, account tants; Evan Noll, digital ad production [email protected] manager; Katie Steen, digital advertis- Sam Chapman, Devin Cooney, Faire executives. assistant. as a step toward exploitation rather than equality. But ISABELLA COCHRANE Editorial staff honestly, Thailand, who cares? They probably look bet- STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Assistant Editors: Katherine Proctor, Copy: Kevin Collins, Max Miceli, Kelsey Michael Leibel, Megan McCluskey, Henry Gargan, Andrew Romaine arts; Florence Byran, Chelsey Dulaney, Erdossy, Melissa Flandreau, Madison Caroline Pate, Anastasia Postnikova, State & National: Elizabeth Johnson, ter in those fierce orange and black uniforms than you [email protected] Brian Fanney, city; Kevin Uhrmacher, Cumbee, Katheryn McKee, Kaelyn Annalee Rigdon, Andrew Yablon, Estes Gould, Jessica Seaman, Vinayak Abbie Bennett, Hayley Pates, copy; Malkoski, Meredith Jones, Vanessa Opinion: Will Doran, Robert Fleming, Balasubramanian, Brendan Cooley, Katelyn Trela Cece Pascual, Carson Blackwelder, Voight, Chesley Kalnen, Laurie Beth Josh Ford, Zach Gaver, Maria Gontaruk, Corinne White, Memet Walker, Erika do. God knows that’s a hard combo to pull off. Arts Editor design; Allison Hussey, diversions; Harris, Jo Nixon, Teisha McRae, Allison Taylor Hartley, Brittany Johnson, Ian Keil, Jenna Jordan, Lucinda Shen, Claire [email protected] Colleen McEnaney, multimedia; Daniel Turner, Kevin Shaffer, Marissa Barbalato, Lee, Matt Miller, Burton Peebles Williams, Amanda Albright, Charles NOTED. Taking the time to QUOTED. “If you’re faking an Pshock, online; Jessica Tobin, graph- Sydney Leonard, Emily Evans, Jenny Lauren Winston, editorial board; Sarah Patton, Jeff Kagan, Kate Caison, Sarah JOSEPH CHAPMAN ics; Callie Bost, opinion; Bailey Seitter, Smith, Carter Hottovy, Madison Edwards, Mark Abadi, Mark Laichena, Brown, Ben Brandford, Noam Argov, break out of jail and succeed- orgasm, you are signaling to Katie Sweeney, Mary Koenig, photog- Matusich, Marisa DiNovis, Laura Frater, Holly Beilin, Andrew Moon, Allison Eshe Nelson, Leslie Carlucci diversions editor raphy; Brandon Moree, Chris Moore, Maddison Wood, John McHenry Hawkins, columnists University: Caitlin McCabe, Alex ing is usually an impressive your partner that he is doing [email protected] Michael Lananna, sports; Maddy Will, Design: Olivia Bagley, Rachelle Branca, Photo: Nivi Umasankar, Logan Savage, Hammer, Melvin Backman, Becky Bush, feat. This is just dumb. everything right, when in fact Daniel Wiser, state & national; Nicole Kendra Benner, Meredith Burns, Katie Stephen Mitchell, Josh Clinard, Amelia Nitz, Chelsea Bailey, Carly Baker, kELLY PARSONS Comparato, Claire McNeil, Paula Coleman, Nancy, Copeland, Sarah Delk, Melissa Key, Jessica Gaylord, Karla Caroline Leland, Colleen Ni, Dana A Seattle man was arrested he isn’t.” SPORTS Editor Seligson, university Chesley Kalnen, Susie Mann, Aaron Towle , Wilson Herlong, Kaylon Kirk, Blohm, Devyn McDonald, Edward Sunday for trespassing after he — Patty Brisben, sex educator [email protected] Arts: Britton Alexander, Caroline Pate, Moore, Jessica New, Mary Stevens, Jeff Chris Conway, Lori Wang, Spencer Pickup, Elizabeth Ayers, Emily Carson Blackwelder, Deborah Strange, Sullivan, Charlotte Taylor, Jalena Threatt Herlong, Chloe Stephenson, Kaitlyn Overcarsh, Grace Raynor, Hailey Vest, was caught successfully jump- and author. allie russell Faith McElroy, Grace Tatter, Janna Diversions: Elizabeth Byrum, Lam Kelly, Chelsey Allder, Cristina Barletta, Hunter Powell, Jamie Gnazzo, Jessica ing a fence to break into jail. True, but at the same time, photo editor Jung-Irrgang, Jenna Stout, Kathryn Chau, Austin Cooper, Lucian Crockett, Brookelyn Riley, Erin Hull, Jessie New, John Rusnak, Josie Hollingsworth, [email protected] Muller, Kendra Benner, Mary Stevens Alex Dixon, Rocco Giamatteo, Linnie Lowe, Katherine Drye, Julia Wall, Eliza Katharine McAnarney, Katie Quine, Mission accomplished? he’ll usually stop too. Trade-offs. Nick Andersen, Sarah Haderbache, Greene, Lyle Kendrick, Mark Niegelsky Williams, Silvana Goberdhan-Vigle, BJ Katyayani Jhaveri, Kelly Williamson, Shilpi Misra, Walker Minot Jay Prevatt, Thea Ryan, Daniel Dworak, Elizabeth Mendoza, Hye Jin Lauren Piemont, Leda Strong, Liz gEORGIA cAVANAUGH, City: Rachel Butt, Sarah Catherine Thompson Wall (Jean) Lee, Moira Gill, Janhvi Rabadey, Crampton, Lucie Ronfaut, Maggie CHRIS hARROW Clover, Chessa DeCain, Conor Furlong, Graphics: Jessica Tobin, Cameron Katie Gerdon, Jacki Taft, Katie Bailey, Conner, Megan Cassella, Meredith copy co-EDITORs Graves Ganzert, Cheney Gardner, Lewis, Lydia Harrell, Alexis Balinski, Bryce Butner, Kate Goldbaum Hamrick, Neal Smith, Olivia Frere, POLICE LOG [email protected] Megan Hahn, Caroline Hudson, Sarah Avery Thompson, Maegan Clawges, Sports: Mark Thompson, Megan Walsh, Robert Bryan, Ryan O’Rorke, Sarah Mansur, Chloe Opper, Cassandra Alyssa Townsend, Anna Kim senior writers; Brooke Pryor, Megan Niss, Neal Smith, Kevin Phinney, Perkins, Katie Reilly, Ethan Robertson, Multimedia: Peter Carr, Delia D’Ambra, Walsh, James Pike, Matt Cox, Ryan Hayley Paytes, Vanessa Voight, Jessica sarah glen Ana Rocha, Megan Schmelzle, Daniel Katy Denault, Victoria Esguerra, Davis, Michael Lananna, Kelly Parsons, Kennedy ONLINE EDITOR Schere, Hooper Schulz, Janie Sircey, Andrew Grillo, Olivia Hart, Denni Hu, Brandon Moree, Robbie Harms, Newsroom adviser: Erica Perel Someone reported larceny at 10:58 a.m. Monday, according to [email protected] Elizabeth Straub, Jennifer Surane, Andrew Jones, Dylan Simel, Mwiti Matthew Laurino, Jonathan LaMantia, Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, 105 Timber Hollow Court at 2:15 Chapel Hill police reports. 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410324.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, March 14, 2012 3 Petition jeopardizes Carrboro CVS plans

