Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 15

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, march 22, 2011

Women make Sweet 16 Language

university | page 3
WHEN ZOMBIES ATTACK
More than 400 players are
taking part in UNC’s third
Humans vs. Zombies game, a
weeklong competition in which
“humans” fight for survival
against hordes of the undead.
Tar Heels hold o≠ Kentucky, advance in NCAAs
DTH ONLINE: Check out a full version
of the story about the game. programs
by Megan Walsh
senior writer
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — In the sec-
ond round of the NCAA tournament, it
UNC (28-8) went on a scoring spree late
in the first half of Monday’s game en route
to a 86-74 victory against the Wildcats.
Using long and accurate outlet passes
But SEC Player of the Year Victoria
Dunlap caught on to the Tar Heels’ aggres-
sion in the paint and found her own suc-
cess late in the second half to help close
cut across
the nation
was all about tempo for as ammo, the Tar Heels pulled ahead of the gap to just two points.
WOMEN’S North Carolina’s wom- Kentucky (25-9) with two consecutive Two Kentucky 3-pointers took advan-
BASKETBALL en’s basketball team. backdoor layups from Krista Gross and a tage of North Carolina’s cooling offense
UNC  86 After a back-and- fastbreak layup from senior Italee Lucas. at the right time, but North Carolina’s
Kentucky 74 f o r th battle with Contained in that 14-2 run were back- defense was able to spur the comeback
Kentucky, the Tar Heels
found immediate success with transition
to-back 3-pointers from Lucas and Cetera
DeGraffenreid on the way to a 10-point
and hold the lead. NC A&T may cut entire
scoring in The Pit — and ran with it. UNC lead at the half. See basketball, Page 7 foreign language dept.
by Elise Young
senior writer
The ever-present burden of budget cuts
is forcing UNC-system schools to follow a
national trend of bidding “adieu” to foreign
language programs.
A report published by the University of
California, Riverside said the number of uni-
versities offering undergraduate degree pro-
grams in European languages and literatures
— Romance, Germanic and Slavic — declined
steeply from 1971 to 2006.
Steven Brint, one of the authors of the
report, said some of the trends captured in the
report have continued since 2006. In times of
budget cuts, schools look to cut low-enroll-
ment programs, he said.

sports | page 4
But according to a report produced by the
Modern Language Association, nationwide
enrollments in Spanish, French, Italian and
GYMNASTS WIN TITLE German all increased from 1998 to 2009.
Taylor Brown’s near-perfect To combat budget cuts, administrators are
looking to cut programs that don’t produce as
vault pushed the gymnastics many majors, which often include language
programs.
team past New Hampshire for Students and faculty are concerned admin-
its fifth East Atlantic istrators are focusing more on the decline in
language majors than student interest that is
Gymnastics League represented by increasing class enrollment.
championship Saturday.
‘Doesn’t make any sense’
Effective this semester, N.C. Agricultural
dth/Erica Heller and Technical State University terminated
William Tow, 74, (right) talks with brothers Sean McNeill and Patrick McLane. Tow joined ZBT long after he hoped to. its French and Spanish majors, the only two
majors in the department of foreign languages.

city | page 3
DISCUSSION CONTINUES
The Town Council decided to
hold another public hearing
to discuss the move of the
IFC men’s community
shelter in May.
state | page 9
SOLAR HOTSPOT
North Carolina is among
the nation’s leaders in solar
energy, but a study finds the
state could do more to take
advantage of the resource.
A BROTHER AT LAST
Decades after rejection, 74-year-old joins Zeta Beta Tau
By Amelia Nitz
Staff writer
Around the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house, he is known
as “The Tortoise.”
It may have taken a while, but William Tow eventually
finished the race.
Tow, 74, of Carrboro, was recently named assistant
chapter adviser to the University’s chapter of the Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity — and he says he was born and raised
to be a member.
After more than a 40-year wait, he finally became
one.
Tow was denied entry into ZBT at the University of
Missouri as a graduate student in 1963, an outcome that
surprised him.
He said he thinks he was rejected because he was older
than the rest of the members, the brothers thought he was
“a northern Yankee” or because they were “just snobs.”
“They just ignored me,” Tow said.
In 2010, 48 years after his rejection, Tow decided on
a whim to write to the fraternity’s national headquarters
to ask if ZBT took honorary memberships.
On Feb. 14, 2010, after he submitted a resumé to the
national office, Tow received a notice that he had been
accepted as an honorary member. He was presented with
a certificate and membership identification card.
What came next, however, Tow did not expect.
Members of the ZBT chapter at UNC called him — and
wanted to meet him.
When Tow arrived at the fraternity house, a member
told him that he had to go downstairs.
“(One of the members) was dressed in a ritual robe and
knocked on the door, but when they started the ritual I
didn’t know what it was,” Tow said.
“I go in the room and we went through a ritual and
I said ‘Holy cow, I’ve just been initiated into the frater-
nity!’”
He said he assumes he is the fraternity’s oldest initi-
ate.
Michael Black, president of the chapter, said Tow is
always excited and happy to interact with the members,
who appreciate listening to his good ideas.
“He has always told us that going through initiation was
one of the highest honors in his life, only second to being
married to his wife,” Black said.
Tow said he has had a lifelong connection to ZBT and
See ZBT, Page 7
Students can still take classes, but no new stu-
dents can declare a major in either language.
Jose Bravo-de-Rueda, chairman of N.C.
A&T’s department of foreign languages, said he
was surprised the department received cuts.
“On the one hand we’re pushing to be glob-
al. On the other hand we’re cutting languages,”
he said. “That doesn’t make any sense.”
David Aldridge, associate dean for research
and graduate studies for N.C. A&T’s College
of Arts and Sciences, said the school has pro-
posed eliminating the whole foreign language
department.
Aldridge, who served as interim dean of the
college until February, said the department is at
risk because it no longer offers majors.
Bravo-de-Rueda said he wouldn’t be sur-
prised if the department was eliminated.
“Without majors, what do you need a
department for?”
Examining productivity
N.C. State University announced last week
its plans to review low-productivity programs
— including French and German — for elimi-
nation or consolidation.
Ruth Gross, head of NCSU’s foreign lan-
guage and literatures department, said low
enrollment is not an issue for those programs.
See languages, Page 7

every moment
counts
Take time to enjoy our
Manning closes on weekends Esteemed professor
beautiful campus.
Bridge project
The “Every Moment Counts” shuts down road
project is a student
By Katyayani Jhaveri
government initiative to honor Staff Writer
For at least 13 upcoming week-
former Student Body President ends, the portion of Manning
Eve Carson. Each day this Drive between West Drive and
South Columbia Street will be
month, the Daily Tar Heel will closed off due to the construction
of a new pedestrian bridge for the
print a suggestion that embod-
new Dental Sciences Building.
ies her spirit. The road’s closure, which began
Friday, is scheduled to end July
10, with each closure lasting from
Today’s weather 8 p.m. on Fridays to 8 p.m. on
Perfect for small Sundays.
talk Slated for completion by early next
year, the project, which has received
H 82, L 56 dth/Jessie Lowe
more than $100 million in funding
from the state and University, will
Wednesday’s weather add a 216,000 square foot research
and administrative center to the
Unclear; check back School of Dentistry.
in a few minutes Those involved in the project said
H 81, L 55 it will help ease transportation with-
in the school and will also improve
pedestrian and vehicle safety.
index Between 2005 and 2009, more
police log ........................... 2 than 200 car accidents occurred
calendar ............................. 2 on Manning Drive near UNC
nation and world .............. 9 Hospitals — at least 100 more
crossword .......................... 9 than any other road nearby.
opinion.............................. 10 Campus safety officials have
The construction of the pedestrian bridge connected to the new Dental
Sciences building is periodically closing a portion of Manning Drive.
said the area is one of the most
dangerous on campus.
Al Elsenrath, director of sup-
port services, said fatal accidents
occurred before the construction
plans for the bridge began.
“It reinforced the belief that it
was definitely needed,” Elsenrath
said of safety precautions. “But it
didn’t speed up the process or add
any money.”
Lindsey Rose, a construction
manager for the department of
construction management, said
the period of March through July
2011 was selected because it was
the most convenient time for con-
struction without affecting the hos-
pitals and fire department, among
other units.
“It’s only for weekend shut-
downs — we did this for Christmas
See manning, Page 7
Rabinowitz dies at 67
By Jessica Kennedy
Staff writer
To students, he was a professor
who could make the biggest lec-
ture class feel small.
To colleagues, he was an influ-
ential political scientist — and an
even better friend.
But descriptions of political sci-
ence professor George Rabinowitz
barely scratch the surface of just
how deeply he will be missed by
the University community, said
those who knew him.
Rabinowitz died Friday from
a heart attack at a bus stop in
Trondheim, Norway. He was 67.
He and his wife, political sci-
ence professor Stuart Macdonald,
were on leave in Norway for the
semester conducting research.
At UNC, Rabinowitz was known
as an experienced professor of 40
years. But his reputation stretched
beyond Chapel Hill for a theory
that rejected the status quo.
His directional theory of issue
voting challenged the spatial the-
ory, which argues that candidates
converge in the middle of the polit-
ical spectrum during elections.
Rabinowitz’s theory, developed
with his wife, states that voters tend
Professor
George
Rabinowitz
was known for
his directional
theory of issue
voting.
to have a direction for their prefer-
ences. For example, a voter who
leans conservative would be more
likely to support an extreme conser-
vative candidate than a more moder-
ate candidate who leans left, even if
the moderate candidate is closer to
their stance on an issue.
It implies that candidates do not
have to take a stance in the middle
on all issues to gain re-election.
“That gave them, him and pro-
fessor Macdonald, visibility as
national and international leaders
in the study of voting behavior,” said
Evelyne Huber, chairwoman of the
political science department.
Political science professor
Virginia Gray said the theory fur-
thered not only Rabinowitz and
Macdonald’s reputations but also
the University’s.
See rabinowitz, Page 7
2 tuesday, march 22, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr Glass Art

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Established 1893 Used book sale: Buy used paper- challenges in developing and real- most recent collection of poems.
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Police log
n Someone stole a white 1998
Mitsubishi Mirage DE between
midnight and 3:05 a.m. Sunday at
137 E. Franklin St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The stolen car was worth
$5,000, reports state.
n A dog bit a raccoon that was
walking on the edge of a woodline
and a yard at 2:10 p.m. Sunday
at 260 Severin St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n Someone was hit in the face
at 2:15 a.m. Sunday at 211 Church
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n A juvenile started a fire in the
woods between 6:10 p.m. and 6:15
p.m. Sunday at 1105 N.C. Highway
54, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
n Someone broke the driver’s
window of a vehicle between 12:59
a.m. Friday and 9:03 p.m. Sunday
at 326 Brooks Street, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole an iPod worth
$200 and caused $250 worth of
damage to the window, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
n Someone went into an apart-
ment and stole items between 1:30
p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday at 751
Trinity Court, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The incident was reported at
7:22 p.m. Sunday.
The person stole an Xbox 360
worth $300, six Xbox 360 games
worth $360 and a laptop computer
worth $950, reports state.
n Someone broke the window
of a 2006 Honda Civic between
2 a.m. and noon Sunday at 105
Caldwell St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole a pair of sun-
glasses worth $150 and a laptop bag
worth $30. Damage to the window
was valued at $250, reports state.

