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Volume 119, Issue 39 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, April 26, 2011

mayor reflects, plans Energy

bills to
focus
on jobs
Republican General
Assembly is not likely to
pass many new bills.
By Estes Gould
Staff Writer

Energy bills flooded the N.C.

Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, who was elected in November 2009, is expected to announce whether he will run for re-election in the coming weeks.
Kleinschmidt wants to ‘own
that moment’ when declaring
whether he’ll run again.
By Lindsay Pope
Staff Writer
Nearly a year and a half ago, Mark
Kleinschmidt took office in the closest
mayoral election in Chapel Hill’s history.
Kleinschmidt’s first term ends in
November, and although he has yet to
announce if he will seek re-election, he
expects to make a decision in coming
weeks — when he’s ready.
“I just want to own that moment,” he
said.
In the midst of budget crises,
Kleinschmidt said that his first term has
been both a test and an honor.
“The issues have been challenging, but
my personal experience as mayor has been
very rewarding,” he said. “I’ve enjoyed being
able to spend time with people and experi-
encing the whole array of Chapel Hill life.”
On November 3, 2009, Kleinschmidt
narrowly defeated Chapel Hill Town
Council member Matt Czajkowski, who
ran on a business-oriented platform, in a
bid for the mayor’s office.
“It was a narrow election, and that was
kind of scary for me in the beginning,” said
Lee Storrow, former president of UNC’s
Young Democrats. “But he’s done a fantas-
tic job.”
Kleinschmidt said he initially ran for
mayor because he wanted to have more
influence on issues that were important to
him, and he believes he has achieved that
goal.
“I have a sense of how I would like the
community to develop,” he said. “Working
with the community to define that vision is
important to me.”
One way the town is working to define
its vision is through the comprehensive
plan, a document that suggests specific
actions to help achieve future town goals.
Kleinschmidt said it’s important to
maintain continuity in leadership through
the comprehensive planning process.
“The plan is our road map for the next
15 years,” he said. “I think that the commu-
nity is going to benefit from having con-
tinuity of leadership, but that leadership
could come from all kinds of places.”
Chancellor Holden Thorp said
Kleinschmidt has also worked to maintain
and improve strong ties between the town
and the University.
“His experience on the Town Council
and his experience as a student at Carolina
has served him well in maintaining town-
gown relations,” Thorp said. “If you’re the
dth/Daniel Turner
mayor of Chapel Hill, relations with the
University are very important.”
Kleinschmidt met with Student Body
President Mary Cooper to discuss some
ideas she has for the University and has
also been a presence in the Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Center,
Storrow said.
“He’s done a good job reaching out to
students to create a tight bond with the
University,” Storrow said. “Chapel Hill is
really, really lucky to have him.”
Former Mayor Kevin Foy is not shy
about his support for the current mayor,
and he said he hopes Kleinschmidt will
decide to run again.
“He’s an excellent mayor who serves the
community well,” he said. “We should keep
him in office.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
General Assembly last Tuesday,
the final day to file major legisla-
tion this year. But with the budget
crisis and the Republican major-
ity, the bills have a different focus
than they have had in the past.
Legislators introduced six bills
concerning energy last Tuesday,
a tenth of all the energy bills
proposed so far this year. Most
focused on job creation through
the energy sector instead of envi-
ronmental regulation as they had
under the Democratic majority.
The last session of the General
Assembly, which was dominated
by Democrats, heard 195 bills
dealing with energy, 27 of which
became law. The year before,
about 20 of the nearly 150 energy
bills became law.
“There was sort of a golden age
of environmental bills,” said N.C.
Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange,
who has introduced a bill that
would improve energy efficiency
in buildings around the state.
She said the bill is not likely
to pass.
“We’ve seen less energy legisla-
tion over the course of the last
year,” said Margaret Hartzell,
policy advocate at Environment
North Carolina. “We’re having to
defend more of our environmen-
tal protections, but there are a
few good things coming out.”
Cuts to energy budget
Gov. Bev Perdue’s budget pro-
posal would cut more than $50.5
million from the Low-Income

Morehead Planetarium Somoano promoted Energy Assistance Block grant,

which provides free services
like heating equipment repair

phases in new technology to men’s soccer coach

An updated
projector will replace
the 42-year-old Zeiss VI.
By Jessica Kennedy
Staff Writer
It’s more than the two-ton,
metal, UFO look-alike in the
middle of the room.
And it’s more than the creator
of a far-reaching star show across
the ceiling of the Morehead
Planetarium and Science Center.
The Zeiss Model VI Star
Projector is a community legacy,
and its death is imminent.
A symbol of the planetarium,
it will be completely phased out
by September to make room for a
new digital projection system.
The 42-year-old Zeiss projector
was designed for 25 years of use,
and when planetarium Director
Todd Boyette joined in 2006, the
The Morehead Planetarium is phasing out its 42-year-old Zeiss VI Star
Projector for a new digital projection system changing the experience.
a grant a few years before the
upgrade, Boyette said.
The planetarium shifted
to a digital system in January
2010 and the Zeiss projector
has been gradually phased out
since then. The only programs
still performed with the Zeiss
dth/Jessica Kennedy
force, personally, to make sure it
just continued working until we
decided that it was time to discon-
nect the power,” Nichol said.
“Whenever you hear anyone
in there, whether they’re kids or
they’re adults, just take a deep
sigh or exclamation whenever
The UNC assistant of
nine years was named
to his new role Monday.
By Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
After two and a half months
of waiting, North Carolina finally
has a new men’s soccer coach.
On Monday, the University
tapped interim coach Carlos
Somoano as the fifth head coach
in program history.
Somoano was given the inter-
im tag on Feb. 9 when Elmar
Bolowich, the winningest coach
in program history, resigned
to take the same position at
Creighton University.
Previously, Somoano served
as an assistant to Bolowich for
nine seasons after a six-year
stint as assistant at Virginia
Commonwealth University.
“I’m very excited,” Somoano
Carlos Somoano
was named as the
new men’s soccer
coach. He previ-
ously served as an
assistant under
Elmar Bolowich.
beginning of the process they
wanted Somoano to be promoted.
Bolowich was also happy to
hear Somoano had received his
first NCAA head coaching posi-
tion and said he, too, had rec-
ommended Somoano to be his
successor.
“After nine years with the team
and in the ACC, it’s the smoothest
transition it can be to take over a
team on which he recruited many
of the players,” Bolowich said. “He
has all the ingredients for him to
be successful as a head coach.”
Somoano has had time to grow
into his new role this spring, dur-
ing which the Tar Heels won each
of their five exhibition games
to improve homes’ energy effi-
ciency. The total funding for the
Department of Environmental
and Natural Resources would see
a 14 percent cut.
The N.C. Green Business
Fund, established in 2007 to give
grants to small businesses for
innovative green technology or
efficiency efforts, also has con-
cerns about its future funding.
In 2009, the state appropri-
ated $1 million to the agency, but
federal stimulus funds have pro-
vided funding since 2010. That
money will expire next year, and
the agency will again have to get
its funding from the state.
It will attempt to educate the
General Assembly, especially the
many new lawmakers, about its
mission and try to maintain fund-
See energy, Page 5
BY THE NUMBERS
6,700
Jobs natural gas and hydrocar-
bon could add to the state

projector was 37 years old.
Boyette said he quickly saw
that the machine’s age could
represent a liability for the plan-
etarium. If it broke, it would have
projector are the programs for
school children. The last show in
the GlaxoSmithKline Fulldome
Theater will be May 6.
Chief technician Steve Nichol
they see that starry night, that’s a
reward,” he added.
Nichol, like many community
members, said the projector has
sentimental value.
said. “It’s definitely an honor to
be able to lead the program and I
certainly want to thank (athletic
director) Mr. (Dick) Baddour for
trusting me to do that.”
60
with him at the helm.
During that time, junior mid-
fielder Kirk Urso said Somoano million acres of federal offshore
slightly altered UNC’s style of waters in the state
play, emphasizing a more attack-

been hard to fix, he said.
“There was no choice,” he said.
“The Zeiss had to be replaced.”
The $1.5 million transition to
the digital system was fully fund-
ed by GlaxoSmithKline through
has been working on the Zeiss
projector since he joined the plan-
etarium staff 26 years ago. He said
Chancellor Holden Thorp calls him
“the one that makes it all work.”
“That’s been part of my driving
“If there’s one remark that I
continually hear, it’s whenever
someone walks by and says, ‘Do
you remember when we were in
See planetarium, Page 5
The decision will preserve
continuity for a program that has
been to the College Cup in each
of the past three years and comes
at the request of the returning
players, who told Baddour at the
12.5
ing style that will utilize the flanks
more than Bolowich’s more verti-
cal, possession-based offense. percentage of power
Somoano also inserted games companies’ sales that must be
renewable energy
See men’s soccer, Page 5

Inside
Today’s weather
NO ROOM AT DRAWING THE LINE This day in history
THE INN State Republicans, who have APRIL 26, 1865 PM Mr. T-storms
H 82, L 64
UNIVERSITY MALL Families should think been a minority for more Civil War Confederate Gen.
FILLS STOREFRONTS as much as a year than a century, have the Joseph E. Johnston surrenders
University Mall is growing fast ahead when booking chance to lead the North his army to Union Gen. Wednesday’s weather
and attracting a bevy of new Chapel Hill hotels for Carolina redistricting William Tecumseh Sherman
Yo mama must
businesses, including Seagrove commencement. process to their advantage. near Durham, ending the war have sat down
Pottery. Page 9. Page 7. Page 6. for 89,000 Southern soldiers. H 86, L 67

We are all worms. But I do believe that I am a glowworm.

Winston Churchill, when he was the under secretary of the colonial office
 2 Tuesday, April 26, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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‘Express’ food in China?

Established 1893 child to hear a musical rendition of Location: FedEx Global Education Location: Old Well
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Time: 9:30 a.m. History lecture: Director of the Ala-

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EDITOR-in-chief Main St., Carrboro boycott director for the Farm Labor lecture on Alamance’s Holt family and
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Organizing Committee will discuss its relationship to the Burwell School. anda Express, the largest chain of
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managing.editor@dailytarheel.com faculty members receive awards from United States, is considering open-
the University for their contributions tobacco farmworkers. Site, 319 N. Churton St., Hillsborough
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city@dailytarheel.com by Marjorie Merryman. Call the Me- John’s all saw success when they expanded to China
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jonathan jones
SPORTS Editor The Daily Tar Heel Police could not explain why in which 2,000 people raced
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POLICE LOG
Someone pried open the door
of and entered the Subway at 1800
E. Franklin St. between 3:55 a.m.
and 4:02 a.m. Monday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person caused $300 in dam-
age to the front door, reports state.
Someone kicked open the
front door of a home between
10:30 a.m. Friday and 10:02 p.m.
Sunday at 116 Creel St., according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole an XBox 360
worth $300, a camo hunting bag
worth $30 and a PlayStation 3
worth $300, reports state.
Someone stole medication
between 6:30 p.m. and 6:42 p.m.
Sunday at 138 E. Franklin St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person stole 50 pills of
hydrocodone worth $35, reports
state.
Someone stole furniture from
a front porch between 2 a.m. and
8:08 a.m. Sunday at 505 Pritchard
Ave., according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person stole a wicker sofa
worth $350 and a wicker table
worth $150, reports state.
People were in the University
Inn pool after hours at 3:15 a.m.
Sunday at 1301 Fordham Blvd.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
A red 1997 Chevrolet Blazer
was damaged by an apparent gun
shot between 3 a.m. and 5:38 p.m.
Sunday at 1105 Highway 54
Bypass, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Damage to the vehicle was val-
ued at $100, reports state.
Someone entered a house and
stole $16,200 in jewelry between
1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday at
North Elliott Road, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
A class ring, a diamond engage-
ment ring, a serving flatware set
and a watch were among the valu-
able items stolen, reports state.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 26, 2011 3
CAMPUS Briefs
UNC a partner in new $3.6
million business initiative
BOCC to meet with schools NCSU
The Blackstone Charitable
Foundation, in conjunction with
several Triangle universities
Facing severe cuts,
schools hope for help
presentations from both district
superintendents.
Commissioner Chairwoman
see a state funding reduction of
$3.3 million.
Increased projected enrollment
provided by this tax, to meet some
unanticipated needs.”
Anne Medenblik, Orange
houses
storm
including UNC, announced a Bernadette Pelissier said the and higher printing costs for the County Schools board member,
$3.6 million, five-year initiative from the county. county education budget faces 2011-2012 school year will also said the main issue at the meet-
Monday that is aimed at fostering more uncertainty this year cause changes to expenses and ing will be the threat of a larger
entrepreneurship and creating By Blair Brown because of state cuts. revenue. decrease in state funding for pub-
“We never know how budgets If the proposed county sales tax lic schools.

