Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 39

dailytarheel.com

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

The thing about North Carolina is even the folks who dont vote for me are nice to me. I cant say that about every place.
Barack oBama

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

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STEvEN NOrTON EDITOR-In-CHIEf

RoCKIN RooTS

The end of The Dose as you know it

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TariNi parTi ManagIng EDITOR

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KElly mcHUGH vIsual ManagIng EDITOR aNDy THOmaSON unIvERsITy EDITOR jEaNNa SmialEK CITy EDITOR

From staff and wire reports

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iSaBElla COCHraNE sTaTE & naTIOnal EDITOR

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here are a ton of columns at the end of every year telling you to smell flowers and go to lectures and sit in the Pit. These are written by people who think of themselves as UNCs best. Because not all of us can go here for free and travel the world and be Thorps BFF and win Spankys trivia, heres how the rest of you should enjoy your time in good ol Chapel Thrill. Skip class. You wont die and you wont fail, but you will enjoy the time off. Steal things. Signs, banners and dining hall utensils all make great mementos and enhance your quality of life. Live on South Campus or off campus. North Campus is for people who spend more time in Davis than on Franklin. And most importantly, no matter what, remember that this is the best four years of your life. Dont sweat the small stuff, just sweat out a ton of booze.
QUOTED. Just eight miles from here theres another commencement. And you know what? They have to look up and see that the sky is Carolina blue. They were praying for rain, but they didnt get it. Chancellor James Moeser at 2006 Commencement. And last, but never least: Go to hell, Duke.

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KaTElyN TrEla aRTs EDITOR

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jOSEpH CHapmaN DIvERsIOns EDITOR KElly parSONS sPORTs EDITOR alliE rUSSEll PHOTO EDITOR

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NOTED. People want to tell you that if you dont double major and take 18 hours and do a thesis that youll never get a job and youll die alone. We know a senior who never took more than 12 hours, had no internships and spent the better part of 2011 drunk. Hes got great friends, a good GPA and a job. It can be done, just dont be stupid. Youre a Tar Heel. You got this.

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GEOrGia CavaNaUGH, CHriS HarrOW COPy CO-EDITORs

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COMMunIty CaLEndar
Gallery talk: since youre about to be spending the majority of your time in the library over the next two weeks, why not learn more about it? visit the gallery talk for the exhibit Knowledge Building(s): The libraries at the university of north Carolina at Chapel Hill to test your knowledge of campus history. This exhibit reveals campus buildings as an integral part of the unC story. Exhibit curator Jennie Rose Halperin will discuss the history of the libraries highlighted in the exhibit, and student Jon Oneill will discuss his photographs that are displayed in the exhibit. Time: 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. location: Davis library gallery Walking tour: Meet with librarian Will Owen in Davis library and tour one of the most significant buildings on campus. Davis and other campus

aptain Kirk Douglas of The Roots, an alternative hiphop band, videos the crowd waiting outside Memorial Hall. The Roots are the house band on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon and accompanied him on his visit to UNC to tape an episode with President Barack Obama.

dth/Logan Savage

tOday

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SaraH GlEN OnlInE EDITOR

ariaNa rODriGUEz-GiTlEr DEsIgn EDITOR

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buildings are featured in the exhibit a Dialogue Between Old and new: notable Buildings on the unC Campus. The tour is sponsored by the north Carolina Collection. Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. location: Davis library

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mEG WraTHEr gRaPHICs EDITOR

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zaCH EvaNS MulTIMEDIa EDITOR

tIPs
Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary st. Chapel Hill, nC 27514 steven norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 advertising & Business, 962-1163 news, features, sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2012 DTH Media Corp. all rights reserved

ackland Film Forum: Take a break from studying for exams and come out to the first of a two-part festival of student films at unC that features a show of the best works produced in 2011-12 by media production students in the Communication studies department. admission is free with a university ID and $4 for general public. Tickets are available at the varsity Theatres box office. Time: 7 p.m. location: varsity Theatre on franklin street

thursday

Standup Comedy: Is the stress of exams starting to weigh you down? Come out and have a few laughs with the Dirty south standup showcase a weekly gathering of the top local and regional standup comedians that is sure to put you in a good mood for your upcoming finals. Tickets cost $10, but if you and your friends eat at southern Rail, Tylers Taproom, armadillo grill or another participating Carrboro restaurant on the night of the show, you can bring in your receipt to receive $2 off the entrance fee. Time: 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. location: DsI Comedy Theater, 200 n. greensboro st. To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

POLICE LOG
The Chapel Hill Police Department completed a K9 sniff of a vehicle at Raleigh Road and Environ Way at 10:45 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone broke and entered into a residence without using force at 613 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. between 8:30 p.m. and 9:46 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person took a Johnny brand alcoholic beverage and a Smirnoff brand alcoholic beverage, reports state. In all, the stolen alcohol was valued at $65, reports state. Someone stole a persons tax return at 2525 Booker Creed Road at 6:24 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. In all, $2,572 in cash was stolen from the persons home, reports state. Someone stole a vehicle between 10:45 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Monday at a parking lot at 425 Hillsborough St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The stolen red 2001 Toyota Tacoma was valued at $10,000, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone kicked in the front door of a home at 222 Forbush Mountain Drive between 10:01 a.m. and 3:58 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person stole gardening gloves valued at $5 and caused $100 in damage to the front door, reports state. Someone stole a phone at South Columbia Street between 7:20 a.m. and 9:54 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The stolen Apple iPhone was valued at $650, according to police reports. Carrboro police gave a leash violation citation Thursday at 108 W. Poplar Ave., reports state.

COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

The Daily Tar Heel

News
The DTH has completed its regular publication schedule for the semester. You can pick up the DTH Graduation Issue on Thursday in all our racks. The weekly summer edition returns May 17.

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Its not Friday, but thats OK. Did you manage to get a kvetch in the paper? Page 8.

Inside

Its our last Issue

kvetches

WaIt, Who Was here?

See photos from Air Force One, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon and more. Page 16.

President Barack Obama visited UNC Tuesday, delivering a speech on the importance of loans.
By Daniel Wiser
Assistant State & National Editor

ITS AN AMERICAN ISSUE

He puts on his pants just like everybody else. And honestly, were not all that different.
James Shafto,
senior education major

Gearing up for his re-election campaign in a state that favored him four years ago, President Barack Obama appeared to be right at home before a crowd of 8,000 at Carmichael Auditorium Tuesday. In a 30-minute speech, Obama name dropped Kendall Marshall, James Michael McAdoo, the womens basketball team and stated repeatedly how much he loved the state of North Carolina. But thats not what he was there to tell the crowd. Obamas message to students was simple: Higher education is crucial for the countrys future, along with keeping college affordable. He cited his personal experiences with student loans, describing the mountain of debt he had accumulated with First Lady Michelle Obama after they graduated from law school. They paid more money toward student loans than their mortgage during their first few years of marriage, he said. We only finished paying off our student loans check this out, all right, Im the president of the United States we only finished paying off our student loans about eight years ago. Obamas visit was part of a two-day tour with stops at UNC, the University of Colorado-Boulder and the University of Iowa. Obama is campaigning to extend legislation that lowered interest rates for student loans in the past four years. Without the extension before July 1, the rates will double todays rate of 3.4 percent. That would translate into an average of $1,000 in additional debt for more than

160,000 students in North Carolina and more than 7 million students nationwide. Domonique Garland, a senior education major from Greensboro and a recipient of federal loans, introduced the president before his speech. She said in an interview that she was in her apartment Sunday when she received the phone call telling her she would introduce the president to her peers Tuesday. I got the call and as she was telling me, I was silently screaming while running through the apartment, Garland said. Because of the current interest rates, Garland said shes been able to afford her higher education. Chancellor Holden Thorp also spoke to the crowd at Carmichael before Obama was introduced. In an interview, Thorp said he was excited to hear Obama stress the importance of higher education as a national issue. In the 30 years that Ive been here, I dont think theres been a moment where the future of higher education public higher education, in particular was one of a handful of the most important issues facing the country. Today, the president of the United States completely reinforced that, he added. In his speech, Obama said universities should endeavor to keep tuition low, or lose support from the federal government. I welcome that from him, Thorp said. I think weve done an amazing job of keeping the costs and the price down here. Obamas message concerning afford-

dth/katie sweeney President Barack Obama embraces Domonique Garland, a senior education major, after she introduced him before his speech. Obama stressed the importance of an affordable education.

ability addressed the 2007 College Cost Reduction and Access Act, legislation that lowered interest rates on student loans and passed with large bipartisan support five years ago. In the U.S. House of Representatives, 77 Republicans voted for the law, and most of them were re-elected. But extending the existing law has proved more controversial, partly because of its cost estimated at about $6 billion a year, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Obama told students to encourage their representatives to vote in favor of the legislation. This is not a Democratic or Republican issue. Its an American issue.

U.S. Rep. G.K. Butterfield, D-N.C., said in an interview that he expects students to express their opposition to the higher interest rates to their congressmen, but did not speculate on whether the legislation would expire. We need a good bipartisan compromise to keep it from happening. Obama referenced many of the themes of his re-election campaign during the speech, reiterating points such as his opposition to tax cuts passed by Republicans and the need for wealthier Americans to pay their fair share. North Carolina has emerged as a vital swing state in the presidential election

see OBaMa, page 13

Obama appears on Fallon

The president and the late-night host taped a show in Memorial Hall.
From Staff & Wire Reports

After giving a policy speech about student loans in Carmichael Arena, President Barack Obama took a more musical approach on the issue Tuesday by slow-jamming the news with Jimmy Fallon. Obama, who was a guest in Tuesdays taping of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, participated Tuesday in a musical number with the renowned talk-show host and comedian. Fallon announced to the audience that he wanted to slow-jam the news, to which the president

responded: Im president Barack Obama, and I, too, want to slow-jam the news. Obama described the importance of keeping student loan interest rates low, while Fallon sang about Stafford loans and a blues band performed behind them. The performance brought the audience filled with UNC seniors to its feet with applause. Obama and Fallon went on to banter about the Secret Service, Obamas college days and his most embarrassing moment in his presidency. When asked about one of his most embarrassing moments as president, Obama replied that the worst thing at an official event was when they were hosting human-rights activists who were

Ive met him, but were not friends. His wife is lovely.
Barack Obama,
president of the United states, on his relationship with mitt Romney

receiving the Robert Kennedy award at the White House. Obama said he gave his speech and then grabbed First Lady Michelle Obamas hand and together they proceeded to leave the event. But they were stopped by a staffer, who said the president was supposed to remain at the event. We had to turn around and walk back, the president said. Fallon also addressed Obamas college days by showing a black-

and-white photograph of Obama in college. Notice the afro, the president said to laughs from the crowd. Fallon also asked about Mitt Romney, the Republican frontrunner in the primary race. Ive met him, but were not friends, Obama said. His wife is lovely. Obama went on to mimic his earlier policy speech about the importance of keeping student loan interest rates down. The show was taped at Memorial Hall at 2 p.m,, and it aired at 12:35 a.m. Wednesday. Obama departed Chapel Hill at 3 p.m. Tuesday for Colorado his second stop in his three-part college campus tour. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Autism rise sees schools lacking

Chapel Hill-Carrboro schools havent met a rising demand.
By Katie Reilly
Staff Writer

Dierent dreams, 1 mission

Stilman White will leave UNC for a two-year Mormon mission, fulfilling a life-long goal.
By Kelly Parsons
Sports Editor

Im just as excited to do this mission as I am to go play in the Dean Dome.

Stilman White,
north carolina point guard

Kristine Lewis autistic son was in the first grade at Chapel Hills Ephesus Elementary when she decided to pull him out for home-schooling. We had such a good experience with Chapel Hill schools with our older children, I just assumed everything would be set up for him and it would continue to be great for him, as it was for them, she said. But he was regressing. He certainly wasnt making any progress. April is Autism Awareness month, and this years marks a time of transition for some local autism resources. As childhood autism rates increase and at least one support service prepares to close, parents worry that the school system isnt prepared to meet growing demand. But Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools special education officials say they are keeping pace.

through resources like UNC Hospitals. And in general, children are being diagnosed with autism more frequently, Daniels said. Its fairly clear that more people are aware of autism and more parents are seeking that diagnosis, she said.