dents within a 100-foot buffer of five remaining aldermen must Debra Seaton, who owns a Four of five Carrboro the property had signed the peti- vote for the rezoning for it to be family dentistry office on the aldermen must vote to tion, which protests the potential approved. property, said she worries other rezoning of the site for the CVS. And Alderman Dan Coleman residents won’t see the benefits allow CVS to proceed. “The general statutes and said that although the petition that an expanded CVS could town’s land use regulations does not determine the board’s bring. By Jenny Surane provide this as a mechanism stance toward the proposal, it CVS also purchased Seaton’s Staff Writer for nearby property owners to will play a factor in his final deci- office when they bought the protest a rezoning,” said Trish sion about the rezoning. property. A petition filed last week McGuire, planning director for “It certainly indicates a higher “I hope people are really con- with the Carrboro Planning Carrboro. level of concern from residents, sidering what their goals are and Department could jeopardize a Alderman Michelle Johnson, and it puts a higher level of what their hopes for Carrboro proposed CVS that would sit at who owns property near the agreement on us as aldermen,” are, because if this doesn’t hap- 201 N. Greensboro St. proposed location, signed the he said. pen, then that property might sit And after the petition, petition and will not vote on the Residents have worried empty for a long time,” she said. the odds that the Board of proposal when it comes before that the building’s size and the The board will vote on the Aldermen will approve the the board. increase in traffic it could cause rezoning at a public hearing on rezoning aren’t good. “In this case, both the house might destroy Carrboro’s small- April 17. Under town law, once a peti- that I own, and a rental property town feel. “This will be a chance for any- tion is validated, the board needs I own are so close to the property Mike DeAngelis, director of one who has a concern about the a three-fourths majority vote to in question that it could impact public relations for CVS, said in proposal to come say something,” approve the rezoning. our home values,” she said. an email that the company was Coleman said. The petition was validated Town Clerk Catherine Wilson aware of the petition and looking dth/melissa key after the Planning Department said Johnson’s exclusion from forward to discussing the rezon- Contact the City Editor Carrboro residents have voiced concern regarding a proposed CVS store confirmed that 5 percent of resi- the vote means that four of the ing with the board. at [email protected]. that would sit at the corner of North Greensboro and Weaver streets. inBRIEF Cuts nip gardening in the bud CAMPUS briefs Congress passes laws that Grounds Services struggles under will affect groups’ funding Student Congress met Tuesday the burden of budget cuts night and passed two pieces of legislation that will affect funding By Katie Quine “We have great pride in the for student groups. Staff Writer Congress passed the Ehrman University and we want to Clause, which limits the student While many students can be found look amazing.” fees given to speakers who work enjoying the warmth of the spring sea- son all across campus, Kittie Allen is at UNC to $500. Bridget Baucom, working harder to tend to UNC’s lawns The clause was named after Grounds Services director professor Bart Ehrman, who was and gardens. given $3,000 in student fees by An agricultural specialist and crew UNC Cornerstone to speak at an leader for Grounds Services, Allen don’t have as much manpower to get event. is one of many University garden- the same amount of work done, so it’s Members voted 14 to 13 to ers feeling the pressure to keep the a bigger challenge, and it’s frustrating,” keep the name of the clause campus looking beautiful despite staff she said. because Ehrman originally and resource shortages as a result of Whether or not Grounds Services will requested money for speaking, budget cuts. see more cuts remains unknown until even though he later returned the “I’ve got areas that I just don’t the state legislature convenes to decide money after discovering it came attend to anymore as much as I the upcoming fiscal year’s budget, said from student fees. should,” Allen said. Carolyn Elfland, associate vice chancel- Another bill was passed that “I am supposed to have a crew of six lor for campus services. reduces the clerk of Congress’ pay right now, and I have three.” UNC’s natural beauty is an important from $10 to $7.25 an hour, which Grounds Services, a division of factor in attracting prospective students, comes from student fees. Facilities Services that oversees land- said Julie Tucker, assistant director of scaping and gardening on campus, is admissions. one of many departments hit hard by “We send an email survey for all City briefs budget cuts, with a $159,000 cut this the visitors that come for our daily fiscal year alone. tour asking them how their visit was,” Orange County announces Grounds Services has taken various Tucker said. early voting sites for May steps to save money such as reduc- “They pretty consistently rank the ing the amount of fertilizers and weed beauty of our campus as one of the top Orange County residents will killers it uses, the division’s director reasons they enjoyed their visits.” be able to vote early for the May Bridget Baucom said. Several members of Grounds Services 8 election at one of five Board of “We’re not able to provide as much said they are proud of what they have Elections-approved early voting fertilizer and weed control as we have been able to accomplish despite budget- sites. in the past, so we’re having to basically ary constraints. This year’s early voting loca- target areas where we can get the most Grounds Services won a national tions will include the Rams Head bang for the buck,” Baucom said. honor award for its excellence in Dining Hall on the UNC campus, Allen said while not as many color- maintaining a high quality appearance the Seymour Senior Center, the ful seasonal flowers can be planted as a of the University’s landscape in 2011, Carrboro Town Hall, Mt. Zion result of the cuts, the landscaping labor Baucom said. AME Church and the Board force has suffered the most. “We have great pride in the of Elections Office, located in About 15 percent of the grounds staff University and we want to look amaz- Hillsborough. was laid off this year, leaving remaining ing,” she said. The Board of Elections Office workers to pick up additional work. “It’s just harder to get things done.” and Carrboro Town Hall will dth/kaitlyn kelly “It’s very challenging to do more with remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 Crew leader and grounds technician Kittie Allen works to keep lawns and gardens on less,” Baucom said. Contact the University Editor p.m. on weekdays. UNC’s campus looking beautiful, despite struggles with funding for campus upkeep. “Since we’ve lost those positions, we at [email protected]. On April 28 and May 5 — the Saturdays that elections sites are open — they will open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Board of Elections office will open April 19 and Carrboro Town Hall will open April 23. College Republicans Many UNC graduate Both will remain open until May 5. The Seymour Senior Center will open April 23 and close May schools see new ranks 5. find venue for Cain The center will be open noon to 7 p.m. on weekdays, and from Some faculty question the UNC graduate school rankings Everett Lozzi, co-president of UNC’s U.S. News and World Report periodically ranks 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. The former Republican chapter of Youth for Ron Paul, wants to methods used to determine graduate schools, considering a number of factors. Both Rams Head Dining get Paul to speak at UNC. presidential candidate will Current Hall and the Mount Zion AME “He’s speaking at colleges all over the U.S. News’ rankings. Prior Church will open April 23 and speak at UNC on March 22. country,” Lozzi said. Health care ranking ranking remain open until May 5. “And the crowds keep getting bigger By Maggie Conner Primary 2 2 Both early voting locations will By Katharine McAnarney and bigger this year.” Staff Writer Research 20 21 be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Staff Writer The chapter is collecting signatures in weekdays, and from 9 a.m. to 1 the Pit and through a Google Document One of the most visible sets of rank- School of Social Work 8 5* p.m. on Saturdays. As North Carolina’s Republican pri- to get Paul to visit campus, Lozzi said. ings for U.S. graduate schools shuffled Election Day will be May 8, mary approaches, UNC is becoming a The chapter has collected about 200 many of UNC’s programs’ placements Kenan-Flagler and Orange County will open hotbed for political dialogue. signatures so far, he said. on the prestigious list. Business School 19 19 polling sites from 6:30 a.m. to First on the list is former Republican Lozzi said Paul would be a great Many members of the UNC faculty 7:30 p.m. presidential candidate Herman Cain. A speaker because he is trans-partisan and agreed that the U.S. News and World School of Education 29 34 venue has finally been found for UNC’s appeals to those of many political ideolo- Report graduate rankings, released Fire at 416 Ridgefield Road chapter of the College Republicans to gies. Tuesday, are important in attracting Public a airs 14 23* damages structure Tuesday host Cain. “Even if you don’t agree with him, it’s talented students and faculty, but * Tied with one or more schools The College Republicans and the still a great opportunity since he’s affect- some of them questioned the methods SOURCE: U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT DTH/AVERY THOMPSON Seven Chapel Hill Fire UNC Economics Club have booked ing the national dialogue,” he said. used to compile the list. Department vehicles and 22 Biomolecular 2204 in the School of Austin Gilmore, president of the UNC Sridhar Balasubramanian, associ- ple, had a decline in external funding personnel responded to a struc- Medicine, which seats 500 people, to Young Democrats, said his organization ate dean of the MBA Program in the due to two large funded projects being ture fire at 416 Ridgefield Road hold the event. will not host a speaker during the spring Kenan-Flagler Business School, said completed this year, he said. Tuesday. “It was the largest one we could find,” due to the cost of speaker fees. administrators are still not satisfied External funding is one of the factors At 6:16 a.m., the Orange said College Republicans Chairman Greg He said members hope President with the program’s ranking of 19th in considered in the rankings, so it might County Communications Center Steele. “And I’m confident we can fill it.” Barack Obama will visit UNC again the nation. have contributed to the school’s drop in dispatched a structure fire call. The speech will take place March in the fall. Obama spoke at the Smith “It is good to be ranked in the top ranking from 29 in 2011 to 34 this year, The first engine company 22 at 4 p.m., but the early time slot has Center in April 2008, making headlines 20, but we are not happy with where even though the school’s peer evalua- arrived about three minutes after caused some concern about how many for playing a pickup game with the UNC we are,” he said. “We have to continue tions remained consistent. the call and discovered a fire people will be able to attend, Steele said. men’s basketball team. to push forward.” Some critics of the rankings argue inside the home. “With the time being 4 o’clock, I don’t “We would not be the host, but we The sought-after rankings are based that the methodology that determines Occupants of the residence know how that will affect us,” he said. would definitely do something to get stu- on expert peer assessments and statisti- them is faulty because of a lack of feed- had evacuated before the fire “I’m not sure what kind of turnout dents involved,” he said. cal indicators such as test scores, GPA, back from students, said Jack Richman, department arrived at the scene. there will be.” Gilmore said Cain will be an interest- acceptance rates and employment rates dean of the School of Social Work. Units from the Chapel Hill Cain will speak for one hour and then ing speaker because of his perspective for graduates, according to the U.S. The school’s master’s program ranking Police Department and South answer questions from the audience. He as a black Southern Republican, and News and World report website. jumped from 8 in 2008 to 5 this year. Orange Rescue Squad responded has not provided the organizations an because of the enthusiasm that sur- But while rankings are important, “The truth of the matter is that if to the fire. outline or title of his speech yet, Steele rounded his candidacy. Michael Hobbs, director of commu- you are in the top 25 you say that it is Residents of the home were said. “He was part of the craziest nications for the School of Education, wonderful, and if you are in the bot- transported to the hospital for Organizers will meet Wednesday to Republican nomination in the history of said certain statistics might skew the tom third you say that the methodol- evaluation. determine the distribution of tickets and the United States,” he said. rankings as well, so it is important for ogy is faulty — and both are correct,” The cause of the fire is under security. “It will be fun to hear what he says.” prospective students to conduct deeper Richman said. investigation. College Republicans isn’t the only research about schools or programs of group trying to attract presidential can- Contact the University Editor interest. Contact the University Editor - From staff and wire reports didates to speak on campus. at [email protected]. The School of Education, for exam- at [email protected]. 4 Wednesday, March 14, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel women’s nit Thorp voices opinions on from page 1 ranking is the lowest of any ACC school selected for postseason play. UNC was the only team to decline the WNIT on Monday, but NC Amendment One it is not the first program to do so. “We usually have a couple By Jeff Kagan dedicated to equality for all groups. current laws heavily limit what decline every year,” WNIT director Staff Writer “Consistent with UNC-system University administrators are able Renee Carlson said. “Sometimes policy in regard to political activi- to say about the amendment. schools decline if they’re going Despite laws that prohibit pub- ties, we won’t take a position on “He can’t take a position because through a coaching change, or if lic employees from using state the amendment,” Thorp said. “But of his public responsibilities as academically they would just miss resources to engage in political personally, I am concerned that the chancellor. You can talk about the too much class time ... it’s unusual, activities, University administrators passage of the amendment may facts, and that’s about it,” Phoenix but not rare.” have been speaking out publicly affect our ability to provide equi- said. Upon receiving the phone call about N.C. Amendment One. table benefits for students, faculty Thorp’s personal statement asking if the team was interested dth/eliza williams in participating in the WNIT, According to the UNC-system and staff.” expressing reservations about the UNC forward Laura Broomfield dribbles the ball in one of the Tar Heels’ Hatchell responded without con- Policy Manual, university employ- In a similar statement, Duke offi- amendment follows his rejection two matchups with Duke this season. North Carolina lost both times. ees are barred from using their cials said their support for equality last month of a gender-neutral sulting her players. public positions to advocate for or includes issues beyond campus. housing proposal supported by “It was never a topic. We had against issues on the May primary “Our commitment to diversity Phoenix. He said at the time that never even discussed it,” Hatchell requests to talk to assistant coach- tradition and where we finished ballot, including the proposed gay and equality extends beyond the “stakeholders off campus” had not said. “Our sights were on the NCAA es and three players. in the conference, we should be in marriage ban. campus to our larger commu- been adequately informed about and we expected to be in the NCAA For a team that put all the the NCAA.” But UNC-CH administrators nity and region,” said Michael the proposal. tournament. I mean that was never emphasis on making the NCAA “I don’t want it to sound like indirectly referenced the amend- Schoenfeld, Duke’s vice president Despite the decision, Phoenix mentioned. I’m not even sure the tournament, accepting anything we’re too good to go to the WNIT, ment in the statement it issued for public affairs and government said Thorp has demonstrated his players know what (the WNIT less than an invitation to the big but that wasn’t even in our with last month. relations, in a statement. dedication to diversity and equality. tournament) is because we never dance was not an option. thought process.” In the statement, Chancellor Terri Phoenix, director of UNC- “He takes positions on issues even talked about it.” “We’re North Carolina. We Holden Thorp said the University is CH’s LGBTQ center, said the that are important to him and close Team spokesman Bobby should be in the NCAA,” Hatchell Contact the Sports Editor to him,” Phoenix said. Hundley declined Daily Tar Heel said. “And with our record and at [email protected]. But Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, a supporter of the amendment, said Thorp’s concerns about the amend- tant issue right now? change either through a lawsuit or Nocera when university presidents, who ment’s impact on benefits such as JN: There’s no particular rea- from page 1 have been the biggest cowards, health insurance are baseless. son that this is an issue now program just the other day. What finally stand up and say enough is “It doesn’t change existing and not years ago. I also think was your reaction to those pun- enough. policy, so I don’t know how it would there’s a lot more critical voices ishments? change the University’s policy,” he out there now and a lot more DTH: What should university Live on stage at said. “It doesn’t change state law.” JN: I don’t have a strong opin- cynicism about how the NCAA administrators be doing now to mar 20/21 UNC's Memorial Hall And administrators aren’t the ion about what happened at operates. One of the interest- change the system? only ones getting involved. Student UNC. I know that in the one case ing things about UNC … it has JN: There’s nothing any individ- organizations across the UNC sys- I wrote about, Devon Ramsay, become a little hotbed for reform. ual administrator can do on their tem are ramping up plans to advo- it was very clear that the NCAA It’s important not because it’s own. What I really think should cate against N.C. Amendment One. was accusing him of something about sports but because it’s happen is that university presi- Roth Doyle, chairwoman of he hadn’t done with basically no about human rights and civil dents should basically confront Alliance, UNC-Asheville’s LGBTQ knowledge. And I did notice that rights. And there’s something the NCAA and say a lot of your C!RCA organization, said the group hopes his particular case was kept out. just wrong about athletes having arbitrary, unofficial, unfair rules to form a coalition opposing N.C. I’ve already gotten emails to give up all sorts of rights to need to stop and to change. Circus that moves Amendment One. from people from Carolina saying play a — rights of privacy, the heart, There is room for improvement, that this shows how arbitrary the rights of free association, right DTH: What do you think UNC’s mind and soul and the organization wants to make NCAA’s system of punishment to be judged by an honor court next steps should be in reform? sure that it hears from all types of is, and if Auburn had done these and so on. Rights of due process JN: I’d love to see UNC being an groups on campus, Doyle said. things, they would have gotten a — athletes have no rights of due advocate for reform. They’ve got a UNC-Wilmington student Josh slap on the wrist. process. new athletic director, a new foot- Kinchen, a member of the univer- DTH: Do you think there is a DTH: When do you think we can ball coach, a faculty who are really sity’s student government associa- discrepancy with how the NCAA expect a change to occur with the interested in this … I would love it “Knee-tremblingly sexy, tion, is collecting student signatures punishes different schools? NCAA or athletics in general? if UNC decided to be an advocate beautiful and moving.” against the amendment. for giving athletes the same rights I don’t know enough about Who knows. The problem “We want to make a stand for JN: JN: as other students. – The Guardian (UK) this particular case to say if that anyone trying to reform the sys- the good of all students, and stand I think that would be a gigantic was true of North Carolina but I tem faces is that the system works with our sister schools,” he said. step forward. do generally think that’s true. beautifully for everybody mak- ing money off the backs of the Contact the State & National DTH: Why has reforming college Contact the University Editor Editor at [email protected]. unpaid players. The system will your athletics become such an impor- at [email protected].

