Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 16

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
wednesday, march 23, 2011

Snoop concert to face policy hurdle

by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
Although UNC won a free con-
cert with hip-hop legend Snoop
Dogg, facility use guidelines pro-
hibiting commercial events may
force the concert off-campus, orga-
nizers said.
The contest — part of a promo-
tional push for Electronic Arts’
video game “Bulletstorm” — saw
more than 35,000 people vote
on Facebook, said EA Campus
Representative Tyler Bronzino, a
UNC senior.
The concert, which Bronzino
said is valued at about $500,000,
would be free for UNC students.
But the University’s facilities use
policy specifically prohibits nonaf-
filiated groups from using campus
space for commercial promotion.
“The use of state property to sell
and promote a product is an issue,”
said Tony Patterson, senior associ-
ate director of the Student Union.
EA Campus — a marketing divi-
sion of Redwood City, Calif.-based
video game giant Electronic Arts
— is not an officially recognized
student organization and as such,
is subject to a different set of event
planning guidelines, said Don
Luse, Carolina Union Director.
But EA Campus has operated at
UNC in the past, Bronzino said.
“I mean, EA is a corporation, but
we’ve gotten permission from UNC
before to hold events,” Bronzino
said.
The sheer size of the proposed
Snoop Dogg concert would require
a different planning process, Luse
said.
“Normally, outside groups aren’t
bringing in large concerts like this,”
said Nate Lerner, events planning
manager for the Student Union.
“I’m not sure if it’s even possible.”
Bronzino and his coordinator,
Summer Bradley, the director of
the EA Campus Rep program,
have contacted the Carolina Union
Activities Board for help in plan-
ning the concert, CUAB president
Tyler Mills said.
As CUAB plans its annual end of
the year celebration, it was thought
that the Snoop Dogg concert could
be combined with whatever con-
certs and events CUAB develops,
Bronzino said.
Bradley did not return calls for
comment.
The organization is waiting to
hear from the University if the
event will be approved. Lauren
Sacks, the Union’s assistant direc-
tor of student learning, said that
CUAB expects to hear a response
from the University today.
“It will be interesting to see if the
University is receptive to this,” Mills
said. “It’s a violent video game and
given Snoop Dogg’s violent past and
drug use, I don’t know how it will go
over with the University.”
But Bronzino is confident that
the concert will happen, he said.
If the concert cannot be held on
campus, it would somewhere in the
immediate area that would still be
free for UNC students, he said.
“I’d hate for the event to not
happen,” Bronzino said. “We’re try-
ing to everything by the books and
provide a free concert for UNC.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts@dailytarheel.com.

A HALF-MILE IN THEIR SHOES Faculty

bears
parking
costs
Middle school students walk
to support World Water Day
by Corinne White
staff writer
For each step of a half-mile journey, local middle school
students walked in the shoes of Sudanese children.
Sixth-grade students from McDougle Middle School
walked the distance from the school to Hank Anderson
III Community Park in Carrboro to collect water in rec-
ognition of Tuesday’s World Water Day, a United Nations
day dedicated to water issues.
The program’s goal was to teach through experience
about access to clean water in the United States compared
with Sudan.
“I didn’t know the water would be this dirty,” student
Claire Howes said. “It smells really bad.”
The half-mile distance was trivial compared to the eight
hours many Sudanese children spend walking to get water
each day, sixth-grade social studies teacher Katie Gulledge
said.
“It’s interesting that some of them wanted to sit down
already (after a short walk),” she said.
Back in the classroom, students practiced filtration
techniques and calculated how much water is used in basic
household processes.
“I feel lucky that I have all this drinkable water,” student
Bianca Silva said.
The students have spent the year exploring the plight of
clean water access in Sudan and have dedicated the week
of March 21 for a school-wide global education project
called “Learning Without Borders.”
“Hopefully it will have taught them that not everything
comes as easy as they have it,” parent Gretchen Heizer said.
The school is raising money for the nonprofit organiza-
tion Water for Sudan to build a well in a Sudanese village.
“The Sudan has a fraction of the water we do,” student
Jaron Rosenberg said. “It’s good to put a well in the village
Student fees could
o≠set sta≠ prices
by Claire McNeill
and Kaitlyn Knepp
staff writers
In the quiet college town of Chapel
Hill, on-campus parking rates for
dth photos/katie sweeney faculty could easily be mistaken
Jack Lehman and Kelly Shareshian (pic- for those at a school in a bustling
tured left) and Nautia Rone (above), all metropolis.
sixth graders at McDougle Middle School, The culprit: a sliding scale that
participate in a schoolwide activity to assigns permit prices based on a pro-
raise water conservation awareness. fessor’s salary. The system has driven
permit prices to an average of $1,233
in 2009-10, an astronomic level com-
so they don’t have to walk so much.”
As part of the week, students read the book “A Long
pared to the University’s peers, but
very much in line with what profes-
Walk to Water,” a fictionalized account of the life story of
Sudanese civil war refugee Salva Dut.
sors pay at Harvard University and the
University of California-Los Angeles.
“I liked tracking his journey through Sudan and how it
Without state funding, the receipt-
impacted his life,” student Graham Jones said.
funded Department of Public Safety
School project coordinator Jami Burns said the stu-
has looked to faculty to shoulder the
dents were inspired by the life story of Dut, the founder
burden of transit costs.
and president of the water nonprofit.
“None of that’s free,” said Dean
“The story was really sad but really sort of amazing,”
Penny, a Kimley-Horn and Associates
student Juliet Coen said. “It really sort of snapped reality
consultant hired by DPS who con-
into focus.”
ducted a study comparing UNC’s
Student Rachel Dean said female students especially
rates to those at other schools.
related to the need for clean water because many Sudanese
“Someone has to pay for that.”
girls have to collect water instead of attending school.
Since the system was introduced
The well the school aims to pay for would help to solve
in 2003, that someone has been the
the problem for girls in at least one village.
faculty member.
“We take everything in America for granted,” Rachel
But today, the Board of Trustees will
hear a proposal for a five-year plan that
See water, Page 5 aims to combat increasing operational
costs — and share the burden of fees

Greek reform Employees see schedule changes See PARKING, Page 5

ATTEND THE MEETING
Time: 2:30 p.m.

to take shape Move eliminates be there on a Monday or Friday, they have to do and be professional Location: Chancellor’s Ballroom East,
typically.” about it and get the job done,” he Carolina Inn
compressed week He said having the workers pres-
ent for eight-hour shifts five days a
said.
Workers responded to the ini-
Info: http://bit.ly/BOTagenda

By Caroline Corrigan
Staff Writer
Winston Crisp’s plan to reform
the Greek system has come a long
BY THE by Claire McNeill
week ensures that all special skills
are available when needed.
tial memorandum with a notice of
their own that argued service levels Parking permit rates
NUMBERS staff writer
Citing the state’s dire economic
Van Dobson, executive direc-
tor for facilities services and chief
are satisfactory with the four-day
work schedule.
A comparison of average student and
faculty permit rates for 2009-10.
straits, the University’s facilities facilities officer, said the change is Their memorandum raises

way since he received his marching
orders from the Board of Trustees
in November.
Crisp, the vice chancellor for stu-
dent affairs, left several issues unclear
at the board’s January meeting. He
fraternities in fall 2010
proposes to fill in those blanks today
3.02
services department decided to
remove a compressed schedule
option that allowed 70 building
services employees the opportuni-
Average GPA of UNC
ty to squeeze a 40-hour work week
into four days.
To make the minimum expected
$2,437.50
intended to cut the 10 positions concerns that employees on com- Harvard
$1,867.50
without sacrificing performance. pressed schedules might suffer the
“It’s for efficiency’s sake, to impact of paying for a fifth day of
eliminate positions and bring child care or losing an extra day at $553
UNC
more force back to a standard work a second job when the change is $1,233
schedule,” Dobson said. implemented.
Today, Dobson said supervisors “We believe that moving to $984

by recommending higher grade
point average standards for Greek
organizations, a restructuring of
the Office of Fraternity and Sorority
Life and a mandatory recruitment
period in the spring, among other
measures.
The proposed changes are con-
3.26
Average GPA of UNC
sororities in fall 2010
cut of 5 percent for the 2011-12 fis-
cal year, the department plans to
eliminate 10 vacant positions and
return building services employees
to the standardized five-day work
week of three years ago.
Brandon Thomas, communica-
UCLA
will meet with employees to discuss eight-hour days entirely is unneces- $780
the upcoming change. Neither of sary, unproductive, inefficient and
the two employees contacted were unduly punitive to us from a finan- $202
willing to comment on the record. cial standpoint,” the memorandum Michigan
Dobson, who said he has already read, arguing that the compressed $779
held several meetings for employ- schedule boosts morale and reten-
ees, added that the plan will remain tion — and reduces commuting $236 Student
NCSU

2.7
tions director for facilities servic- intact unless he learns something at time and absenteeism. $658.50 Faculty
See greeks, Page 5 es, said the schedule change will the meeting he didn’t already know. Edd Lovette, director of build-
ensure the most efficient services “The further you go, the deeper ing services, drafted a letter in $318
to campus from all shops within you cut, the harder it is to find response, assuring employees that UVA
ATTEND THE MEETING $390
building services. things that don’t affect the cus- the change was his only remaining
Time: 2:30 p.m. New Greek community “It just provides better cover- tomer or the employee,” he said. option. 0 500 1500 2500
Location: Chancellor’s Ballroom GPA standard, a 0.2 age for the University,” he said. Thomas said employees have “I have exhausted other practi- Average annual parking permit rate
West, Carolina Inn rise from the 2.5 already offered feedback.
“If someone is on four (10-hour SOURCE: UNC-CH TRANSPORTATION PARKING SYSTEMS
Info: http://bit.ly/BOTagenda standard shifts), it means that person won’t “I think they’re going to do what See workers, Page 5 DTH/REBECCA EGGER

every moment blogs | Pit Talk sports| online Today’s weather

counts THE BIG ‘O’ TRIP TO TOURNEY Normal clouds,
Thank the teachers and staff Nothing was too taboo Check out a slideshow except for one
on campus. H 83, L 55
Tuesday at “Orgasm? Yes of photos of the men’s
“Every Moment Counts” is a Please!” Panelists touched basketball team Thursday’s weather
student government initiative on the media’s portrayal throughout the season in Definitely gotta
to honor former Student Body of the female orgasm and honor of this weekend’s wear underwear
President Eve Carson. H 66, L 38
masturbation. set of games.
2 Wednesday, march 23, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY

DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com today Location: Bingham Hall thursday dai l y

Established 1893 Career expo: Bring your resume African ambassador talk: The Gun control lecture: Conservative
118 years of
editorial freedom
and meet employers looking for both
full-time workers and interns.
African Union’s ambassador to the
United States will discuss the events
commentator Bay Buchanan, former
U.S. Treasurer, will speak about the Burritos incite gunfire

A
SARAH FRIER jonathan Time: Noon to 4 p.m. unfolding in Egypt and Libya. Second Amendment in a lecture titled From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones Location: Rams Head Recreation Time: 7 p.m. “Smith & Wesson are a Girl’s Best
962-0372
Center Friend.” n enraged Taco Bell customer fired a BB
editor@
SPORTS Editor Location: Sonja Haynes Stone Center
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
sports@
Time: 6 p.m. gun at an employee and an assault rifle
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com Primate Palooza: A panel of pro- Fashion show: UNC’s fashion maga- Location: Manning Hall, Room 209 at police after discovering his seven bur-
Managing editor fessors will discuss threats to biodi- zine Kaleidoscope will host a Katy
962-0372
lauren mccay
versity and their impact on wildlife Perry/Candyland-themed fashion show
ritos would cost more than usual at the
photo editor
managing.editor@ To make a calendar submission,
dailytarheel.com photo@ and global health. in which student models will show off e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com.
San Antonio franchise.
dailytarheel.com Time: 6:30 p.m.
jarrard cole clothes from local boutiques. Tickets Events will be published in the Customers and employees hit the floor after the
visual Managing emily evans, are $3 in advance and $5 at the door. newspaper on either the day or the man fired the air gun. He later shot at police before
jenny smith
editor
copy co-EDITORs ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- Time: 10 p.m. day before they take place.
962-0372
managing.editor@ copy@ curate information published as soon Location: East End Oyster and Submissions must be sent in by barricading himself in a nearby motel room, inciting
as the error is discovered. Martini Bar, 201 E. Franklin St.
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com noon the preceding publication date. a three-hour standoff. No one was hurt.
PARIS FLOWE ➤ Corrections for front-page errors will
C. Ryan barber
be printed on the front page. Any other Beefy Crunch burritos had been sold for 99 cents
Police log
university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR
843-4529 online@ incorrect information will be corrected during a promotion, but the price was upped to
university@ dailytarheel.com on page 3. Errors committed on the
dailytarheel.com kelly mchugh
Opinion Page have corrections printed n A loose dog killed a neighbor- a.m. Tuesday at 205 Sunrise Lane, $1.49.
on that page. Corrections also are noted
VICTORIA design editor ing chicken at 8 a.m. Monday at
in the online versions of our stories. according to Chapel Hill police
STILWELL design@
807 Churchill Drive, according to reports. NOTED. An Australian QUOTED. “They seem inca-
dailytarheel.com ➤ Contact Managing Editor Steven man denied he was encourag-
CITY EDITOR Chapel Hill police reports. pable of solving this problem.”
962-4103 Ryan Norton at managing.editor@dai- ing people to eat koalas with — Claire Hayes, a British
city@dailytarheel. lytarheel.com with issues about this The chicken was valued at $10, n A suspicious person was hid-
com kurtzman his “Eat a Koala” campaign to woman whose home has been
graphics editor policy. reports state. ing in the bushes around 10:15
Tarini Parti graphics@ p.m. Monday at 65 Maxwell Road, promote local business. mistakenly raided by police 41
STATE & NATIONAL dailytarheel.com Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 n Someone vandalized con- according to Chapel Hill police The man, who distributed times in the past 18 months.
EDITOR bumper stickers reading “Save Because of similar street
962-4103 ZACH EVANS, Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. struction barricades at 3:43 a.m. reports.
state@ RACHEL SCALL Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Tuesday at Church Street and the Redlands … Eat a koala,” names, police have repeatedly
dailytarheel.com multimedia editorS Advertising & Business, 962-1163 said he was actually protest- confused the Birmingham
Rosemary Street, according to n Someone cut off a catalytic con-
multimedia@ News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Nick Andersen dailytarheel.com Chapel Hill police reports. verter from a vehicle between 4 p.m. ing against local government, home with one around the
Arts Editor One copy per person; additional copies may be
The person caused $100 in March 11 and 4 p.m. Friday at 300 which he said spent more corner.
843-4529 allyson purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
arts@dailytarheel. batchelor damage to the barricade, reports S. Elliott Road, according to Chapel money on protecting koalas Hayes and her husband
Please report suspicious activity at our
com
special sections state. Hill police reports. The incident was than on business. said they will move to a new
distribution racks by e-mailing
linnie greene editor
dth@dailytarheel.com reported at 11:14 a.m. Monday. The stickers have outraged house, calling the latest mix-
diversions editor batch207@email. local environmental groups. up “the final straw.”
© 2011 DTH Media Corp. n Residents were playing instru- The vehicle part was valued at
diversions@ unc.edu
dailytarheel.com All rights reserved ments and singing loudly at 2:34 $250, reports state.

University Career Services presents... 2011

Spring Career Expo

Wednesday, March 23, 2011
12-4pm Rams Head Recreation Ctr.
Speak to representatives from these and other participating
organizations about career opportunities (Jobs and Internships):
~Abercrombie & Fitch ~ICF International
~ACS, A Xerox Company ~Insight Global, Inc.
~Aerotek ~Internal Revenue Service
~Altria Sales & Distribution, Inc. ~Kitware
~Aspen Square Management ~Liberty Mutual
~Bayada Nurses ~Neiman Marcus
~bioMerieux ~Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
~Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and ~Otis Elevator
Explosives (ATF) ~Peace Corps
~Burger King Corporation ~Piedmont Health Services
~Capitol One ~Public Allies North Carolina
~Carolina Annual Fund ~Quaero, A CSG Solution
~Carolina Living and Learning Center ~Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
~Central Intelligence Agency ~Residential Services, Inc.
~CIGNA ~Revolution Prep
~Clear-Productions, LLC ~Self Regional Healthcare
~Consolidated Graphics ~Sharefile
~Department of the Treasury FMS ~Stanley Black and Decker
~E & J Gallo Winery ~Staples, Inc.
~Epic Systems Corporation ~Target Stores
~Federal Deposit Insurance Company (FDIC) ~Teach for America
~Family Health International (FHI) ~Techtronic Industries, NA
~Fund for the Public Interest ~The Hershey Company
~General Services Corporation ~Triplepoint
~GMAC Insurance ~U.S. Navy Officer Programs
~Grassroots Campaigns ~Walgreens
~HF Financial ~WESCO Distribution
~Hillstone Restaurant Group ~Woodmen of the World
~Horace Mann Companies ~and others!

View organization and job descriptions at

https://uncch-csm.symplicity.com/events
*Open to ALL
UNC-CH Students!
Bring Resumes!
The Wendy P. and Dean E. Painter Jr.
Career Center Professional
Division of Student Affairs • UNC-Chapel Hill
Attire
Questions? Visit us in Hanes Hall, 2nd Floor. M-F 8-5
919-962-6507 ucs@unc.edu http://careers.unc.edu Recommended
The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, march 23, 2011 3

Corrections
Due to a reporting error,
Tuesday’s front page story “Decades Strickland valued by team Foodie
tours
after rejection, 74-year-old joins
Zeta Beta Tau” misstated the titles
of Michael Black and Wes Wollard.
They are not the current president
Has to guard best opposing players Although a freshman, Marshall
said he can see improvements in
“ I h a v e n’ t d e c i d e d y e t ,”
Strickland said. “The way it’s feel-
Strickland’s game from last year ing now I don’t think I should get
and vice president, respectively, of

the ZBT chapter at UNC.
Due to an editing error, Tuesday’s
page “Show spins Catholic mass”
incorrectly stated Sean McKeithan’s
by Jonathan Jones
Sports Editor
Dexter Strickland consistently
has the toughest job on the defen-
gotten the accolades and honors
that everybody else has, yet they
understand how important he’s
been to our team.”
and can count on his backcourt
teammate.
“I think he’s an X factor,”
Marshall said. “A lot of things
spice up
it. It’s treating me well. Right now
I don’t have soreness at all.”
Strickland still took flight on
several occasions late in the season

county
sive end of the basketball court. In UNC’s Sweet 16 match against Dexter does doesn’t show up on while suffering the knee injury —
title. He is the coordinator of com-
North Carolina’s sophomore Marquette on Friday, Strickland the stat sheet. He keeps getting most notably his dunk over Duke’s
munications and marketing at
shooting guard has the assignment may cover Golden Eagles guard these tough matchups but he goes Kyle Singler in the ACC tourna-
Carolina Performing Arts.
of checking the opposing team’s Darius Johnson-Odom, who aver- up there and competes for 40 min- ment championship game that was
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
best guard, who is sometimes the ages a team-high 16 points per utes.” called a charge.
for the errors.
opponent’s top scorer. game. Prior to his 13 points against “He had two magnificent plays