Services move away

As prevalence grows, so does demand for services, and local need could be greater after the Frank Porter Graham Child Care Center closes in July 2013. The program is already serving fewer children this year because of its budget-related closing. There are 78 children enrolled in the program, which educates children with disabilities alongside their peers. Director Kate Gallagher said about 20 to 25 percent of them have disabilities, though she could not give specific numbers on autism. The center notified parents about the closing last year to give them time to find another childcare center. Its a transition. I think its difficult for all families, she said. For families of children with disabilities, they probably feel like there are fewer good options. Gallagher said the public schools will provide program placement for children aged 3 to 5. For those who are younger, she said other high-quality options exist locally. But one resource notably isnt available to local autistic students. The Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute which hosts the childcare center but is not closing is one of three sites through which the National Professional Development Center on Autism Spectrum Disorders operates. Sam Odom, director of the institute, works with public school systems in 12 states to create training programs for teachers. But he said it hasnt worked with the state of North Carolina. For our work to begin, we do require our states to form state teams that would be involved in training and professional development, Odom said. We really looked for

By all accounts, Stilman White is living the dream. In just one year, the North Carolina point guard has gone from being the Tar Heels last resort to being their answer. But despite the progress hes made on the basketball court, White is more than willing to leave that dreamcome-true behind. At least for a little while. Hes got another dream to pursue. A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, White will leave the life he knows this summer and embark on a twoyear-long mission, during which hell spend his days studying scripture, serving the community and spreading the gospel. Though the righteous road could take him far from Chapel Hill, what he knows and his recent success, White doesnt second guess himself or his decision to go. Because soon the 19-year-old will be able to say hes accomplished not just one life dream but two. Im just as excited to do this mission as I am to go play in the Dean Dome, White said. Im just living the life right now, getting to do all the things Ive wanted to do. Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding A 3-year-old Stilman White didnt spend a lot of time playing with kids his age. Especially not if there was a basketball game on TV. He learned to walk with a ball in his hand. Growing up going to Chicago Bulls games

with his father, White could rattle off NBA facts and figures ever since he could talk. People used to tease me and say, Man, youve really brainwashed this kid from an early age, his father, Shannon White, said. But Id tell people, No, you dont get it. He likes it so much, I actually get tired of it. So it was only natural White would one day be the star of his high school basketball team. In fact, the only time the Hoggard High varsity squad struggled during the three years White played for it was when he sat out with an injury for three weeks, coach Brett Queen said. When it came time for White the Vikings all-time leader in 3-point field goal percentage and made free throws to graduate, there was no question in Queens mind his star had the talent to go on to bigger and better things. For White, that included not just basketball, but something else hed been dreaming of doing his entire life serving a Mormon mission. But as he would soon learn, college coaches were not quite as sold on his dual dream. (My mission) made recruiting really difficult for me, White said. A lot of schools would watch me at a tournament or at one of my high school games and be real interested, then theyd hear about the mission and Id never hear from them again. It was an unfortunate roadblock, but White refused to waver. He had plenty of opportunities to put that aside to make things work out a little differently with his recruiting process, and he never did,

Autism up statewide
Lori DeTrude, executive director of the Exceptional Children special education program in the Chapel HillCarrboro City school district, said the number of autistic children in the district has doubled in the past decade and now totals about 165. That increase follows national trends. Last month, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released results showing that autism prevalence increased by 23 percent nationwide from 2006 to 2008. The study is the agencys most recent analyzed data. The rates have increased all across the counties that we covered in North Carolina, said Julie Daniels, North Carolina principal investigator for the study. Daniels could not give county-specific numbers for confidentiality reasons, but said Orange Countys are generally higher. She said that can be attributed, in part, to the diagnostic services available locally

dth file/stephen mitchell Point guard Stilman White plays defense against Jayhawk guard Elijah Johnson in Kansas Elite Eight win against North Carolina.

Queen said. Its been something hes looked forward to doing his whole life, and Ive always admired that about him. Remaining steadfast eventually paid off. White received offers from his hometown school, UNC-Wilmington, as well as from Utah State and Brigham Young. Because of its affilia-

see WHiTe, page 5

see aUTiSM, page 13

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

from page 3
tion with the Church, BYU studentathletes leaving for mission work is by no means a rarity. Choosing the Cougars could have been the easy way out of Whites recruiting predicament. But almost as if he knew the offer that was to come, White refused to settle for a school where the fit wasnt just right. (My parents) just told me, Visit these places, see what you like, see where youre comfortable, pray about it, White said. Wherever you feel inspired to go, thats where you should go. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations In the next few weeks, White will receive his calling. He is still in the midst of filing the necessary paperwork, which will then be sent to church leaders. They will review the application, and Church spokesman Eric Hawkins said it will be decided upon by a higher power where White is meant to be. In spirit of prayer and fasting we believe by revelation that that call is given to the young man or young woman about where theyre going to serve somewhere in the world, Hawkins said. White could end up anywhere on the globe. But the grin on his face as he talks about the next two years of his life reflects eager anticipation, not nervousness. In Whites mind, hes not just fulfilling a duty. The chance to serve a mission is an opportunity with which he feels hes been blessed. And White doesnt need to look very far to see examples of the joy serving can bring. Whites father, Shannon, served a two-year mission in California. His mother, Erin, did hers in Puerto Rico. Growing up, White heard countless tales of his parents life-shaping experiences serving their missions. Its from those testimonies that White draws his blessed assurance. A lot of people Ive looked up to have done it, White said. Its such a life changing experience and they say its the best two years of their life, so I think Ive been around it so much Im not as fearful of it as I would be if I wasnt. White knows wherever he is called to go, hes in for the experience of a lifetime. And why shouldnt he be confident? Lately, things have just had a way of working out for White. And now, I ask, what great blessings has he bestowed upon us? Can ye tell? A phone call to UNC coach Roy Williams on the morning of Feb. 4, 2011 forever changed the Tar Heels future and Stilman Whites. The man on the other end of the phone, Larry Drew Sr., called Williams to inform him that his son, Larry Drew II, wouldnt be returning to the team. Drew started the first 17 games of the season. Without him, it was immediately evident to Williams that he needed another point guard. But one question remained: Who was still left? Ninety percent of the top players in the country sign in the fall, Williams said. Jerod Haase came in and said, Ive heard something about a youngster down in Wilmington. I said, Well, get a tape. And so we looked at the tape and said, Well, hes got a chance. Impressed by what they saw of White on film, the North Carolina coaching staff invited White, his parents, and coach Queen to UNCs regular-season finale against Duke on March 5, 2011, after which the ACC regular-season champion Tar Heels cut down the net from the Smith Center hoop. White was mesmerized by the atmosphere of the rivalry game. He fell in love with the facilities. The players were as inviting as could be. The biggest factor in UNCs favor, though, was Williams unconditional support of Whites mission plan. Unlike many of the coaches White had dealt with earlier in the recruiting process, Williams saw the point guards mission as a positive, not a drawback. Less than 24 hours after Williams made him an offer he couldnt refuse, White committed to UNC. And on April 13, 2011, he signed his name on the dotted line. The opportunity might have fallen in Whites lap. But as far as hes concerned, it was meant to be. When we were signing his letter of intent, it was a lot of fun to sit back and say, Hey, if he would have put the things he believes in on the shelf, we might not have been in a position to actually go to Carolina, Shannon White said. That they may know that there is no flesh that can dwell in the presence of God, save it be through the merits, and mercy, and grace of the Holy Messiah. On most mornings, Stilman

From Page Three

a sacrifice. But even for a college athlete, its proven to be doable. In 1996, Duke forward Matt Christensen left Durham and his team behind after his freshman season to complete a two-year Mormon mission. Christensen said it was coach Mike Krzyzewskis support of his planned missionary service that attracted him to the Blue Devils in the first place, and during his time in Frankfurt, Germany, the team wrote Christensen letters several times a week. Christensen returned to Duke and redshirted during the 1998-99 season before finishing his career with a wealth of experience and a national championship. Knowing exactly what its like dth file/stephen mitchell to make sacrifices for a higher purpose, Christensen is confident White goes up for a shot against White, and his game, will be just Kansas. In his two collegiate starts fine. in the NCAA tournament, White The Lord will bless him for didnt turn the ball over once. doing what hes doing, Christensen said. His focus should be on being White will rise with the sun. the best, most fully obedient, faithAlongside his traveling comfilled missionary he can be. The panion, White will wake up before other things will take care of them6:30 a.m., spend the morning selves in their own seasons. exercising and studying scripture, and be out the door by 10 a.m., Remember the worth of souls is ready to take on the days tasks. great in the sight of God Sometimes it could be preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ on Just 30 minutes before UNCs the street to passersby. Other times Sweet 16 game against Ohio on its doing community service in March 25, Williams began writing the area. But all activities revolve the Tar Heels starting lineup on a around spreading the word of God white board in the locker room. in whatever capacity that may be. Kendall Marshall had started 55 Its a gift he cant wait to give. of the last 56 games at point guard A lot of people are waiting for the Tar Heels, dating back to to hear the true gospel, which I UNCs home win against Clemson believe is my church, White said. on Jan. 18, 2011. But in what would Its brought a lot of happiness prove to be a disappointing ending in my life, so I definitely think I to the sophomores record-breaking owe it to go out for two years and season, Marshall fractured his wrist share it with other people. in North Carolinas third-round win After a long day of work and against Creighton the week before. study, missionaries return to their When White saw his name apartments at 9:30 p.m., and its lights out at 10:30. Then the whole routine starts over again. Though he will be encouraged by the Church to send weekly emails or letters to family and friends back home, White is allowed to make just two phone calls a year while on his mission: one on Mothers Day, the other on Christmas. One day a week, missionaries observe preparation day, an afternoon during which they have free time to do laundry, write letters and prepare for the week ahead. Though White said he might be able to squeeze in a little practice time on this day if the conditions of his new environment allow it, hes prepared to not pick up a basketball for the full two years. Its written on the board in Marshalls place, shivers went down his spine. Through the first 32 games of the season, White averaged fewer than four minutes per game. He hadnt made a start since his glory days at Hoggard. Now he was about to make his first collegiate start for a No. 1-seeded team in an NCAA tournament regional semifinal. When his name was announced over the loud speaker at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, White could think of just one thing while running to mid-court to join the rest of the Tar Heel starters. I was just trying not to look stupid because I had never done it before, he said. So I was just trying to play it cool and just go through the motions and get through all that so I could get on the court and play. The media and North Carolina fans alike had spent the previous five days obsessing about Marshalls injury and whether he would or wouldnt play again for the topseeded Tar Heels. For a team many had picked to win it all, things werent going quite as planned. Is Stilman White really your guy? a reporter asked Williams the day before the Sweet 16 matchup. UNC forward Tyler Zeller said the team heard the doubters but didnt pay them any mind. They were confident in the worth of their now-starting point guard, even if others werent. We try to stay away from media, and we just stay within each other, Zeller said. We know that everyone can say whatever they want So I think we just tried to help him get comfortable and adapt to what was going to be happening, and I think he was able to do that. In UNCs 73-65 overtime win against Ohio, White scored just two points but racked up six assists and played 32 minutes of basketball without once turning the ball over. He had a similar showing in the next game an Elite Eight matchup with Kansas. But as UNC fell to the Jayhawks 80-67, that performance would ultimately be his, and the rest of the Tar Heels, last of the season. My gosh, and Im serious, thats one of the great stories there is in North Carolina basketball, Williams said. What that kid did, I hope hell remember it for the rest of his life and I hope everybody will remember how well he did. But as he sat in the corner of the locker room after the game, eyes red and tears streaming down his face, White didnt quite have the foresight to see it that way just yet. All he saw was a dream, that of going to a Final Four, dashed. and bring, save it be one soul unto me, how great shall be your joy with Him in the kingdom of my Father! Sometimes Stilman White has to take a step back to believe all of that really happened. Now almost a month removed from the game that ended what would be his last season for two years, White has moved on from the disappointing finish and focused on the blessing of his

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

white

experience. But for him, thats just second nature. His faith and his love of basketball might be the driving forces behind Whites separate dreams in life, but every time he steps out onto the court, the two merge. My faith is basically everything, White said. It always keeps me calm, and I know whatever I want to do out on the court I can accomplish I just kind of leaned back on all that, and it gave me all the confidence I needed. That confidence on the court will help White again when he returns to UNC in 2014 to finish the remaining years of his eligibility and finish school. At that time, hell be a 22-year-old sophomore. It might be an unconventional route, but White doesnt wrestle with second thoughts. A lot of people ask, Well youre on such a roll right now, why would you give it up after all you have going for you? White said. But ever since I was young, its always something Ive wanted to do so Im willing to put that all down for a little while for this. Dont try to persuade Stilman White to stay. Hes got two dreams to achieve, and hes on a mission to complete them. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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Wednesday, April 25, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

No performer for LDOC inBRIEF

By Katherine Proctor
Assistant Arts Editor

This years last week of classes saw campus visits from Dave Matthews, Jimmy Fallon and President Barack Obama. But it wont feature any programming sponsored by the Carolina Union Activities Board. In past years, CUAB has showcased acts for LDOC like indie musician St. Vincent and actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Both acts were in Memorial Hall. But this year, the venue was not available for a major LDOC event, said Lauren Sacks, CUABs program advisor. Were subject to the performing arts series as well as other events and rehearsals, so there werent any dates available in Memorial Hall for the end of April, she said. So if we dont have access to any major venues on campus, that really limits what students are able to program. Sacks said that though the organization tries to generate

LDOC programming every year, sometimes it just doesnt happen. Its something CUAB aims to do every year, but its not set in stone, she said. Naomi Roznik, a UNC sophomore, said she would have liked to see CUAB sponsor an event for this years last day of classes. I mean, anything compared to President Obama today is kind of dwarfed in comparison, she said. I didnt know that Joseph Gordon-Levitt was coming last year, but to have a celebrity like that this year would have been really great. Senior Madison Phillips said that she wanted to attend last years event with Gordon-Levitt, but she couldnt make it. As a senior, it was sad that they didnt have an event this year because I didnt make it to any of the other years it was on my bucket list, she said. But theres lots of other stuff happening on campus, so its still going to be a great day. Sacks said that UNC students often feel a sense of competition

with Duke Universitys LDOC events which have included performances by rapper Kanye West, alt-rock band Third Eye Blind and local piano pop musician Ben Folds. Duke has a specific student fee for LDOC events, so that makes it a challenge to compete with them, she said. We have to ask, What is LDOC for UNC? Phillips said that though Dukes events for the last day of classes are impressive, she doesnt feel that UNC falls short. We get a lot of great events throughout the year like Jimmy Fallon, which I just got out of, she said. She said that shed rather keep UNCs consistency of programming than have Dukes annual spectacle. Duke looks forward to this huge blowout every year, she said. But I wouldnt trade that for a years worth of great events.