“It’s not people procrastinating,” ADVISING she said. “People are just getting all from page 1 the information they need.” Looking Try this course as an elective to broaden Students’ wait times varied her spectrum of knowledge. from 10 to 30 minutes, but offi- to rent? house! But in the end, she said, the cials and students both said the course wasn’t worth it, and she staff dealt with the volume of Coming Soon: dropped. requests as efficiently as possible. aPr 4/5 • 4 Bed, 3.5 Bath Other students said they “I think the wait should be SNow • 1812 sq. ft dropped classes or declared them expected,” said senior Vilas Publication: DTH pass/fail to gain more time, which Sankar, an economics and politi- wHite – • 1.6 miles from Size:pit 3.792 x 8 they planned to use for sleep and cal science major. Ballet • Large front porchDue: 3/1 to search for jobs and internships. “I am just glad I am not the PreljoCaj Wyrick said University policy only one here.” and yard Runs: 3/12-3/21 always makes the last day to drop Although the crowds reached a For Mature Audiences Only or declare pass/fail eight weeks peak during mid-afternoon, stu- For more information about this into the semester. dents continued to trickle in even property and others, visit: She said the policy is aimed to after 5 p.m., when the building give students enough time to get was supposed to close. 919-843-3333 | carolinaperformingarts.org | back midterm grades. Senior T.J. McCrorey was the www.tarheelrentals.com last student to walk through the doors of the Steele Building to drop two classes, at 5:01 p.m. He said he waited until the last minute because he had other commitments to take care of first. “You all are students, we are here to help you,” Wyrick said in response to why she unlocked the doors for McCrorey. “Your clock says five ‘til, mine says five after. If I am still here, then come on in.”

Contact the University Editor at [email protected].

faculty Athletics from page 1 faculty that called for changes to UNC athletics, including insti- tutional openness, educational CommenC emenT responsibility and mission con- sistency. InformaTIon Day Smith said he hoped the pro- bationary period will serve to stimulate further discussion about what the future of UNC athletics should be. “The probationary period can Wednesday, March 14th be used for all sorts of things — there is no reason it can’t be used 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. productively,” he said. “I would hope that the serious- The Great Hall of the Student Union ness of the sanctions would inspire widespread soul searching.” Smith said his group of faculty will ensure that members keep talking about the direction of ath- letics in light of the NCAA verdict. Caps and gowns will be on sale! Cunningham said he thought the sanctions went above and beyond the measures that UNC had self-imposed, but the focus will now be toward moving on. “I think the impact will be our attitude,” he said. “If we take it positively, make the corrections internally that we need to make and face the situ- www.unc.edu/commencement ation with enthusiasm and opti- mism, which I know the coaches will do, then we’ll be fine.”

Contact the University Editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, March 14, 2012 5

Compiled by staff writer Jenny Drabble. City Editor Jeanna Smialek contributed reporting. All up in your business Photos by Chris Conway, Elizabeth Mendoza, and Jess Young. The Cave is on the market ›››

The Cave — a tavern on West Franklin Street that has offered weekly music from local bands for more than 40 years — has been put up for sale. Rob Walsh, manager at The Cave, said owner of 12 years Mouse Mock is looking to pass the business on to another owner. “We’re just looking for some new blood to buy into and rein- vigorate the place,” Walsh said. The tavern was placed on Craigslist Feb. 27 for $65,000, but the listing states that Mock will only sell to someone willing ››› Johnny’s Gone Fishing is back to continue The Cave as it is. Walsh said they have not Johnny’s Gone Fishing, now also selling locally made Erica Eisdorfer. received any inquiries or offers a small store on West Main crafts and baked goods. “It’s not going to be a bar for as of Tuesday. Street in Carrboro, has recently After neighbors voiced con- students, and it’s not a senior If no offers are made, Mock reopened with a greater empha- cern about the shop’s noise and center, but a sort of a place will continue his ownership, sis on locally produced items. zoning last fall, Johnny’s is still where families can get together,” though Walsh said Mock feels The store, which sells local working to get on-site alcohol she said. “We want it to be a burnt out. produce, serves coffee and fea- and will now feature live acous- gathering place for people of all tures “grab-and-go” foods, is tic music, said store partner ages.”

140 West art underway ››› Franklin Street’s newest development will feature two major art areas, per town pol- icy — and the Town Council got a glimpse of what one of the displays might look like. On Monday, artist Gordon Huether shared his plan for a lacquered metal installation near Rosemary Street. Kendria Sweet, spokes- woman for Ram Development Company, said 1 percent of the budget for the 140 West mixed- use development will go to art. “We made an agreement with the town that we would

››› Northampton Plaza Apartments sell highlight public art within our space,” Sweet said. After owning Northampton Andrew Klenk, an advi- thing from a 1989- to a state-of- Other art will include a Plaza Apartments for more sor with Capstone Apartment the-art apartment complex,” he sculpture by Mikyoung Kim than 40 years, the Birgel Partners, marketed the property said. and interior and exterior art. Family Partnership has sold the and said the new owners plan to The property’s market value Installation will start after 155-unit complex to Alabama- renovate. Klenk’s firm is distinct was $5.13 million in 2009, based the building’s completion, and based Capstone Real Estate from the buyers’. on Orange County data. The Sweet said she expects to see Investments. “They’re going to turn that purchase price wasn’t disclosed. pieces on display by late fall. In Charlotte this Summer? TO UNC CAMPUS & 5 minute walk ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE PLACES ON FRANKLIN ST. Catch Up, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW INTERIORS NEW AMENITIES Get Ahead NEWLY RENOVATED STUDENT COMMUNITY & Graduate On Time FULLY FURNISHED ONE BEDROOMs