jobs in the Triangle.
The $3.63 million donation
from the foundation will fuel
the formation of the Blackstone
Entrepreneurs Network, a net-
work of support for start-up busi-
nesses in the region.
The project aims to link serial
entrepreneurs to start-up busi-
nesses in an effort to create more
than 17,000 jobs and $4 billion
in revenue over the next 10 years.
Partners in the project include
UNC, Duke University, North
Carolina Central University and
N.C. State University.
Role of opioid drugs in US
deaths growing, article says
Staff Writer
Facing state budget cuts,
the Orange County Board of
Commissioners will meet with
the boards of education of two
local school systems tonight to
discuss education budgets and
how a proposed tax increase
could help fill funding voids.
Commissioners will meet
with school boards from Orange
County Schools and Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City Schools to discuss
how to allocate local funds,
including potential revenue from
a quarter-cent sales tax increase,
for the schools after budget
are going to be from year to year,”
she said. “The benefit of the tax
would be a continual revenue for
older schools, and the schools
wouldn’t be dependent on general
funds.”
The county education budget
projects an 8.8 percent decrease
in funding for K-12 education, a
10 percent decrease in funding for
community colleges and some lot-
tery proceeds for operations.
Funding reductions from the
state for Chapel Hill-Carrboro
could range from $2.6 million to
$6.4 million.
Orange County Schools could
passes, 50 percent of the revenue
will be shared by the two school
systems. The proposed sales tax
is expected to bring in approxi-
mately $1.2 million in additional
revenue for the districts.
Commissioner Barry Jacobs
said the sales tax could be benefi-
cial to schools suffering from state
budget cuts.
He also said the tax would give
school systems the ability to deal
with large budget cuts.
“The schools are happy to get
anything for any purpose,” Jacobs
said. “I think they should have
some flexibility, which would be
victims
“The quarter-cent tax has a
better chance of passing this year
because of the state cuts, but the
board might feel this is a bad
economic time to pass the tax,”
Medenblik said. “The sales tax Displaced families move
won’t provide a huge amount of
funds for schools, but we really to NCSU graduate dorms
rely on local funds.
“It’s not something we can after April 16 tornado.
hang our hat on, but every bit and
every dollar counts.” By Madeline Will
The sales tax increase will Staff Writer
appear on the Nov. 8 ballot.
After last Saturday’s tornado
ripped through parts of North
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com. Carolina, many found themselves
displaced and homeless.
Some of these families — who
had previously been sheltered at

The role of opioid pain medica-
tion in unintentional drug poison-
ing deaths has reached unparal-
leled proportions nationally,
according to an article co-authored
by physicians affiliated with the
University’s School of Medicine,
the U.S. Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention and Duke
University Medical Center.
The article, released in the
April 19 online issue of the
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry,
cites that opioid pain medica-
tions played a role in about 36
percent of all poisoning suicides
in the country in 2007.
The article was co-authored by
CDC epidemiologist Dr. Leonard
Paulozzi, Dr. Richard Weisler,
adjunct professor of psychiatry
at UNC and adjunct associate
professor of psychiatry at Duke
University Medical Center, and Dr.
Ashwin Patkar, associate professor
in the psychiatry and behavioral
sciences department at Duke.
Campus landlines to switch
to 7 instead of 9 to dial out
People using phone landlines
all over campus will soon have to
remember to dial 7 instead of 9
before making an outside call.
The switch, beginning
Saturday, affects all University
and UNC Health Care System
landlines, and is being imple-
mented in order to cut down on
the number of accidental 911
calls, which officials say causes
the loss of significant amounts of
time and money.
Every year the Department
of Public Safety receives close to
4,900 mistaken 911 calls, officials
said, resulting in an annual cost
exceeding $48,000.
The change is being imple-
mented by AT&T, DPS and
Information Technology Services
and will cost the University
$70,000 to complete, but offi-
cials believe the cost will be
made up in about two years if
the program has similar results
to a similar switch at N.C. State
University two years ago, which
resulted in a 70 percent decrease
in false 911 calls.
City Briefs
Library of Congress exhibit
to come to University Mall
Chapel Hill’s University Mall
will host a traveling exhibit from
the Library of Congress today
and Wednesday.
The Library of Congress will
bring a traveling exhibit including
high quality copies of many of its
treasures and access to its collec-
tions on the heartland of America.
The exhibit will be open 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.
The exhibit contains more than
50 objects, images and audio-visu-
al presentations, including facsimi-
les of a draft of the Declaration of
Independence in Jefferson’s hand
with edits by Benjamin Franklin
and John Adams and the 1455
Gutenberg Bible.
East Chapel Hill High senior
named Presidential Scholar
Young-Eun Hyun, a senior at
East Chapel Hill High School,
has been named a semifinal-
ist in the 2011 U.S. Presidential
Scholars Program.
The 560 semifinalists were
selected out of a pool of more
than 3,000 candidates based on
their outstanding achievements,
leadership, personal character
and involvement in the commu-
nity and school activities.
One female and male student
from each state, the District of
Columbia, Puerto Rico and U.S.
students living abroad will be
named to the program.
Winners will be announced
in May after being selected by
the Commission on Presidential
Scholars, a group of citizens
appointed by the president.
-From staff and wire reports
HEELS ON WHEELS
various locations across the state
in the immediate aftermath of
the tornado — were moved to
more convenient accommoda-
tions at N.C. State University this
week.
Wake County Emergency
Management is covering the
costs associated with the tempo-
rary housing, and the duration of
the stay is undetermined so far,
said Susan Grant, director for
university housing at NCSU.
“It all depends on what can be
done to find permanent housing,”
she said.
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency has been
helping the tornado’s victims find
housing through grants, said Jim
Homstad, spokesman for FEMA.
“The amount of funding that
has been approved so far is more
than $1.1 million,” he said. “Most
of that is devoted to housing
assistance.”
Housing is FEMA’s first prior-
ity right now, Homstad said.
“We’ve been opening up disas-
ter recovery centers,” he said. “So
far, we have opened up eight. “We
opened the first ones last week,”
Homstad said.
NCSU officials decided to
house about 150 people in the
dorms used for family housing,
Grant said.
The dislocated were placed in
unfurnished one- or two-bed-
room apartments, she said.
No NCSU students have been
displaced, Grant said.
dth/Robyn Ellison In the initial aftershock, one
Joey Parker, a junior in the School of Public Health, is participating in Bike and Build, during which cyclists build homes across the country. of the immediate shelters was
the gymnasium of Wake Forest’s
UNC junior will lead team from NC to San Diego Heritage High School.
“Thankfully, we were on spring
break,” said Mark Savage, the
By Lindsay Pope and McAlister’s Deli. He was also able to though it hasn’t been a main focus in his high school’s principal.
Staff Writer raise $600 by creating a Facebook group. major classes. This is the first emergency in
Natalie Serle, a Bike and Build director, Like all health policy and management which it was used as a shelter —
Junior Joey Parker is about to hop in said the group’s goals are to raise money students, Parker is expected to complete a it housed 113 people, he said.
the saddle for the adventure of a lifetime. and awareness for affordable housing summer internship. This leadership posi- “Heritage High School, when
As one of four leaders for his Bike and efforts and to start young people on a path tion will help him meet that requirement. it was built, was designated as a
Build team, the health policy and manage- of lifetime service. Samuel Kovach, a senior environmental shelter,” Savage said.
ment major from Charlotte will lead 30 Affordable housing has been an impor- science major, completed the trip from The high school was one of
cyclists on a 3,587-mile trip from Nags tant issue to the town of Chapel Hill. A North Carolina to California with the pro- the locations that sent displaced
Head to San Diego. town advisory group held a series of 20 gram in 2007. families to NCSU.
The organization will send teams of meetings throughout March and part of “There is a lot of training and preparation It could have been challeng-
bikers — including at least seven UNC April to hear community thoughts and involved in the Bike and Build,” he said. ing for Heritage High School to
students — across the country to work on opinions about affordable housing options. “I had always been big on running, but continue housing the displaced
construction sites and help build afford- Parker’s team will stop in Chapel Hill I wasn’t used to sitting on a bike seat that after the school’s students
able houses for people in need. for their first build of the trip. They will long.” returned from spring break,
“Leading this trip is really a good way spend three days working with the Orange Before departing, riders are required to Savage said.
to immerse myself in this field,” Parker County Habitat for Humanity branch on complete a minimum of 500 miles of train- “We came back from spring
said. “It will be a good way to challenge a house in Phoenix Place, where UNC’s ing. Parker said he rides about 60 to 100 break, and while I suppose it
myself while gaining career experience as Build a Block group also works. miles every week, but once the expedition could have been done, there
a leader.” At the build sites, participants will be begins, the riders will average 50 miles per would have been some challenges
Parker and his team will depart from laying foundations, framing, roofing and day, on some days riding up to 100 miles. with that,” Savage said.
Nags Head on May 14 and spend 70 days completing various other tasks assigned to “An important part of preparation is And NCSU is a better loca-
riding across the country and building them, Serle said. time in the saddle,” Parker said. tion for many of the displaced,
houses, reaching San Diego on July 21. “When the kids get to a site, they’re real- “You just have to get a feel for how the he said.
Each rider is required to raise at least ly motivated,” she said. “You can accom- bike feels.” “Most of our folks were happy
$4,000 to participate. Parker said he raised plish a lot with 30 people.” they’d have more private areas,”
his money by sending letters to family and Parker said he is interested in work- Contact the City Editor Savage said.
friends and having benefit nights at Qdoba ing in the affordable housing field, even at City@dailytarheel.com.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
At dean forum, Perlmutter pursues a dream job
By Chelsea Bailey University of Iowa, told a UNC “The most important consid-
Staff Writer crowd he would navigate through eration, the gold standard for a
tough budget times if selected. successful school, is balance and
David Perlmutter has a shot at Despite budget constraints at symmetry,” he said.
his dream. Iowa, Perlmutter said he’s man- “Students of journalism and
One of three finalists vying aged to hire 16 new tenured fac- mass communication fail when
to replace Jean Folkerts as the ulty, bring in new staff members they lean to one side of the field.”
dean of the School of Journalism and raise $100,000 in funding to He said this means the cur-
and Mass Communication, expand current programs. riculum must constantly be
Perlmutter said he’s coveted the Perlmutter said he doesn’t have adapted, innovated and renewed
position since he began working a large support staff and handles for the benefit of the students.
in higher education. most administrative duties person- Perlmutter has authored sev-
“I’ve admired the University ally, including soliciting donations. eral books on political communi-
of North Carolina from afar for The key to sustaining growth cation, photojournalism and new
many years,” he said Monday. in the face of budget constraints, technology and writes a column
He added that although he’s he said, is developing a personal for the Chronicle of Higher
honored to be considered, he real- connection with donors. Education.
izes there will be challenges ahead. “Maybe two-thirds of my job Rhonda Gibson, an associ-
“I’m really worried about the has to do with fundraising,” he ate professor in the school, said
dth/Erica Heller
future of higher education in said. “I don’t think any state will she appreciated that Perlmutter
Dr. David Perlmutter, a dean candidate for the School of Journalism
general, particularly how to sus- see a renewal in investment in understood the University’s com-
tain growth and innovation in higher education, so new sources mitment to excellence. and Mass Communication, spoke to students at the school on Monday.
difficult budget times,” he said. must be found.” “He seemed very knowledgeable thought Perlmutter was experi- said. “We need to be able to fight
The other finalists are John In addition to addressing bud- about what we do here,” she said. enced, but he worried there would through these budget cuts and
Pavlik of Rutgers and Carol get constraints, Perlmutter said “I like what I heard so far, but be a steep learning curve after not just for next year, but for
Pardun of the University of South he wants to strengthen the part- I don’t want to make much of coming from a smaller university. future students too.”
Carolina. nership between reporting and a judgment until I’ve heard the “The biggest thing for me is the
Perlmutter, the director of strategic communications, such as other candidates.” budget. I’ve got one year left here Contact the University Editor
the journalism school at the public relations and marketing. Junior Patrick Wright said he and I’m really worried,” Wright at university@dailytarheel.com.
 4 Tuesday, April 26, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