CAMPUS BriefS

Secret society donates to Student Enrichment Fund

Members of a secret society named Infinity donated $888.88 to the Student Enrichment Fund on Monday. The envelope of cash was delivered to The Daily Tar Heel office. Following instructions by the society, it was delivered to Zealan Hoover, former student body vice president. The Student Enrichment Fund allows students to apply for grants to attend off-campus events such as speeches, conferences or other academic or extracurricular opportunities. Part of former student body president Mary Coopers platform, the fund launched in October.

for his study on HIV prevention. Cohens study found that antiretroviral therapy for HIV patients reduces sexual transmission of the disease by up to 96 percent. Because they were so positive, the results were published in 2011, four years earlier than originally planned. The study showed that treatment of HIV can make a patient non-contagious and is currently the most effective way of preventing the disease from spreading further. Cohen and other winners were honored at an awards dinner held last week. The dinner honored scientific innovation in clinical research that will benefit human health and welfare.

that regulates the expression of autism-linked genes. Snider said they plan to study the pathway in the developing brains of mice to see the effects in postnatal animals. The ability to manipulate this pathway might open up the possibility of new treatment strategies, he said.

City BriefS
Chapel Hill 2020 releases new draft plan and thanks
Chapel Hill 2020, the towns comprehensive planning process, has released a new draft of the plan that will guide the towns growth in coming years. The public is invited to comment on the draft and provide input by April 30. The 2020 plan will be a policy document addressing initiatives, policies, regulations, partnerships and funding sources that the town is prioritizing. Visit www.2020buzz.org to view the plan. - From staff and wire reports

UNC professors to receive grant for autism research

Two UNC neuroscience professors received a $2 million award to research the causes of cognitive disabilities. Professors Dr. William Snider, and Benjamin Philpot, PhD, will use the five-year grant to focus on the pathway in the brain

UNC professor recognized for HIV prevention study

Dr. Myron Cohen, professor of medicine, microbiology and epideContact the Arts Editor miology at UNC, received an award at arts@dailytarheel.com. from the Clinical Research Forum

Senior Psychology Major Cara Arizmendi wins the first Celebration of Undergraduate Research Bingo drawing! The big prize consists of cash and prize donations valued at over $200 from UNC Student Stores, Vespa Ristorante, Kildares Irish Pub, Morehead Planetarium, PlayMakers Repertory Company and Carolina Dining Services. During the Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium attendees voted for best poster. The 2012 Poster Winners are: Sarah Anderson, Biology 13; Carlos de Castro, Biology 12; Katherine Cullen, Psychology 12; and BreAnne Allen, Psychology 12. Winning posters will be displayed in House Undergraduate Library Lobby through graduation and then in the 2nd floor display throughout the 2012-2013 academic year. The Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium, an annual event held in April, is co-sponsored by the Office for Undergraduate Research and the Roosevelt Institute and showcases and encourages meaningful research in all disciplines by undergraduates at the UNC-Chapel Hill.

Summer School is different from school during the academic year. The class sizes are much smaller, its easier to engage oneself in discussion, and you get to know the teachers on a one-on-one basis. The environment on campus is a new and unique experience. The weather is amazing, you get to interact more with your peers and teachers, and you take classes in a more intimate setting. Summer school is an amazing experience, and everyone should take advantage of it.
- Farhana Shemna Sophomore Global Studies (Concentration in Global Health and Environment in Southeast Asia)

summer.unc.edu

The Carolina Annual Fund is pleased to present the Heelraisers Student Giving Honor Roll for the 2011-2012 academic year. The following students have demonstrated a commitment to the mission of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by making financial contributions of any amount to an academic, student-life or athletic program that they care about. This honor roll reflects gifts received between July 1, 2011 and April 18, 2012
Class of 2013 Devon Lehn Abdo Grant Whitman Anastas-King Margaret Elizabeth Anderson Ashley Andrews Barham Andrew Alexander Basinger John Thomas Becton Jamie Christine Berger David Alexander Blair Abigail Elizabeth Bouchon Paul Wesley Bradford Marion Johnson Brodie Sarah Lindsay Brown Betty Katherine Brown Eric Michael Bukovac Margaret Drew Burgiss William Jeffrey Caudill Lauren Ann Clouse Zachary Isaac Coggins Andrew Harris Cooper Julie Sarah Crimmins Hayley Julia Crowell Joshua Alan Darrow Joseph Albert Derusso IV Kenneth Nicholas Doyle Marlene Mccormick Eaton Bridgette Alexis Evans Mary Kathryn Farmer Andrew Ferrier Macy Lee Flinchum Erin Tyler Flowers George Brennan Fox Nicole Elizabeth Fries Kelsey Victoria Furr Sheila Marie Gaynor Evan Stewart Gwyn Joshua Taylor Hancock Ross Tanner Hardeman Kristel Noelle Harlacher Jack Hart Meredith Mciver Hawley Ellyn Ashley Henderson Heather Elizabeth Hill Ryne Wilson Holmes Zealan Taylor Hoover Jack Hamilton Howard Eleanor Hope Jesse Thomas Michael Johnson Spencer Allen Kendle Katherine Elizabeth Landi Jonathan Jerome Lang Yurhee Grace Lee William Leight Leighton-Armah Kacee N. Little Jameer Ondre Logan Lindsey Olive Luxon Meghan Elizabeth Lyons Daniela Madriz Olivia Laidlaw Mahony Jordan Barclay Marsh Grace Elizabeth Mcdermott Emily Michelle Mcduffie James Russell McIntyre Natalie Christine McKeon Sydnie Anna Michael Kimberly Lauren Mickey Jessica Louise MinjaresRauschenber Kendall Daniel Moore Christopher Andrew Moore Lindsey Ann Moore Marseille Alana Mosher Eric Andrew Murbach Lauren Michelle Myers Arielle Rose Ocampo Aaron Anton Olson William Douglas Overton Charles Taylor Pace Kendall Elizabeth Palmer Lindsay Allison Peele Brent Samuel Perper Brett Thomas Piper Rachel Anne Pollard Daniel Lawrence Pollitt Kiley Brynne Pontrelli John-Michael Popovici Lauren Ashley Porter Joshua Rankin Jocelyn Ann Ruark Hallie Danielle Sanchez Christopher Adam Scanzoni Simon Andreas Scholl Jordan Nicole Setzer Emily Jean Simon Savannah Hopkins Sipperly Emily Elizabeth Smith Shannon Brooks Smith Madeline Fay Sperling Sarah Rebecca Stanley Matthew Peyton Strickland Annsley Elizabeth Stroupe Timothy Allen Stump Jr. Colin Paul Sullivan Lisa Marie Taylor Blake Geoffrey Theriot Avie Jackson Thompson Nnedinma Chukwumelogo Umeadi Charles Allan Umstead Jr. Truman Antione Vereen Tommy Visaggio Christopher Matthew Wallace Cameron Blake Waters Jeffrey Allen White Kathryn Elise Wiley Zachary David Williams Andrew Scott Willis Lauren Northington Winston Xingjian Yan Class of 2014 Elijah Stephen Abel Blair Henry Allen Nereida Almeida Kristin Gloria Aloi Sarah Rae Anderson Thomas Marshall Ashcraft Ana-Maria Balta Jordan P. Barham Raymond Mario Barry Corey James Bax Anna Gertrude Bobrow Chelsea Elizabeth Booth Caroline LynnLee Carter Miranda Aryn Casey Dasmier LaShay Chambers Jacqueline K. Chang Mitchell Sloan Cloninger Sarah Catherine Clover Acacia Grace Cosentino Katelyn Ashley Costa William R. Cox Elizabeth Rebecca Davis Michael DeMatteo Jonathan Teal Dickerson Charles Dobbin Samuel Carr Duckett Bowen Wallace Dunnan William F. Farmer Conner David Farrell Kaitlyn Marie Ferguson Christopher Thompson Fields Julia Southerland Flagler Samuel Bryson Fleming Kate Audrey Foy Cherilyn Ariel Franklin Julia C. Ganzi Austin Daniel Gentry Aubrey Moran Germ Armanda Marie Gonzalez Kathleen Frances Goolsby Alex M. Gottschalk Kasey T. Gragg Benedict Graumann Amanda Lindsay Gurkin Jennifer Elaine Hackeling Alexandra Susan Hammer Kathryn Harnsberger Edmond James Harrison Joel Franklin Harward Kevin Jay Hayes Matthew James Higgins Sarah Katherine Hoehn William Andrew Hubbard Caroline Elizabeth Dorse Hyatt Grey K. Idol Alecia A. Johnson Melanie Patricia Johnston Robert Arthur Jones Jr. Richard Edward Lagrotta Alison Paige Lane Michael C. Lecompte Kirstin Anna Lewis Glen Alan Long Katherine Ann Majeski Jacob D. Maready Caitlin Olivia Mason Molly Jo McGlohon Jeremy Daniel Miller Jamie Lee Molina Katlyn Michelle Moseley Kenneth Holt Mountcastle Stephanie Brook Myrick Elizabeth Claire Niegelsky Scott Hunter Oppler Molly Elizabeth Patterson Jessica Briana Peacock Benjamin J. Peery Zachary Jordan Pope Brooke E. Pryor Samuel George Pulliam Kareem W. Ramadan Christopher S. Reaves Kathleen Reittinger Jacqueline M. Reitz Jada Brooke Robinson Matthew Charles Ruterbories Charles Richard Shaffner Loren Norris Shealy Amira Shehata Rohan Ayinde Smith Britney Nicole Smith Jacob T. Stein Douglas J. Stevens Bryan A. Stewart Stuart Jeffrey Strickland Clifford Futrelle Swanson Tyler Keith Tew Roberts Decatur Timberlake Michael Ryan Tuck Savannah Jane Tyndall Andrew J.Veazey Madhulika Vulimiri Carra Lee Wainwright Virginia Connolly Walker Meredith A. Ward Daniel P. Warren Travis L. Warren Ran Wei Victoria L. Whitfield William Matthew Willett Sr. Tara Elizabeth Woodward Class of 2015 Alexandra Catherine Adams Lauren Adkins David Steven Adler Elizabeth Pope Timberlake Allen Summer Snipes Allen Haley Elizabeth Anders Marshall W. Anderson IV Spencer Clark Anderson Noam Argov James David Ayscue Taylor M. Ballard Sarah Renee Barnwell Kenan Henderson Bateman Seth Alexander Beane Tolliver A. Bell Brittany Leigh Belscher Darrin Wade Benjumea Aren Simon Besson Michael Timothy Bien Tyler Robert Billman Stephanie Marie Blair Erica Roschelle Bluford Nicholas Blake Bowden Evan Lewis Brady Christopher Ryan Brooks Megan Kathleen Brown Matthew W. Buchanan Evans Marie Caison Dustin Craig Carden Derek Henry Cass Edward William Chrisman Ryan Price Clark Jonathan Clarkson Sarah J. Clinard Trevor Michael Cockerham Faith Elizabeth Collins Caroline Elizabeth Cooling Thomas E. Couch Habib Kevin Coulibaly Matthew Collier Crisp Jonathan Tucker Cross Andrew M. Daniel Austin Grant Davids David L. Deans Donald Christopher Dewberry Georgia Kelsey Ditmore Christopher Jack Dunlevy Bradford McCain Dunnagan Kerry E. Dutra Brooke Elby Mary Elizabeth Entwistle Alexandra Farakish Paola Estefania Fernandez Taylor Noel Fish Benjamin Norman Foster Noble Brooks Fowler Katherine Nancy Franchi Elizabeth Rae Francis Keaten Louise Frey Matthew E. Friesen Julian Froeschner Gregory Terrance Funk Thomas G. Ganzert Amanda Katherine Gibson Anthony Robert Gioia Adam Bryan Godfrey Kaitlyn Goforth Wallace Dunbar Gram III Amanda Halie Griffin Alyson Thompson Grine Catherine Stuart Gupton Samuel Gupton Jeanie Elizabeth Hanes Laura J. Hanson Sarah Lynn Hanson Jessica Nicole Hare Wilson Whitford Hayman Tanner Logan Hedrick Brooke Ashley Hill Hanna Hoke Hannah Fields Hollon Tori Shae Holmes Persia F. Homesley Jorian Hoover Andrew J. Hunt Matthew Ryan Hurley Terry R. Hutchins Kelsey A. Jackson Ethan Aaron Jarrell Nathan A. John Ashley E. Jones Alexandra Ellyse Julien-Dalton Jessica Blaine Kambic Sara Elizabeth Keith Brittney L. King Madeline A. Kirby Lyndsey Kirksey Nolan Kirkwood Inna Kovaleva Emily Ann Kowalczyk Eva Lai Margaret Latta Matthew Laurino Brett Ryan Leslie Tyler J. Lindley Glenn T. Lippig Mitchell Reid Loflin Caitlin Everhart Lohrenz Clayton David Long Brenden Robert Longfellow Anna Mangum Kaitlyn G. McAnulty Peter Noble McClelland Sara C. Miles Michael E. Miller Evan Mitchell Mobley Giselle C. Montgomery Colin J. Mosher Lucas Samuel Murray Ashley T. Nisbet Kalib H. Norris Kyle Noyes Anna H. Ormond Conor James OToole Steven Thomas Page J. Preston Parham Maximilian Daniel Paul Christian Miller Payne Garrett Thomas Pedersen Charles Norwood Perkins James Verner Pike Aaron Tait Pittman Emily Anne Pope Jeffrey Powell Paige H. Purcell William Doyle Queally Jr. Taylor Kathryn Raines William Christopher Ray Robert T. Rechner Kristina Redd Parker Redding Samantha L. Reeves Brian McKenzie Renegar Kevin M. Renshaw Christopher Maxwell Resh Blythe E. Rhodes Emily Rhyne Emma Highsmith Rich Breeze Nicole Riley Natalie M. Ritter Christina M. Rizk Lauren Elizabeth Robertson Rachel Nicole Ruch Emily L. Ruffin Lawrence Cleland Rust Stephen Matthew Santangelo Jessica Lauren Sawyer Jillian Marie Schoening Micheal Seedlock George Thomas Sessoms III Robert Junior Shelton Austin Shepard Katheryn Maite Sican Ashley Victoria Smith Kiersten Smith Marcus K. Smith Arielle Solomon Tyler Sparks Kaitlynn Mae St George Hillary Stroud Tyshawn Sutton Jr. Avery Elizabeth Thomas Hope I. Thomson Katie Lum Thore Kaitlyn Mae Townsend Emili A. Travis Keelie B. Truell Victoria Marilyn Viverette Brian C. Wagoner Ryan Parker Wallace Samantha Leigh Warnement Isaac M. Warshauer James Lawson Waugh Lena C. Welch Shannon Rebecca Wheeler Lindsey N. White Elisabeth E. Whitener Matthew Brian Williams Virginia Grace Willis Quinton T. Wimbish Carson Ray Wooten Taylor Leigh Young Michael Alexander Zolk