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twitter.com/UniversAptsUnc facebook.com/UniversityApartmentsUnc 6 Wednesday, March 14, 2012 Sports The Daily Tar Heel softball: north carolina 4, east carolina 2 BASEBALL: North Carolina 5, UNC-Greensboro 1 Pair of home runs Tar Heels take Spartans lifts UNC to win in rocky mid-week tilt By Jonathan LaRowe By Aaron Dodson DTH ONLINE: Visit dai- to think, relax, and rip a pitch,” Staff Writer Staff Writer lytarheel.com to read about Papa said. how the Tar Heels got key “She has been clutch for us the GREENSBORO — The No. After disappointingly posting production from reserves. last couple of weeks and was able 4 North Carolina baseball team a .500 record in two tournaments to deliver for us tonight, which took advantage of several UNC- during Spring Break, the North the fourth and entire fifth inning, was huge.” Greensboro mishaps to ground Carolina softball team returned to North Carolina held only a one- North Carolina sealed the 4-2 out a sloppy, 5-1 victory Tuesday Chapel Hill early this week hun- run lead going into the top of the victory in the top of the seventh night against the Spartans in gry for a win. sixth. inning with a caught ECU pop Greensboro. And in Tuesday night’s game It was then that the Tar Heels fly in left field following a ground The Tar Heels were out-hit against the , faced their biggest scare of the out, and starting pitcher Lori eight to five by the Spartans the Tar Heels got just that — a night — a game-tying solo home Spingola’s ninth strikeout of the and committed three out of the 4-2 victory highlighted by timely run hit to left center field by East game. game’s five errors. UNC was hitting. Carolina first baseman Priscilla “I think the key (to getting out also held to one of 14 with run- With two outs in the bottom Velasquez. of jams and winning tonight) ners on base, including just one of a scoreless second inning, Fortunately for the Tar Heels, was definitely our offense’s of nine with runners in scoring freshman designated hitter the bat of sophomore catcher ability to get some clutch hits,” position. Amber Parrish sparked the Logan Foulks came through in Spingola said. “And just being But the Tar Heels got another Heels’ offense with a double to the clutch. positive and staying strong to strong outing from freshman left center for the first hit of the After the Heels started off the make fundamental plays on pitcher Benton Moss. Moss lasted game. top of the inning with a double defense.” 5.2 innings and finished with four In the following at-bat, redshirt to right center by outfielder Kelli For Papa, tonight’s win against hits and five strikeouts. junior first baseman Constance Wheeler, Foulks crushed a ball the Pirates was essential in terms “We expected Benton to be a Orr belted a two-run home run to down the right field line to give of getting back on track after the big part of our pitching staff and left center giving the Tar Heels a North Carolina a commanding Citrus and Long Beach classics, he has been,” coach Mike Fox said. 2-0 lead. 4-2 lead. especially given the road her team But because of the Tar Heels’ “Constance has been Connie “I was just looking to put the faces ahead. inability to produce consistent Clutch for us,” coach Donna Papa ball in play and score (the runner) “We really needed to have a hits, they were forced to rely on said. “In the games she’s played from second,” Foulks said. good start because we play Elon unorthodox ways to score the this season, she’s delivered some This much-needed hit came tomorrow and then open up in majority of their runs. dth/logan savage really big hits.” shortly after East Carolina the ACC this weekend,” she said. North Carolina took an early North Carolina’s RBI leader on the year, Colin Moran, slapped a double However, East Carolina quick- pitcher Sarah Christian called “So this is kind of a thing that’s 1-0 lead in the first inning when out to right field for another RBI in Tuesday’s 5-1 win at UNC-Greensboro. ly answered back with a solo her catcher to the mound in the going to propel us through the junior Tommy Coyle scored off home run blasted to the score- middle of Foulks’ at bat, allowing week.” of a throwing error by Spartans sophomore Colin Moran, North DTH ONLINE: Visit board by left fielder Suzanne Papa to have a short word with shortstop TJ Spina. The Tar Heels Carolina’s RBI leader on the year, dailytarheel.com to get the Riggs. her player on the third base line. Contact the Sports Editor added to their lead in the third who smoked a double down the scoop on how Benton Moss Following a scoreless bottom of “I told her to have fun, try not at [email protected]. when Coyle registered an RBI right-field line off Spartan reliever picked up his second win. ground out after a leadoff triple Jonathan Jones to score Coyle. by junior Chaz Frank. “Obviously Colin is hitting said. “That was probably the big- “You just want to get out and in the 3-hole for a reason,” Fox gest pitch of the game.” score early and often, especially said. “We hadn’t done a whole lot Throughout the night, the Tar on the road, and we have been offensively until then so it was Heels showed great patience at fortunate to do that the last cou- nice to see us get a base hit with a the plate, finishing with seven ple of games,” Coyle said. guy in scoring position.” walks compared to just one for UNC increased its lead in Another mistake by UNC-G, the Spartans. The Tar Heels’ strat- the fifth when UNC-G reliever a wild pitch by reliever Brennen egy of taking as many pitches as Dominique Vattuone self- James, gave the Tar Heels a com- possible paid off on a night when destructed, walking four straight manding 5-0 lead heading into the offense was not producing. CUAB’s Tar Heels after striking out the the seventh inning stretch. “Hitting is hot and cold and side looking in the previous But the Spartans rallied in the you can’t always rely on it so Carolina Comedy Festival inning. But when sophomore bottom of the seventh when Lloyd you’ve got to be able to have PRESENTS Parks Jordan was thrown out try- Enzor smacked a double to left patient at-bats and just take what ing to second, UNC had to field to make the score 5-1. But you can get,” Coyle said. rely on a balk by UNC-G reliever with the bases loaded and UNC-G Next up, the Tar Heels will play Zach Furl to drive in a run. threatening to further cut into the at home today against Gardner- It was not until the seventh lead, Tar Heel relief pitcher Chris Webb. LewisLewis BBlacklack inning that the Tar Heels deliv- McCue delivered a strikeout to ered another RBI hit. Not sur- dash the Spartan’s hopes of a rally. Contact the Sports Editor & FFriendsriends prisingly, the RBI belonged to “That was huge for us,” Fox at [email protected].

Featuring Kathleen Madigan and Wyatt Cenac Friday, March 23 7pm, Memorial Hall

$10 Student Tickets on sale NOW at the Memorial Hall Box Office and online at memorialhall.unc.edu. Visit www.unc.edu/cuab for more information.

T I ? R Y E U D S G O F I DTH Editor T H Steven Norton Then Help Pick The Next DTH Editor!

The DTH is seeking four students at large to serve on the 11-member board that will convene to select the next editor of the paper. These students will join the other members in reviewing the appli- cations for editor, interviewing the applicants and choosing the next editor on March 31. Any UNC student not working on the DTH staff may apply. Applications are due March 16. They may be obtained at the DTH office, 151 E. Rosemary St., or via the “Editor Selection” tab under the “About” menu at Dailytarheel.com. Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thurs., March 29 and from 10 a.m. to as late as 3 p.m. Sat. March 31. (Meals are served). DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY! The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, March 14, 2012 7 Q&A with UNC’s Rooftop Comedy Team On Thursday, Feb. 23, a group of stand-up comedians gathered in Historic . They gave their best jokes, and by the end of the evening, eight comedians were chosen to compete in the National College Comedy Competition, hosted by Rooftop Comedy and TBS through the Carolina Union Activities Board. The eight winners will compete Tuesday at the regional run-off against Duke’s eight comedians. Staff writer Janna Jung-Irrgang talk- ed to half of the team about preparing to beat Duke. matt krantz DAILY TAR HEEL: What’s your DTH: Are you ready to beat pre-routine preparation? Duke? I have my materi- MATT KRANTZ: MK: Definitely ready. This being al prepared and just go over it the my third year, we were always day before and make sure I have it funnier than Duke. well memorized. I definitely know I think that our comedians are what I’m going to be saying. better. But in the end the com- DTH: Who’s your favorite come- petition comes down to a social dian? media competition, because basi- cally people go online and vote MK: Jerry Seinfeld. for you.