University Career Services presents... 2011

Spring Career Expo MULTI-MEDIA INTERNSHIP

Wednesday, March 23, 2011 UNC College of Arts and Sciences
12-4pm Rams Head Recreation Ctr. Communications Office
Speak to representatives from these and other participating
organizations about career opportunities (Jobs and Internships):
The College of Arts and Sciences seeks a full-time multi-media
~Abercrombie & Fitch ~ICF International intern for a one-year paid editorial position in its fast-paced
~ACS, A Xerox Company ~Insight Global, Inc. communications office.
~Aerotek ~Internal Revenue Service
~Altria Sales & Distribution, Inc. ~Kitware
~Aspen Square Management ~Liberty Mutual Learn from experienced news and public-relations
~Bayada Nurses ~Neiman Marcus professionals while building your portfolio:
~bioMerieux ~Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
~Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and ~Otis Elevator • produce videos and multi-media presentations for web
Explosives (ATF) ~Peace Corps and other platforms
~Burger King Corporation ~Piedmont Health Services
• shoot photos for news stories, publications and all
~Capitol One ~Public Allies North Carolina
~Carolina Annual Fund ~Quaero, A CSG Solution platforms
~Carolina Living and Learning Center ~Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. • report, write, edit and proofread news releases, stories
~Central Intelligence Agency ~Residential Services, Inc.
and magazine articles
~CIGNA ~Revolution Prep
~Clear-Productions, LLC ~Self Regional Healthcare • hone media-production, communications and marketing
~Consolidated Graphics ~Sharefile skills in a deadline-driven environment
~Department of the Treasury FMS ~Stanley Black and Decker
~E & J Gallo Winery ~Staples, Inc. • assist with special events
~Epic Systems Corporation ~Target Stores
~Federal Deposit Insurance Company (FDIC) ~Teach for America
~Family Health International (FHI) ~Techtronic Industries, NA Ideal candidate will be a UNC Class of ’11 graduate with a
~Fund for the Public Interest ~The Hershey Company degree in journalism or communication studies and proven
~General Services Corporation ~Triplepoint skills in digital, multi-media, multi-platform communications;
~GMAC Insurance ~U.S. Navy Officer Programs video production; web design and management; news
~Grassroots Campaigns ~Walgreens
reporting, writing and editing.
~HF Financial ~WESCO Distribution
~Hillstone Restaurant Group ~Woodmen of the World
~Horace Mann Companies ~and others! Full-time stipend, work begins this summer.

Application deadline: April 15. Send resume, cover letter,

View organization and job descriptions at
work samples and three references to:
https://uncch-csm.symplicity.com/events Communications Office, College of Arts and Sciences, CB
3100, 205 South Building, deereid@unc.edu.
*Open to ALL
UNC-CH Students!
Bring Resumes!
The Wendy P. and Dean E. Painter Jr.
Career Center Professional
Division of Student Affairs • UNC-Chapel Hill
Attire
Questions? Visit us in Hanes Hall, 2nd Floor. M-F 8-5
919-962-6507 ucs@unc.edu http://careers.unc.edu Recommended
The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, march 22, 2011 3

New clinic opening for town More

CorrectionS
Due to a reporting error,
Monday’s front page story “Centers,
institutes face cuts to preserve aca-

demics,” incorrectly characterized
the nature of the cuts. Bain and Co.
looked to centers and institutes as
one of 10 major areas examined by
Employees will receive basic care creating a comprehensive plan for
how the clinic will function.
Lingley said the clinic will offer
classes
Stancil said the town has not
decided on a location for the clinic
but is looking at town-owned build-

the study.
The centers and institutes
were addressed by one of several
Carolina Counts teams assigned
last year to address the 10 areas
by Holly Beilin
staff writer
By summer, Chapel Hill employ-
ees will have a new a clinic aimed
at providing them with basic and
Stancil said the clinic will ini-
tially be open only to employees,
but he hopes to expand its use for
families since health care costs for
dependents are a large portion of
ready-care services for employees
with minor injuries or non-emer-
gency illnesses, as well as blood
tests for pre-diabetes conditions.
He hopes the clinic will eventually
offered
ings like Town Hall. Officials are
also considering a mobile clinic or
a UNC Hospitals facility, although
he said this would be less conve-
nient for employees and would

Bain listed. The Carolina Counts
program is focused on making the
University more efficient and is not
directly assigned to responding to
state budget cuts.
The $2 million in cuts was
directed solely to the 18 units
overseen by Carol Tresolini, asso-
ciate provost for academic initia-
tives. Not all centers and institutes
underwent that cut. The cuts came
as part of state budget cuts.
The pullout accompanying the
story incorrectly stated the number
of centers that took the 7.5 percent
cut. There are 18.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Campus Briefs
Helping Paws to continue
projects until this Thursday
The graphic signs in the Polk
Place quad advocating for an end to
animal cruelty will be up through
the week until Thursday. The signs
are sponsored by Helping Paws, a
committee of Campus Y at the
University.
The assembly is officially called
the Liberation Project and is the
brainchild of peta2, which organiz-
ers say is the world’s largest youth
animal rights organization.
The group will also be hosting
Animal Awareness Week through
Thursday in the Pit from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. with information about
various animals, with actual ani-
mals on hand.
Helping Paws aims to raise
awareness in the area about press-
ing animal welfare and rights
issues, such as companion-animal
overpopulation, cruelty to animals,
wildlife preservation, animal test-
ing and farmed animal welfare.
International entrepreneur
spoke Monday on success
Cheryl Dorsey, president of
the nonprofit Echoing Green,
delivered a talk titled “The Social
Entrepreneur’s Dilemma: Creating
Change in Turbulent Times” on
Monday night.
Echoing Green is a pioneer in
the social entrepreneurship move-
ment that has funded more than
500 projects in 40 countries since
1987.
Visit dailytarheel.com to read
more about Dorsey’s.
preventative health care in order to
cut insurance costs for the town.
The new clinic is the result of a
collaboration with UNC Hospitals
and would provide free services to
all town employees for minor inju-
ries and illnesses. The clinic is pro-
jected to open in May or June.
Town Manager Roger Stancil
said the goal of the collaboration
is to increase preventative care
through risk assessment to reduce
future costs.
“If we can have a healthier
workforce and reduce our medi-
cal claims, then we can reduce
our medical insurance costs in the
future,” Stancil said.
Freshman biology major Kevin Bell, of Henderson, participates in UNC’s Human vs. Zombies. He is currently still a human, denoted by the
bandana around his arm. The battle began Sunday at midnight. Bell aims to be the last human but says his chances are “Oh, horrible.”
total costs.
“You have to be inventive in bad
economic times like these, when we
don’t have the revenues we usually
have and costs just keep going up,”
Chapel Hill Business Management
Director Ken Pennoyer said.
“UNC Health Care is an amazing
resource, and they’re right next
door so there’s a really good incen-
tive to make this work for us.”
Ronald Lingley, associate chair
for administration in the UNC
Department of Family Medicine,
is one of the UNC administrators
collaborating with the town on the
clinic.
He said officials are currently
be able to treat up to 30 people a
day.
“Programs like this are one of
the proven ways to help improve
the health and wellness of employ-
ees,” Lingley said. “Most folks don’t
take the time to pay attention to
their health, and this will provide
easy access to help them get their
health under control.”
Lingley said there will also be
an education aspect to the clinic,
teaching employees about healthy
lifestyles.
The clinic would be run by a
nurse practitioner hired through
UNC Hospitals, whom Stancil
hopes to hire by May 1.
in May
probably only be temporary.
Lingley said convenience is cru-
cial, since the goal is to maximize
employees’ use of the programs.
Stancil said he is unsure of the
cost of the clinic, since there is
no definite location yet. The costs
might be divided among town
departments, or may be funded
by the department of Human
Resource Development entirely.
“This clinic is an innovative
approach to managing the health
of the employees while also manag-
ing insurance costs,” Stancil said.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
dth/Cameron BRown
Summer school
sign-up is today
By Paula Seligson
Staff writer
As students begin registering
for summer classes today, they will
find more options at a price not
affected by budget constraints.
The cost of summer school —
made up of tuition and student
fees — increased from $190 in
2010 to $200 in 2011 per credit
hour for in-state undergraduate
students — an increase of 5.3 per-
cent, said Jan Yopp, dean of sum-
mer school.
The budget constraints that led
officials to a much larger tuition
increase for the 2011-12 academic
year left summer school unscathed,
as its funding is receipt-based,
Yopp said. Those tuition dollars
have supported increased hours
during summer for the writ-
ing and learning centers and the
Undergraduate Library.
“We do not get any state appro-
priations,” Yopp said. “Summer
school operates like a business
within the University.”
The modest tuition increase
came alongside an increase of 12
Maymester courses from last year’s
24. Between 550 and 600 courses
are offered in first and second ses-
sion of summer school.
Summer school enrollment
increased by 2.8 percent between
2008 and 2009, and currently sits
at 7,388.
Yopp attributed this rise in enroll-
ment to more frequent advertising
for summer programs, the state of
the economy and the University’s
greater concerted push to graduate
students in eight semesters.
“The reality is that for a lot of
students, if they want to do that sec-
ond major or a minor, that they’re
going to have to pick up something
in the summer,” Yopp said.
New courses offered this sum-
mer include language immersion
in both Spanish and Chinese and
a week-long jazz workshop opened
to anyone older than 16.
Beginning this year, students on
the medical track can complete the
Spanish minor for the professions in

ZOMBIE PARANOIA
a single summer in an effort to make
City Briefs the minor more available, said Darcy
Section of Church Street Lear, coordinator of the minor.
closed for construction She said summer school is add-

The construction of 140 West

Franklin will require the close of a
section of Church Street for about
a year beginning March 21.
Vehicles can use South Graham
or North Columbia streets as
detours during the closing.
One westbound lane of Franklin
Street and the sidewalk in front of
the development will also be closed
for the first year of the two-year
project.
Pedestrians can still use the
west side of Church Street and the
sidewalk on the eastbound side of
Franklin Street during the con-
struction.
When completed, the building
will include condominiums, retail
space, a public plaza and under-
ground parking garage.
Estes Hills students to learn
about college and careers
Third graders at Estes Hills
Student players gear up for five-day battle
By Chelsea Bailey
Staff writer
The key to surviving a zombie apocalypse?
Strategy and a healthy dose of paranoia.
At least that’s how the Pink Nomads squad
plans to survive UNC’s third Humans vs.
Zombies game with the fewest casualties.
The five-day manhunt between stu-
dents posing as humans and zombies began
Monday. With more than 400 players — and
only 22 zombies as of Monday evening — this
semester’s match promises to be epic, organiz-
ers said.
Humans, who wear bandanas around their
arms, attempt to stun zombies, who wear
bandanas around their heads, with Nerf pel-
lets and socks to aid their escape.
On certain nights, humans are tasked with
a mission to complete. They win the game by
surviving long enough to complete their final
mission Friday night. Zombies win by turning
all of the humans into zombies, which makes
many of the humans constantly wary.
“Check your six,” warned Nomads squad
leader Joe Passalugo before exiting Davis
Library.
Armed with automatic Nerf guns,
Passalugo and three of his teammates escort-
ed a fellow squad member to Wilson Hall.
Members of the squad covered the distance
quickly, all the while glancing over their shoul-
ders in case a zombie attacked from behind.
The team seemed oblivious to the confused
glances their guns and bandanas elicited
from others as they avoided crosswalks and
sprinted up the slope leading to Wilson.
Buildings, dorms, dining halls and other
indoor areas are safe zones, but anywhere
else on campus is fair game.
“We might have improper paranoia-to-
zombie ratio,” said Stephen Hunn, but that
paranoia is necessary to survive the first day.
“Until he makes his first kill, the original
zombie looks just like every other human
player, so for the first few hours we’re all
extremely paranoid,” said Ben Keilman,
captain of the Pink Nomads.
“By Thursday, humans will be rolling
around really low-key and zombies will be
prowling in force.”
Sophomore Preston Burnett said he sur-
vived until Wednesday during last semester’s
game, when he was cornered by a pack of zom-
bies and chose to fight instead of fleeing.
“It’s more honorable when you go to class
and play to the fullest instead of hiding in
your dorm room,” Burnett said.
He added that if he does get changed into
a zombie, he’ll use his insider knowledge to
target his friends because he knows they’ll
make good zombies, too.
Burnett said that, if given a choice between
survival and protecting other humans from
zombies, he will always put the Nomads first.
“My team is definitely focused on putting
a lot of fire down to keep zombies at bay.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
ing 20 seats to the minor because
there are insufficient resources to
admit all students into the pro-
gram during the year.
“We can meet demands for three
out of four tracks in the minor:
business, journalism and law,” she
said. “But we can’t even come close
to meeting the demands for the
fourth track, medical.”
Summer courses offer not only
convenience but also more face-to-
face interaction in the classroom,
said anthropology professor Karla
Slocum.
Slocum added that she is look-
ing forward to her first Maymester
class this summer.
“That intensity of each day I
think is going to facilitate getting
to know one another really well
and to become comfortable with
discussion,” she said.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