Campus Briefs
Characklis named fellow
for environmental institute
Stanford University’s Woods
Institute for Environment has
named Greg Characklis, an associ-
ate professor of environmental sci-
ences and engineering at UNC, a
2011 Leopold Leadership Fellow.
Characklis came to UNC in
2001, and his research focuses on
planning water supply and treat-
But for his hard-nosed defense
on good players, Strickland doesn’t
get the recognition like some of his
teammates.
“Nobody thinks they can chase
him down from behind,” UNC
coach Roy Williams said at a news
conference Tuesday. “Nobody
enjoys guarding him. Nobody
enjoys trying to stop him when he
takes it to the basket.
“They understand that he hasn’t
“Even the last game (against
Washington), we had Isaiah
Thomas we were really concerned
about and put Dexter on him
and Kendall (Marshall) on their
2-man,” Williams said.
“It’s hard because sometimes
we’re asking him to chase guys
around screens like crazy and the
next game we’re telling him he’s
got to stay in front of the basketball
when a guy is quick as lightning.”
Washington on Sunday, Strickland
had not scored in double figures
since the N.C. State game on Feb.
23. He averages 7.4 points and
more than two assists per game.
He suffered a knee injury against
Florida State in early February,
but he kept it under wraps until
Williams told the media last week.
Williams said he would have sur-
gery after the season, but Strickland
said nothing is certain.
in the championship game of the
ACC that were unfortunate calls,”
Williams said.
“Everybody looks at them later
and says, ‘Hmm, that kid didn’t
get the benefit of the doubt.’ He’s
really done some good things and
I think the other players appreci-
ate it, too.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Bring gourmet
to Hillsborough
By Alison Lee
Staff writer
Hoping to lure foodies with
local produce, gourmet chocolate
and wine tastings, Hillsborough
began a new tour program this
weekend.
Ta s t e C a r o l i n a G o u r m e t
Food Tours held its first tour in
Hillsborough on Saturday, vis-