THANK YOU STUDENT DONORS!

annualfund.unc.edu You can demonstrate your own commitment to Carolina by making a gift this year. Visit http://annualfund.unc.edu/gift

C A RO L I N A A N N UA L F U N D

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Grad students hurt by lack of stipend increases

By Jessica New
Staff Writer

While the University has stressed the effects of budget cuts on faculty salaries and rising tuition, one issue has gone under the radar in public meetings and discussions stipends for graduate students. Graduate stipends have not increased for the last three years, leaving many struggling to handle increasing tuition. Officials said the University becomes less competitive when stipends cant keep pace with student costs. We realize that a lot of stipends in departments are behind our peers, said Michael Bertucci, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Federation. Were afraid that were losing great graduate students to other universities because we cant pull them in with a competitive stipend offer. Stipends can be used for any kind of expense, including tuition and the cost of living. Graduate students receive this pay in return for working as either teaching assistants or research assistants. For many graduate students, the base stipend amount of $14,700 a year set for teaching assistants by the Provosts Office

and the Graduate School is not enough to cover the costs of living, tuition and student fees. Individual departments can exceed the base stipend, but many dont have the ability within their budgets. Some departments are trying to respond to students concerns, but administrators said they are limited by a lack of funding, As these instructional budgets have been cut, its meant fewer TAs, fewer grad students in some cases and an inability to increase graduate stipends, said Steve Matson, dean of the Graduate School. But for the physics and astronomy department, officials found money to raise stipends after students brought up the issue. JoEllen McBride, a research assistant, presented a detailed report showing that the physics departments stipends lagged behind peer institutions. The department raised stipends from $22,000 a year to $22,800 a year for incoming students. The faculty were against paying the students more money at the beginning, but we dont want students to spend all of their time worrying about money and not doing research, said Sean Washburn, associate department

chairman. Graduate students are also beginning discussions with top administrators. Earlier this month, Bertucci met with Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney about where UNCs priorities stand for stipend increases. I think they understand our reasons, its more now them trying to figure out, with budget cuts affecting the entire campus, where grad students fall, Bertucci said. But we feel like this is the year where we have to catch up, we have to get back on track in terms of keeping stipends at the level they should be to keep us competitive. Carney said although the stipend is not a huge budget issue, it is definitely an important one. I certainly know about their problems, he said. Sandra Hoeflich, an associate dean of the Graduate School, said the school and Carney are very concerned. We are the University we are because of the work of graduate

students and faculty. Going forward, Matson said there are two possibilities that would allow the University to increase the minimum stipend. The University either needs to receive more in state funds at the state budget meeting in May, or Carney has to choose to set aside some portion of recent tuition increases for graduate students. I agree that at present, the stipend established by the Graduate School is too low for our grad students, Matson said. We are actively thinking about different strategies that might be successful in allowing us to find funding to increase the stipend. Bertucci said the stipend can be the deciding factor when choosing a graduate school. There have been times when weve had visitors and weve heard that the stipend has become a factor in choosing another school, he said. Students definitely go where the money is as well as intellectual interest, he added. Graduate students are also

bound by other constraints. Teaching and research assistants can only work 20 hours a week, and taking a job outside of the University is frowned upon, McBride said. Alex Mills, outgoing treasurer of the GPSF, said although he understands the difficulty of what the administration is facing, students

still have a responsibility to keep the topic on administrators radars. Our goal is to make sure theyre prioritizing our needs, he said. Were really making a contribution to the University, not just asking for more money. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Previously Franklin St. Pizza & Pasta

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Carolina Courses Online

No matter where your busy life takes you, Carolina Courses Online are only a mouse click away. These Web-based UNC-Chapel Hill courses are intended primarily for nontraditional students. Registration is now open for Summer and Fall 2012 in the following courses:
AFAM 101: The Black Experience AFRI 101: Intro to Africa ANTH 102: Intro to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 142: Local Cultures, Global Forces ANTH 277: Gender and Culture ANTH 440: Gender and Culture ART 106: Electronic Media ART 151: History of Western Art I ART 152: History of Western Art II ART 161: Intro to American Art ART 282: ART 282: Modernism I: Impressionism and Post-Impressionism ART 356: Intro to Digital Photography ASTR 101: Intro to Astronomy: The Solar System ASTR 101L: Introduction to Astronomy Laboratory: Our Place in Space ASTR 102: Intro to Astronomy: Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology BIOL 202: Molecular Biology and Genetics BUSI 106: Financial Accounting CLAR 245: The Archaeology of Italy COMM 100: Communication and Social Process COMM 120: Intro to Interpersonal and Organizational Communication COMM 140: Intro to Media History, Theory, and Criticism COMM 142: Popular Music COMM 223: Small Group Communication COMM 224: Intro to Gender and Communication COMM 249: Introduction to Communication Technology, Culture, and Society COMP 380: Computers and Society DRAM 115: Perspectives in Drama DRAM 116: Perspectives in the Theatre DRAM 120: Play Analysis DRAM 284: Studies in Dramatic Theory and Criticism ENGL 121: British Literature,19th and Early 20th Century ENGL 123: Intro to Fiction ENGL 125: Introduction to Poetry ENGL 128: Major American Authors ENGL 130: Intro to Fiction Writing ENGL 131: Introduction to Poetry Writing ENGL 206: Intermediate Fiction Writing ENGL 313: Grammar of Current English FREN 101: Introductory French I GEOG 120: World Regional Geography GEOG 259: Geography of Latin America GEOL 101: Intro to Geology GEOL 105: Violent Earth GEOL 159: Prehistoric Life GLBL 210: Global Issues HIST 127: American History to 1865 HIST 128: American History since 1865 HIST 140: The World Since 1945 HIST 151: History of Western Civilization I HIST 262: History of the Holocaust HIST 276: The Modern Middle East HIST 356: American Womens History: 1865 to the Present HIST 364: History of American Business HIST 366: North Carolina History Before 1865 INLS 200: Retrieving and Analyzing Information LING 101: Intro to Language MATH 381: Discrete Mathematics MATH 551: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries MUSC 121: Fundamentals of Music I MUSC 143: Intro to Rock Music MUSC 144: Country Music PHIL 101: Intro to Philosophy: Main Problems PHIL 155: Intro to Mathematical Logic PHIL 165: Bioethics PHYI 202: Intro to Physiology POLI 100: Intro to Government in the United States POLI 101: State and Local Government in the United States POLI 150: International Relations and World Politics POLI 239: Intro to European Government PSYC 101: General Psychology PSYC 245: Abnormal Psychology RELI 103: Intro to the Hebrew Bible RELI 104: Introduction to New Testament Literature RELI 122: Intro to Philosophical Approaches to Religion RELI 140: Religion in America RUSS 270: Russian Literature of the 19th Century SOCI 101: Sociological Perspectives SOCI 112: Social Interaction SOCI 122: Race and Ethnic Relations SOCI 123: Crime and Delinquency SOCI 130: Family and Society SOCI 250: Sociological Theory SOCI 410: Formal Organizations and Bureaucracy SOCI 412: Social Stratification SOCI 415: Economy and Society SOCI 422: Sociology of Health and Mental Illness SOCI 469: Medicine and Society SOWO 492: Seminar in Service Learning: APPLES Summer Internship Program SPAN 101: Elementary Spanish I SPAN 102: Elementary Spanish II SPAN 330: Cultural History of the Hispanic World SPAN 405: Intermediate Spanish for Health Professionals

Note: Courses are subject to cancellation. For current information and registration, visit fridaycenter.unc.edu/cp/cco or call 919-962-1134.

Credit Programs for Part-time Students | Conference Center | Professional Development and Enrichment Programs

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Opinion
Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs

The Daily Tar Heel

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain To the obnoxious lady who screamed amen! and absolutely! after everything Obama said during his speech: Please install a muzzle on your mouth and never come to any UNC events other than basketball games. President Obama AND Late Night with Jimmy Fallon AND Dave Matthews try to top that for LDOC, Dookies. night? Didnt think so. Dearest ASG: Considering half the campus hates your existence, I would say that giving yourself a raise probably wont be remembered as one of your greatest ideas. I think its really neat that President Obama, Jimmy Fallon and Dave Matthews Band are coming back next year. I mean, they wouldnt give preference to seniors for this if it werent an annual event, right? Right? Once were all done showing our Obama tickets can we promise to go back to sharing memes? To the Robertson Scholar who was complaining that Duke was a much more suitable location for Obama to talk about the problem of tuition hikes: Im pretty sure he wanted to talk to the students from North Carolina, not New Jersey. To Carolina Dining Services: How many managers does it take to run a cafeteria? Three to keep things under control, 10 to stand around and chat. To the guy in the UL farting at all hours of the morning: Instead of keeping mine quiet I should have used yours for cover. I like my men how I like my early voting: quick and easy. That awkward moment when an elderly tutor sees the revolutionary ability to search on e-textbook sites, and says, Ooooothats sexy. Did someone let the Secret Service know about University Massage? Theyll keep that service a secret. To the girl walking around on the last Monday of classes with a Blue Cup: Yes. #whatshouldunccallme, Imma let you finish, but Chapel Thrills had one of the best #whatshouldwecallme Tumblr knock offs of all time. After waiting for Bell Tower and Fallon, Alpine Bagel lines got nothin on me! Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

sTEVEN NorToN EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Taylor harTlEy DEPUTY OPINION EDITOR

WILL DORAN zACH GAVER IAN LEE

ROBERT FLEMING MARIA GONTARUK BURTON PEEBLES

JOSH FORD BRITTANY JOHNSON LAUREN WINSTON

COLuMN

EDITORIAL CARTOON

By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu

Allison Hawkins

The Western Front Senior history and political science double major from Brevard. Email: achawkin@live.unc.edu

Over or under 100 percent of the kvetches being about Obamas visit or LDOC? Making the Kvetching Board twice as big only makes it half as exciting when you get one published, and twice as disappointing when you dont. If it aint broke, dont fix it. To everyone that went to the Obama speech/Fallon show: Thanks for posting an inordinate amount of Facebook statuses, pictures and tweets about the event. It was like I was almost there, except for you know, not actually enjoying it.

heres a moment weve all experienced. Its the moment we fall completely head over heels in love with this University. Mine happened in the seventh grade. We were supposed to write a pagelong report on a historical figure. Ever the thoughtful scholar, I had narrowed the choices for my topic down to Gandhi and Dean Smith. And I chose Dean. That moment wasnt love though. That was infatuation. Love was when a few weeks later I received a package from the basketball office. My dad had sent my mediocre seventhgrade essay (complete with clip art illustrations) to Coach Smith who wrote me a letter and included a signed photo as a late 12th birthday present. He said he hoped to see me at Carolina one day. Well, Im here, Coach. And Ive spent the last four years learning that I never want to leave. I know Im not alone in this. I dont know why UNC inspires such love in people. I cant point out Chapel Hills distinguishing characteristic that makes people write poems, or songs or rambling columns about this place. I dont know what it is that makes us throw around terms like University of the People, and The Carolina Way. Terms that in any other context would be cliched and saccharine, and inspire nothing but eye rolls, somehow not only are justified, but seem like they dont go far enough in capturing the magic of this place. I dont know what it is, but I know where it is. Its in the Pit at lunchtime on a sunny day when an a cappella group is singing, Gary is shouting, and youre sitting on the steps picking out friends in the blur of faces that are rushing by for their afternoon classes. Its in the Dean Dome when were playing that dark blue school and the air is crackling and every possession is a matter of life and death and you dont think youve ever felt hate like this before. Its in that spot on McCorkle between the Old Well and Davie Poplar where you can sit and look at the brick structures of Old East, Old West and South Building and the history of this place really hits you. When you think about all the other idealistic 20-somethings who have sat in this same spot and been inspired by these same buildings, and your head starts swimming with the though of how many more idealistic 20-somethings will sit here after you. Its there when you walk by Hill Hall and hear pianos playing. Its there when you sit on the steps of South Building and watch the moon come up over Wilson Library. Its in the first few bars of Carolina in My Mind sung by James Taylor or the Clefs. Its in the first day that feels like Spring in the Arboretum and the first day that feels like Fall in Kenan Stadium. Its in the Campus Y, and Franklin Street, and HoJo, or wherever youve had a moment where youre taken aback by where you are and who youre with. I cant articulate or even comprehend everything this place has meant to me. Maybe Ill never be able to. Maybe none of us can. But it is love.