BEN LONG DAILY TAR HEEL: Who’s your Also since the judging system favorite comedian? has been changed, it will balance Name Here a lot out and we will have a better BEN LONG: I like a lot of differ- chance. ent comedians. Lewis Black, Jon courtesy of rooftop comedy Mulaney, Louis C.K. DTH: What’s your best joke? Meet the team: Kyle Rainey, Cody Hughes, Ben Long, Maria O’Connor, Jordan Hale, Matt Krantz, and Kenan Stewart. Joseph Rasmus is not pictured here. DTH: Are you ready to beat BL: I rented the new “101 Duke? Dalmatians” movie and in the film, the father dog is having trou- SEE THE SHOW BL: We definitely have a good ble with all of his children dogs, Time: 8 p.m. Tuesday Info: dsicomedytheater.com; chance to beat Duke. We beat but not his wife dog. It was called them last year, so I feel pretty Location: DSI Comedy Theatre Tickets are $3 for students and “I got 99 problems but a bitch $10 for general public. good about it. ain’t one, dalmatians.” KYLE RAINEY kenan stewart DAILY TAR HEEL: What’s your comedian? DAILY TAR HEEL: What’s your people from the team last year. We got a good chance to beat them. As pre-routine preparation? KR: I like the other comedians pre-routine preparation? a team we have some great people we have on the team and local KYLE RAINEY: Since it’s being KENAN STEWART: Before my and we will beat them. filmed and put online, my perfor- comedians in the Chapel Hill- own performance, I try to enjoy mance is going to be as tight as Carrboro scene. some of the other comedians and DTH: What’s your best joke? Plus, Paul F. Tompkins and the possible. then go over it again to make KS: I got kicked out of the Sklar brothers. I’m trying to make it broad for sure that I have the order of the movie “Inception” for yelling MIX BUSINESS everyone around the country to DTH: Are you ready to beat jokes right. “That’s what she said!” every time enjoy, not just jokes about UNC. Duke? DTH: Are you ready to beat Duke? Leonardo DiCaprio says, “We WITH PLEASURE DTH: Who is your favorite need to go deeper”. KR: Of course. KS: I know they’ve lost some EARN AN INTENSIVE BUSINESS CERTIFICATE TO FIT ANY MAJOR. Carrboro town manager sworn in 5 week program begins May 14 By Katie Reilly different from other local govern- Staff Writer ments,” Chilton said. Andrews comes to Carrboro David Andrews, newly appoint- from the Town of Paradise Valley, 910.962.2237 ed Carrboro town manager, has Ariz., where he was assistant town been walking a lot during the past manager and budget director. www.uncw.edu/swaincenter week, visiting local businesses and Paradise Valley Mayor Scott taking in the small-town feel of LeMarr said he is happy for register now! Carrboro. Andrews. “I’m really excited about it and “David always wanted to be a I think it’s a great opportunity,” town manager. He did his job well he said. for us, but that was his profes- Andrews was sworn in at a sional goal,” he said. “I think he Tuesday night Board of Aldermen and his wife will be a good fit.” meeting. Alderman Randee Haven- “I’m very appreciative of the O’Donnell agrees. confidence that you’ve shown in “He’s just what we need,” she me,” Andrews told the board. said. Andrews will replace interim Chilton said the most immedi- dth/elizabeth mendoza manager Matt Efird, to whom the ate challenge Andrews will face is David Andrews is sworn in as the new Carrboro town manager by Mayor town issued a formal thank you. the town budget. Mark Chilton. Andrews has 20 years of experience in local government. Efird will now be assistant town “Anybody coming in would be manager. facing a challenge in looking at tive to what is going on with the good fit between what the board Andrews, who has worked in our municipal budget,” Chilton economy as a whole,” he said. and townspeople want compared local government for more than said. “He has 20 years of experi- Andrews said many Carrboro with my interests and back- 20 years, applied for the position ence in local government, and I priorities interest him, including ground,” he said. of and was selected by the board and expect a lot of that will come to environmental preservation and Cameron SChool BuSineSS Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton. bear.” economic development. Contact the City Editor The town hired Springsted LeMarr said Andrews managed “There’s a good connection, a at [email protected]. An EEO/AA Institution. Inc., a consulting firm based the town’s budget well during in Richmond, Va., to conduct a tough financial times. national search, involving more “We had some challenges than 50 applicants, four of whom and David was very innovative,” were chosen to be interviewed. LeMarr said. “The budget analysis May 15-June 1, 2012 Chilton announced the selec- is his strong point.” MAYMESTER tion at a board meeting Feb. 7. Andrews said he has already “David Andrews was really the started working on the 2012-2013 Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Registration begins in March. person who made a case that per- town budget and will use his Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Find a complete course d escription at summer.unc.edu. suaded everybody,” Chilton said. background in economic develop- Chilton said Andrews under- ment and finance. AFRI 368 Political Protest and Conflict in Contemporary Africa (3), ITAL 241 Italian Renaissance Literature in Translation (3), Ennio Rao . stood Carrboro and its values. “The challenge will be to try to Michael Lambert. SS, BN LA, WB “He really gets our community take care of all the needs of the AMST 293 Seminar – In Pursuit of Moby Dick (3), Timothy Marr. JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney . and how we really want to be community while being sensi- ANTH 206 (FOLK 230) American Indian Societies (3), Valerie Lambert. LING 302 (ANTH 302, WMST 302) Language and Power (3), Randall SS, US Hendrick. ANTH 423 Written in Bone: CSI and the Science of Death Investigation MASC 220 (ENST 220) North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental from Skeletal Remains (3), Dale Hutchinson. PL Processes and Problems (3), Marc Alperin . Includes one full week at ART 106 Electronic Media (3), Hong-An Truong. VP the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in Morehead City. Separate ART 213 Ceramic Sculpture I (3), Yun-Dong Nam. VP program fee and application required. EE, PL ART 251 Art and Architecture in the Age of Caliphs (7 th – 13 c. CE) PHIL 145 (LING 145) Language and Communication (3) Dorit Bar-On. (3), Glaire Anderson. VP, BN, WB PH ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams . VP, NA, EE PLAN 590 Introduction to Real Estate Finance, Investment and Development (3), Emil Malizia. CMPL 492 The Fourth Dimension: Art and the Fictions of Hyperspace (3), Diane Leonard. LA, NA PLCY 101 (PWAD 101) Making (American) Public Policy (3), Daniel Gitterman. SS, NA COMM 422 Family Communication (3), Kumarini Silva. POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3), Jason COMM 523 Communication and Leadership (3), Patricia Parker. Roberts. NA, SS DRAM 284 Studies in Dramatic Theory and Criticism – “Corner of the POLI 209 Analyzing Public Opinion (3), Stuart Rabinowitz . QI, SS Sky”: The American Musical (3), Gregory Kable. Accepts POLI 411 Civil Liberties under the Constitution (3), Isaac Unah . HS, NA #1 in Customer Satisfaction! DRAM 290 Special Studies – Playing Shakespeare (3), Scott Ripley. UNC OneCard POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald Searing . PH, CI, NA ECON 468 Principles of Soviet and Post-Soviet Economic Systems (3), HOURS Steven Rosefielde. PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), Charles Wiss. PL Mon-Wed 10am-2am ANY LARGE ENGL 225 Shakespeare: From Page to Stage (3), Ritchie Kendall. LA, PSYC 434 Cognitive Neuroscience (3), Joseph Hopfinger. PL Thurs-Sat 10am-3am PSYC 499 Special Topics in Psychology: Childhood Maltreatment, Sunday 11am-1am NA,WB ENGL 347 The American Novel (3), Florence Dore. LA, NA Trauma, and Trauma-Focused Treatment (3), Deborah Jones. PIZZA Papa John’s Pizza ENGL 444 American Literature 1860-1900, Jane Thrailkill. LA, NA RELI 125 Heaven and Hell (3), Randall Styers. PH 607-B W. Franklin St. EXSS 188 Emergency Care of Injuries and Illness (3), Meredith RELI 283 (ASIA 300) The Buddhist Tradition: India, Nepal and Tibet (3), 932-7575 $ 00 Petschauer. Lauren Leve . + tax Order Pizza Online! www.papajohns.com EXSS 273 Research in Exercise and Sport Science (3), Jason Mihalik. QI SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee . Prerequisite for 255: SPAN 204, 212 or 402. 1 1 FREN 398 Undergraduate Seminar: European Cinema Today (3), Martine Antle. SPAN 293 Spanish Service Learning (1). Available to students enrolled in EARLY WEEK SPECIAL SPAN 255 or SPAN 310. HIST 140 The World Since 1945 (3), Donald Reid. BN, GL, HS Monday-Wednesday MEDIUM 3-TOPPING SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee . Prerequisite for 310: SPAN HIST 277 The Conflict over Israel/Palestine (3), Sarah Shields. BN, HS 250, 255 or 260. ANY LARGE PIZZA PIZZA HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather SPAN 362 The Quest for Identity in Contemporary Spain (3), Samuel Williams. HS, NA, US Amago . LA, NA $ $ 00 HIST 432 The Crusades (3), Brett Whalen. HS, NA, WB 99 + tax + tax 8 summer.unc.edu Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 9 locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. 410334.CRTR E XPIRES 3 /31/12 E XPIRES 3/31/12 410197.CRTR 8 Wednesday, March 14, 2012 The Daily Tar Heel