Council makes time for shelter move discussion

Elementary School will investigate
potential careers at a college and
career fair Thursday.
The students have prepared
for the fair by researching future
careers and studying how academ-
ics fit into jobs.
School board member Annetta
Streater will be the keynote speak-
er. Other community leaders from
a wide variety of careers will also
speak.
The fair will run from 8:15 a.m.
to 11 a.m.
Town Council cancels April 18
public hearing for Passover
The Chapel Hill Town Council
has canceled its public hearing
scheduled for April 18 due to the
Passover holiday.
Discussion items for this meet-
ing will now be addressed at the
beginning of the council’s April 11
meeting.
These two items include the
Charter Woods rezoning and
special use permit application
along with the Highland Woods
Neighborhood Conser vation
District.
-From staff and wire reports
Town to hold second hearing in May
by Grace Tatter
staff writer
The Chapel Hill Town Council
decided to hold another public
hearing on a proposed site for a
men’s homeless shelter after more
than 45 residents signed up to
speak at Monday night’s meeting.
Council members decided the
special use permit application for
the Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service’s Community House Men’s
Shelter needed more public input
and details from the IFC before the
application could come before the
council for a vote.
“There’s a lot of work that needs
to be done between now and when
we vote,” said council member
Laurin Easthom.
The council specifically asked
for more details about the IFC’s
“good neighbor plan,” which
includes strategies for minimiz-
ing the impact on the surrounding
neighborhood.
At the meeting, a team, includ-
ing IFC Executive Director Chris
Moran, the architect and engineer
involved with the project and a real
estate appraisal expert, presented
evidence that the council should
approve the application.
“We want to remind everyone
who is here that hunger and home-
lessness and poverty are interlinked
all the time,” Moran said.
The land used for the proposed
16,250-square-foot, 52-bed facility
at 1315 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
would be leased to the IFC from the
University for $1 a year and would
provide a 16-bed increase from the
100 W. Rosemary St. location.
The new facility would be a
transitional shelter, although the
shelter would offer cots on an
emergency basis. Men who stay at
the shelter would have to apply and
participate in a program to help
them achieve independence.
A group of residents of the neigh-
borhoods nearest to the proposed
site also prepared a presentation in
opposition to the application.
The residents reiterated con-
cerns made at previous hearings,
like the site’s being one-fifth of a
square mile from other transition-
al housing facilities and adjacent
to pre-schools, public recreational
space and neighborhoods.
Some residents also questioned
the effect of the shelter on property
values, as well as plans for home-
less sex offenders, who would not
be permitted to live at the shel-
ter because of its location near
schools.
Following their presentation,
community members independent-
ly spoke. Residents on both sides
of the argument said they are sur-
prised at the controversy’s length.
“I never thought I’d actually be
here because I didn’t think it would dth/Robyn Ellison
get this far,” said Tim CoyneSmith, Hongping Dai, Sue Xu, and Clarissa Zuo (left to right) protest outside
a North Hills resident who has Town Hall tonight before the meeting about the new homeless shelter.
been a vocal opponent of the shel-
ter’s relocation. as a temporary emergency shelter The council will hold another
The search for a new location for for men, women and children. public hearing on the issue May 9.
the homeless shelter began about 25 After multiple efforts to find a new
years ago, when the town provided location, UNC offered the proposed Contact the City Editor
the Old Municipal Building to IFC site near Homestead Road in 2008. at city@dailytarheel.com.
4 tuesday, march 22, 2011
Tar Heel gymnasts grab fifth EAGL title
North Carolina earns NCAA berth “We did it last year and we’ve been on
by brooke pryor
staff writer
Every team believes it can win.
But the day before Saturday’s
East Atlantic Gymnastics League
championship, North Carolina
gymnasts listed 67 reasons why
they deserved their fifth league
title.
“(We) just wanted to remind
them of the goals we set and that
we are fully capable of going in
there and rocking it out there,”
senior co-captain Teri Diamond
said. “That even though we were
ranked fifth, we were fully capable
of winning.”
And that’s exactly what the Tar
Heels did.
Seeded fifth in the meet, UNC
finished in first place and earned
its second consecutive title with
a total score of 195.300. The Tar
Heels’ win marked only the sec-
ls
dea dea dea dea dea dea
ls
ls
ls
ls
ls
DTHdeals
ond time a team has won the title
seeded lower than third.
“(Our confidence level) was a
10.5,” junior Morgan Evans said.
“We did it last year and we’ve been
on our game this whole year.”
In order to capture the title, the
Tar Heels beat third-place finisher
Maryland despite falling to the
Terrapins twice in the regular sea-
son.
The march to the champion-
ship started on the uneven bars as
Elizabeth Durkac and Evans were
among five gymnasts to tie for sec-
ond with a score of 9.800.
“It was that moment that every-
one knew that we could really do
this, that we could really win,”
Evans said.
After the Tar Heels placed well
in the first four events, Taylor
Brown had the opportunity to seal
the title for North Carolina.
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our game this whole year."
Morgan Evans, gymnast and junior
Brown’s nearly flawless vault of
9.800 was enough to push the Tar
Heels past New Hampshire for the
title.
“When I saw her coming down
the vault runway to do that vault,
I saw a determination in her face
and in her eyes that was a slightly
higher level than what I’m used to
seeing from her,” UNC coach Derek
Galvin said.
Evans earned second place all-
around and junior Krista Jasper
placed fifth.
At the conclusion of the tourna-
ment, North Carolina had seven
gymnasts named to the All-EAGL
tournament team. Season standout
Evans garnered first-team distinc-
tions for all five events.
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Jasper and Kristin Aloi.
The Tar Heels now look ahead
to the NCAA tournament, where
they will begin competition in the
Norman Regional in less than two
weeks.
“It really comes down to the
small details,” Jasper said. “We’re
competing against some big
schools and we know how to do
pretty amazing routines, but it’s
going to come down to who has
the most sticks.”
And maybe by the time that
meet rolls around, the Tar Heels
will come up with reason No. 68
why they deserve to be successful.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, march 22, 2011 5
Carrboro to decide library issue
by Conor Furlong
staff writer
branch to serve the southern part
of the county for a number of years,
problems would arise should the
zoning allow for the library’s con-
IS YOUR MAMA A LLAMA?
The possibility of a freestand-
ing library in Carrboro will be
said Steve Yuhasz, vice-chairman
of the Orange County Board of
struction.
“This is a big problem because
discussed tonight at the Board of Commissioners. it’s only zoned for a library, but in
Aldermen meeting. “Several library studies done 20 years, what then?” Rubish said.
This meeting will conclude with over the last 15 years or so have “We’ll have a big honking building
the decision of whether to continue pointed to Carrboro as a good loca- in a residential neighborhood.”
considering a rezoning petition that tion,” Yuhasz said. Rubish also cited increased traf-
would allow the county to build the Carrboro is currently home fic and difficulty monitoring the
Southwest Branch Library at 210 to the county’s Carrboro Branch people entering the neighborhood
Hillsborough Road. Library in McDougle Middle as potential issues.
The site is a 2.69-acre property School as well as the Cybrary, Costs for the construction of a
located near Carrboro Elementary which provides access to comput- library on the site are still undeter-
School. The location is currently ers and wireless Internet. mined because many of the build-
zoned for residential uses, but the Both libraries would consolidate ing’s details are unknown. The
county submitted a petition to if a new branch were built. current estimate is around $7.5
change the zoning to allow for the Alderman member Dan million, said Yuhasz.
construction of a library of up to Coleman said a new library would “This number is based off a
20,000 square feet. alleviate current service shortfalls. design of 20,000 feet, which would
“The site was chosen largely “The current libraries have be the largest possible building,”
because it was available,” said restricted hours and restricted ser- said Yuhasz. “It’s really just a ball- dth/Cameron Brown
A
Orange County Commissioner vice to the community,” Coleman park figure at this time.”
lex Lane, co-chairwoman of Helping is What Can You Do Day. The goats, as well
Barry Jacobs. “It’s also close and said. “Through consolidation there If the Board continues consider-
walkable from downtown.” would be more services available to ing the rezoning, a decision on the Paws, poses with goats Hannah as a chicken and a lamb, were brought by
dth file/Jessica Appelbaum The property would cost the coun- patrons in Carrboro and a higher request will be made April 19. Montana and her kid, Morgan, as part Mary Droessler of Winterpast Farm in Wake
ty about $600,000, Jacobs said. level of availability.”
Junior Morgan Evans finished second all-around in UNC’s champion- of Animal Awareness Week. Today is Feral Cat Forest to help educate students. Polk Place
Orange County has been search- But Hillsborough Road resi- Contact the City Editor
ship campaign. Evans earned first-team distinctions in all five events. Day, Wednesday is Oceans Day and Thursday also housed posters from PETA on Monday.
ing for a location for a library dent Barbara Rubish said many at city@dailytarheel.com.
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6 tuesday, march 22, 2011
Bus route in development Show spins Catholic mass
To serve residents
of Hillsborough
by Mary Choi
staff writer
Hillsborough is developing
its first town bus route thanks to
funds from a federal grant.
A three-year Congestion
Mitigation and Air Quality
Improvement grant will fund a free
bus route through the town, said
Karen Lincoln, Orange County’s
transportation planner.
“We don’t have an official start
date, but we’re anticipating start-
ing this in May,” Lincoln said.
The route will make it possible
to travel between Chapel Hill and
Hillsborough by connecting with
Triangle Transit’s 420 route at the
Orange County campus of Durham
Technical Community College, said
Orange County Planning Director
Craig Benedict.
Other stops include the Triangle
Sportsplex and Central Orange
Senior Center, the Walmart at
Hampton Pointe shopping cen-
ter and the Orange County Main
Library.
Though the county is receiv-
ing funding assistance through
the grant, it must budget fund-
ing for the project while the N.C.
Department of Transportation
28
provides reimbursement for the
costs every year.
The first year’s operating costs of
about$109,400 will be covered com-
pletely by federal and state funds.
Eighty percent of the costs for
fiscal years 2012 and 2013 — about
$115,000 and $121,000, respec-
tively — will be paid through fed-
eral funds. The remaining 20 per-
cent will be paid by the town of
Hillsborough.
Lincoln said Hillsborough origi-
nally applied for the grant in 2004
but did not receive it. The town
received the grant last year after
resubmitting an application empha-
sizing the benefits of reduced emis-
sions from decreased traffic within
Hillsborough, she said.
The Hillsborough Town Board
approved a formal agreement set-
ting a plan of action for the bus
route through the next three years
at a March 14 meeting.
Benedict said if the Orange
County Board of Commissioners
signs the agreement at a meeting
April 5, the next step will be to
develop a marketing campaign.
Issues discussed at the last town
board meeting included concerns
about the route making stops at
grocery stores and the possibil-
ity of having two buses traveling
in opposite directions to reduce
the wait-time of round trips, said
Hillsborough Town Commissioner
Monetary Award
totaling $2,500 given
to 1st, 2nd & 3rd
place teams.
3
1 Hillsborough
2 Time: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
17
4 Tickets: Students $10, general
5 6 7
St r ee n
to
t
Chur
8 blend together to create one fluid
9 85
10
Old
11
N.C.
40
6
Bus stop
Bus route
SOURCE: ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING DEPT.
DTH/NATASHA SMITH
Mike Gering.
But the bus route may not stay
free forever, he said.
“Certainly for the initial period,
it’s going to be free because we
want to get an idea of what the real
demand is,” Gering said.
“It’s hard for me to project a free
service indefinitely simply because
we run a tight ship in Hillsborough
and don’t have any access funds, so it
will be hard to justify,” Gering said.
He said the county will record
how many and where residents ride
the bus during the initial months to
better understand the best options
for the route.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
News The Daily Tar Heel
‘Revelator’ influenced by folklore SEE “JOHN THE REVELATOR”
70
by Gloria Schoeberle music maker,” he said. “It’s a really
Location: Memorial Hall
staff writer original composition.”
Gospel music. Samuel Beckett. Cornelius Dufallo, a violinist admission $20
16
A string quartet. for ETHEL, said the quartet has
14 In “John the Revelator,” these played several of Kline’s pieces she said in an email.
15
seemingly unrelated components before and that they have enjoyed Pineda said she hopes the per-
playing “John the Revelator.” formance will expand students’
13 mass of music. “I am always amazed by Phil’s horizons.
Phil Kline’s composition, which ability to evoke so much emotion “UNC students (will) gain a
will be performed tonight at from very simple musical mate- new perspective on mass and
8
Memorial Hall, was inspired by the rial,” he said. “His style has a sim- stretch their definitions of modern
12
Son House-version of Blind Willie plicity and a purity that is very music.”
Johnson’s gospel-blues song of the inspiring.” Dufallo described the piece as a
same name. Dufallo also said that ETHEL’s fusion of traditional and modern
The piece combines the writ- collaboration with Lionheart has elements.
ings of playwright Samuel Beckett, been enjoyable. “It alludes to ancient music, rock
poet David Shapiro and the Old “They are remarkable musi- ‘n’ roll, and folk traditions,” he said.
Testament with music inspired by cians,” he said. “The sound they “There is modern poetry in addi-
the religious mass, gospel style and get as a group is stunningly beau- tion to ancient Latin texts.”
early American shape-note hymns. tiful.” “It is so eye-opening to experi-
It is written to conform to the tra- McKeithan said the perfor- ence modern music that is beauti-
ditional progression of a Catholic mance goes against the grain of its ful, emotional and inspiring,” he
mass. classical roots. said.
Kline wrote the piece for vocal “It’s an avant-garde piece,” he Although some may be intimi-
group Lionheart and string quar- said. “It’s a haunting postmodern dated by the idea of modern music,
tet ETHEL after being commis- mass that draws from literary and Dufallo said people should not let
sioned by John Schaefer, host of folkloric influences.” preconceived ideas steer them away
the WNYC New York talk show Melody Pineda, artistic assis- from filling seats.
“New Sounds.” tant for Carolina Performing “Modern, 21st-century con-
Sean McKeithan, director of Arts, said “John the Revelator” cert music can be gorgeous —
communications and marketing has an interesting mix of influ- unabashedly beautiful with no
for Carolina Performing Arts, said ences. pretense.”
that Kline — and the performance “The piece is peaceful and calm-
— is groundbreaking. ing, but the string quartet adds a Contact the Arts Editor
“Phil Kline is a really talented modern twist on traditional mass,” at arts@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel From Page One tuesday, march 22, 2011 7