ment strategies. He works with
communities in North Carolina
and elsewhere to examine how they
can mitigate drought risk. He is in
Switzerland working on projects
related to improving water resource
management in Switzerland.
The Leopold proogram selects 20
academic environmental research-
ers as fellows annually and provides
them with leadership and communi-
cations training. The aim is to train
researchers to engage with policy
makers, journalists, business leaders
and communities facing sustainabil-
ity and environmental decisions.
Fellows are chosen based on
their qualifications as research-
ers, leadership ability and interest
in communicating with audiences
outside of an academic setting.
Each fellow participates in two
weeklong training sessions.
Arts and Sciences looks for
full-time multimedia intern
The College of Arts and Sciences
has an open position for a full-time
multimedia intern.
The internship is a one-year
paid editorial position in the col-
lege’s communications office.
The intern will produce videos
and multimedia presentations for
web and other media, take photos
for news stories and publications,
and assist with special events.
Class of 2011 graduates with
degrees in journalism, public rela-
tions, communications, video pro-
duction, web design and manage-
ment or news reporting, writing or
editing are preferred.
The intern will begin working
this summer and will receive a full-
time stipend. Applications are due
April 15. Applicants should send a
resume, cover letter, work samples
and three references to the college’s
communications office.
Order of the Golden Fleece
to hold induction ceremony
The Order of the Golden Fleece
will hold its Tapping and Induction
Ceremony at 5 p.m. Thursday in
the Forest Theatre.
The Order of the Golden Fleece
is considered the highest honorary
society at the University. The soci-
ety’s goal is to resolve University
problems and improve campus life.
New inductees are unaware of
the ceremony and will first learn of
their induction Thursday evening.
City Briefs
CHCCS Board of Education
re-purposes April meeting
The April 14 meeting of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools
Board of Education meeting has
been re-purposed. It was originally
planned as a regular meeting, but
will now be used for a board devel-
opment session. The meeting will be
held at the Lincoln Center at 7 p.m.
Carrboro residents speak
out on proposed library site
More than 20 Orange County
residents voiced their opinions on
the proposed location of a Carrboro
library branch at a public hearing
Tuesday night.
With the bulk of the opposition
for the 210 Hillsborough Road site
coming from surrounding neigh-
borhood residents, the Carrboro
Board of Aldermen requested more
information on how the library
could impact local traffic flows
before the board makes its deci-
sion April 19.
While Town Manager Steve
Stewart said the staff would try
their best to fulfill these requests,
but the few weeks before the next
meeting don’t leave them much
time for thorough analysis.
“Asking for specific traffic impacts
probably can’t be done,” he said. “The
town doesn’t have money set aside
for such a detailed site analysis.”
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
-From staff and wire reports
OFFENSIVELY MINDED
UNC baseball tags
Seahawks for 14 runs
by Brooke Pryor
staff writer
In any baseball game, adjusting to the
opponent is key, and in the fifth inning of
Tuesday night’s 14-2 victory against UNC-
Wilmington, that’s exactly what North
Carolina did.
The inning saw four pitching changes
in an effort to combat UNC-Wilmington’s
strong hitting. The two
BASEBALL
teams combined to send
UNC-W 2 15 pitchers to the mound
UNC  14 in the game.
“We got a lot of guys
out of the bullpen to pitch, which is what
we want to do midweek. A lot of people
might wonder what we’re doing,” UNC
(19-3) coach Mike Fox said. “But when we
come out of the weekend and we’ve used
our weekend starters, we’ve got guys that
haven’t pitched.”
The Seahawks attempted to baffle the
Tar Heels with a wide range of pitchers,
including 5-foot-8 submarine pitcher
Andrew Harnage and 6-foot-10 right-
handed pitcher Jack Lane.
Yet no number of UNC-W adjustments
could slow UNC’s bats.
“You just check your pitching chart and
see what they got warming up and take it
from there,” North Carolina outfielder Seth
Baldwin said. “You watch what guys have
done at bat before if you aren’t leading off,
and that’s just how we approach it.”
Baldwin got things started for the Tar
Heels with a home run in the bottom of the
third, sailing the ball over the right-field
fence.
An inning later, Jesse Wierzbicki hit a
sacrifice fly to right, allowing Jacob Stallings
to score the second run of the game.
The rest of the game highlighted the hit-
ting abilities of the Tar Heels, as the team
amassed seven of their ten hits in the last
five innings.
Colin Moran led the way for the Tar Heels
with six RBIs, including his two-run home
run in the fifth frame that brought home
Levi Michael.
“I just saw the ball pretty well and put a
swing on it,” Moran said. “I thought I might
have a chance.”
Yet not all runs were scored off RBIs, as
Ben Bunting scored all the way from first
on a stolen base and two UNC-W errors in
the sixth inning.
Errors plagued both teams as UNC ended
with four. Three of these came during a
sloppy fifth inning that resulted in UNC-
W’s only two runs.
“We were sloppy in that one inning,” Fox
said. “We’ve got pitchers that are throwing
the ball away at first and then a wild pitch …
if you just don’t look at that one half-inning,
we played alright.”
Michael was helped off the field in the
sixth frame after going down on a sprint to
second base after Brian Holberton sent the
ball cruising away from the plate.
Team spokesperson Dave Schmidt said
Michael rolled his ankle and is day-to-day.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
DTH ONLINE: Cody Stiles calmed down
in the bottom of the fourth inning.
Finance committee passes change to funding bill
New Title V shorter, easier to read
By Ashlyn Still and lack of transparency.
Staff writer Title V establishes how student
At the last meeting of the cur- organizations apply for funding
rent Student Congress’ finance from Student Congress as well
committee, Dakota Williams took as the stipends given to student
his last chance as student body government officers. At 25 pages,
treasurer to make a portion of the it makes up almost a sixth of the
Student Code easier to read. length of the Student Code.
Williams presented the com- “I hate how many groups I’ve
mittee a bill to revise Title V of seen fail to get funding because
the Student Code on Tuesday. The they missed an important detail or
committee voted to pass the bill to deadline,” he said.
the rules and judiciary committee, Williams’ revision seeks to clean
which will meet later this week. up and reorganize the information,
Williams said the title is difficult making the rules easier to read,
for many student organizations to he said. The bill will also cut the
understand because of its length length of Title V roughly in half,
UNC coach Mike Fox congratulates his third baseman, Colin Moran. The freshman went
3-for-4 with a home run and six RBI to help the Tar Heels beat UNC-Wilmington, 14-2.
Ben Bunting takes a swing in the Tar Heels’ win against UNC-Wilmington. Bunting would
score all the way from first in the sixth inning on a stolen base and two throwing errors.
resulting in a 10-page document.
Williams said he hopes a cleaner
section will lead to more applica-
tions for funds.
“Really anyone can pick it up,
understand it and read it,” he said.
One of the biggest revisions
made by Williams involves a
change to the annual budget.
Instead of having a single appro-
priation distribution period for
student organizations, the bill calls
for separate periods for the fall and
spring semesters.
Having separate appropriation
periods per semester will make it
easier for groups to schedule events
early in the school year, he said.
“It saves a lot of time and ener-
gy,” Williams said. “I think this is
dth/carolyn van houten
dth/carolyn van houten
really for the better.”
Some committee members
objected to the change, worrying
that it was too sharp a departure
from the current document. But
after Williams further explained the
benefits of having two appropria-
tion periods each year, the commit-
tee voted to accept the change.
“It makes it easier. It’s more con-
cise. It makes it easier to inventory,”
said Chelsea Miller, chairwoman of
the finance committee.
“Dakota is on to something,”
committee member Stephen
David Brown added. “In theory, it
will help groups plan their events
better.”
Another change in the bill was the
addition of an unpaid deputy student
iting the Eno River Farmers
Market, the Wooden Nickel,
Matthew’s Chocolates, Cup A Joe,
Hillsborough Wine Company and
Panciuto.
Hillsborough Mayor Tom
Stevens said the tours are an excel-
lent way to expand the town’s tour-
ism sector.
“We’re finding more and more
people are coming to Hillsborough
because of the food,” he said. “I just
know that it will add to the over-
all vitality of the economy and the
town.”
For $41 a person, the tour allows
groups of about 12 to visit five to
eight local restaurants for tastings
and a chance to observe the food
service process or ask chefs about
their work.
Taste Carolina Gourmet Food
Tours co-founder Lesley Stracks
said by going to area markets,
tourists see how restaurants use
locally-grown ingredients in their
kitchens.
“We’re hoping that people who
live in the Triangle, but don’t know
Hillsborough, come and see it,” she
said.
The program also provides tours
in downtown Durham, Raleigh,
Chapel Hill and Carrboro.
Patty Griffin, director of com-
munications for the Chapel Hill-
Orange County Visitor’s Bureau,
said the county relies heavily on
tourism, which brought in $135
million to the area in 2009.
Although Chapel Hill brings in
significantly more tourists than
Hillsborough because of its ties to
UNC, Stracks said the towns do
not compete.
“It’s not so much about compe-
tition, but cooperation,” she said.
“They all maintain the similar
goal to bring people to the Orange
County district while competing
with other areas.”
As another way to promote
tourism, Hillsborough has a 1
percent tax on prepared food
and beverage services. Revenue
from the tax, which brought in
$40,000 last year, is divided
between the town’s tourism cen-
ter and local events like the annu-
al Celebration of the Automobile
Car Show.
Griffin said the county visi-
tor’s center has an annual bud-
get of $975,000, which is then
divided between the three towns.
Hillsborough receives approxi-
mately $70,000 to promote its
tourism sector.
Stevens said the town is creat-
ing a trail that goes through the
major historical and natural land-
marks to attract visitors.
“What you’ ll find in
Hillsborough is primarily a small
town experience, but it has a very
distinctive history,” he said.
C hapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt said he supports
Hillsborough’s attempts to widen
its tourist appeal.
“Chapel Hill, Hillsborough and
Carrboro have a synergistic rela-
tionship when it comes to tour-
ism,” he said. “When one does well,
the others do well.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
body treasurer, a position Williams
said was necessary to help take on
some of the treasurer’s workload.
“It’s really just an accountant,”
he said. “It still should be a job
even if it’s not paid.”
Though committee members
argued over a few of the details of
the bill, they agreed the revisions to
the title were necessary.
“The idea here is to make the
code more clear and rewrite Title V,”
said Alex Mills, speaker of Student
Congress. “If we don’t pass this, the
next Student Congress will have to
deal with the word vomit of the cur-
rent Title V.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
4 wednesday, march 23, 2011
UNC board nominees lean Republican Byrns
Change would cause political shift
by Jessica Seaman
staff writer
The UNC-system Board of
Governors will see a shift toward
Republican political leaning if the
nominees for the board announced
Tuesday are approved by the N.C.
General Assembly.
The state legislature is respon-
sible for replacing about half of
the board as the terms of 16 board
members end this year.
The board is the overarching
policy-making body for all 17 insti-
tutions in the UNC system.
Many of the nominees selected
for the board have supported the
Republican Party through dona-
tions. Currently, most of the board
members are Democrats.
The process for selecting the
final members is expected to begin
this week.
The N.C. House and Senate
committees for the UNC Board of
Governors have each selected 16
nominees for final review.
The House and the Senate will
each select eight of the 16 nomi-
nees to serve on the board.
Of the nominees for the board:
n Thirteen of the 16 nominees
from the House committee have
in recent years donated to the
Republican Party or its members.
n Three nominees from the
House committee have in recent
years donated to the Democratic
Party or its members.
n Ten of the 16 nominees from
the Senate committee have previ-
ously donated to the Republican
Party or its members.
n Four nominees from the
Senate committee have previously
donated to the Democratic Party
or its members.
n The board itself is nonpar-
Your future’s
timeline, fed.
2008 Completes PwC’s Tax practice
internship and PwC’s Internship
Development Program
2009 Earns Masters of Accounting,
hired as a Tax Associate at PwC
2010 Joins Marketing & Sales
© 2011 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. All rights reserved. In this document, “PwC” refers to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (a Delaware
limited liability partnership), which is a member firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers International Limited, each member firm of which is a
separate legal entity. We are proud to be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer.
News
tisan, but current members have
made significant contributions to
the Democratic Party.
n Only five of the 16 board mem-
bers whose term ends this year were
nominated for re-appointment.
Political parties can play a role in
the selection of board members.
There are no demographic
requirements for members on the
board.
To become a member, a person
has to submit an application to
the House or Senate committees
for UNC Board of Governors. The
committees then select nominees
to be presented to each legislative
body.
The Senate will vote Thursday on
the 16 nominees who were selected
by the committee last week.
The House will vote next week
on the nominees who were selected
Tuesday.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Mallory Elliott, PwC Senior Associate.
Following an internship at PwC, Mallory
earned a Masters of Accounting. After she
was hired full-time, her work impressed
a senior partner and she was given the
opportunity to move into Marketing & Sales,
feeding her career and future even further.
To see Mallory’s full timeline and how
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The Daily Tar Heel
Board of Governors nominees to give
speech
House nominees Senate nominees
Brent Barringer W. Louis Bissette, Jr.
Neal Coker James E. (Ed) Broyhill
tonight
Gene Davis, Jr. Fred Eshelman
Ada Fisher John C. Fennebresque
Clarice Goodyear Ann B. Goodnight
James Holmes, Jr. H. Frank Grangier
Joseph Jenkins Peter D. Hans ‘Last Lecture’
Leroy Lail Thomas J. Harrelson
Mary Ann Maxwell Luther H. Hodges, Jr. will offer advice
Ed McMahan Michael V. Lee by Sydney McKinney
Hari Nath Henry E. McKoy staff writer
Ralph Byrns became an instant
David Powers Ralph W. (Bill) Mullins, Jr. hit when he arrived at UNC’s eco-
Alan Pugh Robert F. Orr nomics department a decade ago.
Noah Seymore, III Phillip D. Walker The beloved professor, who is
popularly known for his annual
Richar Taylor Steve Warren “The Economics of Finding True
Raiford Trask, III Weston Willis Love” lecture, is currently teaching
his last semester at the University,
as he plans to move to Arizona in
June to live closer to family as his
wife combats illness.
After being
selected as this
year’s Carolina
Chiron Award
recipient, Byrns
was tapped to
impart his wis-
dom through the
“Last Lecture” at
6:30 p.m. today Ralph Byrns,
in Gerrard Hall. economics
DTH: What professor, will
do you plan to give his “last
t e l l s t u d e n t s lecture” today.
in the “Last
Lecture”?
Ralph Byrns: Well, I plan
on talking about a whole bunch of
things. First, I will talk about how
lucky we are, particularly here at
UNC. I’m going to talk about how
we confuse form and function—
and how it takes a combination of
both to live a life of substance. I’m
going to talk about being honest
and working hard, but also about
how people who are blessed need
to make the world better for those
who are less blessed.
DTH: I know that your
“Economics of Finding True Love”
lecture earlier this year was filled
with students who dreaded your
departure. How will this lecture
be different as a goodbye?
RB: My “Economics of Finding
True Love” lecture is about making
yourself lovable. A relationship is
only one part of a good life. There
will definitely be some overlap, but
this lecture will be different as a
goodbye because it will summarize
my advice about life, not just love.
DTH: Throughout your time at
the University, what has been your
craziest experience?
RB: Well, in class one day we
were working on an Aplia experi-
ment, and a student typed, “After
Byrns visited the Virgin Islands,
there were no virgins left,” in the
chat box. I said to the class, “Who
just typed that?” and the student
raised his hand. I then asked, “Do
you have any naked pictures of your
mother?” The student responded
that he did not. I then asked, “Do
you want to buy some?” I thought
that I was going to be fired that day.
It was probably the craziest thing
that I have done since I’ve been
here.
DTH: Of all the memories that
you have had at UNC, what have
been your best and worst experi-
ences?
RB: One of the best in general
was when students have come to
talk to me about a tragedy going
on in their lives. Later they would
come back and tell me how much
it meant to them, and that has
been my best experience not only
at UNC, but also in life. My worst