‘like’ for free frozen yogurt

Students protest budget cuts
By Jessica Seaman
Staff Writer
Students from across the state
are preparing to show N.C. leg-
islators the faces of those who
will be affected by budget cuts to
education.
UNC-system students will be
meeting at N.C. State University’s
bell tower at 3 p.m. on May 3 to
march from the university to the
Bicentennial Mall, across from
the General Assembly in Raleigh,
said Bryan Perlmutter, a sopho-
more at NCSU and a member
of the N.C. Defend Education
Coalition.
“We are hoping to bring atten-
tion to legislators that these cuts
really do affect people and con-
vince them to not make cuts in
education in the public sector,” he
said.
Earlier this month, the N.C.
House appropriations subcom-
mittee on education proposed a
17.4 percent budget cut to state
funding for UNC-system schools
and a 8.8 percent cut to K-12 pub-
lic education.
At the Bicentennial Mall, the
students will participate in the
“One Voice Rally” held by the
North Carolina Association of
Educators, an organization that
advocates for public education
and children. State cuts to educa-
tion will be the focus of the rally.
“We are hoping to stop the
budget cuts,” said Ana Maria
Reichenbach, a junior at UNC-
Chapel Hill and a member of the
coalition.
“A lot of us are starting to see
that these budget cuts are unac-
ceptable,” she said.
Members of the coalition are
recruiting students to participate
in the march.
Louisa Ford, a junior at
Appalachian State University and
a member of the coalition, said
there are already 12 students from
the university planning to march
and they are trying to recruit more.
“We are going because of the
budget proposal,” Ford said.
“And connecting with stu-
dents across the state that are
concerned about these issues as
well and how professors will be
affected.”
Reichenbach said students will
give speeches at the NCSU bell
tower and that students from high
schools in the state will partici-
pate in the march.
“It affects us the same, even
if it is at a high school or col-
lege,” Reichenbach said. “It is
really important to show the unity
between all education levels.”
The purpose of the rally was to
put a face to the budget cuts, she
said.
“There are students, teachers,
worker, families and children
that are affected by these cuts
and will suffer from these cuts,”
Reichenbach said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Redistricting set to finish in May

By Madeline Will
Staff Writer
As the redistricting process
winds to a close, N.C. Republicans
are almost ready to redraw the
state’s district maps and poten-
tially gain a political advantage
for years to come.
The state redistricts every 10
years, and as the former majority
party, the Democrats had this job
for most of the state’s recent history.
This time around, Republicans
have pledged to make the process
as open and fair as possible in
dth/Cameron Brown
“I’m optimistic that it will be an open and hope-
fully inclusive process. I’m cautiously optimistic.”
Sen. Floyd McKissick,
N.C. General Assembly
“We’d like to have a meeting chance to view maps,” he said. “I
everywhere we can, but logisti- wish the public had more to go on
cally, that’s not possible, so we’re or react to.”
doing these satellite locations to Republicans said the hearings
get as many people’s input as pos- were held before a map was draft-
sible,” he said. ed to get input as soon as possible.
The hearing process will contin- They have given Democrats the
ue for about two more weeks, Brock chance to draft a map and provide
said. May 9 will be the last hearing, feedback, Brock said.
and the committee is expected to “We’re going to do this very fair

A
response to past criticism calling
lison Whisenant is a member of JOMC 490, Social Networks, Blogs, and Citizen the process politically motivated.
Media, a class working on a project to spread awareness and bring in more busi- “Right now, we’re in the middle
of the public hearings,” said Sen.
ness to TCBY. To get free frozen yogurt, students had to “like” TCBY’s Facebook Andrew Brock, R-Davie, vice
page or follow the store on Twitter on Monday outside the Student Union. chairman of the redistricting
committee. “We’re trying to get as
many people involved as possible.”
present its proposal to the House
and Senate at the end of May.
Despite the Republican’s
efforts, some are still voicing con-
cern about the process not being
transparent enough.
“There have been no plans
drafted at this time,” said Sen. Floyd
and equal where everyone has a
say,” he said. “This is something
we talked about when we were the
minority.”
In previous years, the majority
party had complete control of the
redistricting, Brock said.
“I know what it was like to be

Computer Headaches? The hearings, which are a way

to get the public’s input in the
McKissick, D-Durham, a member
of the redistricting committee.
in the minority and it wasn’t fair
at all,” he said.

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process, are being held at loca-
tions across the state, he said.
Appalachian State University,
UNC-Pembroke and UNC-School
of the Arts were among the places
hearings were held, he said.
Many of the hearings are video
teleconferences and will be broad-
Custom Built Desktop & Laptop cast via satellite on the General
Systems & Servers Repair Assembly website, Brock said.
And this poses a problem in
getting true public input, he said.
Adam Sotak, organizing direc-
tor of Democracy N.C., said the
public hearings could be an effec-
tive way to help the public better
understand redistricting.
“It’s interesting that this pub-
lic hearing process is happening
when the public hasn’t had a
McKissick said he would have
to wait and see how the process
would turn out.
“I’m optimistic that it will be
an open and hopefully inclusive
process,” McKissick said. “I’m cau-
tiously optimistic.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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 The Daily Tar Heel
energy
from page 1
ing next year, said John Hardin,
executive director of the N.C.
Board of Science and Technology,
which operates the N.C. Green
Business Fund. But the budget
crisis means some programs lose
funding, and Hardin said he is
worried the party makeup of
the legislature won’t work in the
agency’s favor.
“It’s difficult to predict — this the Sierra Club.
is the type of project that is more
favored by Democrats, but this
program favors small businesses,”
Hardin said of next year’s funding. Carolina have the opportunity to
But Jim Warren, executive
director of environmental agency our options to pursue alternative
NC WARN, said while some bud- energy solutions such as wind
get cuts are inevitable, the party
makeup and new legislators could
offer a new perspective to the
energy debate.
“Duke and Progress Energy
have held enormous influence
over both parties in this state for a
long time,” he said. “In some ways, companies to make long-term
the majority party now is showing plans for building wind farms
some independence from those
companies, but you don’t know
how that’s going to play out.”
Bills and their potential
Hoping to create jobs and
improve the state’s economy, and
with it, the state’s budget, lawmakers
are pushing to harness the coast’s
energy potential and do away with
regulations that might burden com- exporter, according to a study by
panies like Progress and Duke.
The Energy Jobs Act, spon-
sored by three Republican sena-
tors, would create a commission
to find energy job opportunities
in the state, and more controver-
sially, open the coast to offshore
exploration for natural gas and
wind power development.
Natural gas and hydrocarbon
production alone could add 6,700
jobs to the state, according to the
Southeast Energy Alliance.
If the federal government
shared revenues from energy
production, the state would earn
about $484 million a year, accord-
ing to the report.
But offshore drilling has its
risks, as the Gulf of Mexico spill
showed exactly a year before this
bill was proposed.
“The lesson of the oil spill in
the Gulf reminds us once again
that drilling for oil and gas is
high-risk for North Carolina,” said
Molly Diggins, state director for
Perdue, a Democrat, supports
the legislation.
“It is imperative that North
share in the profits and not limit
power,” she said in a press release.
Another bill, titled Offshore Wind
Jobs and Economic Development,
would pursue wind power more
aggressively, requiring the state to
begin producing it by 2017.
The bill would require power
— totalling 2,500 megawatts in
about 10 years.
“If we can get out ahead of
other states in this regard, then
we can become the state where
manufacturers for wind turbines
want to locate,” said N.C. Sen.
Josh Stein, D-Wake.
North Carolina’s wind capac-
ity, the largest on the East Coast,
could make the state an energy
environmental agency Oceana.
“If we can get more energy for
less money, create more jobs and
protect our environment from
spills, why not choose offshore
wind over oil and gas?” Jacqueline
Savitz, Oceana senior campaign
director, said in a statement.
Iberdrola Renewables, the
world’s largest wind development
company, has already proposed
a plan for a wind farm near
Elizabeth City, but no utilities
have contracted the electricity yet.
From Page One
Progress Energy has been talk-
ing with several potential wind
developers, said spokesman Scott
Sutton. The company also sells
solar power off the grid and offers
incentives for energy conserva-
tion, but renewable energy like
solar is more expensive than tra-
ditional power plants, he said.
Progress and Duke Energy
have said they are looking to
expand their nuclear fleet, but
Warren said a new nuclear plant
costs just as much as a solar one.
Because of a 2007 law, util-
ity companies have to make 0.2
percent of their sales from solar
energy by 2018.
Warren said the standard is so
low because of lobbying by power
companies, which have said they
oppose another bill that would
double the solar standard and one
that would repeal the 2007 law and
its renewable requirements entirely.
“We’re on target,” Duke Energy
spokesman Tom Williams said
of the standard. “We just want to
keep things in place. We can’t have
regulations going back and forth.”
Because of the investments
power companies have already
made in renewable energy, the bill
to repeal the 2007 law probably
won’t pass, Kinnaird said.
She said the environment was a
bigger issue in past legislative ses-
sions, but now the budget is the
main concern.
Contact your State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
men’s soccer
from page 1
of futsal, a five-on-five version
of soccer played with a smaller
ball indoors, into UNC’s training
regimen.
“I think you’ll see perhaps a
more fun-loving sort of atmo-
sphere, but I don’t think you’ll
see the hard-nosed Elmar sort of
German efficiency anymore,” said
J.R. Eskilson, who covers colle-
giate soccer for Goal.com.
Last season, Somoano played
a key role in helping to develop
defenders Jalil Anibaba and
Eddie Ababio, who were both
selected in the MLS SuperDraft
in January, which helped earn
planetarium
from page 1
third grade visiting here?’” Nichol
said. “And here is an adult visit-
ing with their third grader.”
For years, the Morehead
Planetarium has been a regular
school field trip destination.
Lindley Barrow, the summer
camp coordinator for the plane-
tarium, said the Zeiss projector is
extremely popular with children.
Boyette said the plan is to have
him the distinction of 2010 South
Region Assistant Coach of the
Year from the National Soccer
Coaches Association of America.
“Carlos was the type of coach
that pays attention to every little
detail,” Ababio said. “He’s very
disciplined, and he pays attention
to every detail and pretty much
wants perfection, which I feel like
is the right mentality to bring the
title back to UNC.”
In addition to his work as an
assistant, Somoano has served as
a head coach for the Capital Area
Soccer League in Raleigh and as
a regional coach with the United
States Youth Soccer program,
which should be help him on the
recruiting trail in the future.
the projector completely removed
by early September.
But the 17-foot-long apparatus is
not easy to disassemble, especially
without anyone from the original
installation process in 1969.
“We’re having to figure it out as
we go,” Boyette said.
Planetarium staff members
said they hope to display at least
part of the projector, but that
there are no concrete plans yet.
“It will remain dear to people’s
hearts even if it’s not in use,”
Tuesday, April 26, 2011 5
“He pays attention to
every detail and
pretty much wants per-
fection, which I feel like
is the right mentality.”
Eddie Ababio,
UNC soccer player
For now, the Tar Heels are
excited to have a coach and ready
to get to work next season.
“Carlos is a great coach,” Urso
said. “Just to have it solidified and
the decision made is awesome.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Barrow said.
Nichol said the “Farewell to
Zeiss” event held last Thursday
reflected how much the projector
means to the community.
“Several people came up to
me after feeling that there was
a piece of Chapel Hill that was
going to be gone,” Nichol said.
“But that’s how time progress-
es on. Things happen.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