rabinowitz languages “It’s almost like Darwinian. The operative

from page 1

“When people thought of UNC,

from page 1

But neither the French program

mood on the campus is just dread that
they thought of him along with a nor the German studies program there will be more cuts coming.”
few other professors,” she said. meet UNC General Administration’s
Rabinowitz taught several cours- standard of producing at least 20 john Pizer, chairman, lsu department of foreign languages and literatures
es in his career, including POLI majors every two years.
100, Introduction to Government The French program only pro- University, have also done so. A more positive outlook
in the United States, which is a duced 13 graduates in 2009 and LSU eliminated its German and
large, introductory lecture class. 2010 combined. Its German pro- Latin majors and cut its entire UC Berkeley will not cut foreign
But students said Rabinowitz’s gram graduated seven students. Russian, Japanese, Portuguese and language majors — instead, it will
personality and expertise made the UNC-CH does not plan to cut Swahili programs. increase funding for foreign lan-
class a more personal experience. any foreign language majors, said Chairman of LSU’s department guages, said Rick Kern, director of
Connor Brady, a freshman polit- Bill Andrews, senior associate vice of foreign languages and litera- the Berkeley Language Center, in an
ical science major, said Rabinowitz dean for the fine arts and humani- tures John Pizer said the German email.
encouraged him to look at many ties at the University. program was not producing the Kern named 13 languages that
sides of every issue. He said low productivity is not minimum seven graduates a year, will benefit from the funding, which
“You never got one straight view- a problem for foreign language so it was eliminated. He said the will come from increased student
point,” Brady said. “You always had programs now that the Slavic and university is making cuts to the fees and out-of-state tuition costs.
several viewpoints to choose from German programs are merged. already weak and understaffed The University of California sys-
to look at and learn from.” The University combined its programs. tem is expected to increase tuition
Before sophomore Erin McCarty undergraduate degrees in Slavic “It’s almost like Darwinian,” by 8 percent for in- and out-of-state
took POLI 100 with Rabinowitz, and German studies into a single Pizer said. “The operative mood on students for 2011-12. It increased
she was completely uninterested degree last month. Students still the campus is just dread that there tuition by 32 percent last year.
in politics, she said. choose from the concentrations will be more cuts coming,” he said. The UNC system maintains a
But that changed quickly. that were available in the individ- LSU junior Caleb Van Pelt, a 6.5 percent cap on tuition increases
“He didn’t make me align spe- ual majors. German major, said he probably for most circumstances.
cifically with either side, but he won’t be able to finish his degree on “Offering language courses, even
helped me explore what I really A nationwide trend time because course offerings in the if enrollments are low, is absolutely
believed,” she said. languages will be severely reduced. essential to a world-class universi-
McCarty and Brady said they N.C. A&T is not the only uni- He said students are upset and ty,” Kern said.
were impressed they were learn- versity to cut foreign language confused because the foreign lan-
ing an innovative voting behavior degree programs — other univer- guage department was bearing the Contact the State & National
theory from its creator. sities, including Louisiana State brunt of the budget cuts. Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Ev e n t h o u g h R a b i n o w i t z
achieved national and internation-
al recognition, he remained down
dth file/Jarrard Cole
Krista Gross, pictured here against Duke in the ACC tournament, scored zbt “It is easy to get caught up in the day-to-
to earth, colleagues said.
“He was very supportive of junior
14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds against Kentucky on Monday night. from page 1

its ideals through his father, who

day life of college, and he embodies and
faculty,” Huber said. “He would take
basketball ate pressure on UNC and focused had a set of character traits he reminds us of what it is to be a brother.”
them to lunch. He would comment its defense on an aggressive full- worked to pass on to his son.
from page 1
on their papers and give them advice court press, the Wildcats struggled “While I was reading the books Wes woolard, fraternity vice president
on how to manage their careers.” Dunlap scored a game-high with converting opportunities. about the fraternity I realized that
Jeff Harden, a political science
23 points to accompany three But the Tar Heels’ successful earlyall my life my father had practiced Tow said. ers at UNC.
graduate student who was a teach- steals and two blocks. Guard A’dia run further inspired Kentucky’s and taught me every precept of “It is a place where you meet “They don’t look at me as an
ing assistant for Rabinowitz for Mathies also posted 13 for UK. aggression. In desperate attempts to what it meant to be a member of people who will be your friends for abuelo, which I could be for many
two semesters, said undergradu- The Tar Heels were led by force turnovers, the Wildcats turned ZBT,” Tow said. life.” of them,” he said.
ates who took POLI 100 often gave Lucas, who scored 22 points on to a double or triple team strategy “He did a very good job of Wes Wollard, vice president of “We listen to each other and I
glowing course evaluations. the night. Jessica Breland once early in the second half. impressing in me the importance the fraternity, said Tow serves as an have a very good relationship with
“He was always very giving of his
again suffered altitude problems Still, North Carolina’s size and of brotherhood in a fraternity.” inspiration and a reminder of what these guys.”
time to help people out,” he said.— this time a stomachache — but pressure underneath forced the The fraternity appointed Tow to an honor it is to be a member. Tow said he attributes his youth-
“He taught me a lot about goingpushed through the health prob- Wildcats into shots from long assistant chapter adviser on Feb. “It is easy to get caught up in fulness to advice he received from
the extra mile for students.” lems to score 18 points and grab range, where they were cold in the 14, the one-year anniversary of his the day-to-day life of college and his father.
It is unclear what Rabinowitz’s10 boards for a double-double per- first half. membership. he embodies and reminds us of “If you think positively and hang
passing will mean for the political
formance. UNC also dominated the boards. He is responsible for jobs that what it is to be a brother,” Wollard around with young people, you will
science department, Huber said. Gross likewise had a double- The Tar Heels outrebounded UK ensure the safety and success of said. not grow old,” Tow said.
“It will be very difficult to fill his
double with 14 points and 10 55-31 and held Dunlap to just four the UNC chapter, he said. Tow said that he does not feel
shoes,” she said. “There is nobodyrebounds of her own. boards — well below her average of He meets with board members, the age difference keeps him from Contact the University Editor
else who has the same kind of set UNC once again saw a balanced 8.9 per game. chapter officers and members to connecting with the younger broth- at university@dailytarheel.com.
of expertise in voting behavior and
effort off the bench by sophomore The Tar Heels now move on to the make sure they meet national stan-
public opinion. Tierra Ruffin-Pratt. She used Sweet 16, where they will face No. 1 dards and maintains parental and
“And we have lost a really, really
physical pressure to pick up and-1 Stanford in the regional division in alumni relations, he said.
nice colleague.” opportunities and key plays for Spokane, Wash., on Saturday. He also makes sure all national
UNC on her way to seven points and house bills are paid and serves
Contact the University Editor and 10 rebounds. Contact the Sports Editor as an adviser to the brothers.