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS CHilD CARE NEEDED: i need child care for CHilD CARE, 2 AFTERNOONS: 3:30-5:30pm PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of my 2 daughters, ages 3 and 5, in Chapel Hill. on Wednesdays and 2:30-5:3pm on Thurs- visual and hearing function using magnetic Deadlines are NOON one business day prior i need help on Monday afternoons, Thurs- days in Southern Village. Pick up 9 year-old New Hope Camp & Conference resonance imaging (MRi). These studies to publication for classified ads. We publish day afternoons and Friday mornings. You boy at school, help with homework, drive to Center is looking for are conducted at the Brain imaging and Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- must have your own car and be able to pick sports practice. Additional hours from early HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! Analysis Center (BiAC) at Duke Unviersity sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too children up from preschool. i pay $12-$14/hr June to mid-July. $12/hr. [email protected]. Medical Center. Participants should be 18 (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the SUMMER CAMP depending on experience. i will also partially COUNSELORS & LIFEGUARDS years-old or older and should have no his- right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- reimburse for gas money. Call Elizabeth, SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not 919-412-8378. For Rent for our summer program. Morehead Planetarium & Science Center. last between 1-2 hours, and participants are imply agreement to publish an ad. You may Lifeguards needed everyday AFTERNOON gENERAl CARE: MUST be paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead the BiAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 credits for stopped ads will be provided. No available Monday thru Friday but not all FAIR HOUSINg from Memorial Day to Labor weeks will require all days. 2 children need Day, & Counselors needed from K-8 students in science experiments, educational or [email protected] for additional advertising for housing or employment, in ac- All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in information. You can also visit our website at cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- driving home from sports and dog walk- June 4th-Aug. 10th. We also ing. great pay. Experienced only, and com- this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair activities and games. Undergrad science or www.biac.duke.edu. ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal offer staff & lifeguard training. national origin, handicap, marital status. mitment for 6 months required. Email: education majors preferred (but not required). [email protected]. to advertise “any preference, limitation, or Check out our website! discrimination based on race, color, religion, Training provided. Employment info: Wheels for Sale sex, handicap, familial status, or national 919-942-4716 HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT SUMMER NANNY NEEDED for 2 girls, origin, or an intention to make any such www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now! newhopeccc.org 2005 YAMAHA zUMA SCOOTER. 50 cc, ex- ages 8 and 11, in Hope Valley area of preference, limitation, or discrimination.” 410330 cellent condition. Asking $1,250 or best of- DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? Durham. Must have experience and a This newspaper will not knowingly accept 410370 fer. Call 919-967-1805. if no answer, leave safe, reliable vehicle. Full-time hours any advertising which is in violation of the www.heelshousing.com message. in summer with potential for after- law. Our readers are hereby informed that noons during school year. Must like all dwellings advertised in this newspaper For Sale Help Wanted Internships dogs. References required. Please are available on an equal opportunity basis Announcements email [email protected]. in accordance with the law. To complain of SAlE: Saturday, 3-10-12, 7am MillBRAE SOCiAl MEDiA POWER USER? Serious social PAiD iNTERNSHiP: University Directories discrimination, call the U. S. Department of lANE near ECHHS. FURNiTURE: bookcases, media fan needed for Chapel Hill auto dealer is seeking students for customer relations Concern for Housing and Urban Development housing desks, bunks, chairs, 50 gallon aquarium, Bo- wanting to create and maintain dynamic con- summer internship. Candidates must be discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. CHilD CARE: Mother and 2 lovely sch dishwasher, paintings, fine china, cloth- tent on their their social media sites. Prefer energetic, driven and possess strong com- man and his older children, girl (12.5) and boy ing, books, toys, bikes, household, kitchen. UNC student passionate about social media. munication skills. Visit www.universitydirec- (10), are looking for a responsible, 4BR/4BA HOUSE Brand new! Available Cash, carry only Part-time, hourly position. Email Jamie Stock- tories.com for info or apply to Maddie at fate must always man: Jamie. [email protected]. [email protected]. fun and mature caregiver to pick up June. 307 West Poplar Avenue, Carr- FUTON: Full size. Wood frame. like new the kids from school at 3:15pm and boro. On free C-W bus to UNC. large mattress and solid black cover. $75. form the chief interest be with them until 5:30pm every rooms, large closets. Has everything! 919-933-8087. gRApHIC ARTIST Monday, Tuesday and every other $2,200./mo. lease and deposit. NEEDED Lost & Found Thursday and Friday starting im- CoolBlueRentals.com, 919-605-4810. of all technical endeavors. Former Tar Heel basketball player needs help mediately through June 8th. Duties lOST: PiNk WAllET, BlACk TOTE. Saturday include making snack, overseeing Help Wanted with logo and t-shirt design for new summer Never forget this in the basketball camps for 6-14 year-olds. Email night (2/25) around Qdoba. Pennsylvania and helping with homework, driving driver’s license inside. Reward if found! STUDENT APPliCATiONS BEiNg accepted non-copyrighted sample of compelling 4 col- to activities on Tuesdays. $10-$12/hr Mill CREEk 4BR WAlk TO CAMPUS: 302-690-9890. midst of your diagrams depending upon experience. Full-time Starting August. New wood floors. for Carolina Blues in the football office for or work: [email protected]. Winner summer hours also available. Please No nasty carpet. Vanity in each 2012-13. 2 hrs/wk in office and other foot- will be given specs for final image. $200 paid lOST: kEYS. Blue UNC lanyard with McDon- email [email protected]. bedroom. Ceiling fans. Fresh paint. ball related events. Applications available for final camera ready art. 919-957-1800. ald’s key chain. Bunch of 7 keys (1 decorated and equations. By pool, tennis, parking. 1 year 1st floor kenan Football Center. Applications ). Reward. if found, call or text lease. $1,890/mo. 404-872-7121. are being accepted through March 16th. 336-509-7812. 919-962-9147. RETAil SAlES: Omega Sports at - Albert Einstein Announcements [email protected]. New Hope Commons is seeking PHOTOgRAPHERS: Join our team as an event part-time sales associates. Train- photographer! Very part-time position, late ing, buying discounts, incentives, Rooms1x3 Guess What You Tube.crtr - Page 1 - Composite night hours, and mostly on the weekends. $400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal flexible schedules. Contact Dan at 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, Pay is $25/event. 919-967-9576. [email protected]. ROOM: Single room with private bath can be furnished (well) or unfurnished in barter minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, EXPERiENCED SERVERS WANTED for a fast for companionship. On busline. Must be W/D, extra storage, internet, free paced restaurant in Chapel Hill/Carrboro. lEARN ART OF lANDSCAPE gardening and non-smoker (all else negotiable). References parking, non-smoking. Available Must have a great knowledge of beer styles experience cycles of nature. Physically de- DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S required. 919-919-3272. now. [email protected], 919-933- and love to talk about it. A love and appre- manding work with established contractor. 0983. ciation for good food is also a must. A perfect Driver’s license required. Full-time or part- CUAB’s FREE MOVIES candidate would be friendly and outgoing time. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913. Guess What? • • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • • with an ability to multitask while offering a Summer Jobs high level of customer service. Please apply 3BR HOUSE: Walk to campus AND by emailing a short note along with resume BUSY RETiNOVASCUlAR PRACTiCE for only downtown! Rent the house or it’s seeks friendly, motivated, energetic to: [email protected]. THE Y iS HiRiNg FOR SUMMER! Certi- Friday, March 16 perfect for roommates. 2 stories, individual to work as an ophthalmic fied lifeguards, swim lesson instruc- parking, appliances. $1,650/mo. UP AND DOiNg iT lANDSCAPiNg look- assistant. Will be trained to use ultra- $1 more tors, welcome center and snack 7:00pm...WAR HORSE 919-604-8177. ing for part-time landscapers and per- sound electrodiagnostic equipment bar staff, camp counselors for the sonal gardeners. Outgoing and ener- and multiple instruments used in the Chapel Hill and Meadwomont Y lo- your online 10:00pm... HUGO getic personality a plus. Please respond to diagnosis of retinovascular disease. cations. get the application online SHORT WAlk TO UNC. 3BR/2BA house. W/D, [email protected]. Candidate would find experience at www.chcymca.org Email HR, central AC, parking, yard service. Available challenging and fulfilling. Fax resume classified [email protected]. August 2012, 407 Cotton Street. $1,700/mo. SERVER: Hope Valley Country Club looking to 919-787-3591. Saturday, March 17 [email protected], 910-540-0760. for motivated and responsible servers for the can now play a upcoming busy golf season! Email resume, HOME FOR RENT 4BR, $1,400/mo. or 3BR, SUMMER STAFF: The Duke Faculty Club 7:00pm... HUGO qualifications to [email protected]. SARA’S EMPANADAS is looking for a muti- $1,300/mo. Available May. Homes are in tasking server for lunch time. Experience and is seeking motivated, energetic and de- 9:30pm... WAR HORSE Chapel Hill across Meadowmont walk to SEARCH ENgiNE MARkETiNg: Home im- excellent verbal communication are musts. pendable camp counselors, lifeguards and busline. 919-260-8880. provement company wants search engine We are located in RTP at 5410 Highway 55 in swim coaches for Summer 2012. great pay YouTube marketing specialist to facilitate growth and fantastic work environment! go to 2BR/1.5BA gARDEN CONDO. W/D, hard- Durham. Apply in person. 919-544-2441. All Movies Shown in the Hamilton 100 by increasing online search occurrence re- facultyclub.duke.edu for details. woods, pool, across Willow Drive from sults fixallservices.com, [email protected], PHOTOgRAPHER: Part-time photography Harris Teeter, University Mall, k&W, Cha- 919-990-1072. position available at Performance Auto- ViViNT iS CURRENTlY HiRiNg sales reps. Excellent summer job for stu- video! www.unc.edu/cuab pel Hill library. F bus. NO PETS. $795/mo. Mall of Chapel Hill, for photographing dents. First year reps earn $7,000/mo to 410482 919-942-6945. OFFiCE ASSiSTANT NEEDED for photogra- new and used vehicles as well as facility phy business. Must have great phone skills and event images. We train and supply all $8,000/mo on average. Email resumes to Check it out! QUESTIONS and easygoing personality to work in our equipment and software. $10/hr. Email at: [email protected]. informal, fun office atmosphere. Training [email protected]. www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds About Classifieds? starts immediately and evolves into 40-60 SUMMER CHilD CARE needed for 3 hrs/wk beginning in early May and ending children (3, 7, 9) from 7/16 to 8/10 Call 962-0252 M-F. Email sarah.c.armstrong@gmail. Choose the Next around July 1st. $9/hr. Please contact us at Internships DEADLINE TODAY IS [email protected]. For Rent NATiONAllY RECOgNizED and locally TRiANglE WilDliFE Rehabilitation Clinic, IS THE THIS LAST FRIDAY! DAY! owned insurance agency seeks part-time TWRC. Summer internships available. Must telemarketer. Must possess excellent be at least 18 years-old. Call TWRC at 919- phone skills and computer skills. Small HOROSCOPES 544-3330 or visit www.trianglewildlife.org DTH Editor Get a Jump Start business environment with competitive for more information. on Housing for Next Year! wages. Please email inquiries, resume to If March 14th is Your Birthday... MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES [email protected]. LOST & FOUND ADS RUN love is the answer. Where do you want to grow The Daily Tar Heel is now showing 1BR-6BR FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! properties for 2012-13 school RECYCLE ME PLEASE! this year? Set goals for finances and career, and year. Check out our properties aim for what you love. in the second half of the The DTH is seeking four students at large to serve on the at www.merciarentals.com year, home and family exert a stronger pull. Pay or call at (919) 933-8143. Misc. Wanted Misc. Wanted 11-member board that will convene to select the next editor 410302 down debt and conserve resources. Figure out of the paper. the costs, and save up for your dreams. These students will join the other members in reviewing the To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. applications for editor, interviewing the applicants and choosing Walk to Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) the next editor on March 31. Any UNC student not working Today is an 8 - You feel good in your Today is a 7 - You’re inspired by freedom on the DTH staff may apply. Applications are due March 16. Campus! skin today. Your magnetism and charm and justice. Apply your passion to a cur- attract what you ask for, so consider rent project. Continue to gather data. if They may be obtained at the DTH office, 151 E. Rosemary St., Large 1-2 BR Condos your requests. Challenge: utter no com- the reality doesn’t fit the vision, alter or via the “Editor Selection” tab under the “About” menu at plaints. Only speak your dreams. the vision. Washer/Dryers Dailytarheel.com. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) $600-$740/month Today is an 8 - You’re especially per- Today is an 8 - You’ve got someone Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thurs., March 29 suasive in the morning and easily con- under a spell. ignore that little voice in Compare to dorm prices! vince others that you’re right. Build up your head. it’s not very nice, usually. Trust and from 10 a.m. to as late as 3 p.m. Sat. March 31. (Meals are www.chapelhillrentals.org resources, and add players to the team. your real intuition. go with your heart. served). Cool off in the evening. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 919-933-5296 Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - You’re becoming more Today is an 8 - Study, grow and expand attractive with age. Your willingness to DEADLINE IS MARCH 16! 410273 early today with ample energy to get solve problems and take action is inspir- you moving. Others get magnetically ing. give yourself permission to be cre- drawn into your game. A quiet night ative and look good. refreshes. Share love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 - Don’t be afraid to pull the Today is an 8 - People seek you out for necessary strings so the music plays your advice. it could be your philosophical way. Prepare your lessons well, and go view or your brilliant wit. Take advan- for the honor roll. live and learn. tage of the interest to move a pet Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) project forward. Today is an 8 - Friends help you solve Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) great philosophical problems. Combine Today is an 8 - Your charm and enthu- your powers and dreams for more siasm are getting attention. Figure out effectiveness. There’s plenty of room for your strategy, and make your move in a romance. way that everyone benefits. leave your Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) money in the bank. Patience. Today is a 9 - Enjoy home. give your Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) career more flavor by adding some pas- Today is a 7 - Decide where best to put sion. The more you enjoy your work, the your energy. You can get whatever you better you’ll do and the happier you’ll be. need. Compromise will be necessary. Be it’s a winning cycle. careful not to overspend. Time spent reviewing the plan pays off. (c) 2012 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.

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On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Leaders of powerful labor Richard Trumka said he had Twenty-five Palestinians, been heartened the administra- including five civilians, had been federation endorse Obama tion’s renewed push on jobs and killed since violence began Friday. ORLANDO, Fla. (MCT) — combating inequality, a pivot that At least six Israeli civilians had Leaders of the influential AFL- occurred around Labor Day last been wounded. It remained to be CIO labor federation announced year. seen whether Islamic Jihad and Tuesday that the group voted “We will continue to have dis- Popular Resistance Committees, “proudly and enthusiastically” agreements with him,” Trumka the two Gaza groups responsible to endorse President Barack said. “But we’ve never doubted for most of the rocket fire, would Obama’s re-election effort. one thing. We’ve never doubted honor the agreement. They were “We feel that he’s put forth bold he’s a friend of working people said to be seeking assurances that initiatives and put people back and he’s the best out there. Israel would pledge not to kill any to work, put revenues back in Best for us, best for working more of its leaders. the country, put out a vision that people, best for the recovery of The targeted killing Friday of expresses opportunity and fair- this country.” a Popular Resistance Committee ness,” said Gerald W. McEntee, Trumka acknowledged the commander sparked the latest president of the American unions “still have work to do” to fighting. Federation of State, County and motivate its members to support Israel has said publicly that it Municipal Employees. “We think and advocate for Obama’s re- will do what it believes is neces- he’s a good man.” election. sary to protect its citizens. The council spoke to Obama by But Trumka appeared to rel- “There is no agreement telephone during its closed-door ish the prospect of a general between us and Hamas,” said session, in which the president election battle with GOP front- Amos Gilad, director of policy sounded “very engaged, very runner Mitt Romney, the former at Israel’s Defense Ministry. knowledgeable,” according to Massachusetts governor who has “Neither is there a document nor McEntee, who serves as chair of been espousing an anti-union understanding. Only with Egypt the AFL-CIO’s political education message on the campaign trail. we have agreed to a ‘quietness.’ ... mct/olivier douliery committee. “Mitt Romney doesn’t have a Egypt deserves credit.” President Obama and UK Prime Minister David Cameron depart the White House for an NCAA game in Ohio. The vote, among the AFL- clue about what working people CIO’s 57 member executive go through every day,” Trumka Insurgents attack Afghan council, was without objection; said. “Everything he does is with were preparing to leave the vil- one union, the International the 1 percent. Everything he’s delegates on massacre site lage of Najiban, where 11 of the 16 Association of Fire Fighters done helps the 1 percent.” NAJIBAN, Afghanistan civilians were killed in Sunday’s abstained in order to wait for (MCT) — A high-level Afghan rampage. its own convention in July, at Violence slows between delegation came under fire from In Washington, President which IAFF President Harold suspected Taliban insurgents on Obama condemned Sunday’s Schaitberger said he would make Israel and the Gaza Strip Tuesday while visiting the site of incident, calling it “outrageous” “the strongest recommenda- JERUSALEM, (MCT) — Amid Sunday’s massacre of 16 civilians and “unacceptable,” and vowed tion not only to endorse, but to an informal cease-fire agree- by a U.S. soldier. that the Pentagon would conduct make the commitment to put the ment brokered by Egypt, violence One Afghan soldier was killed a thorough investigation. But resources out on the ground.” between Israel and Gaza Strip- in the attack on the delegation, he said that it wouldn’t force an Labor leaders had in the past based militants dropped Tuesday which included two brothers acceleration of his administra- been vocal about dissatisfac- with only a handful of rocket and of Afghan President Hamid tion’s plan to halt U.S. combat tion with the Obama White mortar attacks and no reports of Karzai as well as the governor of operations by the end of 2014 and House on a host of issues, from damage or injury. Kandahar province, the Afghan transfer security responsibilities Obama’s compromise in extend- Details of the agreement army chief and other senior offi- to Afghan forces. ing the George W. Bush tax cuts remained murky, but both Israeli cials. None of the Afghan officials No group immediately claimed to perceived shortcomings in the officials and representatives of was reported harmed. responsibility for Tuesday’s shoot- administration’s stimulus and Hamas, which controls Gaza, Two other soldiers were ing, which came despite a massive mct/walter michot health care reform packages. expressed hope that the recent wounded in the shooting, which operation to secure the village for Loggerhead sea turtles Grinch and Eve were released back to their ocean But AFL-CIO President round of fighting would end. came as the delegation members the delegation’s visit. home on Tuesday after undergoing rehabilitation at Miami Seaquarium.