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6 Tuesday, April 26, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel
 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 26, 2011 7

Town hopes to
keep grant funds
By Grace Tatter Even if the town receives fewer
Staff Writer funds later this year, the money will
still benefit the area, Wooley said.
Although Chapel Hill is celebrat- The town is slated to receive
ing projects supported by a federal about $615,000 in funds for
grant this week, it’s still uncertain development programs this year,
how much of these funds the town which the Chapel Hill Town
will receive in the upcoming year. Council will allocate between dif-
Because the federal govern- ferent organizations.
ment must cut spending, Chapel “Luckily, we have very strong
Hill officials are predicting a and creative nonprofits, so I have
decrease in the money they faith that next year’s recipients
would normally receive from the will do great things,” she said.
Community Development Block The Boys and Girls Club of
dth/helen Woolard Grant program, which is being Eastern Piedmont received
Senior Rachel Gore takes pictures of her friends Brian Hendel and Geoff Kelly wearing their cap and gown near the Old Well Monday afternoon. celebrated as part of National $10,000 in 2010-11 to help the
Community Development Week. organization open a new facility

Hotels fill for graduation,

The program, run by the U.S. off of Merritt Mill Road.
Department of Housing and Ben Perry, chairman of the
Urban Development, aims to club’s Orange County unit, said
facilitate the development of liv- the club was the perfect fit for the
ing environments for low- and grant money because of the popu-

even a year in advance

By Florence Bryan
Staff Writer
As hotels prepare for graduation weekend,
family and friends anticipating next year’s
commencement celebrations should think
ahead about reservations.
“It’s like the Super Bowl is in town or
Fourth of July at the beach,” said Anthony
Carey, general manager of the Siena Hotel.
“It’s our biggest weekend of the year.”
Hotels closer to campus like the Carolina
Inn, the Franklin Hotel and the Siena Hotel
are booked a year or more ahead of graduation
weekend and fill up within a couple of months.
“Our staff looks forward to it every year,”
Carey said. “Everybody’s in a great mood and
wants to party, so we love it.”
Liz Rodriguez, the reservations manager
at the Carolina Inn, said the hotel starts tak-
ing reservations for the following year on the
Monday after graduation.
“In past years, we’ve filled up in one or two
hours and ended up with a 300-person wait
list by the end of the day,” she said.
Rodriguez said people who want reserva-
tions for the 2012 ceremony should call by 10
a.m. on May 9.
For a head start on reservations, parents of
UNC students can join the Carolina Inn’s 1924
Club for free. Club members can make reser-
vations for graduation weekend a week early
and also have free local transportation.
Jamie Frydlo, the director of sales at the
Franklin Hotel, said his hotel also relies on cus-
tomer loyalty.
“A lot of our guests or parents that are stay-
ing here have a connection as they’ve been
here for three or four years visiting their chil-
dren,” he said.
Other nearby hotels, including the
Courtyard by Marriott, Hampton Inn Chapel
Hill and Sheraton Chapel Hill Hotel, also start
taking reservations about a year before gradu-
ation and can sell out as early as the next fall.
There are a few rooms available in nearby
hotels for last-minute guests for this year’s May
8 ceremony, although many may have to com-
mute.
Chapel Hill University Inn has rooms avail-
able, and How Suite It Is and Chapel Hill
InnTown both offer furnished homes for rent
and have units available.
Outside Chapel Hill, several hotels have
available rooms, including the Holiday
Inn Express, Microtel Inn and Suites and
Southern Country Inn in Hillsborough and
the Durham Skyland Inn and Scottish Inn in
Durham.
Many of these hotels continue to fill up
quickly, said Patty Griffin, communications
director of the Chapel Hill-Orange County
Visitors Bureau.
“If you’ve not booked your hotel room, cer-
tainly go ahead and book your hotel now,” she
said.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
middle-income people. lation it serves and its project.
The federal department “We just sort of fit into their
won’t say how much money the box,” he said
town will receive through the The Inter-Faith Council for
grant until the federal budget Social Service also received grant
is resolved, so it is uncertain funds last year and is slated to
how much the funds will be receive $51,000 in the upcoming
decreased, said Megan Wooley, year.
town housing and neighborhood Chris Moran, executive director
services planner. of the IFC, said last year’s money
“We’re hoping it’s zero percent,” went to architects and engineers
she said. to help the organization prepare a
Chapel Hill has received money special-use permit for a new tran-
from the program since 1975. sitional men’s shelter.
In the 2010-11 fiscal year, “You’ve got to spend money to
the town received more than get a special use permit,” Moran
$640,000 from the program. The said.
money was allocated among 11 The decision on the permit for
nonprofit organizations. the shelter will be made in May.
Chapel Hill has received simi-
lar amounts of grant money every Contact the City Editor
year, Wooley said. at city@dailytarheel.com.

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AFRI 368 Political Protest and Conflict in Contemporary Africa (3),
Michael Lambert. SS, BN
AMST 110 (HIST 110) Introduction to Native American Studies (3),
Daniel Cobb. US, NA, HS
ANTH 151 Anthropological Perspective on Food and Culture (3), C.
Margaret Scarry. WB, HS
ANTH 230 (FOLK 230) Native American Cultures (3), Valerie
Lambert. SS, NA
ANTH 440 Gender and Culture (3), Karla Slocum. SS
ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale
Hutchinson.
ART 251 Art in the Age of Caliphs (7 th – 13 c. CE) (3), Glaire
Anderson. VP, BN, WB
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. VP,
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.
DRAM 284 “Corner of the Sky: The American Musical” (3), Gregory
Kable.
DRAM 300 Directing (3), Scott Ripley. CI
FREN 398 (SPAN 398, ITAL 398) Cultural Identities in European
Cinema (3), Martine Antle. VP, NA
HIST 107 Introduction to Medieval History (3), Brett Whalen. HS,
NA, WB
HIST 130 Twentieth Century Africa (3), Lisa Lindsay. BN, GL, HS
HIST 140 The World Since 1945 (3), Donald Reid. BN, GL, HS
HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather
Williams. NA, HS, US
JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney.
LING 302 (ANTH 302, WMST 302) Language and Power (3), Randall
Hendrick.
MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and
Problems (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of
Marine Sciences (IMS) in Morehead City. Separate program fee and
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
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POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3),
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ECON 468 Russian Economy From Lenin to Medvedev (3), Steven
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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
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.

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 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 26, 2011 9

Graduation goes to church

By Paula Seligson
Staff Writer
As the state legislature debates
further budget cuts to the UNC
system, the cuts already in place
are being felt in an unexpected
place — the communication stud-
ies commencement ceremony.
Previously, the department
spent $1,900 to hold commence-
ment in Carmichael Arena, said
Lawrence Grossberg, the depart-
ment’s interim chairman.
But this year the department
is holding the ceremony in the
University United Methodist
Church, which will only charge
about $300 in custodial costs, he
said.
“The University and the
departments in it are not well off,”
Grossman said.
“Maybe there are some depart-
dth/melissa key ments that are, but my depart-
Chandra Coleman and her 9-month-old daughter, Ella Pena, try to walk at University Mall after eating dinner.
ment is not. We just don’t have
close to $2,000.”
Grossman said his depart-
ment chose the church because
of its location just off campus
on Franklin Street, its handicap
parking and its ability to hold
the roughly 700 people who will
attend commencement.
“The church is convenient.
It’s a lovely space inside with no
overwhelming religious symbols,”
he said.
The ceremony will take place
May 7 at 5 p.m.
Nancy Davis, associate vice
chancellor for University rela-
tions, said there are no legal
issues with using a church.
“As long as the content of the
ceremony is consistent with cam-
pus norms, then there should be
no issue,” she said.
Peter Pendergrass, a senior in
the department, said he is not reli-
gious but does not mind the venue.
He said he understands the
department’s decision and doesn’t
think it endorses any religious
point of view.
“We’re not having it at the
church because the depart-
ment is somehow trying to force
Christianity on anyone. It’s just a
space,” he said.
Senior Courtney McCluney,
also in the communication studies
department, said she isn’t both-
ered by the change.
“They’re not trying to make us
feel religious from being in this
space,” she said.
Ed Rankus, an assistant pro-
fessor in the department, said he
only has one question about the
change: “Are the chairs comfort-
able?”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.