Voted Carolina’s
at university@dailytarheel.com. Although Kentucky put immedi- at sports@dailytarheel.com. “It isn’t a party organization,”

manning Lauren Clouse said the bridge will

prove to be worthwhile for the over-
from page 1

break,” Rose said. “Campus is a lot
less populated at that time. I know
this is an inconvenience.”
In past construction-related street
closures, there haven’t been many
complaints, said Roy Cox, construc-
tion liaison for public safety.
Cox said closing the portion
of Manning Drive beyond the
13-weekend timeline will depend
on the contractor’s progress.
Elsenrath said another feature
of the bridge will be an elevator
and stairs from the elevated plaza
on the Thurston Bowles Building
side to street level.
Sophomore biolog y major
Finest 2011!
all campus and community, but it
could prove annoying for those used
to driving on Manning Drive.
“I guess you could go all the way
through campus. It seems a little
inconvenient,” she said.
For the next few months, Chapel
Hill Transit will detour routes for
many buses, including the FCX, YOUR FAVORITE
NU, D and V. To remove some of FROZEN DESSERT PLACE
the inconvenience, Manning Drive
will stay open for the Tar Heel 10 SINCE 1982
Road Race on April 8-10, UNC
Commencement on May 6-8 and
Independence Day weekend.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

Downtown Chapel Hill • 942-PUMP

Peace Corps at UNC 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here)
www.yogurtpump.com
Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm
Last year 94 UNC-Chapel Hill Fri & Sat 11:30-12:00am • Sun Noon-11:30pm
graduates began the experience 406532.CRTR

of a lifetime by joining the

Peace Corps. Come find out
how you too change lives...
and your own.
MAYMESTER May 10-27, 2011
Life is calling. Weds., March 23 Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester.
Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Find a complete course description at summer.unc.edu.
Information Session
How far will
you go? FedEx Global Ed. Center AFRI 368 Political Protest and Conflict in Contemporary Africa (3), FREN 398 (SPAN 398, ITAL 398) Cultural Identities in European
Room 1005 Michael Lambert. SS, BN Cinema (3), Martine Antle. VP, NA
6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. AMST 110 (HIST 110) Introduction to Native American Studies (3), HIST 107 Introduction to Medieval History (3), Brett Whalen. HS,
Daniel Cobb. US, NA, HS NA, WB
1.800.424.8580 ANTH 151 Anthropological Perspective on Food and Culture (3), C. HIST 130 Twentieth Century Africa (3), Lisa Lindsay. BN, GL, HS
For more information contact: Margaret Scarry. WB, HS HIST 140 The World Since 1945 (3), Donald Reid. BN, GL, HS
Suzannah Ellis Johnston at ANTH 230 (FOLK 230) Native American Cultures (3), Valerie HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather
www.peacecorps.gov
919.962.0185 Lambert. SS, NA Williams. NA, HS, US
ANTH 440 Gender and Culture (3), Karla Slocum. SS
or peacecorps@unc.edu. JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney.
ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale LING 302 (ANTH 302, WMST 302) Language and Power (3), Randall
Hutchinson. Hendrick.

HEELS
ART 251 Art in the Age of Caliphs (7 th – 13 c. CE) (3), Glaire MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and
Anderson. VP, BN, WB Problems (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. VP, Marine Sciences (IMS) in Morehead City. Separate program fee and

ROCK!!
NA, EE.
COMM 224 (WMST 224) Communication, Gender & Culture (3),
Julia Wood. CI, US
COMM 464 Performance Composition (3), Tony Perucci.
COMM 629 Servant Leadership for 21rst Century Organizations (3),
Patricia Parker.
Lock in your housing NOW for next year! DRAM 284 “Corner of the Sky: The American Musical” (3), Gregory
Kable.
We still have some good options, but they DRAM 300 Directing (3), Scott Ripley. CI
are going fast. Ask about our SPECIALS ECON 468 Russian Economy From Lenin to Medvedev (3), Steven
Rosefielde.
before they expire. Go Heels! ENGL 124 Contemporary Literature (3), Florence Dore. LA
ENGL 225 Shakespeare (3), Ritchie Kendall. LA, WB, NA
ENGL 369 African American Literature from 1970 to the present
(3), James Coleman. LA, NA
ENGL 444 American Literature 1860-1900, Jane Thrailkill. LA, NA
application required. EE, PL
PHIL 145 (LING 145) Language and Communication (3) Dorit Bar-
On, Dean Petit. PH
PLAN 499 Introduction to Real Estate Finance, Investment and
Development (3), Emil Malizia.
PLCY 101 (PWAD 101) Making (American) Public Policy (3), Daniel
Gitterman. SS, NA
POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3),
Jason Roberts. NA, SS
POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald Searing. PH, CI, NA
PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), Charles Wiss. PL
PSYC 500 Childhood Disorders (3), Jen Youngstrom. SS
RUSS 425 Topics in Russian Literature: Vladimir Nabokov’s Lolita
in the Russian Context (3), Hana Pichova.
SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 255:
SPAN 204, 212, 402.