We’ve Moved! Collaboration will work Our BIGGER location is 300 E. Main Street next to Cat’s Cradle in Carrboro. Check out our new Nike shop and large shoe and apparel selections! Perfect for your run or gym workout! Mention this ad & get a free pair of technical socks with any purchase of $25 or more! to better women’s health www.fleetfeetcarrboro.com Drop/add day The UNC Global Women’s “Women’s Global Health talented,” Cohen said. More than 1,000 students visited Members of the division also the advising offices at Steele Building Health division is the will attract new students hope to attract both undergradu- games on Tuesday. See pg. 1 for story. and faculty who share ate and graduate students to get largest of its kind. involved. Beautification “Women’s Global Health © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. our interests...” Level: By Olivia Frere will attract new students and 1 2 3 4 Gardeners feel the pressure to Dr. Daniel Clarke-Pearson, Staff Writer faculty who share our interests keep campus beautiful despite Chairman of the Department of OB-GYN and commitment to women’s budget cuts. See pg. 3 for story. UNC has made a new global health around the world,” Clarke- Complete the grid commitment to women’s health. nal deaths and childbirth injuries. Pearson said. so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in All up in your business On March 8, International “A major focus will be to raise He said 500,000 women die bold borders) contains Four local businesses are Women’s Day, UNC’s Department the profile of global health within from childbirth each year. every digit 1 to 9. changing. See what they’re up to. of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the OB-GYN specialty and to “We have the opportunity to See pg. 5 for story. its Institute for Global Health and train the next generation of OB- significantly impact that sad Infectious Diseases announced GYN leaders in global health,” statistic through our programs, Solution to the creation of UNC Global Wilkinson said. which we hope will serve as a Tuesday’s puzzle Hitting home Women’s Health. Cohen said this group of pro- model for others to follow,” he The UNC baseball team defeat- “By creating this division, it is a fessionals is unique. said. ed UNC-Greensboro on Tuesday. visible manifestation of a commit- “We’ve never hired a team of See pg. 6 for story. ment to the area and investment people like this. Rarely would Contact the University Editor in this topic,” said Dr. Myron such a team be recruitable and so at [email protected]. Healing Henson Cohen, public health director of the Institute of Global Health and John Henson’s playing status Infectious Diseases. won’t be known until Thursday or Global Women’s Health, which Friday. See dailytarheel.com. collaborates with health centers in Malawi and Zambia, is the department’s newest division. mar 13/14 The division is also the larg- est of its kind, said Dr. Jeffrey Live on stage at UNC's Memorial Hall Wilkinson, associate professor in 7 the Obstetrics and Gynecology department, in an email. Wilkinson said the recruitment Celebrate the of new faculty in the Center for Infectious Disease Research in Zambia allowed for the division to music of J.S. Bach Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. be created. All rights reserved. Dr. Jeffrey Stringer, founder of Join the world-renowned Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra Across 57 Nile queen, familiarly 12 One whose workplace is all 41 Checks carefully, as a the center in Zambia, will head & Choir with conductor Ton Koopman in a musical 1 Diamond-studded tooth 58 PTA part: Abbr. abuzz contract the division, Cohen said. celebration of Bach’s greatest works. caps, e.g. 59 Like a five-star hotel 13 Printer's purchase 42 Backup medium 6 "High Voltage" band 60 Hide from a trapper 21 Printer's purchase 43 Provisional The division will focus on 10 Valence lead-in 61 Spanish surrealist 22 Add a little color to 48 Put pen to paper providing health services and 14 Smash over the infield, say 62 Big chip maker 26 Calendar entries 49 Early Soviet leader research to women worldwide, 15 "The Big Sleep" genre 63 Not busy 27 Cello sect. 50 Former Montana copper- especially in resource-deprived 16 Normandy city 64 WWII British gun 28 PowerCat soccer cleats, e.g. mining city “Bach's Mass In B Minor – 17 Arctic digs 65 "With Reagan" memoirist 29 In __ of: replacing 51 Clothing rack array areas, said Dr. Daniel Clarke- 18 Refuse to grant, as access Down 31 "Reuben, Reuben" actor 52 Vogue Pearson, chairman of the A Cathedral In Sound” 19 Big hike 1 Goodyear flier Tom 54 Hurdle for a jr. Department of Obstetrics and 20 Standard of comparison 2 Crossbred big cat 32 Yet to be paid 55 Cruise stopover – NPR 23 Be a buttinsky 3 Parquetry design 33 Crab variety 56 Trig ratio Gynecology at UNC, in an email. 24 Corner opening? 4 Modernists, informally 34 Pear choice 57 Cost-of-living stat The collaboration’s research is 25 Saved to watch later 5 "I have had a perfectly 38 Mil. installations centered on finding treatments 27 Oldies refrain syllable wonderful evening, but this 40 Wrath, in a classic hymn for HIV and AIDS, improving 28 Do one's homework, so to wasn't it" speaker speak 6 Actress MacDowell pregnancy outcomes and child 30 Casserole morsel 7 Either "True Grit" (2010) health. 31 Like some kitchen cabinets director “We try to keep the patients 35 Go (for) 8 "Correct answer!" sound 36 __ close to schedule 9 Formal glassware front and center in our planning, your 37 'Enry's 'ouse 10 When Juliet drinks the so that we never forget whom 38 Escape potion we are there to serve,” Wilkinson 39 Bad check letters 11 13th-century globetrotter said. 40 Govt. workers concerned with The new division will sup- returns ply training for cervical cancer 44 Asian festival screenings, fistula reconstruction 45 Hi-fi spinners: Abbr. 46 Convenient and procedures to prevent mater- connections 47 Fighting words Program Notes LIVE before the concert 49 WWII USN carrier 50 Common college Classical Conversations degs. 53 It includes a vest ... Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 6:30-7 Pm, march 13 & 14 in Gerrard Hall and what can be Publication: DTH Exit Market St. / Southern Village found in each set of Join UNC Chancellor Emeritus Dr. James Moeser for two circles in the long Size: 3.792 x 8 JOHN CARTER J ...... 1:15-4:00-7:10-9:55 conversations exploring the genius of Bach as displayed in the answers Due: 2/23 TINKER, TAILOR, SOLDIER, SPY K ...... 1:20-4:10-7:20-9:50 works performed by Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra and Choir: Runs: 2/27-3/14 DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX I ...... 12:45-2:50-4:55-7:05-9:25 Mass in B minor on March 13, and Magnificat in D Major PROJECT X K ...... 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:25-9:45 and two cantatas on March 14. THE ARTIST J ...... 12:40-2:45-4:50-7:15-9:35 All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain Matinees 919-843-3333 | carolinaperformingarts.org | $6.50 10 Wednesday, March 14, 2012 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “We’re North Carolina. We should be in the STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming josh ford NCAA. And with our record and tradition and Maggie zellner Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] zach gaver Maria gontaruk brittany johnson Ian Lee Matt miller taylor hartley deputy opinion EDITOR burton peebles where we finished in the conference, we should lauren winston be in the NCAA.” Remembering eve Sylvia Hatchell, UNC women’s basketball coach. The team didn’t get an EDITORIAL CARTOON By Connor Sullivan, [email protected] NCAA bid.