University Mall looks the last peaceful minutes

to increase arts focus

By Gayatri Surendranathan
Staff Writer
In late May, University Mall
will play host to a group of visitors
from more than 8,000 miles away.
As part of The ArtsCenter’s
Sacred Arts Tour, monks from
the Drepung Gomang Monastery
in Karnataka, India will share a
message of religious understand-
attracted art-related stores,
including the Raleigh-based
Seagrove Pottery Gallery, which
opened the first week of April.
Store owner David King said
he was excited to be located in
University Mall.
“We like the mix of tenants that
are in the mall, the local stores as
well as the chain stores,” he said.
“Since it’s a university area, we’ve
Asian Bistro, which hopes to open
by early May.
John Zhang, a consultant to
Red Bowl Asian Bistro owner Zhe
Lin, said the restaurant chose the
mall as a 17th location because of
its accessibility, large parking lot
and proximity to UNC.
Mall general manager Peter de
Leon said the shopping center is
close to filling 90 percent of its dth/Helen woolard

ing with the Chapel Hill commu-
nity at the mall.
To mall arts initiative director
Jennifer Collins-Mancour, who
was hired in October, this perfor-
mance will showcase the mall’s
recent efforts to make the shop-
ping center a cultural destination
for locals.
“We really decided to commit
to make arts a vital part of the
programming,” she said. “The
plan is to appeal to people on
many different levels.”
The mall is currently holding
the third annual Scrapel Hill Art
Exhibit, which features artwork
been seeing some younger cus-
tomers.”
To continue the arts movement,
mall marketing director Angela
Slater said the center will hold its
first concert series this summer
featuring popular beach bands
from around the state.
“The series is fully booked and
the buzz has been really good,” she
said. “We’re trying to reach out to
the public and get them to hang
out and enjoy University Mall.”
Other mall growth
The mall will also house busi-
S
366,000 square feet, and he and ophomore English major Mikel Faasii catches up on reading assignments on the
his associates hope to host more
events to draw consumers. benches outside of Bingham Hall on Monday afternoon near Polk Place. He likes
Slater is also trying to open up to study on the benches around campus in between his classes so he can breathe
a play area for infants and tod-
dlers that would be open five days
clear air in the 80-degree sunshine while enjoying a good read at the same time.
a week.
She said she hopes to have the
play area operating by mid-May The Daily Tar Heel Office will be closed April 29-May 8.
and thinks it will offer parents Any classifieds placed over this break will go online within 72 hours
who don’t work a way to give their
children time to run around while
and will begin in our 1st weekly summer print issue on May 12th.
they shop.
407000.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
“We haven’t really reached out
to students yet, so that’s coming,”
Planetarium upgrade
Slater said. “Everyone should keep
an eye on us.” The two-ton, 42-year-old metal

made from recycled materials and
aims to inspire creative reuse.
The mall has also recently
games
nesses like Jewelworks, which
plans to relocate from Carr Mill Contact the City Editor
Mall by June 1, and Red Bowl at city@dailytarheel.com.
Level:
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
Monday’s puzzle
projector at Morehead is on its
way out. See pg. 1 for story.
Tornado fallout
Residents left homeless after
last Saturday’s tornado got shelter
at N.C. State. See pg. 3 for story.
One Voice protest
Students will protest at a rally
against state budget cuts to
education. See pg. 4 for story.
Town awaits grant
The town is unsure how much
money it will get for community
development. See pg. 7 for story.

Abbey Court artwork

Three artists are using a grant
to bring art to residents of Abbey
Court. See pg. 11 for story.

Satisfy LA and NA Gen Ed with ENGL 369 in Maymester. Summer School at Carolina.
summer.unc.edu
(

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across Down 28 __ Hopkins University 48 Country bumpkins

1 Head covering 1 Soaks (up) 30 Payments for hands 49 “... __ / By any other name
6 High poker pair 2 Antidote 31 Real bargains ...”
10 Lobbying group for 3 Basic building block 32 Ceremony facilitator 50 Like some poetry
50-and-overs 4 Jeans pioneer Strauss 34 Dishwashing step 51 Bear in the night sky
14 Peripheral 5 With “and” and 61-Down, 35 “__ be a shame 52 CD-__: computer inserts
15 Casual good-bye both sides (and this if ...” 53 Trans-Siberian Railway
16 XIX x III puzzle’s title) 37 Places to pick your pony, city
17 What an inflammatory 6 Had home cooking for short 55 Damsel’s savior
statement is intended to do 7 Secret stockpile 39 Bird that dines on stinging 56 Yen
20 Long hauler 8 Ike’s WWII command insects 57 Catchall abbr.
21 Medical research org. 9 Author of muchas 40 CBS military drama 58 Personnel IDs
22 Weekly check time epístolas 45 Insulin deliverer 60 New Haven Ivy Leaguer
23 Batter’s stickum 10 Colleague in combat 46 Two-time Olympic skating 61 See 5-Down
25 Bunsen burner, e.g. 11 Fanatical medalist Michelle
29 Scrape off 12 Costa __
33 Despise 13 Commiserate with
34 Little stream 18 Wrinkle, as one’s brow
36 Lost film fish 19 “M*A*S*H” actor Jamie
38 What a restraining order is 23 Scope prefix, in subs
designed to do 24 Soapstones
41 Deserve 25 Stare in wonder
42 Make-meet link 26 Garfield’s middle name
43 A-lister 27 Land by the sea
44 Interlocks
46 Meetings of lips
47 Rodeo shouts
50 Moon of Jupiter
54 Nest egg letters
55 Color tones
59 What a band PR
man is paid to do
62 Schools of thought
63 Lodge fellows
64 Heart, e.g.
65 Winery container
66 Go up
67 December tunes