EXSS 273 Research in Exercise and Sport Science (3), Jason SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 310:
Mihalik. QI SPAN 250, 255, 260.
Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226 Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina. summer.unc.edu
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com
406208.CRTR
 8 March 22, 2011
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
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 ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance 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 ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
PRODUCT DESIgN
AND MARkETINg
Need to boost your child’s interest in sci-
ence? Engineering? Business skills? Enroll
your child today in this weekend workshop.
For more information www.learnmore.duke.
edu/youth. 919-684-5387.
HEROES AND VILLAINS!
Does your child enjoy writing about superhe-
roes? Villains? Epic journeys and battles? If
so, enroll your child today in this weekend
workshop. Space is limited. For more infor-
mation www.learnmore.duke.edu/youth.
Child Care Wanted
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3 kids (ages 12,
10, 10). Mondays 2:30-7pm, Wednesdays
2:30-7pm+ and 1 other evening (TBD). Reli-
able, non-smoker, safe driver to start in late
June or late August. amybf3@hotmail.com,
919-929-3676.
CHILD CARE,
HOUSE HELP NEEDED
Nanny wanted for 4 and 6 year-olds 2 days/
wk. Hours thru end of school year (mid-June)
W/Th 12:30-7:30pm or 8:30pm. RELIABLE,
creative, energetic person, reliable car, clean
record, cell, ability to cook healthy fam-
ily meals. Housework, grocery store runs.
Dog friendly, able to swim! 3 non-family
references and background check required.
$12-16/hr +gas money. Call before 7pm.
919-259-2957.
PART-TIME NANNY needed 2 days/wk,
2-6pm for 3 wonderful children ages 10,
7 and 3. Availability Monday through Fri-
day preferred. Must own a car. French
speaker a plus but not necessary. Email
beournanny@earthlink.net
LOOkINg FOR RELIABLE and compassionate
person to work with 6 year-old autistic girl.
Weekend and weekday slots available. Expe-
rience with autism preferred. acquire2001@
yahoo.com and 843-818-9355.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Afterschool child care
needed for 2 children ages 10 and 12. Mon-
days thru Thursday 3-7:30pm, starting the
beginning of April. Help kids with homework,
take them to sports and afterschool activi-
ties. Reliable, fun, non-smoker, safe driver.
Email ssharesh03@yahoo.com.
PART-TIME NANNY NEEDED: Professional
couple seeks loving nanny for our infant son.
M-F 8am-12pm. All care done in our home in
Carrboro. Seeking someone who likes walks
and doesn’t mind light housekeeping duties.
Position begins March 23. Contact kristen at
kshellenberg@gmail.com. Background check
will be conducted.
Announcements
The Daily Tar Heel
The DTH is seeking students to serve
on the paper’s board of directors for the
2011-12 school year. The student-majority board
serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is
responsible for operational oversight other than the
news content functions. It’s a great way to be
involved with the DTH without having to miss class!
Read more about the activity and apply by
visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by
request via e-mail to: kschwartz@unc.edu or
by stopping at the DTH office, 151 E. Rosemary
Street between 8:30am - 5:00pm.
DEADLINE IS APRIL 15TH
The deadline for application submission is April 26.
406533
Internz
Ad Production
Looking for a student to work flexible hours
approx. 3-5 hrs/wk. Duties include: filing & scan-
ning. Basic knowledge of Photoshop & keen
organization skills needed. Position has the
potential to grow into an increased hour, paid
position with more design responsibilities.
Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel
151 E. Rosemary Street, M-F 8:30-5:00
Deadline: March 23, 2011
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039
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HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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
Child Care Wanted
UNC FACULTY FAMILY needs playful moth-
er’s helper for 2 and 4 year-old. 10-15 hrs/
wk. M-F afternoons, flexible hours. $12/hr.
Excellent driving record, own vehicle. 3 refer-
ences. pcreighton03@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
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.
APARTMENT IN CHAPEL VIEW: 2BR/2BA,
$599/mo. Contact by phone or email.
grouse@email.unc.edu or 252-643-1697.
QUIET CARRBORO 3BR RANCH available
June 1. Hardwood floors, W/D connections,
nice yard with room for garden. Bus or
bike to campus, $1,200/mo. Fran Holland
Properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $1,000/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2011 to August 1, 2012. Call
919-414-8913.
WALk TO CAMPUS! Nice house with 3BR/3BA
(each bedroom has own private bath). Park-
ing for 3+ cars. Deck, central heat and air,
new W/D, range, dishwasher. Busline. Really
great landlord. Available July 1. Year lease.
$1,800/mo. Call 415-999-0449.
ROSEMARY VILLAgE LUXURY CON-
DOMINIUM, 400 West Rosemary.
Downtown, walk to campus. De-
sirable front end unit, windows
3 sides. Living room, 2BR/2BA.
$1,800/mo. 8-1 availability. Don,
dlevi363@aol.com, 919-616-7513.
WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able July for $950/mo. merciarentals.com,
933-8143.
3BR/1BA SINgLE FAMIILY HOME. Separate
1BR apartment occupied downstairs. Off East
Franklin. Share utilities. Hardwood floors.
Fenced enclosure back yard. W/D. Desire
“green” tenants, non-smoking. $1,050/mo
with water. 919-960-1724.
WALk TO CAMPUS. Very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,250/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
LOVELY, QUIET 1BR APARTMENT with ga-
rage. grad students, professionals only.
Enjoy shady, private deck “above your own
garage.” Off Old Oxford Road. Separate
study, office, W/D. $950/mo with water.
Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties:
email herbholland@intrex.net or M-F call
919-968-4545.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
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UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
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DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
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MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
is now showing 1BR-3BR
properties for 2011-12 school
year. Check out our properties
at www.merciarentals.com
or call at (919) 933-8143.
Walk to
Campus!
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Compare to dorm prices!
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919-933-5296
For Rent
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY FOREST: Highway 54
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month lease. Available immediately. Aileen,
919-360-1975.
CHANCELLOR’S SQUARE: SHARE AND SAVE.
2BR/2BA updated condo in quiet 2nd floor
location. $1,400/mo for 2, $1,650/mo for 3,
$1,900/mo for 4. Call 631-673-0077.
WALk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available August. $1,625/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hard-
wood floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street.
Available July. $1,375/mo. 933-8143.
merciarentals.com.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS: $1,600/mo.
4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. Includes utilities,
internet, living and dining furniture, W/D,
private bath, walk in closet in each room.
On J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com,
919-767-1778.
AVAILABLE MAY OR JUNE: Bike, bus, walk
from 14 Bolin Heights (of MLk Jr Blvd) to
campus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood
floors, W/D. Pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email
Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@
intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
CHARMINg CHAPEL HILL APARTMENTS
in lovely older home. Private entrance and
porch, central AC, hardwood floors, french
doors, more charm than you can imagine.
1BR available June ($965/mo) and 2BR, 3BR
available August ($1,550/mo). 1 year lease.
No pets, no smoking. www.hilltopproperties.
net, 919-968-6939.
WALk EVERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN CARR-
BORO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA apart-
ment at 116-A Bim Street. (Also 2BR/1BA
apartment for $750/mo.). Hardwood floors,
W/D connections. Available May. $900/mo.
with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919-
968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net,
9am to noon.
CHANCELLORS SQUARE APARTMENT.
2BR/2BA. W/D in good condition. Top
floor unit. Fantastic location. Avail-
able June 1 (1 year lease minimum).
$1,350/mo. Call 919-932-6080.
COUNTRY SETTINg FOR lovely 3BR/3BA
house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway
Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for
pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace,
lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through
out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable
deck area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Proper-
ties, email herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
WALk TO FRANkLIN ST.
AND UNC
309 Church Street, 2BR/1BA house with
W/D and off street parking. Front porch with
yard and privacy fence. Near Pantana Bob’s.
$1,400/month. 919-414-7065.
1.5 BLOCkS TO FRANkLIN STREET: Spa-
cious 1BR and 2BR apartments. Prime lo-
cation at 408 MLk. Available for June and
August. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
WALk TO CAMPUS. 1BR/1BA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able in June. $625/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
PRIME LOCATION: WALk TO UNC. 1BR/1BA
duplex on Friendly Lane. Spacious, hardwood
floors, central AC, parking. No pets or smok-
ing. Available June or August. $940/mo.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
3x2 Heelshousing your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Your search for
a place to live just got easier.
Search for
apartments by bus
route, number of
rooms, price and
even distance
from the Pit!
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
406184
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER!
SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS
Morehead Planetarium & Science Center.
Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead
K-8 students in science experiments, educational
activities and games. Undergrad science or
education majors preferred (but not required).
Training provided. Employment info:
www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!
406396
For Rent
ONLY 4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street.
Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house located
on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June 1, great location
for students. $2,100/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
For Sale
UNDERgRADS, OWN YOUR TUXEDO! Just
$85! Includes tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt,
tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Not a rental,
YOU OWN IT! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Mill-
stone Drive, Hillsborough. Just 15 minutes
from campus. www.formalwearoutlet.com,
919-644-8243.
Help Wanted
LOOkINg FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT?
Several part-time leasing positions avail-
able with established property management
company. 20-25 hrs/wk. If interested please
email resume to kari@ticonproperties.com.
SUMMER WORk. Have fun this summer: Be
a camp counselor. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y day camps:
Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater, Specialty
Camp, YMCA at Meadowmont, Teen Camp
and kinder Camp. Must be 18 years of age
and have experience working with children.
go to www.chcymca.org, for an employment
application and counselor supplemental ap-
plication. You must attend on of the group
interview: March 9, April 11, April 17. Return
applications to Nancy Chan at 980 MLk Blvd.,
Chapel Hill or nchan@chcymca.org. EOE.
MANUSCRIPT PUBLISHINg ASSISTANT to
contact appropriate publishers and publica-
tions for yet to be published works ranging
from a book on business presentations to
memoirs, stage and screenplays. Part-time,
15-20 hrs/wk for several months. At your
home or author’s residence near Chapel Hill.
Organization and computer skills essential.
Also ability to submit manuscripts for pub-
lication on kindle, google, Sony etc. Hourly
wage to be determined by qualifications,
with bonuses for results. Send email indi-
cating interest and background to verybest-
publishers@gmail.com (Subject: Publishing
Assistant).
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening
and experience cycles of nature. Physically
demanding work with established contrac-
tor. Driver’s license required. Full-time or
part-time. Andrew Bryan, 929-9913.
HOUSEkEEPINg: 2 days weekly. greensboro,
Lake Jeanette area. $10/hr. Call for interview
8am-4pm at 336-288-4828.
YARD WORkER NEEDED: Must be strong, ex-
perienced and have transportation. Weekend
work. $13/hr. 919-929-4220.
DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDL? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
www.heelshousing.com
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
FREE
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
RESTAURANT, 401 WEST FRANkLIN, looking
for part-time waitstaff, dinner only. Students
preferred with some experience. For appoint-
ment, 919-967-0057.
Homes For Sale
SOUTHERN VILLAgE: 110 glade Street.
Townhome 3BR/2.5BA, gourmet kitchen,
hardwood and tile, garage, private patio,
plenty of storage. $369,900. MLS #1738239.
www.lalehomes.com. Laleh Rostami, 919-
358-3520.
IMMACULATE, CHARMINg COLONIAL: 3902
king Charles Road, Durham. 10 minutes to
Duke, UNC. 4BR/2.5BA, garage, updated
kitchen and bathrooms, granite, hardwood,
tile, breathtaking backyard, screened porch,
hot tub. $259,900. MLS #1773218. www.la-
lehomes.com. Laleh Rostami, 919-358-3520.
Internships
PAID SUMMER MARkETINg Com-
munications internship in Charlotte.
Manufacturing company that sells
gE branded product seeking highly
motivated, self starter with strong
attention to detail. Will assist Mar-
Comm team with PR, advertising,
trade shows, events and collateral,
website and package development.
JOMC majors strongly preferred.
great way to build portfolio! OPEN
interviews in Charlotte April 1. RVSP
with cover letter, resume to trisha.
mcguire@momentive.com.
PAID INTERSHIP: University Directories seeks
candidates for paid customer relations sum-
mer internship in Chapel Hill. Candidates
must have good communication skills,
enjoy fast paced team environment. Con-
tact Allie at amaupin@vilcom.com or call
919-240-6147.
Lost & Found
FOUND: DYNOMIgHTY WALLET on Pittsboro
Street on March 15. Please call 962-1602 to
identify.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart-
ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines
to UNC. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities.
Available in June. douthitdaniel@gmail.com
or 478-997-9272.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
to learn
why SIX WORDS
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Help Wanted Summer Jobs
LIFEgUARDS
The Y is accepting applications for certified
lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
2 locations. Find our printable application
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn:
Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC
27514. No phone calls please!
Volunteering
PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
visual and hearing function using magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI). These studies
are conducted at the Brain Imaging and
Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity
Medical Center. Participants should be 18
years-old or older and should have no his-
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
Roommate the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, professional,
graduate student seeking to share spacious
information. You can also visit our website at
www.biac.duke.edu.
2BR/2BA apartment. Quiet condo commu- DO YOU SMOkE CIgARETTES and not want
to quit? You can contribute to science by par-
nity. WD, private bathroom, walk in closet.
Water, trash included. rmbeitia5@hotmail. ticipating in a smoking study looking at how
smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do
com 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.
you answer yes to the following questions?
Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are
Services you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? If
you are eligible and participate in this study,
we will compensate you up to $316 for your
NEED AN EDITOR? Do you need help polish-
ing your papers to catch the eye and not the
time. If so, please call Joe at 919-416.-2099
or Ben at 919-416-2461. Pro0001886.
ire of your professors? Mohrwriting.com is
here to help. 202-423-4017.
Sublets
CHEAP SUBLET AVAILABLE NOW. 1BR/1BA
through 5/22. Rent: $624/mo, includes utili-
ties. Unfurnished. Near laundry room, pool,
mail box. Free bus outside your door. jlew@
email.unc.edu, 714-458-8605.
gREAT SUMMER SUBLET
3BR house on North Columbia Street. Each
bedroom rented separately. Walking distance
to downtown and campus, located on 2 bus-
lines. Includes living room, kitchen, laundry
room. Each room is $450/mo +utilities, but
open to negotiation. For more information or
photos, email cparker1013@gmail.com.
gREAT SUMMER SUBLET!
1BR/1BA available on Hillsborough Street
in awesome location. Walk to Franklin and
campus in less than ten minutes. Early June
to the middle of August. $550/mo +utilities.
mattmcgibney@gmail.com.
SUMMER OUTLET *REDUCED* room in 3BR
house. 12 minute walk to campus, 4 minute
walk to Franklin. 213 Mitchell Lane. $575/
mo. 704-877-6295.
SUMMER SUBLET: 1 room in 3BR/2BA, 1,200
square foot apartment. $366/mo, includes
internet and water. Pool, gym, 10 minute
walk to campus. May 13th thru July 31st.
swaaser@email.unc.edu.
Summer Jobs
LIFEgUARD
Lifeguards: Briar Chapel needs certified life-
guards and swim instructors for their 2011
pool season. Full-time and part-time posi-
tions available. activities@briarchapellife.
com or 919-240-4958.
Place a DTH Classified Ad & Get Results!
HOROSCOPES
If March 22nd is Your Birthday...
Money wants to play an important
role in the movie of your life. Are you going
to make a big, expensive blockbuster production
or an independent film true to your passion?
Trust your instinct.
The money will follow.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 - You’re inspired, and
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 - Shifting finances ups the
business flows well today. Take one ante. Weigh the risks and benefits of
step at a time, as the next few days each decision, and choose after careful
could bring challenges. You’ll want to consideration. go with your heart.
be well rested. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - You’re discovering some-
Today is a 7 - You have a gift for words thing new about yourself. While you
may have strong opinions, judgments or
today, and your distant friends want to
hear from you. There’s some change emotions about that, this self-knowledge
going on, and your shrewd deductions increases your business ability.
support the new direction. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 - Something hidden becomes
Today is an 8 - Use your astute busi- revealed. This may provoke surprise or
ness ability to manage career and strong emotion. Long repressed, it’s
work changes, which seem abundant. smaller and easier to deal with in the
Navigate strong emotion to discover
hidden opportunity.
light of day.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - An old dream may get
Today is a 6 - Social changes around new life today. Work with your team,
you provide obstacles to skip around. for best results. Explore uncharted ter-
Use your abilities to navigate any tricky ritory to discover treasure hidden in
terrain, and let any emotions out for plain sight.
freedom.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 - Something is revealed
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 - Your business sense is
on fire. Just be careful not to burn any
that has you question long-assumed bridges on the way to the tallest tower.
You never know when you need an
truths. While this may shock or surprise
you, you have the business acumen to escape route.
take advantage of the new opportunity.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Don’t over think it. You’ll
Today is a 7 - Change is afoot, regard- drive yourself crazy if you keep going
ing siblings, travel or communication. down the same tunnel. There’s no cheese
Regardless of any emotional reaction
to this transition, you have the savvy
there. Look down some other path, and
just explore.
to navigate it. (c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
- Page 1are
- Composite
important
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, march 22, 2011 9