memory — well, I could probably
say something about the basketball
team losing to Duke, but in reality
it was when Eve Carson died. Eve
had a knack for making you feel
like you were her friend and what
you had to say was important, and
she is greatly missed.
DTH: Who was your favorite
student?
RB: I have so many favorite stu-
dents. I can’t pick any out particu-
lar, but Morgan Edwards — she’s
my favorite for the week. There are
just so many others that I love
DTH: Is there anything that
you would like to say to your stu-
dents as a last goodbye?
RB: Being a part of UNC has
been the best part of my life, and
I’m going to miss it.
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
ATTEND THE “LAST LECTURE”
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Location: Gerrard Hall
Info: http://chironaward.web.unc.
edu/
The Daily Tar Heel
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
Children in a Libyan school
are taught from an early age
to respect and adore Col.
Moammar Gadhafi http://bit.
ly/ejNcj8 (via The Bellingham
Herald)
S e v e ra l A f r i c a n l e a d -
ers criticized the western
bombings of Libya http://
bit.ly/egDHkL (via Voice of
America News)
See what readers of The
Baltimore Sun are saying
about the militar y strike
against Libya http://bit.ly/
gLZi9c (via The Baltimore
Sun)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss the military attack
on Libya.
Critics slam Japan nuclear plant owner Obama asks UN
TOKYO (MCT) — Tokyo to accidents,” said Yukito Matsui, to support gays
Electric Power Co., which owns the
earthquake- and tsunami-ravaged
Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant,
is being criticized by people around
the world, including the Japanese
prime minister, for lacking candor
— and not for the first time.
Critics have complained for
years that Japanese nuclear plant
operators — particularly Tepco,
as it is known — have withheld
information about safety viola-
tions and accidents.
The critics have accused regu-
lators of lax oversight in a giant
industrial nation with no oil
or gas resources, where atomic
energy provides about one third
of the power.
Tepco “is just like any other elec-
tric power company when it comes
parking
from page 1
among all transit system users.
On Thursday, DPS will review
and hold a final vote on any
changes to the plan that will raise
the student transportation fee to
offset an expected $6.1 million
increase in transportation costs.
After a vote of approval, the
student transportation fee would
rise from $73.50 to $142 at a rate
of about $14 per year, beginning in
the 2011-12 school year and con-
tinuing until 2015-16.
In the 2013-14 school year, for-
merly free park-and-ride permits
would increase to $250, and a 2
percent annual increase in parking
permit prices would begin, amount-
ing to increases of between $5.78
and $7.60 for students depending
on the type of permit.
Those increases would come on
top of an average rate of $553 stu-
dents paid on-campus in 2009-10,
according to Penny’s study.
Like the faculty rate, permits for
students exceeded those of peer
and nearby institutions by hun-
dreds of dollars.
At $553, the average on-cam-
pus permit for students exceeded
the average cost of $240 at Duke
University and $236 at N.C. State
University combined in 2009-10.
The same was true of two
peer institutions — University
of Virginia and University of
Michigan — where the average on-
campus parking cost was $318 and
$202, respectively.
At the University of Kansas,
Donna Hultine, director of park-
ing and transit, said students pay
$190 annually for an on-campus
parking permit.
“We actually are getting ready
to propose a fee increase on prob-
ably all categories of revenue,”
Hultine said, adding that permits,
fines, event parking and other
transportation costs will all see
increases.
Parking prices are low, she said,
because the department receives
money from other revenue streams
like tickets, event parking and a
meter system.
Like the one in Chapel Hill, KU’s
bus system remains fare-free — but
that might change soon.
“More people are choosing to
take the bus, so we’ ll probably
raise (permit prices), but not
more than $10 a permit,” Hultine
said.
Jeff McCracken, director and
chief of DPS, said the lack of park-
ing ticket revenue adds to the
problem a revenue-driven system
creates.
“We don’t really get any fine rev-
enue. I think that is a misconcep-
tion people have based on North
Carolina’s constitutional law. The
overwhelming majority of fines go
to the state,” he said.
“We do get to maintain a little of
that money but it is very small and
doesn’t even cover our operational
costs for issuing the citations.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
News wednesday, march 23, 2011 5
water greeks “We wanted to set a
N&W
from page 1
said.
from page 1
sistent with an attitude members of
number that was a
The school’s fundraising goal the University affairs committee of significant improve-
Congress feels left out of Obama’s is $5,000. So far $1,000 has been the board have expressed for months
ment to show our
raised. — a greater focus on academics for
decision for military attack on Libya Students will discuss reactions Greeks and more options for fresh-
dedication.”
to the project in a school-wide men entering the Greek system.
WASHINGTON D.C. (MCT) — and now the Libyan action — seminar Thursday, Gulledge said. Crisp, who could not be reached
— President Barack Obama’s have some in Congress looking to Brent macon, ifc president
“If you can focus on a real-world for comment Tuesday, will present
sudden and aggressive move to assert their authority. issue, it tends to make learning the plan to the committee today. “It’s hard to be adjudicator and
launch a military strike against “We have been on sort of auto more meaningful and tends to get Among the most concrete chang- an advocate for the same frater-
Libya has some in Congress feel- pilot for almost 10 years ... in students more engaged effectively,” es is the higher GPA standard. nity,” Macon said.
ing frozen out of the picture, com- terms of presidential authority in Burns said. All Greek organizations will be The new plan will also move
plaining that the administration conducting these types of military Others in the community, includ- required to maintain an average the office from the Student and
has run an end-around past their operations absent the meaningful ing UNC’s Gillings School of Global GPA of 2.7, as opposed to the cur- Academic Services Building to the
authority to declare war. participation of the Congress,” Public Health, recognized World rent standard of 2.5. Organizations south wing of Granville Towers.
“For the Pentagon to deliber- Sen. Jim Webb of Virginia, a for- Water Day. that recruit members in the fall will The main requirement levied by
ately circumvent congressional mer Secretary of the Navy, told The school held a forum Monday be required to maintain an average the board in November was that all
authority sets a new precedent MSNBC. about safe water supply issues that GPA of 2.9. Greek organizations offer a spring
for war powers authorization and Under the Constitution, was associated with other events Brent Macon, president of the alternative to fall recruitment. Crisp’s
sends the message to the world Congress has the power to for- held in Washington, D.C. Interfraternity Council, said the plan satisfies the demand, but the
that American democracy is mally declare war, but the presi- change will not have immediate issue could pose a problem to soror-
deeply dysfunctional,” Rep. Mike dent serves as commander in Contact the City Editor implications but was symbolic of a ities, said Lindsey Stephens, presi-
Honda, D-Calif., complained chief with operational control of at city@dailytarheel.com. devotion to academic performance. dent of the Panhellenic Council.
Monday. the military and the mandate to Macon said he knows of only one fra- She said the change is unnec-
The debate over whether the protect the nation.
president needs a congressional The tension between the two Workers ternity with an average GPA less than
2.9. He added that the increase was
essary for sororities because the
Panhellenic Council already holds
imprimatur to conduct a mili- branches has existed in the mod- from page 1 intended to be modest. an informal spring recruitment to
tary campaign is an old one, but ern era ever since the Korean cal methods of maintaining our “We wanted to set a number that allow chapters with fewer members
the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq War. service levels while continuing to was a significant improvement to to grow in size.
retain our existing staff,” he said. show our dedication to improve- “We prefer spring recruitment to
ment in the academic area,” he said. be informal because formal rush is
Thomas said the compressed
schedule option was a product of “At the same time, we didn’t want a very time-consuming process,” she
to set an unrealistic standard.” said. “I’m sure the board will be will-
better economic times.
“It was offered a few years ago The plan also revamps the role of ing to listen and have a constructive
the head of an activist group. when budget cut times weren’t so the Office of Fraternity and Sorority conversation to make the best possi-
“They aren’t forthcoming. WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) tight,” he said. Life. The office’s traditional disci- ble decision for the girls in the chap-
They won’t tell you the truth.” — The Obama administration But state budget cuts have plinary role will be stripped. ter, as well as the new recruits.”
Tepco stands out for being called on the United Nations affected facilities services since the In the new plan, the judicial Bob Winston, chairman of the
“mired in secrecy,” said Najmedin Human Rights Council on compressed schedules were imple- boards in each council will receive board, said he has been impressed
Me s h k at i , a Un i v e r s i ty o f Tuesday to fight discrimination mented. training and support from the judi- with Crisp’s progress so far.
Southern California engineering against gays and lesbians around Dobson said facilities services cial programs officer in the office of “During my conversations with
professor who has studied Japan’s the world. took a 13 percent reduction to its the dean of students. Policy enforce- Winston over the last six to nine
nuclear industry for more than a “Human rights are the inalien- appropriated budget from the state ment will become the responsibility months, I’ve been very pleased with
decade. able right of every person, no in 2009, resulting in a loss of about of the dean of students office. the direction we’re headed and the
When another big Japanese matter who they are or who they 80 positions and $4 million. Last Macon said the change is way that he’s trying to be inclusive
utility, Kansai Electric Power love,” said Eileen Chamberlain year, the department was told to intended to correct a problem that by using a lot of input from a lot of
Co., had a radioactive leak at its Donahoe, U.S. ambassador to prepare for a 15 percent cut but stems from the office’s difficult task different sources.”
Mihama nuclear plant in 1991, the HRC in Geneva, in the state- only had to cut 5 percent. of “wearing two hats,” referring to
it followed up by establishing ment. “Facilities services is very sup- the office’s dual role as advocate Contact the University Editor
the Institute of Nuclear Safety “The U.S. government is firm- portive of flexible schedules,” and disciplinarian. at university@dailytarheel.com.
System, Meshkati said. ly committed to supporting the Thomas said.
“That tells you about the cul- right of lesbian, gay, bisexual and “This is one step in a lot of bud-
ture of that organization — a transgender individuals to lead getary considerations.”
breath of fresh air compared to productive and dignified lives,
Tepco,” he said. free from fear and violence.” Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
“We don’t really get
any fine revenue .… Blood
The overwhelming done Sign
majority of fines go
to the state.” M y na Me #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts
UNC OneCard
LARGE ITALIAN
Chapel Service with Tim Tyson
Jeff MCCracken, public Safety HOURS
Wednesday, March 23, 10 a.m. Mon-Wed 10am-2am
Jones Chapel
Meats PIZZA
Thurs-Sat 10am-3am
Possible increases Sunday 11am-1am
Blood Done Sign My Name
If approved, the proposed five- Stage Production Papa John’s Pizza
$
11
year transportation plan will Thursday, March 24, 7 p.m. 607-B W. Franklin St.
include an increase to student
parking fees to offset an expect-
Jones Auditorium
Q&A to follow, featuring Tim Tyson
00
+ tax
932-7575
Order Pizza Online!
www.papajohns.com
ed $6.1 million increase in trans-
Admission to both events is free.
portation costs. For example:
The student transportation fee
Donations gratefully accepted to benefit
The Methodist Federation for Social Action. ANY LARGE PIZZA LARGE 1-TOPPING
Up to 3 Toppings PIZZA
would rise from $73.50 to $142 Presented by The Thomas F. Staley
at a rate of about $14 per year. Foundation Lecture Program.
8
$
10 $
Formerly free park-and-ride
permits would increase to $250. 99
+ tax
00
+ tax
A 2 percent annual increase
in parking permit prices would Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
begin, amounting to increases
Limited delivery area. 406230-03-21.CRTR EXPIRES 3/31/11
Limited delivery area.
EXPIRES 3/31/11
of between $5.78 and $7.60 for
students depending on the type
of permit.
A new night parking fee
would be introduced as soon as
2014 at a rate of $10.40 annu-
ally ­— but not for freshmen
because they are not eligible to
park on campus. The proposed
fee rose from $9 to $10.40 with
freshman excluded.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
MARS NEEDS MOMS I . . . . . .1:00-3:00-4:55-7:15-9:20
BATTLE: LOS ANGELES J . . . . . . 1:20-4:05-7:10-9:45
RED RIDING HOOD J . . . . . . . . . . . .1:25-4:00-7:25-9:45
RANGO I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-3:45-7:05-9:25
ADJUSTMENT BUREAU J . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:40
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees
$6.50
 6 March 23, 2011
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to publication for classified ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
PRODUCT DESIgN
AND MARkETINg
Need to boost your child’s interest in sci-
ence? Engineering? Business skills? Enroll
your child today in this weekend workshop.
For more information www.learnmore.duke.
edu/youth. 919-684-5387.
HEROES AND VILLAINS!
Does your child enjoy writing about superhe-
roes? Villains? Epic journeys and battles? If
so, enroll your child today in this weekend
workshop. Space is limited. For more infor-
mation www.learnmore.duke.edu/youth.
Child Care Services
EXCELLENT MOM OF GROWN CHILDREN
WOULD LIKE TO HELP. Nanny, math tu-
tor, vegan chef, handtool gardener, estate
caretaker, housekeeper. Christi Jones, PhD.
(Biochemistry, Yale), 919-923-1313.
Child Care Wanted
PART-TIME NANNY needed 2 days/wk,
2-6pm for 3 wonderful children ages 10,
7 and 3. Availability Monday through Fri-
day preferred. Must own a car. French
speaker a plus but not necessary. Email
beournanny@earthlink.net
PART TIME NANNY needed ASAP 3 days a
week from 9am-3pm for 2 year-old twins.
Chapel Hill. Can be any 3 days. Need own
transportation. $12/hr. Contact Cindy 919-
261-6820.
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3 kids (ages 12,
10, 10). Mondays 2:30-7pm, Wednesdays
2:30-7pm+ and 1 other evening (TBD). Reli-
able, non-smoker, safe driver to start in late
June or late August. amybf3@hotmail.com,
919-929-3676.
UNC FACULTY FAMILY needs playful moth-
er’s helper for 2 and 4 year-old. 10-15 hrs/
wk. M-F afternoons, flexible hours. $12/hr.
Excellent driving record, own vehicle. 3 refer-
ences. pcreighton03@gmail.com.
Place a Classified Today!
dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Announcements
Free Truck Rental
with Move-In
Call 919-883-5026
406474
The Daily Tar Heel
The DTH is seeking students to serve
on the paper’s board of directors for the
2011-12 school year. The student-majority board
serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is
responsible for operational oversight other than the
news content functions. It’s a great way to be
involved with the DTH without having to miss class!
Read more about the activity and apply by
visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by
request via e-mail to: kschwartz@unc.edu or
by stopping at the DTH office, 151 E. Rosemary
Street between 8:30am - 5:00pm.
DEADLINE IS APRIL 15TH
The deadline for application submission is April 26.
406533
Internz
Ad Production
Looking for a student to work flexible hours
approx. 3-5 hrs/wk. Duties include: filing & scan-
ning. Basic knowledge of Photoshop & keen
organization skills needed. Position has the
potential to grow into an increased hour, paid
position with more design responsibilities.
Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel
151 E. Rosemary Street, M-F 8:30-5:00
Deadline: March 23, 2011
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039
30% OFF
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Afterschool child care
needed for 2 children ages 10 and 12. Mon-
days thru Thursday 3-7:30pm, starting the
beginning of April. Help kids with homework,
take them to sports and afterschool activi-
ties. Reliable, fun, non-smoker, safe driver.
Email ssharesh03@yahoo.com.
LOOKING FOR RELIABLE and compassionate
person to work with 6 year-old autistic girl.
Weekend and weekday slots available. Expe-
rience with autism preferred. acquire2001@
yahoo.com and 843-818-9355.
CHILD CARE,
HOUSE HELP NEEDED
Nanny wanted for 4 and 6 year-olds 2 days/
wk. Hours thru end of school year (mid-June)
W/Th 12:30-7:30pm or 8:30pm. RELIABLE,
creative, energetic person, reliable car, clean
record, cell, ability to cook healthy fam-
ily meals. Housework, grocery store runs.
Dog friendly, able to swim! 3 non-family
references and background check required.
$12-16/hr +gas money. Call before 7pm.
919-259-2957.
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.
AVAILABLE MAY OR JUNE: Bike, bus, walk
from 14 Bolin Heights (of MLK Jr Blvd) to
campus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood
floors, W/D. Pets negotiable. $900/mo. Email
Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@
intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
3BR/1BA SINGLE FAMIILY HOME. Separate
1BR apartment occupied downstairs. Off East
Franklin. Share utilities. Hardwood floors.
Fenced enclosure back yard. W/D. Desire
“green” tenants, non-smoking. $1,050/mo
with water. 919-960-1724.
ROSEMARY VILLAGE LUXURY CON-
DOMINIUM, 400 West Rosemary.
Downtown, walk to campus. De-
sirable front end unit, windows
3 sides. Living room, 2BR/2BA.
$1,800/mo. 8-1 availability. Don,
dlevi363@aol.com, 919-616-7513.
CHANCELLORS SqUARE APARTMENT.
2BR/2BA. W/D in good condition. Top
floor unit. Fantastic location. Avail-
able June 1 (1 year lease minimum).
$1,350/mo. Call 919-932-6080.
CHANCELLOR’S SqUARE: SHARE AND SAVE.
2BR/2BA updated condo in quiet 2nd floor
location. $1,400/mo for 2, $1,650/mo for 3,
$1,900/mo for 4. Call 631-673-0077.
Announcements
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
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
www.salon168.com 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
SPACIOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSING. Bring friends to share
4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hard-
wood floors, 4 free buslines, min-
utes 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.
APARTMENT IN CHAPEL VIEW: 2BR/2BA,
$599/mo. Contact by phone or email.
grouse@email.unc.edu or 252-643-1697.
WALK EVERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN CARR-
BORO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA apart-
ment at 116-A Bim Street. (Also 2BR/1BA
apartment for $750/mo.). Hardwood floors,
W/D connections. Available May. $900/mo.
with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919-
968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net,
9am to noon.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available August. $1,625/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street. Available
July. $1,375/mo. 933-8143. merciarentals.
com.
CHARMING CHAPEL HILL APARTMENTS
in lovely older home. Private entrance
and porch, central AC, hardwood floors,
french doors, more charm than you can
imagine. 1BR available June ($965/mo)
and 2BR, 3BR available August ($1,550/
mo). 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
COUNTRY SETTING FOR lovely 3BR/3BA
house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway
Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for
pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace,
lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through
out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable
deck area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Proper-
ties, email herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS: $1,600/mo.
4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. Includes utilities,
internet, living and dining furniture, W/D,
private bath, walk in closet in each room.
On J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com,
919-767-1778.
qUIET CARRBORO 3BR RANCH available
June 1. Hardwood floors, W/D connections,
nice yard with room for garden. Bus or
bike to campus, $1,200/mo. Fran Holland
Properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
WALk TO FRANkLIN ST.
AND UNC
309 Church Street, 2BR/1BA house with
W/D and off street parking. Front porch with
yard and privacy fence. Near Pantana Bob’s.
$1,400/month. 919-414-7065.
ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street.
Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house located
on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June 1, great location
for students. $2,100/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
WALK TO CAMPUS! Nice house with 3BR/3BA
(each bedroom has own private bath). Park-
ing for 3+ cars. Deck, central heat and air,
new W/D, range, dishwasher. Busline. Really
great landlord. Available July 1. Year lease.
$1,800/mo. Call 415-999-0449.
1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET: Spa-
cious 1BR and 2BR apartments. Prime lo-
cation at 408 MLK. Available for June and
August. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
STARTING JUNE, AUGUST: 2BR apartment.
W/D, 3 miles from campus, on 10 acres of
land. In exchange for 18 hrs/wk work inside
and outside. Call 919-967-3221.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 1BR/1BA with W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able in June. $625/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
PRIME LOCATION: WALK TO UNC. 1BR/1BA
duplex on Friendly Lane. Spacious, hardwood
floors, central AC, parking. No pets or smok-
ing. Available June or August. $940/mo.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939.
LOVELY, qUIET 1BR APARTMENT with ga-
rage. Grad students, professionals only. Enjoy
shady, private deck “above your own garage.”
Off Old Oxford Road. Separate study, office,
W/D. $950/mo with water. Pets negotiable.
Fran Holland Properties: email herbholland@
intrex.net or M-F call 919-968-4545.
Announcements
All March & ill
April Filmsnwin
be show DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S
Hamilton 100
UNION FREE MOVIES
• • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • •
Friday, March 25
7:00pm...
TRON: LEGACY
9:30pm...
THE FIGHTER
Saturday, Mar. 26
7:00pm
THE FIGHTER
9:30pm...
TRON: LEGACY
presented by: carolina union activities board film committee
www.unc.edu/cuab
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
Help Wanted
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER!
SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS
Morehead Planetarium & Science Center.
Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead
K-8 students in science experiments, educational
activities and games. Undergrad science or
education majors preferred (but not required).
Training provided. Employment info:
www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!
406396
For Rent
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY FOREST: Highway 54
East, 2BR/2BA condo. Upgraded appliances,
wood floors, new AC unit. $1,000/mo. 12
month lease. Available immediately. Aileen,
919-360-1975.
For Sale
UNDERGRADS, OWN YOUR TUXEDO! Just
$85! Includes tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt,
tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Not a rental,
YOU OWN IT! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Mill-
stone Drive, Hillsborough. Just 15 minutes
from campus. www.formalwearoutlet.com,
919-644-8243.
Help Wanted
MANUSCRIPT PUBLISHING ASSISTANT to
contact appropriate publishers and publica-
tions for yet to be published works ranging
from a book on business presentations to
memoirs, stage and screenplays. Part-time,
15-20 hrs/wk for several months. At your
home or author’s residence near Chapel Hill.
Organization and computer skills essential.
Also ability to submit manuscripts for pub-
lication on Kindle, Google, Sony etc. Hourly
wage to be determined by qualifications,
with bonuses for results. Send email indi-
cating interest and background to verybest-
publishers@gmail.com (Subject: Publishing
Assistant).
RESTAURANT, 401 WEST FRANKLIN, looking
for part-time waitstaff, dinner only. Students
preferred with some experience. For appoint-
ment, 919-967-0057.
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.
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and
experience cycles of nature. Physically de-
manding work with established contractor.
Driver’s license required. Full-time or part-
time. Andrew Bryan, 929-9913.
HOUSEKEEPING: 2 days weekly. Greensboro,
Lake Jeanette area. $10/hr. Call for interview
8am-4pm at 336-288-4828.
PART-TIME EVENINGS AND WEEKEND at La
Vita Dolce, Southern Village. Need barista,
counter service. Not a summer position.
Apply in person, Sandy, 919-968-1635.
SUMMER WORK. Have fun this summer: Be
a camp counselor. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y day
camps: Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater,
Specialty Camp, YMCA at Meadowmont,
Teen Camp and Kinder Camp. Must be 18
years of age and have experience working
with children. Go to www.chcymca.org,
for an employment application and coun-
selor supplemental application. You must
attend on of the group interview: March 9,
April 11, April 17. Return applications to
Nancy Chan at 980 MLK Blvd., Chapel Hill or
nchan@chcymca.org. EOE.
DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDL? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
Announcements
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
FREE
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
MEDICAL ExAM
WRITERS NEEDED
National healthcare certification organization
needs exam bank and study guide for Medi-
cal Assistant certifications. Rates from $50 to
$125/hr DOE. Preferred qualifications: Nurse
education or teaching experience, MSN and 3
years clinical experience, supervised or have
expert knowledge of the responsibilities of
a Medical Assistant. Special consideration
given to Doctoral candidates, experienced
RNs and teaching fellows. Send CV to
info@certificationcommission.org.
LOOKING FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT?
Several part-time leasing positions avail-
able with established property management
company. 20-25 hrs/wk. If interested please
email resume to kari@ticonproperties.com.
Homes For Sale
IMMACULATE, CHARMING COLONIAL: 3902
King Charles Road, Durham. 10 minutes to
Duke, UNC. 4BR/2.5BA, garage, updated
kitchen and bathrooms, granite, hardwood,
tile, breathtaking backyard, screened porch,
hot tub. $259,900. MLS #1773218. www.la-
lehomes.com. Laleh Rostami, 919-358-3520.
SOUTHERN VILLAGE: 110 Glade Street.
Townhome 3BR/2.5BA, gourmet kitchen,
hardwood and tile, garage, private patio,
plenty of storage. $369,900. MLS #1738239.
www.lalehomes.com. Laleh Rostami, 919-
358-3520.
Internships
PAID SUMMER MARKETING Com-
munications internship in Charlotte.
Manufacturing company that sells
GE branded product seeking highly
motivated, self starter with strong
attention to detail. Will assist Mar-
Comm team with PR, advertising,
trade shows, events and collateral,
website and package development.
JOMC majors strongly preferred.
Great way to build portfolio! OPEN
interviews in Charlotte April 1.
RVSP with cover letter, resume to
trisha.mcguire@momentive.com.
PAID INTERSHIP: University Directories seeks
candidates for paid customer relations sum-
mer internship in Chapel Hill. Candidates
must have good communication skills,
enjoy fast paced team environment. Con-
tact Allie at amaupin@vilcom.com or call
919-240-6147.
Roommates
FEMALE SEEKING ROOMMATE: 5BR in-
credible house on Pritchard Street with BIG
room. $610/mo +utilities and free park-
ing! Call or email: whitese@email.unc.edu,
910-620-9937.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, professional,
graduate student seeking to share spacious
2BR/2BA apartment. quiet condo commu-
nity. WD, private bathroom, walk in closet.
Water, trash included. rmbeitia5@hotmail.
com 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart-
ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines
to UNC. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities.
Available in June. douthitdaniel@gmail.com
or 478-997-9272.
Services
NEED AN EDITOR? Do you need help polish-
ing your papers to catch the eye and not the
ire of your professors? Mohrwriting.com is
here to help. 202-423-4017.
Sublets
SUMMER SUBLET: 1 room in 3BR/2BA, 1,200
square foot apartment. $366/mo, includes
internet and water. Pool, gym, 10 minute
walk to campus. May 13th thru July 31st.
swaaser@email.unc.edu.
gREAT SUMMER SUbLET!
1BR/1BA available on Hillsborough Street
in awesome location. Walk to Franklin and
campus in less than ten minutes. Early June
to the middle of August. $550/mo +utilities.
mattmcgibney@gmail.com.
SUMMER SUBLET ON GREENE STREET! 1BR
or 2BR in 4BR/2BA house available early May
thru July. W/D, cable, wireless internet. Great
location, one mile to Franklin Street, next to
bus route. $550/mo includes everything! For
info, contact andringa@email.unc.edu.
QUESTIONS
About Classifieds?
Call 962-0252
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
to learn - Page 1are
why SIX WORDS
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
Home for Sale Home for Sale
HOME FOR SALE • 3 MILES TO UNC CAMPUS
3 BR/2BA • www.139windsor.com • MLS #1774032
Sublets Tutoring Wanted
gREAT SUMMER SUbLET ISO ACADEMIC
3BR house on North Columbia Street. PERSONAL ASST.
Each bedroom rented separately. Walk-
Looking for a motivator, organizer, tutor,
ing distance to downtown and campus,
coach; someone who will help and/or make
located on 2 buslines. Includes living room,
me stay on track and other tasks as needed.
kitchen, laundry room. Each room is $450/ I have ADHD, learning disorder. Having
mo +utilities, but open to negotiation.
For more information or photos, email
trouble keeping up. Psych students wel-
come! Contact: unorganizedperfectionist@
cparker1013@gmail.com. yahoo.com with rates, availability, bit about
$500/MO. RANSOM STREET SUMMER SUB- you and why you think you can help.
LET. 1 large bedroom available May thru July. TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Great pay.
Walk to campus or Franklin Street in min-
Transportation is required. Only hiring a
utes! Parking Included. Furnished if needed. few, please email ttsapps@nc.rr.com or call
910-884-6747.
919-661-1728 today.
SUMMER OUTLET *REDUCED* room in 3BR
house. 12 minute walk to campus, 4 minute
walk to Franklin. 213 Mitchell Lane. $575/ Volunteering
mo. 704-877-6295.
WALK TO UNC: 4BR/2BA furnished summer DO YOU SMOKE CIGARETTES and not want
sublet at Mill Creek. 3BR available. $475/ to quit? You can contribute to science by par-
mo. each (includes everything). Early May ticipating in a smoking study looking at how
through July. Free parking, pool, bus stop. smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do
kcossa@email.unc.edu, 919-656-4564. you answer yes to the following questions?
Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are
you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? If
WALK TO UNC WITH POOL! Spacious you are eligible and participate in this study,
Mill Creek apartment. Summer sub- we will compensate you up to $316 for your
lease. 2BR/2BA. Rate and dates ne-
gotiable. $575/mo per room. W/D.
time. If so, please call Joe at 919-416.-2099
or Ben at 919-416-2461. Pro0001886.
Full kitchen with dishwasher. Fur-
PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
nished if needed. Parking included.
863-528-0360. visual and hearing function using magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI). These studies
are conducted at the Brain Imaging and
Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity
Summer Jobs Medical Center. Participants should be 18
years-old or older and should have no his-
LIFEgUARD
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
Lifeguards: Briar Chapel needs certified life-
the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
guards and swim instructors for their 2011
pool season. Full-time and part-time posi-
tions available. activities@briarchapellife.
or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
information. You can also visit our website at
com or 919-240-4958. www.biac.duke.edu.
LIFEgUARDS
The Y is accepting applications for certified HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?
lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
2 locations. Find our printable application
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn:
Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC
27514. No phone calls please!
www.heelshousing.com
HOROSCOPES
If March 23rd is Your Birthday...
Just do it. Challenge your thinking,
and commit to the biggest game that inspires.
Imagine outrageous results, and consider
what they might require. If it takes
a ladder to get to the roof, where
can you find one a mile long?
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 - Be gentle to those Today is a 6 - Take a day trip with friends;
who love you. You don’t want to say listen for new directions. Check in with
something that you’d later regret. Look them about bargains too good to be
beyond the material world to focus on
your inner spirit.
true. They see your blind spots.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 - Physical movement con-
Today is an 8 - The end of one thing tributes to your body, your spirit and
is the beginning of another. Powerful your projects. You may be inclined to
energy moves projects forward. Ask avoid it, stuck to a screen. Try something
yourself what you really want, and be new for best fortune.
open to getting it. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 - Your house may be a mess,
Today is a 6 - It’s lonely when you forget
the team. The energy’s there to move
but you have plenty of energy for your
projects, which are thriving. Indulge your
things forward quickly. Harness it by
asking others to check your blind spots.
Expect positive change.
rich fantasy life while doing something
practical, like laundry.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 - Coyote the Trickster may
Today is a 6 - You have the talent, be at work today, pulling the wool over
energy, skills and commitment to make your eyes. Things may not be what they
it work. Don’t rush the job, though, or seem. Travel delays are possible. Keep
risk missing something key. Embrace a open and stay positive.
new direction. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - A good friend may bring
Today is an 8 - Bring people together for you luck today, but, more importantly,
a delicious family meal. Let the guests
inspire a new future direction. Listen
they have a shoulder to lean on if luck
turns the other way. Together, you can
to your intuition, and keep it grounded. conquer unknown horizons.
Check your schedule. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - Find bliss in the unex-
Today is an 8 - You’re strongly rooted to pected today. Indulge your dreams, and
watch them develop. You may find a
take action that forwards a project, and
have energy and resources. Don’t get new career path. Pinch yourself to make
distracted from your main focus. Keep
an open mind.
sure it’s real.
(c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports wednesday, march 23, 2011 7