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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.
Child Care Wanted
CHilD CARE NEEDED for 2.5 year-old
twin girls in Chapel Hill Monday
and Wednesday afternoons (ap-
proximately 10 hrs/wk), occasional
weekend days and evenings start-
ing early to mid-August (can start
earlier, if schedule allows). Must
have experience caring for young
children. Non-smoker, clean driving
record, references required. Contact:
jenfox72@hotmail.com.
PART-TiME CHilD CARE NEEDED Cha-
pel Hill, 2 girls (12 and 6). M/Tu/W,
starting July. 1 year. Non-smoker. Need
safe car and references. 919-619-2487.
eleekim@hotmail.com.
CHilD CARE EXCHANGE ROOM AND BOARD.
looking for responsible, energetic, caring
person to provide approximately. 12 hrs/wk
of child care (mostly pm and weekends) for 8,
6 and 4 year-olds in exchange for room (with
private bath and sitting room) and board in
our Chapel Hill home, near UNC. Could begin
in summer or fall. hollyborham@att.net.
CHilD CARE WANTED: i am looking for
a babysitter for Tuesdays this summer
from 1-5:30pm for 3 kids (ages 10, 9, 5)
jtrusky@yahoo.com, 919-968-9059.
CHilD CARE NEEDED for 3 month-old girl just
outside of Carrboro in Chatham County. M-F,
full-time. Non-smoker, clean driving record,
background check, references required. Starts
5/16. hbogan@vha.com, 919-345-5344.
CHilD CARE NEEDED: Need transportation
and afterschool homework help for 8th grad-
er. Hours 2:30-5pm through May. Summer
hours TBD. 919-272-1634.
PART-TiME NANNY needed $12/hr 25
hrs/wk (flexible) for 2 year-old girl for
summer. Experience, reliable transporta-
tion, CPR training required. Training in
early childhood education a plus. Email
resume, availability and contact info to
nannyinchapelhill25@gmail.com.
CHilD CARE NEEDED for 2 boys, ages 10 and
7 in Chapel Hill. Monday thru Friday. Starting
May 5. 2:30-5pm M/W/F. 4-5pm Tu/Th. Must
pick up from school and have reliable trans-
portation. References required. Call Michael
or Piper, 919-942-4070.
BABYSiTTER WANTED: Thursday afternoon
sitter needed ASAP for 2 girls, 5 and 7 year-
old. 12:30-6pm. Also needing summer nanny
starting in June. Need own transportation to
pick up children at school. Please email mc-
shaw@nc.rr.com for application. $11/hr.
CHilD CARE. Wanted: afternoon part-
time child care for a 5.5 year-old.
Beginning in late August and con-
tinuing through the end of May, long
term assignment. Hours: 2:30-6pm
daily. Would pick up from school
and take to our home in Governor’s
Club area of Chapel Hill. Would con-
sider splitting days between a couple
friends or roommates. Needs clean
driving record and good references.
Email eblindsey@yahoo.com or call
919-623-1396.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Announcements
The Daily Tar Heel office will
close Thursday, April 28th
at 5pm for Exam Break
We will re-open on
Monday, May 9th at 9:00am
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Child Care Wanted
AfTERNOON
SUMMER SITTER
for our 13 year-old twin boys! 15-20 hrs/wk,
can be flexible; $10-$12/hr depending upon
experience. Responsible non-smoker with
safe, reliable transportation to go to pool,
etc. Contact segall.robin@epa.gov.
AfTERSCHOOL SITTER
Tu/Th 3-6pm for 2 sweet girls (ages 11, 13).
School pick up, transportation to activities,
homework supervision. $12/hr. Start imme-
diately. Must be able to work through May.
Position available in Fall. Qualifications: re-
sponsible, well mannered, GPA above 3.5,
Driver’s license, reliable car, clean driving
record. Email resume and 3 references to
beth_huang@yahoo.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.
2BR/1.5BA HOUSE. Close to i-40 and cam-
pus. Available July. $900/mo. Suitable for
green people. 919-619-1088.
UNivERSiTY COMMONS: $1,600/mo.
4BR/4BA lAST ONE! includes utilities, in-
ternet, 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.
OAKS AND CEDARS, QUiET liviNG, COUN-
TRY HOUSE. 54 West. 10 minutes to Carr-
boro, Park and Ride, UNC. Friendly environ-
ment. 14X12, $325/mo. 12X11, $300/mo.
28X14, $380mo. Private bath, shared utili-
ties, $200 deposit. kmscott44@gmail.com,
919-260-3836.
1BR, WAlK TO CAMPUS. Friendly lane. spa-
cious 1/2 of duplex. Hardwood floors, park-
ing, available August. Rare find. 929-1188.
www.hilltopproperties.net. Just reduced
$875/mo. 919-968-6939.
1BR GARDEN CONDO: Available June
1, W/D, hardwood floors, designated
parking, pool, walk to University
Mall, Chapel Hill library. NO PETS.
$675/mo. 919-942-6945.
EXECUTivE OFFiCE SPACES for lease at the
Bank of America Center. Unbelievable views
of downtown Chapel Hill. 512 square feet,
$900/mo. 339 square feet, 2 nice window
offices, $700/mo. 507 square feet, $1,050/
mo. Great downtown retail location. 1,125
square feet, $1,950/mo. Call 919-967-2304
for info.
SPACiOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSiNG. Bring friends to share 4BR
or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hardwood
floors, 4 free buslines, minutes to
UNC, large bedrooms, large closets,
ceiling fans, extra storage, internet,
cable ready, free ample parking, no
smoking. $400/mo per BR. Available
May or August 2011. spbell48@live.
com, 919-933-0983.
NEWlY RENOvATED APARTMENT FOR
RENT: 2BR/2.5BA townhouse in Timber-
lyne area. On busline. W/D, dishwasher,
pool and tennis, $900/mo and $550 deposit.
919-471-6846.
SAVE A TREE, RECYCLE ME!
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Thursday,
May 12th issue:
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LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
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DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
For Rent
Get a Jump Start on
Housing for 2011-2012!
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!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.org
919-933-5296
For Rent
5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,750/mo. Available August 2011.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
HOUSE FOR RENT $900/mo, 3BR/1BA ranch
style house for rent, near UNC and buslines.
All major appliances provided, plus W/D.
Central air and gas heat. Great location.
Available July 1st. Call 919-452-7164.
SMAll FURNiSHED APARTMENT, attached
to private home. Private entrance, private
bath. 1.25 miles from Planetarium. $475/mo,
includes utilities. Available now. Call before
10pm. 919-967-5552.
1BR, GlENBURNiE, WAlK TO UNC: Rare
find in charming old house divided into 5
apartments. High ceilings, huge windows,
hardwood floors, access to W/D. Avail-
able June. reduced to $875/mo. 929-1188.
www.hilltopproperties.net.
APARTMENTS 1.5 BlOCKS TO FRANK-
liN. Prime location 408 MlK. 1BR:
$625/mo, 2BR: $900/mo includes wa-
ter and parking. Going fast. 929-1188
www.hilltopproperties.net.
gRANVILLE TOWERS
Franklin single occupancy room available for
a deal. 2011-12 academic year. Free laundry
access, cable and WiFi all included. Must
be UNC student without pending Granville
Towers application. Call 919-523-9675.
lARGE STUDiO APARTMENT. Partly fur-
nished. Full, separate kitchen. Fireplace,
private entrance, parking. Quiet graduate
student or professional. Beautiful, wooded
setting on Morgan Creek near James Tay-
lor Bridge. No smoking, no pets. $550/
mo, water included. Occupancy early June.
919-967-7603.
Help Wanted
RESTAURANT, 401 WEST FRANKliN, looking
for part-time waitstaff, dinner only. Students
preferred with some experience. For appoint-
ment, 919-967-0057.
STUDENT ClERiCAl ASSiSTANT needed
ASAP for lineberger. Year round position.
20 hrs/wk minimum, flexible 4 hour mini-
mum shift. Email resume with references
to leslie_schreiner@med.unc.edu or call
919-966-4432.
WORK iN THE NEW BlUE ZONE Premi-
um Seating! $8/hr. with Tar Heel Ath-
letic Hospitality. Must be available to
work all 2011 home football games.
Apply at www.tfaforms.com/174418.
Email tscherry@email.unc.edu with
questions or call 919-843-7837.
PART-TiME BUS DRivER NEEDED: Monday
thru Friday 2:30-5pm to transport people
with developmental disabilities. Must have
CDl license and good driving record. Apply
online at www.rsi-nc.org.
UP AND DOiNG iT lANDSCAPiNG look-
ing for part-time landscapers and per-
sonal gardeners. Outgoing and ener-
getic personality a plus. Please respond to
upanddoingit@yahoo.com.
ATHlETiC DOG WAlKERS needed for peri-
odic walking of energetic large breed hunt-
ing dogs. Must have car to transport dogs to
local walking areas. $35/hr. Also need oc-
casional pet, house sitting. Please call Beth,
919-360-0199.
FACiliTY, ACTiviTY SUPERviSOR: Recreation
and Parks Department (facilities division).
Part-time temporary. Work hours vary ac-
cording to the Century Center’s program
schedule (5-20 hrs/wk); staff needed to cover full time summer position. Email englishfor-
day, evening and/or weekend programs.
Position provides audiovisual support for
center programs, handles set up of tables
and chairs and greets customers. Good com-
munication skills are required. Audiovisual
skills preferred. Pay rate: $9/hr. Open until
filled. For an application contact Human
Resources, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
NC 27510, 918-7320 or visit our website at
6x1.0806 Guessdeck:
www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
You can place your DTH classified ad
www.dailytarheel.com, click on “Classifieds”
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
406593
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.
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun!
Make money! Meet people! Affordable
SPRiNG tuition. Call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.
CUSTOMER CARE REPRESENTATivE: We are
seeking full-time internal account represen-
tatives. Candidates should have extensive
experience working with customers over the
phone. We strive to provide consistently ex-
cellent service and candidate should be able
to work in a fast paced environment. Candi-
dates should have a working knowledge of
Quickbooks, Outlook, Microsoft Office Word
and Excel and must show excellent atten-
tion to detail, be comfortable with the use
of a multi-line telephone and possess good
telephone etiquette skills. They should also
be able to multi-task, interact with many
different types of personalities and perform
well under pressure. Forward your resume to:
hackettincor@aol.com.
MAKE A DiFFERENCE with your knowl-
edge, skills and energy! Assist a
child with a disability to learn while
furthering your experience. Requires
valid NC driver’s license, First Aid
and CPR. Other training provided.
Email: nancy@annasresources.org.
Check out our website at www.an-
nasresources.org. 919-942-8422.
vAlET DRivERS needed for upscale restau-
rants, hotels and events. Great for students.
Flexible hours. $8-13/hr. including tips. More
information and applications available at
www.royalparkinginc.com.
SENiOR RESEARCH ASSOCiATE: Full-time,
part-time. Must have PhD or MS in Psychol-
ogy, Social Science, proven grant writing OR
statistical expertise, work well independently
and as part of a team, be highly organized,
have a history of successful research proj-
ect management experience. Peer reviewed
publication preparation experience also
highly desirable. Knowledge of longitudinal
analyses and item Response Theory a plus.
TeleSage is on Franklin Street, 60 feet from
UNC campus. We develop self report men-
tal health assessments, conduct outcomes
tracking research for NiMH. Friendly work
environment, flexible schedule, benefits
available. Wages BOE. Send resume, cover
letter: RA@TeleSage.com.
FRiENDlY C-6 QUADRiPlEGiC look-
ing for friendly, energetic students
thinking about or majoring in one of
the medical fields such as pre-med,
physical therapy, occupational thera-
py, nursing or one of the other medi-
cal fields who are truly interested in
working one on one in an indepen-
dent living setting and gaining valu-
able hands on experience. Can train.
First, second summer session and fall
or beyond, morning, evening and
weekend positions open. $12-$14/
hr. 919-932-1314.
TEMPORARY RESEARCH TECHNiCiAN: UNC
Cancer Research lab seeks high energy,
motivated and dependable tech. BA, BS in
scientific discipline and some lab experience
required. Email Cv to Angelique Whitehurst,
awhit1@med.unc.edu.
iTEM WRiTER NEEDED: Writer of SAT, GRE
level reading comprehension passages and
questions needed. Writing sample will be
required. Pay begins at $40/piece. Part-time,
everyone.org@gmail.com for details. Serious
inquiries only.
Homes For Sale
AWESOME SUBlET! Henderson Street, 2
iNvEST iN A HOME WHilE YOU’RE HERE. blocks from campus and bars. $475 to-
$255,000, 2BR/2BA with screen porch, tal from June 14th until July 31st +utili-
ties. Fully furnished! Free parking! Email
What Scout.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
108RockSpringCourt.com. $155,500,
3BR/2BA: 103HiddenvalleyDrive.com. sophrobi@email.unc.edu. 704-214-3742.
UNC Community
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
FREE
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Lost & Found
lOST: ClASS RiNG around Sunday, Monday
of last week (4/18). BA on the side and my
name inside, initials WSE. if found please
call. 704-639-2688.
lOST: BlACK FOSSil WATCH at Memorial
Pool on Wednesday, April 14th. Compensa-
tion for return. 919-649-3129.
lOST: PEARl PiN. Circle of pearls, has Σ,
A, i. lost either at Memorial Hall or in Connor
Community. $ reward. 704-692-1026.
Rides and Riders
OlD, RUSTED 1946 JEEP. Not running. Public
sale May 19, 10am. 4121 Sugar Ridge Road,
Hillsborough, NC.
Roommates
2 ROOMMATES WANTED 2011-12. Beau-
tiful new house, short walk to campus.
bgtwin7@gmail.com. $600/mo per person
+utilities. 704-995-4184.
ROOMMATE
WANTED 2011/12
$610/mo, negotiable. MASTER bedroom
(big enough to split between 2 if desired),
walk in closet, private bathroom. Pet
friendly. Close to campus. 919-810-7463,
sanorman@email.unc.edu.
TOTAllY REMODElED 3BR/2BA condo 1.3
miles from Chapel Hill campus. $445/mo
including utilities and cable. Can move in as
early as May 2011 for summer term and fall
semester. 786-210-6709.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Must love dogs but
not have one. 2BR/1.5BA quiet, peaceful
house on acre in rural Chapel Hill. Work-
out room and sun room give extra space.
W/D and carport. Working professional or
grad student only. Fully furnished. $425/mo
+utilities. Anne, 919-314-7996.
Services
NOT ENOUGH HOURS iN YOUR DAY? in
home cleaning and meal preparation avail-
able. lose a chore, gain time to relax. Ref-
erences available. Call K&K Services today.
919-240-9815.
Sublets
$415/MO. lARGE BEDROOM, private bath in
2BR apartment. Available May until August.
Dishwasher, hot neighbors, parking, pool
across street. 1.3 miles to Student Stores.
sakirk@email.unc.edu, 252-599-2491.
SUMMER SUBlET available 05/15/11 thru
07/31/11. 1BR in 3BR/2BA apartment at
Warehouse, Rosemary Street. Walk to cam-
pus, Franklin Street, Carrborro. $600/mo,
utilities included. egroce@email.unc.edu,
336-282-0985.
SUMMER SUBlET $414/MO. Furnished 1BR
in a 3BR/2BA. Rent anytime 5/9 thru 7/31.
Stratford Hills, close to campus, pool, gym,
free parking. Call 301-832-1249.
2 ROOMS AvAilABlE FOR SUBlET 5/10
thru 7/31. Chapel Ridge. Each is 1BR
with private bath in 4BR/4BA unit. $575/
mo. Will cover May rent. Male or female.
Parking, cable, WiFi, utilities, gym, pool,
tanning access included. 704-706-4446.
mclaffer@email.unc.edu.
SUMMER SUBlET! 4BR house in Carrboro.
Rooms rented separately. Gorgeous house,
private baths. Screened porch. W/D. Each
room $550/mo +utilities. Flexible dates. J
busline. bharbin@email.unc.edu for more
info.
SUMMER SUBlET! Chapel Ridge Apart-
ments. Furnished 1BR/BA in a 4BR/BA.
Available Mid-June thru July. $570/mo
includes utilities. On 2 buslines. Email
uncma10@gmail.com.
CHAPEl RiDGE 1BR/1BA in top floor
2BR/2BA apartment. Fully furnished,
all utilities, pool and gym on site. 2
buslines. Available May thru July,
$625/mo. wbogey@email.unc.edu
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
The Daily Tar Heel
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Help Wanted Sublets
ROOM AvAilABlE FOR SUM-
MER on West Cameron. Avail-
able May through August. Rent
is $455/mo. +utilities. Email
jmellnik@gmail.com.
APARTMENT ON BOliN CREEK TRAilS.
Newly renovated 1BR/1BA with study or
additional bedroom. $679/mo. Walk to
campus. Pool, gym, parking. Available
05-01-11 thru 07-31-11. 252-432-4677,
lwrotolo@yahoo.com.
Summer Jobs
WRiTERS: Raleigh non-profit seeks con-
tent writer for debtorsunite.com. $7-10
paid for each article of 400+ words. Work
from home or double dip at your other job.
Sublets 919-719-1750.
WANT TO ENJOY SUMMER working
SUMMER SUBlET! 3 rooms in McCauley
Street house (close to campus!), Available outside this year? Part-time nurs-
starting June 1, furnished, free parking. ery workers needed for Chapel Hill
perennial plant nursery. Hours flex-
RENT $400/mo (NEGOTiABlE!) +utilities.
jmcadams@email.unc.edu or 704-305-2199. ible, students welcome. Openings
now available. Call for appointment:
919-309-0649.
gREAT SUMMER SUBLET
3BR house on North Columbia Street. Each
bedroom rented separately. Walking distance
to downtown and campus, located on 2 bus-
WORK AT JORDAN lAKE! Crosswinds Marina
hiring for summer positions. No experience
necessary. Men and women encouraged to
lines. includes living room, kitchen, laundry
apply. 15 minutes from Chapel Hill. Flexible
room. Each room is $450/mo +utilities, but
scheduling but weekends required. Starts at
open to negotiation. For more information or
photos, email cparker1013@gmail.com. $7.25/hr. Apply in person, 565 Farrington
Road, Apex, NC 27523. Additional questions,
1BR, PRivATE BATH. Jones Ferry Road. call 919-362-5391.
$400/mo. April rent FREE. Perfect for
summer school. Sublet now thru July.
greenet@email.unc.edu or 919-800-9013. Volunteering
SUBLET fOR SUMMER PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
$550/mo (negotiable) sublet available: visual and hearing function using magnetic
5/29 thru 8/15. 1BR/1BA. laurel Ridge
resonance imaging (MRi). These studies
Apartments. No smoking. Dog (+), cat (-). are conducted at the Brain imaging and
215-407-5512. Analysis Center (BiAC) at Duke Unviersity
Medical Center. Participants should be 18
1BR iN 4BR/2BA APARTMENT: WAREHOUSE.
years-old or older and should have no his-
Rosemary Street. Furnished dining and living
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
room. First floor. $500/mo (normally $770/
last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
mo) if contacted this week. Utilities included.
schaevim@email.unc.edu, 610-716-3867. paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
the BiAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
SUMMER SUBlET ON GREENE STREET! or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
1BR or 2BR in 4BR/2BA house available information. You can also visit our website at
early May thru July. W/D, cable, wireless www.biac.duke.edu.
internet. Great location, 1 mile to Franklin
Street, next to bus route. $400/mo nego-
tiable includes everything! For info, contact
andringa@email.unc.edu.
NEW DUpLEx
SUMMER SUBLET!
1BR/1BA in a new duplex at 519 Hills-
borough. Close to Franklin and campus.
Available July 8 to August 14. $650/
mo.+utilities, price negotiable. Email
mattmcgibney@gmail.com.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
HOROSCOPES
If April 26th is Your Birthday...
Accept a creative challenge even
if you don’t think you’re an artist. love what you
do, and you’ll attract positive attention.
Your resourceful energy gets projects
underway without delay, and you find
your talents in demand. Trust love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 - Others rely on your
Today is a 7 - Today is a good for busi-
ness. Balance work, family and friends. wisdom. Expand your efforts behind
Don’t forget to take good care of your- the scenes. Keep track of what you’re
self. Pick up that book that you’ve been doing. Perfection leads to abundance.
wanting to read and read it. Your assignment may require travel.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - Prepare your team for Today is a 7 - A loved one inspires you to
commit to something you want but have
action. A friend of a friend is a big
help, too. Avoid sentimental attachment been afraid about. Enjoy your friends and
have a good time. Stay close to home,
today. it’s a great time to party, as long
as you take care of responsibilities. and take it easy.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - You’re making stuff hap- Today is an 8 - Spread your love and
pen, and it’s not going unnoticed. Get optimism through the world. Others are
attracted to your friendly nature. A busi-
expert assistance for the best return.
You won’t be given more than you
can handle.
ness opportunity arises. Think it through.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 - Your optimism is con-
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
tagious, especially in finances. Gather
Today is a 7 - Others encourage you
to take on a new challenge that uses information, get advice from a profes-
newly acquired skills. Seek information sional and then make the commitment.
from afar. A loved one provides useful The investment grows.
guidance. You can do it. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - Go ahead and commit to
Today is a 7 - An older person can be that thing you really want. Conform to
a big help. A bonus comes in. Stash it strict rules and win big. A partner helps
away or pay bills, and then use the next you achieve the next level. Get profes-
incoming check to get yourself some- sional advice. let another represent you.
thing you’ve been saving for.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - You’re becoming more
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - Working together strength- confident as you learn. Do the work
ens a bond with a friend. Encouraging
their success grows your own. People
yourself for best results. let a partner
be your guide, and aim for the role you
seek out your advice. Share ideals and
visions.
most want.
(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
online at
“Hemp is first necessity to the wealth and
protection of the country.” Thomas Jefferson
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 26, 2011 11