Nothing could be ner than Carolina

Advocacy, or adios
he Association of Student Governments has new leadership but looks to be up to the same old tricks. After two years of leadership under President Atul Bhula, the association elected Western Carolina Universitys Cameron Carswell and Alecia Page to lead the organization next year. Under Bhula, the organization suffered from weak organization and was impotent on issues of student concern, namely tuition. Solving the associations organization and reputation problems will and must be issue number one for Carswell. To be successful, Carswell will need to move quickly to

EDITORIAL

Graduating from UNC is like waking up the next morning after a one night stand with a really hot girl: You convince yourself you did a decent job but wish it could happen all over again. Sorry, sorority girls sitting behind me in Carmichael. You are not Monica and Obama is not Clinton, no matter how hot you think you look today. To everyone I accidentally cut in the Jimmy Fallon ticket line Monday morning... Im so so sorry. Then again, #YOLO. Wait, this isnt the line for the iPhone 5? To the girls who skipped hundreds in line to see Obama because were on the soccer team: I dont care if youre Kendall Marshall. GET IN THE BACK OF THE LINE. Is it just me, or as finals get closer, do the Davis elevators seem a bit more like the Hollywood Tower of Terror? So, any sober seniors to-

ASGs new leaders need to have a structured vision for the future.

craft a structure and vision for the association that encourages unity and promotes advocacy across its 17 campuses. In short, she needs to give delegates, like UNCs Student Body President Will Leimenstoll, a reason to keep coming back. But so far, it doesnt look like that is going to happen. Hours before being elected at last weekends meeting, Carswell and other delegates voted to ultimately give herself and other officers a 10 percent pay raise. Thanks to Carswells hard work, she will now earn $6,050 as the associations president. Increasing officer stipends after years of poor performance is the wrong approach and a poor use of student funds. Carswell should have known better. Each year, students pay $1

to ASG to advocate on behalf of students to the UNC-system Board of Governors. Its your money and its supposed to advance your interests, not the wallets of your fellow students but thats exactly what happened. Rather than focusing on raising stipends for poor performers, ASG should be working to prove its value to the UNCsystem by putting itself to work advocating for all 220,000 UNC-system students. If ASGs new leadership can not prove their worth, UNC should lead by example and petition to leave the association. Earlier this year, UNC students gave ASG a second chance by voting to stay in it. But if the organization does not become more efficient under the new leadership, UNC does not have much more reason to stay.

EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.

COLuMN SERIES: ONE NATION

The ongoing work to ensure freedom in America

This column is part of a series written by seniors from the pilot senior seminar on American citizenship. The class is led by its students, whose interests and experiences are as diverse as their areas of study. These columns are their lessons. n June 11, 1776, Thomas Jefferson began writing what would become one of the most important documents for our nation. In the final draft, which he submitted to the Continental Congress on June 28, the document proclaimed that as a nation we believed all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights. Weve all know about Jefferson and the 56 men who signed this Declaration and about their courage in creating this nation. But few of us know about a man named Edward Coles, a Virginian born a generation later.

Elizabeth McCain
Seminar member Senior history major from Raleigh. Email: emccain89@gmail.com

Coles, born to a slaveholding family, was greatly troubled by slavery, which he found at odds with the rights stipulated in our founding documents. In July of 1814, Coles wrote to the former President Jefferson imploring him to speak out against the institution. Jefferson replied a month later. Though he outlined how he felt blacks were an inferior race, Jefferson confided that he found slavery inconsistent with broad democratic principles. But

Jefferson urged Coles to reconcile himself to the condition of his country. Change would happen slowly, eventually. However, Edward Coles could not tolerate what he knew to be wrong, and he freed the black men and women who were deemed by Virginia and other Southern states to be his property. Coles moved to Illinois and later became Governor of the state. So we learn that our independence day was July 4, 1776, but freedom did not sweep through our nation then. Jefferson and other founding fathers bought, owned and sold human beings. Unfortunately freedom did not roll in even after Lincoln delivered the Emancipation Proclamation. Women could not vote until 1920, and nearly a century after the conclusion of the Civil War much of the nation was still racially segregated. There was religious discrimination against minorities in numerous

communities. Many of these same problems persist today. When we look to the profiles of Coles and the examples of others such as Levi Coffin, Frederick Douglass and the Grimke sisters, we learn that freedom is a fight and often an unpopular one. Freedom cannot be simply declared or proclaimed. It does not just roll in like a wave or rise like the sun. Freedom is way of thinking, a way of acting, a manner of being. Freedom is a when dreams have a chance to be a reality for all citizens. Freedom is a struggle that has not yet been won but must never be abandoned. It is a shared responsibility for everyone in our nation. So far I have discussed great men who strived to become leaders of a nation. Yet Ella Baker, civil and human rights activist, felt that the improvement of a society required the development of a strong popu-

lace, not simply strong leaders. I am proud to be part of a nation that invests more power in its people than any country preceding it. I am tremendously grateful and indebted to the mothers, fathers, professors, presidents, soldiers, activists, county officials, librarians, farmers and many others who have, in their own way, protected freedom and fought so that it might reach all sectors of our society. And as we look to the future, we have our work cut out for us. Child poverty rates in North Carolina are at 25 percent, blacks make up 44 percent of the prison population and 12 percent of the nations population, and a discriminatory amendment is up for vote in this state. Freedom cannot simply be an abstraction. Insuring those unalienable rights requires a strong citizenry today, just as it did 200 years ago.

QuickHits
Basketball prospects
Hey guys, only about six months until basketball starts again. We know the departures still hurt, but guess what, were still gonna be awesome next year. And that sport isnt banned from the postseason.

Finals
Well, here we go again. Get ready to live in Davis and subsist off a diet of coffee and sugar. We wish you well in your studies this week, and remember, professors dont grade these carefully anyway.

Best. Grad. Week. Ever.

Most years see exams ending on a Friday and Commencement happening that Sunday. Not this time. The calendar gods have given the class of 2012 nine whole days to go absolutely wild. Sorry, livers.

Gettin presidential
In case you were in a coma Tuesday, Jimmy Fallon, Dave Matthews, The Roots and wait for it the President of the United States were here. The events were unreal, a fitting way to end a year at UNC.

JOIN uS: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the fall semester.
Apply for Fall 2012 to be the deputy opinion editor for The Daily Tar Heel, a member of the DTH Editorial Board, a cartoonist, or a columnist for the DTH opinion page! Email Chelsea Phipps at chelsphipps@gmail.com for an application and more information. Deadline for applications is Friday, April 27 at 5 p.m. to chelsphipps@gmail.com.

Topo Blueberry Wheat

For those of you that have never experienced this glorious brew, let us assure you that it is well worth the seasonal wait. Go get it now, while the novelty is fresh and the fruit is fresher. You wont regret it.

New ASG leader

Congratulations to that chick from App State who won the ASG election. Have fun trying to fix that disaster of an organization. Were sure your pay raise will help. Just try to be better than Atul. Its not hard.

LDOC
LDOC is that most beautiful of days where day drinking is encouraged and the weather is perfect. Its also the day that were reminded that Duke has the money to have a real party and we do not. :-(

Duke LDOC
My, how the great have fallen. In 2009 we rode the Robertson bus to see Mike Posner, Girl Talk, Gym Class Heroes and Ben Folds. This year, our favorite snobs get B.o.B and some randos. And we got POTUS.

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

On the wire: national and world news

Former aide testifies against John Edwards
GREENSBORO, N.C. (MCT) A former aide to John Edwards testified Tuesday about the lengths the former presidential candidate went to hide his affair with a campaign videographer, including raising money from wealthy benefactors to help support the woman, developing code words to conceal his communication with her and crafting an elaborate payment scheme to route money to her. In his second day of testimony, Andrew Young said he felt uneasy about payment arrangements in which Youngs wife deposited checks under her maiden name before passing the money to Edwards mistress, Rielle Hunter. We felt the smell was wrong, Young said. But in the end, we decided (Edwards) knew more about the law than we did. Edwards, a former senator from North Carolina, is accused of accepting more than $900,000 in illegal campaign contributions during his 2008 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Prosecutors say the money was meant to protect Edwards image as a family-first candidate; the defense says the money was a personal gift unrelated to Edwards political ambitions. Young, the prosecutions key witness, is the author of the tellall book, The Politician.

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

Palestinians and frustrated the international community, which has been pushing Israel to freeze settlement construction in the West Bank and refrain from taking actions that might hinder efforts to restart peace talks. Government officials said it was inaccurate to characterize the legalization process as establishing new settlements, noting that the three outposts were founded in the 1990s, reportedly with the governments blessing. Officials said the outposts only lack certain technical authorizations and planning permits, which now will be given. This decision does not change the reality on the ground whatsoever, said a government official who was not authorized to speak publicly on the issue. It does not establish new settlements or expand existing ones. In a 2009 speech, Netanyahu said he had no intention to build new settlements or set aside land for new settlements. But Peace Now, an Israeli anti-settlement group, said the new policy marks a reversal from previous governments, which had viewed all outposts as unauthorized and promised to

Hitlers `Mein Kampf to be reprinted in Germany

BERLIN (MCT) Local authorities in Germany are to reprint Mein Kampf (My Struggle), Adolf Hitlers hate tract, for the first time since the death of the Nazi dictator in 1945. Tuesdays decision by the state of Bavaria, which controls the copyright, means the book will be available again in three years, when its German copyright expires, but with content warnings throughout. It follows years of agonized debate about whether Germans remain susceptible to Nazi ideology and how to stop it reviving. The book is available in many other countries. After meeting anti-Nazi activists in Nuremberg, the city that once hosted Nazi Party ral-

lies, Bavarian Finance Minister Markus Soeder said a complete edition, with annotations throughout by historians warning again st Hitlers errors, would help demystify the book. Hitler published ``Mein Kampf in two volumes, in 1925 and 1926, seven years before he was elected German leader in 1933. The book set out race theories, claiming the Germans were superior Aryans, whereas Jews and others were inferior.

Palestinians fear Israel has created new settlements

JERUSALEM (MCT) Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tuesday that his Cabinet has decided to retroactively legalize three West Bank outposts that previous governments had conceded were built without permission, marking the first step toward what critics fear will become Israels first official new settlements since 1990. The decision late Monday by a Cabinet committee begins a long administrative process to authorize the small settlements of Rehalim, Sansana and Bruchin. The move infuriated

mct/Jay L. cLendenin Rodney Glenn King, shown at his California home, is releasing a book near the anniversary of his beating by police, which sparked the L.A. riots.

dismantle them. If the three settlements were legal, there would be no need to take action now, the group said. I dont buy it, said Peace Now spokeswoman Hagit Ofran. The policy of this government is now

clear and its very dangerous for the future of Israel and for the chances of peace. Netanyahus government feels there is no sufficient pressure to stop them and they can bare the criticism of the world.

IN DURHAM, AT DUKE, THE WORLD AWAITS.

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10

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

CCI sales stalled pending model information

UNC is waiting for Intel and Apple to release new processors.
By Emily Overcarsh
Staff Writer

UNCs Carolina Computing Initiative is normally fielding laptop orders from incoming students by April 1. But with May quickly approaching, CCI hasnt yet announced what models it will offer. David Eckert, CCI program manager, said he is concerned the delay will affect sales. Eckert said UNC was waiting

for Intel to release its new generation of processors, so the models CCI offers this summer will be as current as possible. (Intels) timeline is different from our timeline, he said. John Gorsuch, director of Student Stores, said Intel released the processor on Monday. But the CCI program is still waiting on Apple, Gorsuch said, adding that new Lenovo models are ready to be announced. Things, at least on the Lenovo side, might be more public and fleshed out any day now, but Apple is the unknown quantity right now, he said. CCI sells laptops to UNC students and faculty, currently

offering Lenovo ThinkPads and MacBook Pros. Last year was the first year CCI offered Macs to students. Eckert said sales to undergraduate students were split evenly between Macs and Lenovos, but more Lenovos were sold to graduate students. Gorsuch said its hard to predict how sales will compare between Macs and Lenovos this summer. You got the Mac-PC preference battle you could say, like, who likes Coca-Cola, he said. It was 50-50 last year, and it could easily be 50-50 this year. I dont have a feel for it yet. Eckert said while he cant pre-

dict summer sales, he said he has gotten as many questions about Lenovos as Macs. I do think by having both Lenovo and Apple, we have an option for most everybody, he said. Lucie Kloak, an incoming UNC student, said she thinks she would buy a Mac over a Lenovo. I heard theyre really reliable, she said. My friends in college have Macs. Eckert said he expects to be able to announce the models any day now. Were already so far behind, itll be as soon as possible at this point, he said. Theres still a decision or two

You got the Mac-PC preference battle you could say, like, who likes Coca-Cola?
John Gorsuch,
Director of Student Stores

to be made, but the lineup will be similar to last year. Eckert said once they can announce the new models, they will publicize them as much as possible. Well let students know the computers are finalized, well open up ordering and well send an email to incoming students, he said. Gorsuch said its too early to say how the delay will affect sales

because this has never happened before. I know the IT department has been sending out postcards to the admitted students just to make these new students aware of the CCI program and that theres more information to come so hopefully that was enough to make people pause. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Line Classified Ad Rates

Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ....... $18.00/week 25 Words ....... $40.00/week Extra words ..25/word/day Extra words ...25/word/day EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day Bold Your Ad: $3/day

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication Display Classified Advertising: 3pm, two business days prior to publication BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

For Rent For Rent
DOwNTOwN, pRIME LOCATION
Small enclave of 7 townhomes in leafy private setting on Stephens Court just 2 blocks north of Franklin. Just 1 unit remains, available June or August. 4BR/2BA unit with resident parking. vaulted casual living areas. W/D. Alarm. Private deck. Yard. Rent is now $2,500/mo. (reduced from $2,700). 919-422-6476. WAlK TO CAMPUS. 525 Hillsborough Street. 2BR/1.5BA, central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. Available June or August. $875 to $925/ mo. merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143 CHAPEl Hill TOWNHOME. Completely updated 2012. very clean, 2 story, 2BR/1.5BA townhome style condo. New heating, AC, windows, paint. Hardwoods, tile, granite, large closets, full sized W/D. Convenient to UNC campus and hospitals. On free busline. Off street parking. No pets. No smoking. $800/mo. +security deposit. Call: 336262-2781. Email: docwhitner@yahoo.com.