Late-game Tar Heel o≠ense rocks Dartmouth

by Louie Horvath
senior writer
For the first 57 minutes of their
12-7 win against Dartmouth, it
looked like a game the North
Carolina men’s lacrosse attackers
would soon forget.
The Tar Heels had to fight tooth-
and-nail to scratch out a two-goal
advantage with 13:12 left.
With less than three minutes
left, the Tar Heel offense under-
went nothing
men’s short of an
lacrosse offensive explo-
Dartmouth 7 s i o n , g i v i n g
UNC  12 UNC four goals
in the game’s
dying minutes.
“We started listening to our
coaching,” junior Jimmy Dunster
said. “They had a great game plan
installed for us, and we just had to
start listening to them. Making the
simple plays, and then shots will
start falling for us.”
That all served to erase memo-
ries of what was a hotly contested
game.
For the majority of the game,
UNC struggled to get opportuni-
ties near the cage, instead settling
for long-distance and lower-per-
centage shots.
“Dartmouth did a terrific job of
changing up defenses,” UNC coach
Joe Breschi said. “They went from
man to zone to man, each pos-
DTH ONLINE: Goalie Steven
Rastivo made the first start of
his college career on Tuesday.
Tar Heels also threatened their sea-
son low in goals scored.
It seemed that the only thing
buoying the UNC offense was its
accuracy from long range — five of
its first eight goals came from out-
side the slot.
“Coach mentioned it a lot in
practice, shoot off-stick and shoot
hard, and put it on the cage and
we’ll start scoring,” Galasso said.
The turning point of the game
came late in the third quarter on a
headlong rush by Dunster.
With the game knotted at six,
Dunster subbed in and began dth/james carras
walking toward the goal from the The Tar Heels celebrate a goal against Dartmouth. UNC notched four in
UNC sideline. He started in a trot, the final three minutes to open up what had once been a close game.
then broke into a sprint soon after
catching a pass. the slide (from the help defender) a grind,” Breschi said. “It was a
Once he was about 15 yards didn’t come as early, and I was able grinder game, and you’re going to
from goal, he cranked a shot past to get the shot off and it went in.” have those in the schedule that we
Dartmouth goalie Fergus Campbell Dunster led the Tar Heels with have. I’m just proud that we were
to give UNC the lead for good. four goals, as the team saw seven able to come out on top.”
“It was a set play that Coach different players score.
drew up that we run in practice all “I’m proud of the effort overall Contact the Sports Editor
the time,” Dunster said. “Luckily as a team. It was a slugfest and at sports@dailytarheel.com.
Walking for water
Local middle schoolers learned
what it’s like for Sudanese children
games gathering water. See pg. 1 for story.

session. I think for some of our © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Dexter gets defensive
younger guys, adjusting to that Level: 1 2 3 4 “X factor” Dexter Strickland is
was tough.” the men’s basketball team’s unsung
dth/james carras The Tar Heels looked unsettled. hero. See pg. 3 for story.
All-American Billy Bitter cradles the ball in North Carolina’s 12-7 win The squad’s 15 turnovers were just Complete the grid
against Dartmouth. Bitter scored late on an assist from Nicky Galasso. one short of the season high. The so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Tourist taste testers
bold borders) con- Hillsborough began offering
tains every digit 1 special tours for food lovers last
to 9. weekend. See pg. 3 for story.
5th Annual Solution to
The exit interview

NC Dance Off
Tuesday’s puzzle
Ralph Byrns recalls his best
memories in preparation for his
“Last Lecture.” See pg. 4 for Q&A.

Hosted by TERRENCE J Space for books

Aldermen will continue to con-
Thursday, March 24 sider space for a library in the area.
Memorial Hall • 7pm Visit dailytarheel.com for story.