National and World News

Know more on
today’s top story:
Canadian CTV reports on
Canadian fighter jets flying
over Libya in the first mis-
sion part of an international
effort to enforce a no-fly zone
over the nation: http://bit.ly/
e2nhex
Bloomberg looks at the
business side of the Libyan
crisis, examining the forma-
tion of a new oil company by
the rebel group to make up
for the assets of the corpo-
ration controlled by leader
Moammar Gadhafi being
frozen by the United Nations
Security Council: http://
bloom.bg/fv2NQn
Read about the Libyan reb-
els, check out the photographs
and join the discussion with
the Voice of America: http://
bit.ly/eV9uQc
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss the current cri-
sis in Libya.
Drug cartels in Pelosi in Roman Pawlenty looks
Central America hospital Monday toward presidency
DULCE NOMBRE DE
MARIA, El Salvador (MCT) —
The Mexican drug gangs rapidly
infiltrating Central America call El
Salvador “El Caminito,” the little
pathway.
Once an afterthought among
drug traffickers, tiny El Salvador
is increasingly becoming a favored
shipping route for the expanding
narco-business.
The cartels have been abetted
by ruthless street gangs with roots
in Los Angeles and secretive net-
works from the country’s civil war.
And with its use of the U.S. dollar
as its official currency, El Salvador
is a money-launderer’s paradise.
When President Barack Obama
arrives in El Salvador on Tuesday
for talks with President Mauricio
Funes, he will be stepping into a
region violently transformed by
the growing presence of Mexican
drug cartels. The regional struggle
with security and organized crime
will be a major focus of Obama’s
discussions.
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Libyan government forces continue
to battle rebels despite cease-fire
TRIPOLI, Libya (MCT)
— Libyan leader Moammar
Gadhafi’s forces continued to
battle rebels Monday in the oppo-
sition-controlled city of Misurata
despite the government’s claims
of a cease-fire and a Western-led
bombing campaign meant to halt
attacks on civilians.
Opposition supporters in
Misurata described intense com-
bat between rebels and pro-Gad-
hafi fighters within the city.
“The Gadhafi troops are in
the main street of Misurata with
their snipers,” said a rebel doc-
tor who has asked that his name
not be used for fear of bringing
harm to his family. “Our fight-
ers are trying to fight them and
finish this. Now in Misurata you
can hear the sound of machine
guns everywhere.”
One source in the city who
requested anonymity for securi-
ty reasons charged that govern-
ment forces were using civilians
as human shields, an accusation
also made by residents to Reuters
LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
House Minority Leader Nancy
Pelosi, the former speaker, briefly
went to a Rome hospital Monday
morning but has resumed her offi-
cial duties, her office announced.
Pelosi, D-Calif., felt unwell
on arrival in Italy after a visit to
Afghanistan with a congressio-
nal delegation, according to a
statement from her spokesman,
Nadeam Elshami.
“After several flights yesterday
in Afghanistan and a long flight
back to Italy that arrived early
this morning, leader Pelosi was
not feeling well,” Elshami stated.
“This morning in Rome, the
leader was advised to visit a clin-
ic, and the closest medical facility
was a hospital. The leader is now
resuming her schedule in Italy,”
according to the statement.
Pelosi, who will be 71 this week,
heads a congressional delegation
invited to commemorate the
150th anniversary of the unifica-
tion of Italy.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Monday’s puzzle
N&W
news service. The accounts could
not be confirmed. Gadhafi’s
regime has barred independent
observers from entering the city
and has cut off telephone lines
and Internet connections.
Civilians are caught both
physically and rhetorically in
the middle of a conflict that was
sparked by fears that Gadhafi
was about to seize opposition-
held cities such as Benghazi and
Misurata with offensives that
might kill many inhabitants.
Now, Tripoli also claims that the
forces of the international coali-
tion forces have slain civilians, a
claim rejected by Western offi-
cials.
Gadhafi’s armed forces have
twice declared dozens of non-
combatants killed following a
decision Thursday by the United
Nations Security Council to
authorize the imposition of a no-
fly zone over Libyan airspace and
take “any necessary measures” to
prevent a humanitarian disaster
in opposition strongholds.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Former Minnesota Gov. Tim
Pawlenty, who developed a repu-
tation for trimming the growth
of spending in his home state,
announced Monday afternoon the
formation of a presidential explor-
atory committee.
Reflecting the importance of
social media in modern cam-
paigns, Pawlenty, a Republican,
made the announcement by way
of Facebook in an online video
with the slick production values
of a feel-good campaign ad. The
nearly two-minute video touched
on Pawlenty’s biography, recall-
ing the economic downturn that
occurred in Minnesota’s Twin
Cities during his youth.
“I saw up close the face of chal-
lenge,” he said, “the face of hard-
ship and the face of job loss.”
Pawlenty is the second major
political figure to make such an
announcement. Former House
Speaker Newt Gingrich recently
announced his interest.
It’s never too late
William Tow, 74, became an
honorary member of the Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity. See pg. 1 for story.
Healthy workforce
Town employees will soon ben-
efit from their own health care
clinic. See pg. 3 for story.
No. 5 seed flourishes
The gymnastics team earned its
fifth league championship and an
NCAA berth. See pg. 4 for story.
One for the books
A possible freestanding library
in Carrboro will be considered at a
meeting tonight. See pg. 5 for story.
‘Revelator’ hits stage
G ospel-blues and Samuel
Beckett inspired tonight’s Memorial
Hall show. See pg. 6 for story.
NC named a top solar
energy state for 2010
Study says state “They are two completely di≠erent types
can still improve of power that cannot be switched out."
scott sutton, progress energy spokesman, on natural gas and solar energy
by Estes Gould
staff writer ber of solar incentive programs March 2010.
Despite the still struggling that offer to feed that into the grid “Even just beyond the fuel costs,
economy, 2010 was the breakout whenever possible.” even if solar was as cheap as natu-
year for solar power. Progress Energy offers rebates ral gas, they are two completely dif-
Although North Carolina is to homeowners for installing solar ferent types of power that cannot
one of the nation’s top solar states panels on their roofs and also cre- be switched out,” Sutton said.
according to a report, another ates incentives for commercial cli- Solar and wind power genera-
study found that the state could ents to use solar, Sutton said. tion is intermittent. Traditional
do a lot more to take advantage of Many companies and govern- power plants are running all the
renewable energy. ments are following this trend, time, producing consistent ener-
North Carolina has 30.7 mega- offsetting the high initial costs of gy, which solar and wind cannot
watts of electricity available from installing solar because the long- do.
solar power — enough to power term benefits weigh out, Hanis The late John Blackburn, pro-
more than 30,500 homes. Only said. fessor emeritus of economics at
eight states have more solar Duke Energy received approval Duke at the time he conducted the
power available, according to the from the state to install solar pan- study, wrote that the drawbacks of
2010 Solar Market Insight report els on rooftops of some warehouses solar and wind could be overcome
from the Solar Energy Industries and facilities, said Paige Layne, by combining the two and spread-
Association. spokeswoman for Duke Energy. ing them across a wide area.
“States have really increased The project will generate 10 mega- Solar and wind power com-
their support of solar,” said watts of energy. Duke also buys bined would cover 76 percent of
Monique Hanis, spokeswoman solar energy from other partners the state’s energy needs, according
for the association. “The fastest across the country. to the study.
growth is in those states that have But money is still the main con- Even though the state is not near
additional policies that are pro- cern for both utility companies that level of renewable energy gen-
solar.” and clients, and that is an obstacle eration, solar power does provide
In 2007, the N.C. General to solar power making a big dent an important service, Hanis said.
Assembly passed a bill requiring in the dominance of traditional “It does provide power, ideally,
12.5 percent of utility kilowatt- fuels. when you need it, which is peak
hour sales to come from renewable “There’s still a significant gap times,” she said.
energy by 2021, making it one of between the most expensive fossil “It does provide stability in the
the majority of states with similar fuel and the cheapest solar fuel,” grid during those times.”
standards. Sutton said.
Hanis said standards like these Solar power costs went down 20 Contact the State & National
have pushed the demand for solar percent just last year so prices are Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
energy upward. becoming more equitable, espe-
Compared to U.S. GDP growth cially with rising oil prices, Hanis
of 2.8 percent, the country’s solar said. But power companies make
market grew 67 percent in value in long-term contracts with fuel pro-
2010, according to the report. viders, so their prices don’t fluctu-
But because of high costs for ate as much. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
these types of energy, many power The N.C. State Solar Center’s
companies are not investing in website outlines the rebates and MARS NEEDS MOMS I . . . . . .1:00-3:00-4:55-7:15-9:20
generating their own solar power incentives the state offers to ener- BATTLE: LOS ANGELES J . . . . . . 1:20-4:05-7:10-9:45
— they are buying it from other
companies.
gy companies and consumers for
investing in renewable energy.
RED RIDING HOOD J . . . . . . . . . . . .1:25-4:00-7:25-9:45
“We don’t do any solar power But the state still has not met RANGO I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-3:45-7:05-9:25
ge n e rat i o n o u r s e l v e s ,” s a i d its potential for renewable ener- ADJUSTMENT BUREAU J . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:40
Progress Energy spokesman Scott gy capacity, according to a study All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Sutton. “But we do have a num- conducted at Duke University in Matinees
$6.50
COMPLETE A MINOR IN SUMMER SCHOOL
The first summer cohort is being recruited for the Minor in
Spanish for the Professions (medical track) in summer 2011.
Twenty students will be accepted into this separate summer
program that will not be available to students who are participating in
the Academic Year minor program in Spanish for the Professions.
Students must complete all three core courses during the 2011
summer term: SPAN 265 (prerequisite SPAN 204), SPAN 321+293
and SPAN 335.
SPAN 265, “Spanish for the Professions,” will be offered in first
session, and SPAN 321, “Medical Spanish,” (with the accompanying
service-learning course SPAN 293) and SPAN 335, “La comunidad
hispana,” will be offered in second session. Students have the option of
taking their allied course in first session.
Students can get a pre-registration form
from program director Darcy Lear at lear@email.unc.edu.
Additional information is available at
romlcourses.unc.edu/Spanish/professions.

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 59 Close to the Magnolia 12 Suffix with narc 42 Pool shot