Deadlines

Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status. ENROll KiNDERgARTEN CHiNESE: Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools is accepting Chinese dual language program applications until May 31st. Enroll now at lincoln Center 919-967-8211 or contact chccsblchinese@gmail.com.

Child Care Wanted

PART-TiME CHilD CARE Chapel Hill, 2 girls (13 and 7). M/Tu, for summer and possibly fall. Non-smoker. Safe car. 919-619-2487. eleekim@hotmail.com. CHilD CARE NEEDED starting August 20 for fantastic 5 year-old. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 2:30-6pm. Competitive pay. Contact arin.isenstein@gmail.com. AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED. We are looking for someone to pick up our 8 yearold son. He is a great kid but has behavior issues. We would love to find a patient person to pick him up every Monday thru Friday at 2:30pm and hang out until 5:30pm. Rate depends on your experience. References a must. Email davis2668@bellsouth.net or call 919 923 4726. ENTHUSiASTiC, lOviNg and reliable babysitter needed for 5 year-old boy with high functioning Autism in our Carrboro home 2-3 mornings or afternoons/wk. Experience with Autistic or special needs kids preferred. References required. Must have own transportation. Non-smoker. 734-834-1261. PiTTSBORO: UNC student wanted to watch our toddler over Summer break. 9am-noon. in our house, 10 miles south of UNC. $10/hr. Experience, references required. 919-942-4527. BABYSiTTER WANTED for our 10 month-old son, several days/wk including weekends, usually 11am-1pm or 2-5pm. Carrboro location. $10-12/hr. References required. lszpir@nc.rr.com, 919-537-8101. SPANiSH SPEAKiNg SUMMER NANNY needed for 2 girls (6 and 8) in Spanish immersion program. Neighborhood next to campus. Non-smoking. Must have car. Must be outdoorsy and energetic. Starts second week in June to late August with 2 weeks off 8-3 M-F $11/hr. mcshaw@nc.rr.com for application. SUMMER BABYSiTTER NEEDED: looking for part-time sitter for June and July. Kids are ages 7 and 5. Days are Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays (12-5pm). Need active and energetic person to take kids to pool, museums and parks. Must have own transportation and clean driving record. Contact jerioliaro@yahoo.com if interested.

Help Wanted
MODElS WANTED: Female models needed for local and remote photo shoots. Excellent pay, flexible weekday hours. Write for details: lotusflower@mindspring.com.
411147

Services

Volunteering
DO YOU SMOKE? Are you a regular smoker between 18-50 years-old? Do you experience difficulties with the following? Not paying attention to details, making careless mistakes. Difficulty staying focused on tasks. Difficulty completing work, chores, or other tasks. Disorganization. Forgetfulness. Difficulty staying seated. Restlessness. impatience. if you answered yes to all or some of the questions above OR have been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), you may qualify for a study at Duke University Medical Center. For more information call 919-681-0028. Pro00009085. DO YOU SMOKE? going on right now in your area! Cigarette smokers between the ages of 18 and 50 with no known health problems are needed for our research study. For more information, 919-681-0028. Compensation is available for study participants. Pro00009085.

Walk to Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos Washer/Dryers $600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals.org

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tuition rates as low as $299 (limited time only!). CAll NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. lUNAPOPS: Summer delivery, sales position for a great product. 25-30 hrs/wk. Must be personable and have clean driving record. $12/hr. Contact jon@lunapops.com. OFFiCE HElP NEEDED: Part-time or full-time. Must have a 4 year degree with a 3.2+ gPA. Minimum 1 year commitment. Must be detail oriented with great communication and writing skills. Proficiency in Excel and Word required. Must have own transportation and clean driving record. leadership experience a plus. Email CarolinaliveryCareers@gmail. com for details and to apply. Pay: $14-$18 or $32,000+ per year based on skill level and/ or experience. BUSY ExECUTivES NEED help with office activities, dog care. MS OFFiCE essential. QuickBooks a huge bonus. Full-time or part-time M-F. Starting immediately as schedule permits. if you like labs, this will be your best job ever. Email resume: judia@kroegerpr.com.

Assists students with moving within NC: Labor Services Moving Items to a Storage Facility Full Service Moves collegehunks.com 1-800-586-5872

919-933-5296
410797

Child Care Wanted

CHilD CARE DURHAM: Energetic caregiver wanted to watch our toddler and baby for the month of July, 9am-1pm, MWF. Transportation, experience, resume, references required. $10/hr. aauerba1@gmail.com, 410-608-8078. AFTERSCHOOl CAREgivER NEEDED immediately for 9 and 3 year-old girls. 3-5:30pm, W-F. Reliable car for driving children required. Must have clean driving record. Must be non-smoker. Child pick ups in Chapel Hill and Durham. Home in downtown Durham. 206-898-1109.

For Rent
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
$400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal

Services
DORM TO DORM SERviCE: We will pick up your items at your dorm and return them to your dorm. Farrells Self Storage. Call for details. 919-969-9877.

FAIR HOUSINg

BEST LOCATION IN CHApEL HILL

Apartments for June and August. 408 MlK, Oak Terrace apartments. 1.5 blocks to the center of Franklin Street, spacious, large windows, water and parking included. Special rates: 1BR $600/mo. and 2BR $900/mo. www. hilltopproperties.net or 919-929-1188. 2BR/1BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods, tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near bus stop, $900/mo. Available August 2012. 704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com. BUS, BiKE TO UNC! Townhouse, 2BR/1.5BA. W/D. Across from University Mall. $900/mo. low utilities. Sunny, updated kitchen with new dishwasher, garden, pool. No pets. 919967-7237. HOUSE FOR RENT JUNE 1ST. 5 minute walk from campus. Downtown Chapel Hill. 4BR/2BA available. W/D. 4 parking spaces. 919-942-4087, 919-942-4058. WAlK TO CAMPUS. 335 McMasters Street. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA house. Hardwood floors, back deck. Available July. $1,125/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.

Sublets
WEST CAMERON AvENUE, WAlK TO CAMPUS. Bedroom +office for rent in small house. Fully furnished. Available between early May and July 31. $500/mo +utilities. 919-600-2391. 1 lARgE, FURNiSHED SHARED ROOM available from late May to end July (negotiable). $100/wk per person including utilities +parking. 427 West Cameron Avenue. if interested: kayla.s.wall@gmail.com, 919-753-7359.

Online Classifieds
The fastest way to place your classified ad.
www.dailytarheel.com click on classifieds

Announcements

Homes For Sale

2073 ROYCE DRivE, MEBANE. Cul de sac living. 2 story brick home, large back yard, fireplace. 5BR/2.5BA. Near i-85, i-40. Call 919-271-6656. ACTivE RETiREE? Custom built house. Near Pinebluff lake. Sunny, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, garage, wood floors. ncalfee@nc.rr.com. http://forsalebluebirdcottage.wordpress. com/.

6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, extra storage, free parking, non-smoking. spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.

HOROSCOPES
If April 25th is Your Birthday... You could turn a hobby into a business. Focus on what you love, and youll get the satisfaction you crave. Youll get acknowledgment later this year. The money is coming in, with more on the way in June. Renovate diet and exercise practices to inspire.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Grand Opening
1x1 Place Your 237 Center Grove Church Rd. Moncure, NC 27559
5 miles south of Pittsboro
4:00 Ribbon Cutting 4:30 Parlez Vous Crepe Foodtruck 5:00-8:00 Rhonda Robichaux Band

May 5th

SUMMER SiTTER NEEDED for 7 and 12 year-old. Caring and energetic person for part-time child care M-Th from June thru mid-August. Experience, transportation and references required. Send resume to DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1 dstevens2@nc.rr.com.

WAlK TO CAMPUS. 337 McMasters Street. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA duplex. large back deck. Available August. $925/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.

Lost & Found

lOST: iPOD TOUCH. 4/13-4/16. Purple silicon case. Please call or email lbargelt@live.unc. edu with any info. Reward. Thanks! 252945-0719.

Composite4BRs, 5BRs, walking distance or May. 3BRs,

for $1,300/mo., $1,560/mo., $1,800/mo., $2,500/mo. Furnished rooms $400-$550/mo. Nicely renovated. 919-932-5454.
gET SET UP for next school year. 404

RENT PRivATE HOUSE OR ROOM for August

Help Wanted
MODElS NEEDED for evening sessions for Durham sculpture studio. Classical figure and portrait. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.

Place Your DTH Classified

www.dailytarheel.com & click on Classifieds

ONLINE!

Misc. Wanted
STUDY

unwinednc.com

(919)548-9384

Merritt Mill. New carpet and vinyl floors. 3BR/2BA. W/D, dishwasher. Easy bike to campus. Duplex. Both sides available June 1. Water and lawn maintenance included. Call for appointment, 919-698-5893.

IT CAREER OppORTUNITY
You havent found your ideal first iT career opportunity, until now! WJglOBAl, an RTP headquartered iT services company, needs entry level account managers to support our rapidly expanding customer portfolio. You will join a team of business development professionals dedicated to providing world class solutions in iT deployments and services to customers like McDonalds, Starbucks, lowes, JP Morgan Chase and the Department of Homeland Security. While Kenan Flagler grads are logical candidates, past team members from UNC launched their careers with WJglOBAl coming from backgrounds in Journalism, Economics and English. They have gone on to positions that include the current Director of Corporate Development for NewsCorp and Director of Emerging Technologies for Cisco. WJglOBAl will conduct interviews for entry level account managers on May 2 and May 9 at The Carolina inn by invitation only. Contact libby Powers at libby.powers@winstonjoseph.com, or call 919-2282407 for more information and to schedule an interview.
iMMEDiATE OPENiNg: Advertising sales. Money Mailer greater Cary. Outside sales experience required. Personable and driven to goals a must. Commissionable opportunity unlimited. mhurst@moneymailer.com.

Announcements

WAlKiNg DiSTANCE TO CAMPUS! 2 spaces. large 3BR/3.5BA. 1,800 square feet (large enough for 4). Student rental. Available August 1. $1750/mo. Call 919-219-2891. WAlK TO CAMPUS. 313 Brooke Street. Newly renovated 3BR/1.5BA. Central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. Available June. $1,600/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.

Overweight 18-21 year-old student? Participate in a focus group about using Twitter to lose weight and be healthy. $20 and meal for participating! Contact: tweetingtohealth@unc.edu.

PARTiCiPANTS

NEEDED!

Parking
SUMMER PARKiNg: Phi Beta Chi. 420 Hillsborough Street. 5 minutes to campus. $85 per session. May 16-thru June 19 or June 20 thru July 28. Kathryn_Aldrich@ med.unc.ed​u.

The Daily T Heel office will ar close Thursday, April 26th at 5pm for Exam Break
Deadlines for Thursday, May 17th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds Monday, May 14th at 3pm Line Classifieds Tuesday, May 15th at noon

NEED HOUSINg?
We have an apt for that! South Terrace Apartments. 919-450-0080. Best price, best location. Private gated entrance. Resort style pool, free 24 hour fitness center, free WiFi at pool and clubhouse, lounge with billiards and darts, poolside grills, gourmet kitchens, huge walk in closets. Our 3BRs have 3BAs. Minutes to UNC, i-40 and NC 54.
Mill CREEK CONDO 2BR/2BA. 2 story end unit with bay window and balcony. Hardwood floors, W/D, new appliances. $1,150/mo. Available August 5th. See photos at tonyshomesite. com/rentals 919-475-8800.

Roommates
Roommate wanted for return spring 2013. 1BR available in 3BR apartment at the Wilson in Carrboro. Beautiful wood floors, new appliances, W/D, steps to busline. $550/mo. Contact Jeanna at smialek.jeanna@gmail.com, 724-496-8035.

STUDYINg ABROAD?