Abbey Court connects through art project

By Laney Tipton
Staff Writer
Armed with a $10,000 grant
from the town of Chapel Hill,
three local artists are hoping to
use art to give a marginalized sec-
tor of the Triangle a voice.
That effort, the Abbey Court
Community Project, is the second
“Into the Streets: Community
Arts Engagement Project,” an
annual commission sponsored by
Chapel Hill’s Public Arts Office
and the Public Arts Commission.
The program was founded to
give artists a chance to foster con-
nections among local residents.
This year, a team of three local
artists — Eleanor Blake, Neill
Prewitt and Lincoln Hancock —
are exploring Carrboro’s Abbey
Court apartment complex, whose
residents are mostly low-income.
“The ‘Into the Streets’ proj-
ects are meant to expose people
through art to different popula-
tions and some of the issues fac-
ing our overall community,” said
Jeff York, public arts administra-
tor for Chapel Hill, in an email.
Blake said that the trio had done
similar work together in the past.
“When we saw the call for
the ‘In the Streets’ grant from
the town, and saw that it was
specifically looking for a project
that would involve Carrboro and
Chapel Hill residents, we thought
it was perfect,” she said.
The artists chose the Abbey
Court location because the grant
specified artists working with a
challenged community.
Lesley McBride, a UNC student
and an intern for the Public Arts
Office who is working to publi-
cize the exhibit, said she thought
Courtesy of LIncoln Hancock
Abbey Court was an ideal location A young girl paints at Abbey Court apartments. With a grant from Chapel
for this year’s grant project.
Hill, local artists are helping give a voice to residents in the Triangle.
“It celebrates a group of people
whose unique and human per- hand-held cameras to document Franklin St.
sonalities are often wrongly conversations with residents since Environmental installments
backgrounded and ignored as an mid-January. of sculptural and found objects,
effect of the negative stereotypes “The objective was for us to soundscapes and video projects
attached to where they live,” go in, and, through the process will attempt to create a space
McBride said in an email. of art making, which really, over similar to the Abbey Court Courtesy of Lincoln Hancock
McBride said that she hopes time, has been relationship build- complex and try to highlight its Residents paint with the “Into the Streets: Community Arts Engagement
the project will help to erase neg- ing and getting to know people residents. Project” led by artists Eleanor Blake, Neill Prewitt and Lincoln Hancock.
ative assumptions and celebrate there,” Blake said. “We are finding The exhibit will “show faces the chance to give them a way to share a lot of important informa-
Abbey Court residents as both out what kind of art they want to and spaces of Abbey Court in a express themselves, Blake said. tion and feelings of Abbey Court
beautiful and unique people. make and what kind of art they playful celebration of the commu- “The most important thing with the larger Carrboro and
Relationships built between the want to see.” nity,” Blake said in a press release. is that we work with, listen and Chapel Hill communities.”
artists and residents of Abbey Court The project will culminate in The artists have formed friend- respond to the residents,” Blake
make up the bulk of the project. June in an exhibit at the former ships with the residents of the said. Contact the Arts Editor
The artists have been using Chapel Hill Museum at 523 E. complex and are excited to have “We’re just making art that will at arts@dailytarheel.com.

On the wire: national and world news
READ MORE ABOUT SYRIA: At least seven killed in Syria after
military tanks fire at protesters
Below are a few more resourc-
es for learning more about the BEIRUT, Lebanon (MCT) — The
situation in Syria: crackle of heavy-caliber gunfire erupted
at dawn Monday as tanks rolled into the
Watch a video of the tanks restive Syrian city of Daraa, the flashpoint
in the Syrian streets and read of the pro-democracy uprising against the
more about the escalating regime of President Bashar Assad.
violence in the region: http:// At least seven people were killed in
bit.ly/e6cDc9 the city amid the first tangible signs of
cracks within the armed forces ordered to
Check out the photography
use military hardware against protesters.
and read the BBC update on
Amateur footage posted online appeared
the situation in Syria and in
the other conflicts in other
to show bodies lying in the streets as pro-
testers came under fire from the tanks’
countries in the Middle East: gunners and snipers on nearby roofs.
http://bbc.in/e9cNfX One report by activists said that more
Read the Topics section of than 25 people were killed “but no one
The New York Times to learn could get close to them because of the
more about the Syria protests brutal shooting.”
and conflicts, check out the Syrian activists in touch with wit-
timeline of events and get nesses in the southern city reported that
at least five military officers, including
some of the context for the
two with the rank of captain, and nine
situation: http://nyti.ms/
soldiers refused to carry out their orders
hWrv38
against protesters.
Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Carter returns to North Korea in Supreme Court refused to challenge
an effort to restore human rights health care reform right away
BEIJING, China (MCT) — Former
President Jimmy Carter is heading to
North Korea on Tuesday with a to-do
list that includes breaking the long
impasse over the nation’s nuclear pro-
gram, nudging the regime forward on
human rights and possibly securing the
release of an imprisoned U.S. citizen.
Carter is hoping to secure a face-to-face
meeting with leader Kim Jong Il.
Rep. Giffords will attend shuttle
launch commanded by husband
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) — Rep.
Gabrielle Giffords plans to attend the
launch of the space shuttle Endeavour
on Friday — a re-entry into the public
sphere that will likely kick off a fresh
round of speculation about the Arizona
Democrat’s political future. An article
in the Arizona Republic says that the
brain-injured congresswoman is slowly
relearning to walk.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) — The
Supreme Court refused Monday to
bypass the lower courts and take up
an immediate challenge to the consti-
tutionality of the national health care
reform law and its requirement that all
those who can afford it have medical
insurance by 2014.
The announcement concerned only
the timing of a decision on the health
care law and said nothing about how
the court may finally rule. The justices
rarely skip over the lower courts before
taking up a constitutional question and
have said they will do so only if a case is
of such “imperative public importance”
as to “require immediate determina-
tion” by the high court.
The justices without comment turned MCT/Mark magnier
down an appeal from Virginia’s attorney Myleen and Jan Sjodin, of Toronto, hold their daugh-
general, who insisted the Affordable
ter Amari, who was born to a surrogate in India. The
Care Act has “roiled America” and left
doctor hiked her fees just before the birth, hitting
employers and citizens “mired in uncer-
them at their psychologically weakest point.
tainty.”