Featured online reader comment “Walkouts: You have no class, you are imma- ture, and made fools of yourselves. You ideal- Tim Reilly is a 2007 UNC graduate from Louisville, Ky. Reilly now lives in ists talk the talk, but you don’t even come close New York City. He is pictured above with Eve Carson. to walking the walk.” Seeking Rene d, on those who walked out of the David Horowitz lecture LETTERS TO THE EDITOR adventure, Commencement Info Day ‘Viewpoints’ didn’t offer is a chance to give back opposed perspectives choosing TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: Commencement Information Yesterday’s paper contained Day is an event designed to three opinion pieces and a let- excellence fully prepare and equip seniors ter to the editor concerning with everything they will need David Horowitz’s speech. All for graduation. of them were devoted to criti- This column was originally given From caps and gowns to cizing Horowitz. as a eulogy on March 18, 2008. class rings and graduation I don’t know Horowitz’s announcements, there will be views. Couldn’t someone have or the three years that Eve Editorial representatives to provide you been found to offer a different and I dated, we agreed with all the information you viewpoint on his speech? F happily on just about need to prepare for May 13. The column headed everything. Eve got me, and I Not to be forgotten on the “Viewpoints” appeared to got her. When I said something A costly, sluggish bureaucracy priority list is the Class of 2012 offer two conflicting view- which I knew to be true, I could Senior Campaign. Today, from points, but instead offered always depend on Eve to feel this The NCAA must work retiring early to allow his suc- We’d be that much closer to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Great the very same viewpoint truth. And when Eve disagreed, cessor, Bubba Cunningham, restoring the 15 scholarships Hall, seniors have the oppor- from UNC Hillel and the she struggled with me. She harder to streamline its to choose the new head coach. that were taken away this tunity give back to any depart- UNC Muslim Students questioned me earnestly until These administrative changes week, and we’d be that much ment or designation on cam- Association. Could no one we found something that we sanctioning process. were necessary, and we hope further away from the scandal pus that has supported them be found to defend anything believed in common. ow that the NCAA has to see the program thrive itself and from its detrimental during their time here. that Horowitz said? Eve and I shared many discov- handed down its long- under its new leaders. consequences. While all seniors are While congratulating itself eries, some of which even hinted awaited sanctions The membership of the If nothing else, we’d be that encouraged to make the sug- on its embrace of “nuance,” at the truth we both sought so N gested contribution of $20.12, the opinion piece from tirelessly. Today, however, I’d like against the UNC football team, football team has also under- much closer to never having to gone a similar overhaul, due talk about, read about or write gifts of any amount will count UNC Students for Justice in to share with you one of our dis- we hope the University will be Palestine and J Street UNC in part to the dismissal of a about the football scandal again. toward our goal of 48 percent agreements. able to put the 2010 scandal participation. began with, “Just this week, Eve and I had different con- behind us, once and for all. number of players from the The NCAA would benefit In fact, if 48 percent of rocket fire from Gaza fell ceptions of excitement. As you But first, we should consider team and in part to students from a speedier process, too, the class of 2012 make a gift in southern Israel, and the gathered from others’ colorful some basic lessons the situ- graduating. The majority of given its reputation for opac- before graduation, a challenge Israeli Defense forces used examples, excitement for Eve ation can teach us, and the the student-athletes now on ity, cronyism and draconian donor has agreed to donate tear gas on peaceful protest- entailed things like dancing, NCAA should do likewise. the football team weren’t even enforcement of an outdated $20,000 to UNC. ers in the Palestinian village traveling and throngs of new For future coaches and ath- around for the controversy and code. If the NCAA’s actual We are working steadily to of Nabi Saleh.” faces. For me, on the other hand, letes at UNC, the message is certainly did not cause it. goal is to reduce corruption in beat the class of 2011’s record- Note that Israeli Defense it entailed thinking, reading and simple: ignorance is no excuse Now it is up to a new crop athletics, it needs to lead by breaking 47 percent senior forces used tear gas, actively, familiar company. participation, and we cannot whereas the rockets from Gaza I would be the second to admit for poor oversight, and aca- of players and a new coach to example. demic dishonesty simply will atone for the errors of their No one is disputing the do that without your support. simply fell, passively. The rock- that my idea of excitement was ets didn’t fire themselves. not fly at this university. predecessors. Instead of hav- importance of being thorough What better way is there the more boring of the two. Eve, to show your appreciation for Who did it, and what should of course, was always the first. For the NCAA, the lessons ing a fresh start, these athletes and deliberate in the kinds Carolina than by beginning we call them? The Palestinian But since I desired nothing more are equally clear, but their and coaches will spend the of investigations the NCAA your tradition of giving back? villagers were “peaceful.” than for Eve to be happy with implementation may be less next few years paying off debts undertakes. Look for the senior cam- What about the Israelis me, I would nearly beg her to ask straightforward. they did not incur. But there is a big differ- paign table in the Great Hall on whom the rockets fell? me to love to dance, for her sake; The most important point But though they may not ence between diligence and today to give back to the Weren’t they being peaceful, to love to travel, for her sake; to the NCAA should take away be fair, these punishments are inefficiency, and we aren’t school that has given you an too? So much for the embrace love big parties, for her sake. But from this ordeal is that their necessary. They are part of a convinced the NCAA under- incredible four years. of nuance. she wouldn’t. methods are far from perfect. larger system of deterrence stands this distinction. Quality Eve didn’t want me to believe Coty Lee ’12 Marc Lange anything for her sake. She want- The organization’s inefficien- from which everyone in college doesn’t have to come at the cies lead to disproportionate athletics stands to gain in the expense of speed. Business administration Philosophy ed me to choose to believe it. She Senior Campaign Department chairman wanted me to believe it for the punishment for the inheritors, long run. In the case of the NCAA, truth’s sake. She wanted me to not the perpetrators, of the It’s just incredibly sad that the two in fact go hand in believe it because it was right. transgressions in question. it has to be our football team, hand: less time between steps I fell all the more in love with The NCAA’s final verdict which only a few years ago in the adjudication process SPEAK OUT Eve because of the nobility of her comes nearly nine months held such promise, that will means fewer opportunities for Writing guidelines resolve, but I must also admit after the organization formally now serve as a cautionary tale under-the-table deals, favors • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. that this resolve could be quite notified UNC of allegations for those tempted to cheat. and other corruptions. A swift • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. infuriating. I mean, all I was ask- and almost two years after the Still, there are ways the response makes a stronger • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. ing for was a compelling analysis scandal initially surfaced. NCAA could make the process statement against rule-break- • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. of why dance parties were more fairer. A good place to start ing than a sluggish one. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit let- exciting than contemplation. Over the course of this peri- ters to 250 words. od, former head football coach would be improving its speed. At the very least, it means But Eve wouldn’t budge. My SUBMISSION frustration would reach a boiling Butch Davis was fired, Larry If less time had elapsed less time for the public and Fedora was hired to replace him between the actual scandal the media to speculate about • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. point when I asked Eve explicitly • Email: [email protected] for explanations: She would reply and Everett Withers filled the and the NCAA’s sanction- the possibility of corruption. with a smug, playful shrug of her position in the interim. ing, UNC would be that Here again, both the NCAA shoulders and proceed to allude The position of athletic much closer to the end of the and the universities under its EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent to dozens of “secret essays” which the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of director also saw a changing of three-year probation period purview would gain from a The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of ten board members, contained the very information the guard, with Dick Baddour imposed on it. speedier process. the deputy opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor. that I sought. I know that Eve was not bluffing about these essays. Somewhere, there remains a hidden treasure Editorial Q & A chest which contains Eve’s advice and criticisms regarding every- thing from my choice of ice cream flavor to my choice of career. Consistency on a case-by-case basis For my graduation present, Eve shared with me a part of one of her As student leaders of the Michelle Healy ing parties, and serve in a sort DTH: What’s your analogous court members are a jury or secret essays. The topic was adven- University’s Honor Court educate is the outgoing of hybrid witness-victim capac- body in the criminal court sys- judges — to what level are we ture. Here are some of Eve’s words: students this week about role of chairwoman of ity. There’s not really a desig- tem? peers, and to what level are we “Sharing and provoking and the honor system, Opinion Editor the undergradu- nated way to explain the role of serving in an official capacity, as MH: Well there’s a big differ- exploring — that’s adventure to Maggie Zellner sat down with ate Honor Court. reporting party, which is part administrators? ences between Honor Court and me, Tim. Adventure is finding one- Michelle Healy, chairwoman of She is a public of the reason how professors a criminal court in that we are DTH: What do students going ness, finding community, even in the undergraduate Honor Court, policy and psy- interact with the system can be an administrative body, so the into an Honor Court case need unlikely circumstances. Adventure to discuss how they make deci- chology major. little bit murky for them. purpose that our outcomes serve to know about the sanctioning is encountering connections which sions and determine sanctions. DTH: How do appeals work? process? link us and hopefully bring me is different. How does Honor DTH: What qualifies as other closer to what I’m searching for: Daily Tar Heel: MH: Students have three dif- But if you did try to draw an MH: While I can’t say whether Court make decisions? Is each compelling circumstances? universal truth, eternal goodness, ferent rights of appeal. They can analogy, we’d probably be a mix- certain circumstances would individual case different or are faith. Adventure is love of others MH: Whatever other evidence appeal on the severity of sanc- ture between judge and jury. We absolutely lead to a certain sanc- there more general guidelines? — because I believe that everyone the student provides for the court tion, violation of basic rights serve as a neutral party between tion, what I can tell you is that, in has something to teach. Tim, it is Michelle Healy: What makes it falls into this category. I really and insufficiency of evidence. the faculty and the students — every single case, when students so exciting to find expressions of difficult is the fact that we don’t cannot tell you any blanket cir- If they plead guilty, they waive that what our role is intended present us with information, we truth from philosophers and in operate on precedent. We have cumstances that may or may not some of those rights. to be. review it. And we take it very books. How incredible it also is to some guiding factors, but we be compelling — not only because If an appeal is deemed war- DTH: How do you put together seriously. see these ideas hinted at in others, make our judgments on a case- of confidentiality but also because ranted, it goes to an appeals a panel of Honor Court mem- And we make sure that we con- in the world.” by-case basis. we look at each case on an indi- board, which two faculty mem- bers for a given case? sider it not only when making our vidual basis. bers, one administrator and two decision, but also when explain- The message I would like What are kinds of cir- DTH: students sit on. And I’m not sure MH: It depends on who’s avail- ing our decision to the student everyone to take from these words cumstances might lead to a lesser DTH: Does the same panel of of the exact numbers, but I’d say able. From that pool, we try to get after each case, so he or she can is that the love and the commu- punishment, even if a student is Honor Court members determine we have at least a dozen appeals a fairly random mix of students. see how we cam to our decision. nity which Eve spread to all of us found guilty? both guilt and punishment for a each semester, out of about 75 was not the result of some divine given case, or do separate groups DTH: Do you feel like Honor DTH: So, on the whole, what is There are four categories or 100 total cases. chance. It was a conscious orien- MH: make these judgments? Court is representative of the Honor Court’s primary role? of factors we consider when tation. It was Eve’s choice. DTH: Do faculty ever appeal student body? Is diversity an deciding on sanctions. The first MH: The same panel that MH: We are not there to advo- Adventure is a life well lived. It cases? Is that possible? issue for you? two are the gravity of the offense judges a case also determines cate for the students, nor are we is life as Eve lived it. Adventure is MH: We can always be taking and what the student has learned what sanctions are given. That is, MH: As it stands, faculty do not there to advocate for the profes- the humble search for truth. It is steps to ensure that we’re rep- from the experience. The third if sanctioning is required. have an appeal right. But that’s sors. We are there to figure out the compassionate love of others. resentative of the student body. consideration is equitable treat- something that’s come up in how to balance the interests of Like Eve, let us have the courage DTH: So what is the role of pro- But I think you get into a bit ment for similar offenses. The several of the honor system task the University and the interests to choose to be excellent. Let us fessors in these hearings? of a philosophical debate when final one is other compelling cir- force’s discussions, so it’ll be inter- of the student. And it’s a very have the courage to choose to be you start talking about whether excellent with a heart. cumstances. MH: Professors act as report- esting to see how those play out. tricky balance.