We will re-open on Monday, May 14th at 9:00am

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? www.heelshousing.com

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

QUESTIONS About Classifieds? Call 962-0252

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - Slow down. Dont take on a new responsibility before considering what you want. listen to someone whos been there. get the facts. How will it impact home and family? Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - Distractions abound this morning. More practice leads to greater skill and increased power. So keep it up! let a partner, coach or trusted adviser support you. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 - go by the rules you set to gain respect and wealth. A careful work investment may be necessary, like a power suit or some polish for the presentation. it pays off. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 - Dont be too hasty this morning. Keep it simple, and stick to core commitments. Rely on a loved one and your own common sense. Reaffirm your bonds. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - Things may seem illogical or confusing. Rely on old standards for solid quality. Do more planning and research. Friends chime in. Think it over more, and the situation resolves itself. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 - Think through the consequences of your actions before committing. Rely on experienced friends, if you get stuck or confused. Theyve been there before.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - Orders are coming in. The breakfast rush could leave you all aflutter; chaos could distract you from your purpose if you let it. Concentrate on providing good service. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - Bring your balanced view into the project. Make a choice, despite your fears. Have faith in your own solid skills. Your transformation continues as you keep up practice. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 - Flexibility and a sense of humor keep you dancing gracefully today. Dont worry about the money. When all its done, receive an acknowledgment with a bow. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 - Running around reckless doesnt help. Breathe deep. Find a goal to focus on, and then take one step at a time. An older person offers partnership. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 - immerse yourself in writing or another artistic endeavor while your creative juices are flowing. Reinterpret a negative as a positive. Choose love. Howl at the moon. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 - Try to stay grounded and close to home. Dont rush your decision. Dont lose your sense of direction, either. it will all get easier soon. lie low for a while.
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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

11

BaseBall: UNC-g 8, UNC-CH 4

Tar Heel pitching sta cant hold back Spartans

By Michael Lananna
Assistant Sports Editor

In the 7th frame of Tuesdays matchup with UNC-Greensboro, Tate Parrish did what five other North Carolina pitchers couldnt. He pitched a clean inning. In a contest characterized by long, laborious innings, his three quick outs were striking aberrations. But they were aberrations nonetheless. UNCs 8-4 loss was a struggle from the very first pitch a Chris Munnelly offering that danced too far off the outside corner. It was obvious Munnelly didnt have command from the get-go, walking three batters and coughing up four runs in his 1.2 inning start. And the bullpen didnt fare much better. The Spartans 16 hits were the

most UNC has allowed in a game this season. We werent making a lot of good pitches, and (the Spartans) were very aggressive, senior catcher Jacob Stallings said. Balls were up in the zone, and they hit it all night. In the early going, it seemed as though the Boshamer Stadium faithful would be able to gear up for a slugfest. After the Spartans pushed across a run in the top of the first, the Tar Heels plated four runs of their own in the bottom half. But those runs were facilitated by some erratic pitching by starter Dominique Vattuone and reliever Jonathan Jones, who each walked in a runner with the bases loaded. The Tar Heels tallied just one hit in the inning a leadoff single by Chaz Frank and only managed to scatter just four more

through the remaining eight frames. That left Munnelly and the rest of the pitching staff with the burden of maintaining the lead. The veteran Munnelly is typically dependable in those sorts of situations, but on Tuesday it was clear that he just wasnt sharp. It wasnt my best day, Munnelly said. I just wasnt locating my off-speed pitches, and I didnt pitch off my fastball like I wanted to do. Being a junior, I just simply have to step up and do better. But Munnelly wasnt alone in his struggles. The bullpen was tagged for 13 of UNCGreensboros hits. The Spartans loaded the bases in four different innings, applying more and more weight to an already sinking ship. The Tar Heel pitchers man-

DTH ONLINE: Check

out dailytarheel.com to read how the Spartans kept UNC at bay at the plate.

aged to strand 15 runners on base in total, but the eight they didnt strand came back to bite them. It was a rare stumble for a pitching staff that entered the game second in the ACC in team ERA. Weve been winning a lot of games with our pitching, but we knew, just like youre not going to hit .350 for four weeks, youre not going to pitch at that high level, coach Mike Fox said. At some point youre going to get hit, and then you better make plays or have the offense to keep up. And we didnt do that tonight. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

dth File/brookelyn riley North Carolina junior starter Chris Munnelly throws a pitch in North Carolinas 8-4 loss Tuesday night. UNC gave up a season-high 16 hits.

Stress over nals causes a A fresh start for housekeeping spike in counseling services
By Claire McNeill
Assistant University Editor

you have too little stress thats actually not good because then Staff Writer youre not motivated to do your With the first day of final exams best, and if you have too much only two days away, stress levels stress youre going to lose sleep, among students are on the rise. get really tired, get really sick. Avery Cook, clinical coordiSara Russell, a freshman nator at UNCs Counseling and English major, said the stress of Wellness Services, said the cenfinals hasnt hit her yet. ter sees an increase in students But I feel like after the last coming in for stress and anxiety day of class Ill be sitting on my around finals. floor eating Ramen and crying, She said any student is allowed she said. to walk in and ask for help. Russell said she copes with We try and offer whatever sup- stress by going to the gym and port they need and connect them spending time with friends. to whatever resources they need, Its important to take Cook said. We certainly offer to breaks when youre studying, help them with coping skills. Abramowitz said. He recomJonathan Abramowitz, associmended exercise, sleep, healthy ate chairman of the psychology eating habits and good time mandepartment, said stress is comagement as ways to cope. mon during finals. One thing would be to make Stress is really your bodys sure you kind of keep perspecresponse to a perceived threat, tive on things, he said. You have and certainly to some students to keep in mind that yes, this is finals are perceived as a threat, important, but one exam isnt a he said. matter of life and death. There are good and bad levels Atembe Fonge, a senior global of stress, Abramowitz said. If studies major, said she doesnt

By Emily Overcarsh

normally have a problem with exam-time stress. I tend to like the exam period more because its just exams, she said. But Abramowitz said that some people arent so lucky. There are some cases when stress gets so bad that you would meet the criteria of a stress or anxiety disorder, he said. If you are worrying uncontrollably pretty much 24/7, youre losing sleep, youre isolating yourself and youre really, really anxious all the time, you might have generalized anxiety disorder. Theres some people who have a phobia of tests, he said. Before they even begin to take the test theyve convinced themselves theyre going to fail, and they have trouble studying for the test. Abramowitz advised students with those symptoms to seek help. Well, now its too late, he said. But for the fall semester. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Some University housekeepers are optimistic. And that optimism though fueled partly by reform in the unit is largely thanks to the housekeeping departments new director, who began work Monday. Darius Dixon, who previously served as assistant director of housekeeping at N.C. State University, declined to comment, adding that he will know more about his plans in a few months. Housekeeper and Employee Forum delegate James Holman said the unit is ready for a change. I hope hes the right man for the job, Holman said. After some of the past managers weve had that didnt make the housing department a nice place to work, hopefully the morale will get better. A lack of leadership has been a problem for the unit. The depar-

ture of director Bill Burston and assistant director Tonya Sell in the fall left UNC scrambling for replacements. A report issued by PRM Consulting Group provided 45 recommendations for change in the department, centering on managerial training, better communication and a system in which more housekeepers can contribute to departmental leadership. Holman said reform will now accelerate. Some of the changes could not really be made until we actually got a director on board because we have some manager training changes that are being made, and they were willing to wait for him to get here to select his own people, Holman said. Karol Gray, vice chancellor for finance and administration, said Dixon has a full plate. Were hoping that he gets involved with the housekeeping

Darius Dixon is the new director of the housekeeping department. employees hope he will boost their morale.

key cleaning issues, scheduling issues, managing issues and budget-related issues, she said. Communication has to be clear and consistent because its a diverse group of people, and some of them have limited speaking skills. Odessa Davis, a housekeeper and Employee Forum delegate, said she looks forward to getting to know Dixon. I hope that we can build a relationship with him, she said. We just got to get know him first. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Stilman White

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

By all accounts, Stilman White is living the dream. See pg. 3 for story.

Slow jamz with Obama

President Obama slow-jamed the news with Jimmy Fallon. See pg. 3 for story.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Grad student stipends

Graduate stipends have not increased for the last three years. See pg. 7 for story.

Solution to Tuesdays puzzle

Kvetching board
Dont miss the last kvetches of the school year. See pg. 8 for kvetches.

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What the Fleck

Bela Fleck and the Flecktones will perform tonight in Memorial Hall. See pg. 12 for story.

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(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

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The Daily Tar Heel Office will be closed April 27-May 13. Any classifieds placed over this break will go online within 72 hours and will begin in our 1st weekly summer print issue on May 17th. www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds

12

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Arts

The Daily Tar Heel

Fleck to end Memorials season Penelope puts

By Caroline Pate
Staff Writer

bela fleck
Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight Location: Memorial Hall Info: carolinaperformingarts.org

focus on PTSD
By Grace Tatter
Staff Writer

The recipients of Grammy Awards in nine categories the most in the awards history will play tonight in Memorial Hall. Carolina Performing Arts will present Bela Fleck and the Flecktones as their seasons last performance. Ned Luberecki, a banjo player, teacher and DJ for the SiriusXM radio show Bluegrass Junction, said that though Fleck plays the banjo and is influenced by bluegrass, the band is closer to jazz. Its jazz, but its not a type of jazz band that you could point to another jazz band and say well, they play like them, he said. UNC American studies professor Robert Cantwell said Flecks understanding of the banjo is similar to jazz musician John Coltranes understanding of the saxophone. He said Flecks expertise allows him to improvise as well as play traditional bluegrass breakdowns during shows. He probably knows the banjo better than any banjo player alive, Cantwell said. Cantwell will deliver a lecture before the performance about the

history of the banjo and its relationship to bluegrass music. He said he will discuss the banjos African origins and its role in North Carolina. Luberecki said that Fleck is the most innovative banjo player to come along since Earl Scruggs who was a huge influence of Fleck. Hes done more to be able to fit the five-string banjo into more types of music than anyone else, he said. Hes one of the most technically proficient musicians anyone will ever see on any instrument. Luberecki said that many of his banjo students wanted to learn the instrument after hearing Scruggs songs but now, theyre inspired to take up the instrument after hearing Fleck play. Bela Fleck was able to reach as broad of an audience as Earl Scruggs did back in those days, Luberecki said. Mark Nelson, marketing director for the Executive Office

courtesy of Mark Z. nelson Grammy Award-winning Bela Fleck will play his bluegrass- and jazzinfluenced music tonight with his band the Flecktones at Memorial Hall.

for the Arts, said Tuesday that 1,309 of 1,330 tickets had been sold. The 400 tickets reserved for students were all sold out. Nelson said Flecks show will end the Carolina Performing Arts season on a high note. He said Carolina Performing Arts looks for artists from a variety of genres that are unique, innovative and at the top of their field, and Fleck is no exception. Were never gonna do a cookie cutter performer at memorial

hall, Nelson said. Nelson said this is Flecks third visit to campus, largely because the audience in Chapel Hill embraces his music so heartily. Bela Fleck is one of those artists that we could bring back every year and we would have a good response every time he comes back, he said. Its just a perfect fit. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

New ideas move Company Carolina forward

By putting business majors on the business side of things, she said, the company would be more Sophomore Clare Shaffer had a functional. vision for Company Carolina. The biggest job is putting in After directing a play as a someone competent, she said. freshman, Shaffer wanted bigger Will Hawkins was one of those audiences and more shows for the people. group. The sophomore is Company This season, as producing artis- Carolinas functioning dramaturg. tic director, Shaffer has helped He researches the logistical probbring new life to the community ability that a proposed show can theater company. be done, especially regarding cost. Rob Hamilton, the groups facCompany Carolina receives ulty adviser, said Shaffers ideas about half of its annual spending have helped Company Carolina budget from student government reach new heights. and half from ticket revenue. With her there, they seem to This season, the company have really ramped up their ability received $6,131 from student govto present themselves in a profes- ernment and brought in about sional manner, he said. $11,671 from ticket sales. The group Shaffer said she recruited stualso received a $1,000 grant from dents from outside the theater Zipcar and $4,000 in donations. community to run committees. After 23 performances of six
Arts Editor

By Katelyn Trela

productions, the groups total expenses were about $10,166 of an available $18,802. The most expensive performance was also the groups most attended Spring Awakening. Performed from March 24 to 26, Hawkins said the awareness it brought is invaluable. That kind of show with wide appeal is what we want for next year, he said. Royalties for the 2006 musical cost them $1,800, only a portion of the shows $7,118 price tag. Musicals cost so much more than anything else, and its a cheap one, Shaffer said. But everyone comes to musicals. With attendance of around 700, Company made back about $5,716. The groups most sizeable profit came with the yearly Valentines Day staple, The Vagina

Monologues. The performance cost $903 and made back $4,088. Junior Gentry Hodnett hadnt heard of the company before The Vagina Monologues. The play piqued her interest, she auditioned and is now a part of the company. Company Carolina has definitely given me a new home within the Carolina community that I never knew I had, she said. Shaffer said she is proud of the groups community atmosphere, which doesnt cater to the dramastudent niche. It doesnt feel cliquish. Hawkins said the group will try to publicize that aspect to draw in new audiences and auditioners. If people are willing to take a little risk, we could do a lot. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

The first rehearsal of PlayMakers Repertory Companys newest production, Penelope, coincided with the rampage of a U.S. soldier that resulted in the death of 16 Afghan civilians. The one-woman play, which premieres tonight in Kenan Theatre, is about the homecoming of a soldier with post-traumatic stress disorder who committed similar deeds. Director Lisa Rothe had been working on the play for more than four years, but this news made the material resonate for her in a new way. Suddenly it became very real and tangible, she said. The play, written by and starring Ellen McLaughlin, is a modern retelling of The Odyssey. Tonights performance, part of PlayMakers PRC2 Series, will be its world premiere. The Odyssey is a book about post-traumatic stress, and about how long it takes to get home from the battlefield, and how hard it is, McLaughlin said. The performance will be followed by a panel discussion featuring experts on war and posttraumatic stress disorder, said Jeffrey Meanza, associate artistic director for the company. Its using classical literature as a springboard into a discussion that people will be surprised about, Meanza said. McLaughlin started the project more than five years ago, after the Getty Foundation in Los Angeles commissioned her to create a performance based on ancient Greek literature. Initially, McLaughlin planned to do a song cycle featuring all of the female characters in The Odyssey. But then she decided to tell the story through a modern lens, focusing on Odysseus wife. She said she still wanted music to be an integral part of the production, so she commissioned award-winning composer Sarah Kirkland Snider to compose accompaniment. I just wanted to work with

courtesy of charles erickson Ellen McLaughlin will star in Penelope, the newest production of PlayMakers Repertory Company.