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12 Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Sarah Frier EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Cameron Parker Opinion EDITOR, OPINION@Dailytarheel.com
Pat ryan associate opinion EDITOR, pcryan@email.unc.edu
Column
Noah Brisbin
The UNC I(‘ve) Know(n)
Second-year law student from
Salisbury.
Email: nbrisbin@email.unc.edu
Tickets
and talk
are too
cheap
T
he incoming Carolina
Athletic Association
cabinet has made clear
in recent days their fealty to the
current basketball distribution
scheme. While pledging to com-
municate more effectively the
specifics of the ticket policy, the
administration refuses to seri-
ously consider alternatives to the
current two-ticket, three-phase
online distribution method.
Their stubbornness is fair in one
sense: The new cabinet has inher-
ited the distribution method that
students voted into effect just last
year. But the continued complaints
that a changed system could fill
more seats are inescapable. The
villain in this saga, however, is not
the current CAA administration.
It is instead the collective result
of several decisions grounded in
safety and efficiency that shaped
today’s ticket distribution scheme
into a humdrum affair.
Before the online distribution
began in 2006, I had my fresh-
man year to try my luck at the
bracelet distribution method.
This system had a process that
unfolded over several days.
Early in the week, we walked
to Kenan Stadium to receive
numbered bracelets; groups strat-
egized to get bracelets at different
times. At noon on Friday, the CAA
announced in the Pit the magic
number that would be first in line
for the distribution that would
take place — at 7 a.m. Saturday. If
we were within a couple thousand
of the number, or felt lucky, we
toughed it out to the ticket office
and checked in before 7 a.m. to
receive a pair of tickets to the next
three or four home games.
That sequence may sound
involved – I know that I felt a
sense of unity in seeing others
wear the tattered bracelets all
week, and I understood the grav-
ity of giving up Saturday morn-
ing sleep for a chance at tickets.
But it is the sort of scheme that
dedicated fans are willing to sub-
mit to. Alumni still fondly recall
stories of camping out for tickets
in Carmichael Auditorium or
outside the Dean Smith Center in
the days before bracelets.
Time, however, has ravaged
those old policies. The University
grew cold to the notions of allow-
ing students to camp out or line
up outside the Dean Dome on
Saturday mornings, raising con-
cerns of equality of access and
safety concerns, and citing added
convenience afforded to ticketing
staff and to students.
But in the end, making the
ticketing process more convenient
and inclusive leaves a bland after-
taste. Gone are perks like group
seating and the Ceiling Fan pro-
gram, which gave 500 students
nosebleed seats to every home
game. And without these special
distributions, or the experience of
“earning” a ticket by waiting, get-
ting basketball tickets has come
to feel like less than an earned
reward, and students feel less
inclined to take advantage of their
chances to see the Tar Heels play.
There are programs like the
Turn-It-Back system and the
standby line that ought to help
put students in open seats. As
far as students are concerned,
these post-distribution options
trump the older systems’ sale of
unclaimed tickets to the general
public. Short of allowing students
to buy and sell student tickets,
though, allocative inefficiencies
will remain in the way the CAA
distributes tickets. The students
running the CAA can’t do much
about that.
NEXT
The final issue
Perry Tsai discusses sex in the end.
EDITORIAL CARTOON By JR Fruto, bundok@email.unc.edu
Think local, act vocal
Students’ summer
advocacy will be
crucial in tuition talks.
S
tudent leaders have
taken a progressive step
forward on tuition advo-
cacy. Sustained engagement on
students’ part will determine
whether efforts will pay off.
Student Body President
Mary Cooper has cut a lot
from student government. But
a new feature, the student gov-
ernment advocacy team, might
just prove its worth.
The plan the committee is
spearheading could mitigate
two problems student gov-
ernment faces in engaging
students on tuition: lack of
knowledge and interest, and
absence from campus dur-
A simple solution
Faculty Council should
eliminate hurdles to
taking graduate classes.
T
he Faculty Council
should vote to pass
the Educational Policy
Committee’s initiative to rec-
tify confusion about under-
graduates taking graduate-
level courses.
The current problems
are twofold. First, because
of a different grading scale,
undergraduates’ GPAs do not
accurately reflect their per-
formance in graduate-level
courses.
Secondly, undergraduates
are able to enroll in graduate-
level courses for which they
Our ‘Burn Book’ mindset
L
et’s recall the Burn Book
from “Mean Girls.” Damian
was too gay to function.
Dawn was a fat virgin, and Amber
made out with a hot dog. Sure it’s
racy, but “Mean Girls” comes close
to accurately characterizing our
generation’s obsession with ano-
nymity, especially in our delivery
of insults.
Most everyone is familiar with
CollegeACB — the online gos-
sip forum providing our chatty
peers with an outlet for some of
their most heinous, outrageous
thoughts. It comes complete with
threads ranging from “Who is the
easiest girl at UNC” to “How to
get with a grad student.” Some
posts are so raunchy they could
make Regina’s Burn Book blush.
It’s a shocking showcase of
the dangers of anonymous post-
ing. And, who knows? You (or a
future employer) could find out
some juicy gossip about yourself.
But it’s not just that website.
This fixation with anonymity has
been around since the start of the
Internet, infiltrating any website
that asks surfers for an opinion.
In our world-gone-masked,
Opinion
Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost Sam Jacobson
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Maggie Zellner
Greg Smith
Editorial
ing the summer months. By
creating a listserv to inform
students several times at “key
voting junctures,” the commit-
tee is at least putting in place
a framework that could maxi-
mize student involvement.
There hasn’t been a year in
recent memory when student
effort was needed more. A pro-
posed 17.4 percent cut to the
UNC system’s funding, plus the
potential for another tuition
supplement (read: hike), could
come at a great cost to stu-
dents, their families and the
quality of education at UNC.
But the summer is hardly
a time for students to feel
engaged. Being away from
campus and often working
full-time divides attention.
Additionally, grants, scholar-
ships and the parents’ purse
Editorial
are sometimes not qualified.
This glitch is a result of the
University’s change in its
course numbering system
in 2006, according to which
many graduate classes are
listed as 700-level courses.
The solution is simple, and
it consists of ensuring that
undergraduates obtain depart-
mental or teacher permis-
sion before registering. This
will ensure that no students
find themselves enrolled in a
course for which they are not
qualified.
It is important that these
kinks get worked out sooner
rather than later. Due to the
increasingly advanced course-
work many students now
complete before even coming
Column
Hinson Neville
Culture Critic
Freshman business major from Roa-
noke Rapids.
Email: nevilleh@email.unc.edu
Facebook users enjoy use of hon-
esty boxes to tell friends “how they
really feel.” Dailytarheel.com com-
menters often critique columns
and editorials with pseudonyms.
But here’s my question: If we’re
too uncomfortable to sign our
names to our opinions, should we
really be expressing them?
The Wall Street Journal seems
to share my sentiment. They dis-
play each commenter’s full name
and require a registration pro-
cess, effectively prohibiting cyber
bullies from making ad hominem
attacks. But this sort of thing is a
rarity, and hard to enforce.
Most websites merely provide
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
often removes students from
feeling the cost of their educa-
tion. It’s easy to feel helpless
and apathetic.
A listserv can be only as effec-
tive as the amount of people
who join it. A collective voice
can make a difference. Even if
it’s an email or phone call to a
representative to remind them
this is an issue that affects you
and your vote, it’s more worth-
while than silence.
And you may have that
marginal effect that tips the
scale in our favor. It’s all
hands on deck this summer.
Student government is offer-
ing a valuable tool. It’s up to
us to use it.
DTH ONLINE: Sign up
for the “Budget_ActNow”
listserv to stay updated.
Visit http://bit.ly/act_now
to UNC, more undergraduates
will likely enroll in graduate
courses in coming years.
Furthermore, the increas-
ing number of students fol-
lowing the “3 + 1” plan will
contribute to the popularity of
undergraduates taking such
high-level courses. This plan
enables students to obtain
their undergraduate degree
and their master’s degree in
four years.
This is especially appealing
to students who want to mini-
mize the number of years they
have to pay tuition. In this eco-
nomic climate, it seems likely
that this approach will gain
more popularity in the next
several years. So there needs to
be a clear way to give grades.
the option to flag comments for
moderation — which is better
than nothing. But moderators
still have to find time to review
and remove them.
As a columnist, I can appreci-
ate the appeal of anonymity — the
ability to say what we want when
we want without consequence
allures us all. But it’s this shared,
carnal desire that makes anonym-
ity on the Web a dangerous choice.
Plato essentially argues in
“The Ring of Gyges” that morality
comes from accountability. And
I’m inclined to agree that with-
out accountability for our words
and actions we would all behave
like the Mean Girls. That’s just
human nature and given that it’s
been the same since Plato, it’s not
the only thing at fault here.
Students shouldn’t stand for
anonymous attacks on our peers
— complacency with our friends
being ‘personally victimized’ by
the Burn Book or by unidentified
users of websites like CollegeACB
is at fault. Unfortunately for
“Gossip Girl,” our identities are
a secret we should have to tell.
XOXO.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“I think you’ll see perhaps a more fun-
loving sort of atmosphere, but I don’t
think you’ll see the hard-nosed Elmar
sort of German efficiency anymore.”
J.R. Eskilson, who covers collegiate soccer for Goal.com
Featured online reader comment
“It would be a shame if students feel
they have to censor their views because
their posts could be searchable by
uptight employers.”
Recent grad, on posting online as part of a class assignment.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ALE uses money that
could be better spent
TO THE EDITOR:
Aidil Ortiz Collins’
(“Underage drinking bad for
NC public health,” Apr. 25)
comment that “it’s not bad if
fear motivates behavior, espe-
cially if the modified behavior
allows us to lead longer and
healthier lives” is a naive and
Machiavellian view.
For a state that is facing
budget cuts on its education,
highway and prison systems
as well as other essential state
funded projects, the alleviation
of some police force specifical-
ly meant for victimless crimes
would not be a terrible blow to
public health.
The United States’ drink-
ing age is drastically high
compared to many other
countries of a similar stan-
dard of living. Yet its average
life expectancy is ranked 50
in the world.
The national drinking age
has not helped the U.S. in
this regard. If public health is
what Collins is worried about,
why would he not want this
taxpayer money to be spent on
fighting obesity and heart dis-
ease, leading causes of death in
the U.S.?
My own experience with
ALE was when I was in the
presence of friends who were
drinking underage. I was not
tested for consumption, nor
did I have a drink in hand.
I was ticketed nonetheless.
While this may not be “coer-
cive” per se, it still demon-
strates the corruptness of this
system.
The current drinking age is
only criminalizing an inevita-
ble act, and ALE is taking tax-
payer money out of the hands
of an education system and
infrastructure redevelopment
that desperately needs it.
Wood Robinson
Sophomore
Environmental Studies
Intolerance for pro-Israel
views is reprehensible
TO THE EDITOR:
“Hypocritical” would be the
operative word when describ-
ing Ken Norman’s recent letter
to the editor (“‘Wall of Lies’
is a racist attack on Arabs,
Muslims, Apr. 25). That, and
“absurd.”
Apparently, the periodic
anti-Israel propaganda and
rhetoric perpetrated by his
organization and others are
commensurate with the val-
ues of “equality, social justice
and constructive dialogue,”
but the moment someone
questions the Palestinian
narrative of the Israel-
Palestine conflict, “inclusiv-
ity” is thrown out the window
in favor of ad hominem
attacks which don’t respond
to any of the points raised.
Dialogue implies two
sides, but the kind of dia-
logue Norman envisions is
one where he and others with
whom he agrees speak and
no response is allowed. That
is not “constructive,” nor is it
aligned with UNC’s purpose as
a liberal arts university — one
where truth is supposed to be
SPEAK OUT
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to 250 words.
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• Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
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 editorial board. The board consists of eight board members,
the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
our goal.
College Republicans agreed
to sponsor the Wall because
we value the free marketplace
of ideas and strive to offer an
alternative to the ubiquitous
liberalism on our campus. We
saw that pro-Palestine ideas
were almost universally sup-
ported, so we thought it might
be a good idea to show there
are other, legitimate, points
of view.
If Norman finds that rep-
rehensible, that is too bad
because we stand by our
sponsorship. The Wall was not
the disturbing aspect of this
episode.
What’s disturbing is that
there are students at UNC
unwilling to engage in sincere
discourse, Norman among
them, and instead instantly
condemn any deviation from
the campus consensus as a
“message of fear” and “divi-
sion.” That is what’s reprehen-
sible.
Greg Steele
Chairman
UNC College Republicans
Anthony E. Dent
Immediate Past Chairman
UNC College Republicans
The fraternity brother’s
burden: short shorts
TO THE EDITOR:
Recently, the DTH has been
discussing some really impor-
tant issues — gun control on
campus, women’s rights, the
budget cuts, etc.
However, I feel that one
highly important topic is
being avoided: the burden of
the fraternity brother and his
shorts.
I was walking with a group
of friends the other day and
a frat boy passed by wearing
an indescribably short pair
of chinos and showing off his
“man thighs.” Upon his pass-
ing by, my friends began to
make fun of him immediately.
I was shocked and disheart-
ened by their laughter. The
short shorts and the “man
thigh” are the defining traits
of a brother.
Being able to have the con-
fidence to wear shorts six to
eight inches above one’s knee
and exposing their pale thigh
is a symbol of not only virility,
but also confidence.
As a former fraternity
brother, I know of that feel-
ing of empowerment that one
experiences when they slip on
a short pair of chinos.
Feeling the cool wind
brush against your legs and
having the power to look a
person in the eye and make
them envious of your glorious
thighs is the essence of awe-
some. However, my current
“GDI status” is starting to
change me, and unfortunately
I can no longer pull off such
a task.
So, this is to you, my broth-
ers. Wear your pastel colored
chinos with pride and be
proud of your man thighs.
Strange looks and mild chuck-
les are only signs of envy.
Ryan Howells
Sophomore
Radiologic Science