1 Crick in the neck, e.g. State? 13 Misplace 43 Lyon summer
6 Exec’s “I want it now!” 62 Have to have 18 Poet Ogden 45 Nut
10 Sci. class 63 Sooner State tribe 19 __ Canarias 46 More snoopy
14 Foil maker 64 Staggering 24 Its cap. is Abu Dhabi 47 Mardi __
15 The Big Easy, briefly 65 Estimate words 26 __-Ball: arcade game 51 Recorded, in a way
16 Golden rule word 66 Political org. until 1991 28 Olive or peanut product 52 Most popular baby girl’s
17 Having a sense of the 67 Things to solve for, in some 29 Very, in music name, 1996-2007
Prairie State? equations 30 Emulate a jack-in-the-box 53 A.D. part
20 Retreats 31 Saharan 54 The Mediterranean, to
21 Pub quaffs Down 32 Vague number Hans
22 Between then and now 1 Not so dangerous 33 Architect’s S-curve 55 Scot’s turndowns
23 “V for Vendetta” actor 2 West Point rookie 34 Feeling sluggish 57 General __ chicken
Stephen 3 Injury treatment brand 38 Has to 58 Old Italian dough
24 Mil. morale booster 4 Beethoven’s fifths? 39 Nonbelievers 60 Debt acknowledgment
25 Scandinavian capital 5 Spring month in Paris 40 Mop & __: floor cleaner 61 Clinton played one
27 Webster’s impression of the 6 Latino’s white American
Natural State? buddies
33 ’50s song, e.g. 7 Sorbonne silk
35 Fr. holy women 8 What it takes, in an
36 Not con inclusive idiom
37 Soccer score 9 Buddy
38 En __: all together 10 Toe inflammation
40 Like the Reaper 11 Aware of
41 Breakfast food
42 __ rug: dance
43 Skip over
44 Watch the
Evergreen
State?
48 One-named
Deco designer
49 Mine output
50 Verizon
forerunner
53 Test during
pregnancy,
briefly
56 Start of a birth
announcement
58 Potting soil
10 tuesday, march 22, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Matthew Moran
Life Coach
Sophomore English and math decision
science major from Ridgewood, NJ.
E-mail: mcmoran@gmail.com
Be wary
of sexism
in Snoop’s
lyrics
S
noop Dogg is coming to
campus this April, thanks
to all of the students who
voted in Electronic Arts’ promo-
tional contest. As a place that
cherishes art and innovation,
we certainly respect Snoop’s
creativity, and the colorful
addition to our language of his
“izzle” slang.
Yet, as a place of tolerance
and progressive ideology, his
lyrical and behavioral misogyny
seems out of place here. I’m not
condemning the man. I’d just
like to say that it’s worth looking
closely at the messages he brings
to Chapel Hill, and the way those
messages impact us as a society
and as individuals.
Here’s a quick overview of the
sexism Snoop speaks and exhibits.
An early album, Doggystyle,
featured a naked black woman’s
rear protruding from a doghouse.
In 2003 Snoop arrived at the
MTV Video Music Awards with
two scantily clad women in chain
leashes. Then, in 2004, Snoop
released Rhythm & Gangsta,
which includes the track “Can
You Control Yo Hoe?” That song
contains the lines “You’ve got to
put that bitch in her place/Even
if it’s slapping her in her face,”
and “This is what you force me
to do/I really didn’t want to put
hands on you.”
Snoop also started his own
pornographic film company.
While he doesn’t feature in any
sex scenes, in one video a jour-
nalist is seduced by the idea of
working for a pimp, at which
point Snoop declares “Mission
accomplished: another bitch
broke.” Snoop’s “spiritual advi-
sor” is actually a former pimp:
Donald Campbell, aka Magic
Don Juan.
It may seem possible that
Snoop Dogg and other music
artists play on themes that are,
while questionable, merely enter-
taining fantasies, and pose no
real threat to our society. The
truth is that we, and children
especially, are very impression-
able when it comes to violence
and misogyny in music.
One study in 1997 showed
that listening to sexually violent
music “significantly increase(s)
men’s adversarial sexual beliefs.”
A 2008 experiment showed that
listening to Eminem’s sexist lyrics
also increases negative attitudes
toward women. There is a litany
of studies that link violent music
with violent attitudes in children,
teens and adults.
Maybe we take the bad with
the good and dismiss or deny any
effect Snoop’s music has on our
beliefs. It remains likely that the
children in our lives are much
more susceptible to negative cul-
tural influences than we are.
By glamorizing prostitution,
rappers like Snoop Dogg attract
increasingly younger girls to the
life of a whore (the average age of
entry into prostitution is 12) and
degrade young boys’ respect for
women.
Let’s be consistent here at
UNC. We take classes, read books
and embrace policies that affirm
sexual equality and respect.
Let’s not push those ideals aside
because Snoop Dogg raps to a
cool beat.
Snoop Dogg has report-
edly vowed to tone down the
misogyny in his lyrics; let’s hold
him accountable to that promise.
While Snoop is here, let’s make
the misogyny he and his fellow
artists have perpetuated a point
of contention, and make clear
that Tar Heels stand fast to their
principles.
Wednesday:
Sarah Dugan advocates for better
maternity leave policies.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Guile Contreras, gcontrer@email.unc.edu
Protect Governor’s School
Few state investments are more enriching for students
F
or many students, one
of the most cherished
memories from their high
school years was their expe-
rience at Governor’s School.
There may be no other state
program that provides so much
benefit for so little cost. A pro-
gram this unique cannot be the
victim of blanket cuts. A more
creative solution is called for.
Times are tough for all pro-
grams. But cutting costs requires
creative consideration of what
might be compromised.
Governor’s School costs less
than a million dollars — less
than one four-thousandth of
the budget gap. Compare that
to Alcohol Law Enforcement,
whose budget is nearly $11.5 mil-
lion. You tell us which program
All days that end in ‘Y’
Time to abandon the traditional ban on Sunday liquor sales
N
orth Carolina legisla-
tors are considering
allowing ABC stores
to sell alcohol on Sunday. If it
passes, Senate Bill 277 would
repeal a blue law that has been
on the books for more than
seven decades.
Such laws typically serve two
often competing goals: dis-
couraging certain purchases
and raising tax revenues.
Loosening restrictions on
when liquor can be purchased
makes sense. The current law
that prohibits ABC stores from
opening on Sunday seems to
exist for no other reason than
tradition.
Some Christian groups are
opposing the law because they
say it will lead to an increase in
A real role for technology
W
hen today’s college
students began school,
there was hardly any
technology in the classroom. By
the time we graduated from high
school, it was ubiquitous. For a lot
of us, it seemed like the technol-
ogy changed more than the qual-
ity of instruction.
I’ve been skeptical about the
value of classroom technology.
My peers and I felt like a control
group. We seemed to fare just as
well before the advent of SMART
Boards. After, teachers often
spent more time grappling with
PowerPoint than with teaching.
But times are changing. That
means administrators are having
to parse through the deluge of
new technologies to figure out
a workable model for the future
in both classrooms and study
spaces.
Charlie Green, teaching and
learning assistant vice chancel-
lor, sums up one guiding princi-
ple this way: “Resist the tempta-
tion to build it and wait and see
if they come.”
But the “Field of Dreams”
hypothesis is exactly what seems
to have prevailed over the last
decade. Technology often felt like
the end, not the means. It didn’t
seem clear if technology facilitated
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
serves a greater social purpose.
The benefits far outweigh the
cost. Governor’s School charg-
es $500 per student, which
school districts can help cover.
For most of its history, though,
it has been entirely free.
Some might point to a pro-
gram that only takes a small
group of the best and bright-
est and say that state money
shouldn’t support narrowly
tailored interests. This think-
ing betrays just how egalitarian
Governor’s School is.
Governor’s School has stood
out for most of its history as a
shining example of a pure mer-
itocracy. There will never be
another time in a participant’s
life when academic prowess is
the only barrier to entry. That
alcohol consumption and alco-
hol-related problems, but it is
unlikely that changing the law
will have a dramatic impact.
Loosening restrictions is a
good step, but the fact that the
General Assembly is able to
make decisions like this one is
a sign of larger problems with
North Carolina’s ABC system.
North Carolina is one of only
a few states that still maintain a
monopoly on liquor sales. The
system is a bureaucratic mess
of 168 local ABC boards and
has seen its fair share of scan-
dal over the past few years.
A better step would be to
consider privatizing the sys-
tem as whole. Gov. Perdue has
already made her opposition to
ABC privatization known, but
Cameron Parker
Opinion Editor
Junior economics and public policy
major from Forsyth, Ga.
E-mail: cdp@unc.edu
instructors, or forced them to alter
their teaching to justify its bells
and whistles — no matter how
spurious. Green even conceded
that it has been a rocky road.
But years of data and thought-
ful research might finally have
provided an end goal for fusing
technology and pedagogy — one
that I’m excited about.
Now, there’s a focus on use of
space.
In the classrooms, this means,
“untethering the faculty member
from the podium,” according to
Green. It’s about a fusion of design
and technology aimed at democ-
ratizing the classroom. The target:
midsize and large classes.
The irony isn’t lost on me
that after all this time, the goal
is to return to the idyllic small
seminar: students and teachers
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
quality and the diversity it fos-
ters are why Governor’s School
is such a unique and enriching
experience — in many ways
even more so than college.
The current cost of Governor’s
School already threatens this.
Raising cost further threatens
the unique quality that makes
the program worthwhile. And
cutting the program entirely
would trade off a drop in the
budget bucket for precluding
future students from partici-
pating in one of the nation’s best
summer programs.
Combining campuses or even
shortening program length
would be preferable options.
Maybe there are other pro-
grams that actually deserve to
be raided for cuts.
will not comment on SB 277
unless it reaches her desk.
The possible change to allow
liquor sales on Sunday would
make life slightly more conve-
nient by getting rid of a tradi-
tion that only serves to limit the
freedom of adults. Rolling back
certain restrictions on holiday
purchases, especially Labor
Day and the Fourth of July,
would be even more rational.
But it does not address the
significant problems still pres-
ent with state controlled liquor
sales.
The North Carolina General
Assembly should allow liquor
sales on Sundays, but they
should also consider getting
out of the alcohol business
entirely.
engaged in dialogue, not merely
dictating PowerPoint slides ver-
batim. The challenge, though,
is making a class of 50, or even
400 students able to have the
same synergy as the seminar.
Peabody 311 is where this
idea is taking shape, helped
along by the Center for Faculty
Excellence. Desks swivel 360
degrees to accommodate lec-
tures, class and small group dis-
cussions. It’s technology with a
“pedagogical goal.”
Beyond the classroom, get
ready to kiss computer labs good-
bye. A campus with a program
that puts a laptop in every stu-
dent’s hands doesn’t need them.
Individual and group study envi-
ronments actually lower costs and
have greater utility. As students
continue to use spaces like the
Smart Zones around campus, the
features they use the most will
inform metrics that will shape
future technology purchases.
Technology has to be more
than a status symbol or a recruit-
ment tool. It has to make a
meaningful difference in our
educational outcomes. By watch-
ing, listening and making tech-
nology one of several means to
the end of improved pedagogy,
innovation will be genuine.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s more honorable when you go to
class and play to the fullest instead
of hiding in your dorm room.”
Preston Burnett, sophomore, on AVOIDING ZOMBIES
Featured online reader comment:
“The first step should be for students
who do care to tell the university,
and that may be all it takes.”
MP, on securing a gender-neutral housing option
for students
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dr. Rabinowitz respected
by students of all majors
TO THE EDITOR:
I would like to share similar
sentiments to those of Evan Ross
in his letter titled “Dr. George
Rabinowitz’ death a real loss for
UNC,” (Mar. 21) as I, too, held
Dr. Rabinowitz in high esteem
as one of the greatest professors
I have been lucky to meet and
have as an instructor.
Rabinowitz was my instruc-
tor for POLI 100H during the
spring semester of my freshman
year, and after my experience
with him and his amazing per-
sonality and instruction I reg-
istered for his POLI 412 course
the following fall — which just
so happened to coincide with the
presidential elections of 2008.
He was one of the kindest and
friendliest professors I have ever
met.
His personality and his enthu-
siasm for political science was
infectious, even for a biology
major like me.
His passing is an incredible
loss for the Carolina community,
but it is reassuring to know that
he passed away while doing what
he loved — conducting research
with his wife in a beautiful coun-
try like Norway. It’s such a shame
that future Tar Heels will never
get to experience his unique
teaching style and perspective
on the politics that guide our
great country and set it apart
from others.
I pray that our University will
come together to remember him
and appreciate his incredible
contributions to our academic
community.
Thank you, Dr. Rabinowitz.
You will not be forgotten.
Blake C. Barrington
Senior
Biology
Shelter should not be built
next to childcare facility
TO THE EDITOR:
An important factor missing
from current discussions of IFC’s
Community House plan is data
from professionals on crimes and
a safety plan for nearby childcare
facilities.
As a parent, I am strongly
against the idea of building any
at-risk facility next to childcare
facilities. N.C. State Regulation
requires that “Each child care
facility shall be located in an area
which is free from conditions
which are considered hazardous
to the physical and moral wel-
fare of the children in care.” Our
town should put our children’s
safety first! Sadly, we are already
spending our children’s money in
this economic crisis.
I support building a new
community house for our home-
less citizens (as long as it is not
located next to childcare facili-
ties). I believe our Town Council
members should do their job
and find the best location for the
Community House, which will
provide exciting opportunities
as pointed out by Don Boulton,
IFC Board of Directors.
Amy Q. He
Chapel Hill Resident
Shelter location not an
issue for children safety
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing in support of
the Inter-Faith Council’s plan to
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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EDITOR’S 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 edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
build its new Community House
at 1315 Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. The new building and
supportive programming will
give homeless men the skills,
support and care they need to
change their lives. With the goal
of returning program residents
to fully functional positions in
society, the Community House
is something that will benefit all
of us.
The new Community House
will be located near Homestead
Park. The YMCA youth soccer
league uses the soccer fields
each Saturday to play an eight-
week season each spring and
fall. Close to 900 children par-
ticipate in the league each week.
I could not in good conscience
support the new Community
House if I thought it posed a
danger to these children and
their families.
One of the reasons that I have
confidence in this project is that
the YMCA has in place a long-
standing invitation to residents
of both the current Community
House downtown and
HomeStart, the IFC facility for
homeless women and children
located on Homestead Road.
Over the years, Community
House and HomeStart residents
have joined us and it’s never cre-
ated a problem. I hope with the
recreational activities available
to Community House residents
both at the YMCA and in their
new building, exercise will be an
important part of their physical
and spiritual healing.
Addressing homelessness is
the responsibility of all members
of our community. I am grateful
for the leadership role that the
IFC provides and am proud to
support this project.
Gerald K. Whortan
Executive Director and CEO
Chapel Hill Carrboro YMCA
Tar Heel improved the lives
of community members
TO THE EDITOR:
Huge kudos to 2010 UNC
Homecoming Queen Monica
Doyle, who created, directed and
so graciously hosted Saturday
night an event called “A Night
to Shine Prom” for local young
adults with developmental dis-
abilities.
At such a challenging time for
our world, in fact the very eve-
ning we learned that our nation
was at war in yet another foreign
locale, this young Tar Heel used
her visibility to deeply touch
with kindness the lives of many
people in her own community.
She infused the Tar Heel spirit
into the event by bringing along
Rameses, an a cappella group
and her own sorority sisters to
join the fun.
Making this event a reality was
clearly a labor of love for Monica
— she collaborated with local
agencies including the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Public Schools,
Extraordinary Ventures and the
Arc of Orange County.
Congratulations, Monica, for
bringing a ton of happiness to a
ton of your peers in Chapel Hill
and for reminding us — particu-
larly during March Madness —
that Carolina Pride is not just
about extraordinary achieve-
ment in sports!
Alice Wertheimer
Project Assistant
The Gillings School of Global
Public Health
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
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➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.