See PeneloPe
Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight through Sunday with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday Location: Kenan Theatre Info: playmakersrep.org

her and do something that would really scare the pants off of me, McLaughlin said. Though music is an important part of the show, Meanza said its nothing like a musical. Its different than a musical where someone breaks into song, he said. Its more seamless. McLaughlin was on the PlayMakers stage for last years The Year of Magical Thinking also a one-woman show adapted from Joan Didions memoir of the same name. This is quite different, because theres a lot going on, and a lot of music, she said. It doesnt feel like the same density of text. But she said its still challenging. If you lose your concentration, it can be perilous. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

The Daily Tar Heel

from page 1

News

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

13

autism

states that were ready to begin to work in this area rather than states that have a higher prevalence. He said he hopes to partner with North Carolina schools soon, and many parents agree. Lisa Kaylie, whose autistic son is a student at Ephesus Elementary School, wishes the school system had access to the institutes resources. It has definitely been frustrating for me, she said. It is very difficult to see that that institute, which is not five minutes away, is flying to Indiana. Despite other local autismrelated services, Kaylie said she has often seen the burden of providing care to autistic children fall on the public schools. The schools are really becoming the last place for parents of special needs children in general to get services and support, she said.

McCrory pushes for voter photo ID law

By Claire Williams
Staff Writer

Bridging the gap

Kaylies son is in a class of children in kindergarten to second grade with a range of autism spectrum disorder diagnoses. The class is led by one teacher and three aides. The teacher really has a lot to do, she said. Its a pretty broad range for one classroom. But DeTrude said the schools resources are adequate. She said there are six autism specialists who work in district schools and around 90 Exceptional Children teachers, who must be certified in special education. We have a variety of people that support them in the regular classroom settings as well as in the special education settings, Detrude said. Though Kaylie said she is worried that the district isnt preparing for the growing number of autistic children, DeTrude said the school recognizes growing demand. She they will add a special education classroom next year, bringing the districts total to 25. One of the six specialists is also recently hired. Still, Kaylie said she wishes schools would partner with UNC for autism resources and provide more thorough teacher training. And she said she isnt willing to wait passively for better autism services she sits on the Autism Society of North Carolinas Orange Chatham chapter and works to support parents with autistic children. I will definitely do everything I can to make sure it gets better because North Carolina is an amazing state and Chapel Hill is an amazing city. The potential we have here is huge, Kaylie said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Pat McCrory encouraged his supporters to bring photo identification to the polls during this weeks early voting in support of a bill that would require voters to show photo IDs at polling places. The push for this initiative began last year when Republican legislators filed the voter ID bill, known as the Restore Confidence in Government act, which was vetoed by Gov. Bev Perdue. Co-sponsor of the bill, Rep. Dale Folwell, R-Forsyth, said it only needs two more votes in the N.C. General Assembly to override the governors veto. We expect a voter ID law to be in planning for next year if the legislature fails to override the governors veto this year. Its chances of passing will likely be determined by the outcome

my family and all of us. Photo IDs are required in many aspects of society, including driving and getting an airplane, but Pat mcCrory, not for voting, he said. republican gubernatorial candidate, on a voter ID bill Both Folwell and Horn agreed the November elections will of the November election, said is held at Rams Head Dining Hall decide the fate of this initiative. Brent Laurenz, director of outBut Laurenz said voter fraud is until May 5. reach of the N.C. Center for Voter Folwell said he would bring his not a common problem in the state. Education, in an email. It is a slim fraction of the photo ID to the poll to support McCrory spokesman Brian number of votes cast, he said. the initiative, which he says proNick said that if McCrory is And the law would cause comtects against voter fraud. elected governor, he would favor a plications with people who do not I will continue to push to get similar law. a voter ID law in North Carolina, have a photo ID readily available, We want to encourage all vot- he said. Whether there is a law Laurenz said. ers to bring their ID to the voting or not, I intend as an individual There is a real concern about a booth, McCrory said in a video. strict photo ID law disenfranchisvoter to do the same thing. I know Gov. Perdue doesnt Rep. Craig Horn, R-Union and ing some voters, particularly the think it is necessary, and neither elderly and low-income citizens another co-sponsor of the bill, do her understudies who want to who may not drive or currently said he would do the same. take her job, but we do. have a need for photo ID, he said. I am pretty protective of the Many Republican politicians Elections should be open to right to vote and the sanctity of are showing their support for the 100 percent of the people who the vote, Horn said. bill by bringing their photo IDs to wish to participate. It is the most importhe polls throughout the duration Horn said he doesnt believe tant right given to us in the of early voting which at UNC Constitution. It protects me and requiring photo IDs would disen-

Gov. Perdue doesnt think it is necessary, and neither do her understudies but we do.

franchise any voters. At present, one can go down to the DMV to get a photo ID without getting a drivers license. Horn said if a law requiring a photo ID to vote were passed, legislators could make it easier for voters to acquire photo IDs by adding more locations. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN CARRBORO

from page 1

obama

after Obama won the state by only 14,000 votes in 2008. His administration has been criticized by Republicans for lingering unemployment and a slower-than-expected economic recovery. North Carolinas unemployment rate ranks among the highest in the nation at 9.7 percent. While Obama acknowledged that employment rates havent improved as much as he would have liked, he said some of the problems began before the economic downturn. We still have too many folks in the middle class that are searching for that security that started slipping away years before the recession hit. Students who made it inside Carmichael to hear Obama speak began lining up outside the building at around 5 a.m. They said they attended for different reasons, but found the presidents speech interesting and timely. Even though he doesnt belong to the same party, sophomore education major James Shafto said Obama appeared personable and relatable throughout the speech and talked about issues that affected him. He puts on his pants just like everybody else. And honestly, were not all that different. The presidents visit made a visible mark on campus, with students ducking yellow caution tape and lining up on Cameron Avenue to catch a glimpse of Obama arriving and departing in his motorcade. Thorp said the campus atmosphere was familiar. Its somewhat similar to coming home after winning the basketball championship because the whole campus was talking about one thing. Senior writers Isabella Cochrane, Andy Thomason and Nicole Comparato contributed reporting. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

14

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

NC General Assembly Schools in debt over lunch to debate fracking bill

By Sarah Mansur
Staff Writer

By Amanda Albright
Staff Writer

Along with tuition increases and UNC workers rights, yet another controversial topic will be discussed on the N.C. General Assembly floor in May hydraulic fracturing. A five-member N.C. Senate energy committee passed a bill last week that would allow for the natural gas obtaining method, known as fracking, in the state by 2014. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange, said the Republican-controlled N.C. General Assembly will likely pass the bill in the legislatures short session that starts May 16. Sen. Harris Blake, R-Harnett, and a member of the committee, said he began to support fracking after visiting Pennsylvania a state that utilizes the natural-gas obtaining process. In Pennsylvania they protect the water very well, Blake said. Natural gas is the cleanest energy we have. According to a report by the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, fracking

can be done safely if the right protections are in place. The N.C. Senate bill, called the Clean Energy and Economic Security Act, would create an oil and gas regulatory program in the state. The regulations would include prohibition of certain chemicals and regulations regarding the spacing of wells and drill sites. But concerns have still been raised about the potential contamination of groundwater, air pollution and toxic air emissions. Kinnaird said she opposes the bill because there are no comprehensive studies on the longterm effects of fracking on the environment. Republicans in the Senate are forging ahead without regard to the environment or people. Kinnaird instead supports delaying fracking until more information about the effects of the process is found. Clean Water for North Carolina, a Durham-based nonprofit, also opposes the bill because of frackings potential environmental risks. Hope Taylor, executive director

of the organization, said there is no evidence that the state has enough natural gas to make fracking worth the environmental risks. Jim Simons, director of land resources for the N.C. Geological Survey, said 58,000 acres of land are under exploration for natural gas potential in the state, but a more exact estimate will hopefully follow in the next two months. Fracking in North Carolina could create 387 jobs annually in a seven-year period, according to the report by the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Its laughable how small the job creation is, Taylor said adding that corporations would benefit while N.C. residents would suffer. The department also found that N.C. vendors would only provide 36 percent of drilling investments. Our legislators see this as a mechanism to bring in an industry that provides campaign support for legislators, Taylor said. Its a way to fund a long term agenda that is a socially regressive. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools lunch policy has accumulated thousands in unpaid lunch fees for the school district. At a March meeting, CHCCS Board of Education voted to appropriate money from their fund balance to cover almost $40,000 in unpaid meals. In addition to the $40,000 in unpaid meals, the districts Child Nutrition Department also ran a deficit for the 2010-2011 school year. The school districts lunch policy does not deny elementary or middle school children meals if they do not have money, said Liz Cartano, director of dining for Chartwells at Chapel HillCarrboro City Schools. Students who cannot pay for lunch are still charged for the lunch, and parents are billed for the lunch fee. But many parents have not paid those charges, leaving the district to foot the bill. The Child Nutrition Department in CHCCS is not required to absorb the costs, Cartano said. The district contracts to an outside firm, Chartwells Schools Dining Services, to manage the districts Child Nutrition

There are a number of issues when the expectation is that kids receive healthy foods.
Stephanie Knott,
CHCCS spokeswoman

Department. District spokeswoman Stephanie Knott said she thinks the deficit exists in the Child Nutrition budget because of their outsourcing model. Chartwells was hired when the contract with the previous vendor expired, Knott said. There are a number of issues that make it challenging in terms of the cost of food when the expectation is that kids receive healthy foods, Knott said. She said the school lunch providers face competition when students bring their own lunch or leave school to purchase lunch. The schools in the district face additional challenges when trying to provide food that is both healthy and affordable. Its been a challenge to make money, Knott said. Good food is not cheap food. Unlike CHCCS lunch model, the Orange County School districts Child Nutrition Services

department is school-operated. Michael Gilbert, spokesman for Orange County Schools, said the department has run a profit for the past three years. I think a lot of it has to do with the fact that we have a higher level of control, and we have access to staff without having to go to off-site managers, Gilbert said. He said the school board members looked into hiring an outside company, but decided against it. Its about being sure that we have control of the program and the quality of food we are serving. Despite the deficit, the district is still focusing on healthy meals. At the April 19 Chapel HillCarrboro City School Board of Education meeting, Cartano said the department will celebrate the 10 elementary schools within the district that earned a high recognition in the HealthierUS School Challenge. But she also discussed recent Child Nutrition projects including an audit and building relationships with the Parent-Teacher Association and school groups. Child Nutritions financial loss to date is $130,000, based on data meeting materials. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

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The Daily Tar Heel

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

15

Congratulations

2012 Phillips Ambassadors

Carolinas Ambassadors to Asia

Jamie Berger UNC Summer in India

Wilton Burns UNCIE Thailand Field Site in Energy and Environment

Brendan Cooley CET Beijing

H. K. Hallett III Chinese University of Hong Kong

Aseem Hasnain* Research in India

Michelle Ikoma Chinese University of Hong Kong

Hannah Margaret Lindquist CET Beijing

Amaya Madden UNC Summer in Japan

Amanda Melton UNC-Peking University Entrepreneurship Summer

Komal Patel University of Hong Kong

Claire Powers International Internship Hong Kong Summer

Meghan Robbins Mahidol University International College

Jessica Smith UNCIE Thailand Field Site in Energy and Environment

Timothy Allen Stump Jr. UNC-Peking University Entrepreneurship Summer

Madelyn Usher UNC-NUS Joint Degree

Cierra Warren UNC-Peking University Entrepreneurship Summer

THINK STUDY ABROAD. THINK ASIA.

Peter Warrington National University of Singapore Summer Lab Exchange

Zachary Zlatev Chinese University of Hong Kong

eventeen exceptional undergraduates and one graduate student will be traveling as Phillips Ambassadors for Summer and Fall 2012 study abroad programs in Asia. Phillips Ambassadors are chosen twice each year, with 25 percent of the scholarships reserved for qualified undergraduate business majors and minors from KenanFlagler. Scholarship recipients are selected for academic achievement and commitment to activities, service and leadership roles in the classroom and community.

PHILLIPS

AMBASSADORS
* Graduate Student Ambasssador

The Phillips Ambassadors scholarship program is made possible through a generous gift from alumnus Earl N. Phil Phillips, an entrepreneur and former United States Ambassador, and his family.

phillipsambassadors.org

16

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Barack Obama visits UNC

The Daily Tar Heel

A VISIT WORTH REMEMBERING

hen the president of the United States appeared in the doorway of Air Force One at about 11:50 a.m. Tuesday, students in Carmichael Auditorium watching the live stream of his arrival erupted in cheers. As they snapped photos on smartphones and chanted Tar Heels, President Barack Obama waved hello to the North Carolinians waiting for him on the tarmac and the UNC students watching him on the big screen in Carmichael.

Tuesday was a day of anticipation for many UNC students. Lines for Obamas speech began as early as 4 a.m., winding from Carmichael to the School of Law and beyond. But Obama wasnt the only celebrity on campus. Students also clustered around taped-off areas on campus hoping to catch a glimpse of Jimmy Fallon, the Roots and Dave Matthews all here to tape Late Night with Jimmy Fallon in Memorial Hall. The show aired at 12:35 a.m. Wednesday.

Top: President Barack Obama greets attendees of his speech in Carmichael Auditorium. Obama spoke to the crowd about the interest rates on student loan debt, which may double in July. Photo by Melissa Key Top right: Students and other attendees stand in risers in front of an American flag that decorated the arena in honor of the Presidents visit as they wait for Obama to emerge from behind the curtain to speak. Photo by Melissa Key Right: Jimmy Fallon stands at a side door of Memorial Hall and talks to a crowd gathered outside, promising to return to Chapel Hill in the future. Photo by Logan Savage Bottom left: Obama departs Air Force One after his arrival at Raleigh-Durham International Airport on Tuesday morning. Photo by Josh Clinard Bottom right: Dave Matthews talks with a fan on campus before performing at the Late Night with Jimmy Fallon taping. Photo by Logan Savage Bottom: Obamas motorcade departs down Cameron Avenue in Chapel Hill back to the airport. Photo by Logan Savage