FREE
406560.CRTR
FREE tickets available at memorialhall.unc.edu
and at the Memorial Hall Box Office. 50% OFF BRAKE
PADS & SHOES
• APPLIES ON BASIC, PREFERRED, AND SUPREME
SERVICE PACKAGES. • ADDITIONAL PARTS AND SERVICE
FREE ALIGNMENT
CHECK
• KEEP YOUR VEHICLE RIDING
MAY BE NEEDED AT EXTRA COST. • SEE MANAGER FOR LIKE IT SHOULD
COMPLETE SERVICE DETAILS.

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across the Cotton Bowl? Their Own” 39 Part of NFC: Abbr.

1 Note for a soprano
6 Puts away
11 Jet or time follower
14 Heart chambers
15 __ vincit amor
16 Dander
17 Family line of bar makers?
19 “Wheel of Fortune” request
20 Huge amount
21 Malamute and mastiff
22 “The Road to Wealth”
author
24 Windfall of chicken pieces?
27 Four-time Masters winner,
familiarly
30 Cockamamie
31 Vichyssoise veggie
32 Lloyd or Paul of
Cooperstown
34 Teachers College advanced
deg.
37 Glasgow girl under a spell?
41 Pitches between innings?
42 Clod choppers
43 Source of Davy
Crockett’s cap
44 City on the Aar
46 Slugger Ramirez
47 Frat guy with a
spatula?
52 Angiogram image
53 Like San
Francisco’s Coit
Tower
54 Google Earth
image
57 Popular ending?
58 Unwanted grass at
62 Celestial Seasonings 18 “Who touches a hair of __ 40 Fight memento
product gray head ...”: Whittier 45 Me. hours
63 Hot coal 23 Campaigned 46 Sounded like a Siamese
64 Bunsen burner cousins 24 Collaborative website 47 Greater Antilles nation
65 Terre Haute sch. 25 Tight spots 48 Percolates
66 They may be French 26 Turow work set at Harvard 49 Lazybones
67 Reservations 27 Goya’s “Duchess of __” 50 Orchard fruit
Down 28 Pond plant 51 IBM products
1 “... why __ thou forsaken 29 Reuters, e.g. 54 Maître d’s offering
me?”: Matthew 32 Big shot 55 Not much at all
2 “Am __ strict?” 33 Cousin of atmo- 56 Soft “Hey!”
3 Nana 35 “Runaround Sue” singer 59 Latin 101 verb
4 With it 36 Say no to 60 Wall St. action
61 1940s mil. venue
5 Links assistant 38 Like some machinery nuts
6 Mah-__
7 Build up
8 __ and outs: peculiarities
9 Blotto
10 Michener novel set in
Japan
11 “Michael Collins” star
12 Desilu co-founder
13 Davis of “A League of

Professor Joe Lowman will offer online PSYC 245,

“Abnormal Psychology,” in first summer session
2011. An award-winning and popular professor,
Dr. Lowman is one of a handful of professors who
will teach in the five-week online model, new to
Summer School’s offerings.
Professor Lowman notes:
“In this class, we will look at the symptoms of a
variety of diagnostic disorders as well as the
research into their causes and most effective
treatments. This course will be fast-paced in the
five weeks and will require just as much student
time and attention as a face-to-face course if
students want to be successful. A highlight will
be an extended diagnostic evaluation of one of
two computer-simulated clinical interviews.”

summer.unc.edu
8 wednesday, march 23, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Sarah Dugan
On Wellness & Wellbeing
Senior environmental health science
major from Asheville.
E-mail: sdugan@email.Unc.Edu
Boobs and
babies
and jobs,
oh my!
B
oobs — we can all agree
that they are pretty great.
It is becoming widely
recognized that “breast is best” —
that breast feeding is better for
infants than formula.
A new study done in the
United Kingdom found that
breast-fed kids outperform their
formula-fed peers in tests of
reading, writing and mathemat-
ics, all the way up until they are
14 years old. Mothers also benefit
from breast feeding — women
who breast feed have a decreased
risk of breast and ovarian cancer,
possibly decreased risk of osteo-
porosis, among other benefits.
But even with these known
benefits of breast feeding, less
than 43 percent of American
women breast feed for six months,
the time recommended by the
American Academy of Pediatrics.
One of the main reasons
women choose not to breast feed
is not because of a lack of desire
to, but instead because of the lack
of maternity leave policy allowing
them to do so.
The current state of mater-
nity leave in the United States is
abysmal. While most of the world
has policies that guarantee paid
maternity leave, a 2010 study
by Human Rights Watch of 190
countries found that the U.S.
is alone with Swaziland, Papua
New Guinea in not guaranteeing
paid maternity leave.
Federal policy allows for only 12
weeks of unpaid maternity leave.
Fortunately, some states such as
California, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and Hawaii have a
state policy that is better, allowing
for six weeks of paid maternity
leave. But these policies generally
exclude adoptive mothers.
In a country where more than
19 million families have a mother
as the primary or co-bread-
winner, the lack of adequate
maternity leave policy has serious
impacts on society, just one of
which is forcing many mothers to
forgo breast feeding.
An example of a country with
a good maternity leave policy is
Spain, where new mothers are
guaranteed 16 weeks of paid
leave and new fathers are guar-
anteed 15 days of paid paternal
leave. If the U.S. were to adopt
a policy similar to Spain, moth-
ers and infants would benefit in
many ways.
Along with making it harder to
breast feed, inadequate maternity
leave is also shown to cause phys-
ical and mental health problems
for parents and financial hard-
ship, among other consequences.
These problems could be reduced
by simply improving the mater-
nity leave policy.
Our campus is 59 percent
women, many of whom will go
on to enter the workforce and
have kids. They, along with the
47 percent of the workforce that
is made up of women, are faced
with some unnecessarily tough
decisions. For those who can-
not afford to take time off, the
choice is to either miss work to
stay home and give their child
the best care possible or to go to
work to support their family.
This is a choice that women
should not have to make.
And let’s not forget the
importance of leave for fathers.
A majority of the most competi-
tive countries (but not the U.S.),
guarantee paid paternity leave,
which is important because it
allows the father to stay at home
and help care for the infant,
emphasizing the importance of
the role the father should play in
childcare.
Thursday:
Hinson Neville weighs in on the
culture of resume inflation.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Laurel Holden, lholden@email.unc.edu
Protect immigrant students
Educational opportunity for immigrants
needs, if anything, to be expanded
I
mmigration is a con-
tentious issue in North
Carolina and the nation.
But over the past year, our state
has made progress by lowering
the barriers of entry for undoc-
umented immigrants seeking
higher education.
Moving forward requires
that those barriers be lowered
further, but efforts under way
would do the very opposite.
It has been nearly a year
and a half since both commu-
nity colleges and UNC-system
schools formally allowed
undocumented immigrants
to attend its schools — if they
paid nonresident rates.
Ensuring college is as expen-
sive as possible was barely one
step forward. But new legisla-
tion that would use the law to
roll back this small victory is
certainly two steps back.
Flagships setting sail
Following its peers would have major consequences for UNC
T
here is a growing move-
ment among flagship
state universities around
the nation to sever financial
ties with their respective states.
Even the Chronicle of Higher
Education recently weighed in
on the growing trend of schools
severing state ties amidst great-
er economic uncertainty and
the desire among many admin-
istrators to exercise greater
autonomy in admissions and
spending practices.
As UNC-CH grapples with
annual budget cuts, it seems
that the reliability and necessity
of our own financial relationship
to the state could be called into
question.
If these cuts continue, it could
be tempting for UNC-CH to go
the way of schools it considers its
peers by relying more heavily on
private giving, but such autono-
Loose lips sink ships
Thomas Ross needs to clarify his budget cut remarks
T
homas Ross’ comment
during Sunshine Week
that the system could see
up to a 30 percent cut seemed
inexplicable. While we want
to give him the benefit of the
doubt, merely stating shocking
figures without justification is
unbecoming of a leader.
Such a figure is a far cry
from Gov. Bev Perdue’s 9.5 per-
cent budget reductions for the
upcoming fiscal year.
There is no telling why Ross
said what he did and where
he got his numbers from. And
he didn’t explain his rationale
during his remarks.
Until the release of the state’s
tax revenues on April 15, no
one can really know for sure
how much the N.C. General
Assembly will cut the budget,
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
Politicians have successfully
framed the issue as a matter
of citizenship. They are dis-
dainful of those who come to
America by any means they
can rather than trying to
adhere to the rules of a broken
system.
But their logic is circular:
Policies that make higher edu-
cation impossible to receive
only ensure that immigrants
will be consigned to the under-
class status that makes them
such a target of disdain by the
very same people opposed to
extending immigrants further
opportunity.
Education correlates with
numerous measures of suc-
cess in life. That’s an empirical
truth.
In February, the unemploy-
ment rate for workers with at
least a bachelor’s degree was
my could fragment a system that
functions best as a holistic unit.
A s the N.C. G eneral
Assembly continues to subject
UNC-system schools to reduc-
tions in state funding, UNC-
CH is facing a steep budget
shortfall.
Last fall, Gov. Bev Perdue
called on UNC-system schools
to consider moving to a more
privately funded model, and
included a 9.5 percent cut to the
system in her budget proposal.
In difficult financial times,
no option should be off the
table, but it is important to
remember how uniquely inte-
grated UNC-CH is as part of
the UNC system.
As the system works to elim-
inate unnecessary duplication,
establish more specialized
schools and tailor programs to
particular institutions, it seems
so speculations like Ross’ hold
no weight.
Legislators like Sen. Tom
Apodaca, R-Buncombe, and
Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke,
even dismissed Ross’ state-
ment, saying that his predic-
tion was extreme and is not a
proposal being considered.
Ross could have announced
the potentially extreme cuts to
convey a sense of urgency to
the public. Maybe Ross thought
that he could scare enough peo-
ple into contacting their local
legislators on behalf of the UNC
system. He could have just been
preparing the public for the
worst-case budget scenario.
Either way, the speculation
seems unfounded without
explanation.
His comments mimicked
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
4.3 percent, compared to 9.5
percent for those workers with
merely a high school diploma.
Education is undoubtedly the
surest path to prosperity.
Conservative lawmakers
sing the praises of assimila-
tion. But the irony is they
thwart it by limiting access
to the most effective means of
upward mobility and inclusion
in society.
No one denies the issue goes
well beyond education access.
There are broader problems
that need to be addressed.
But there is no greater gift to
the downtrodden than educa-
tion. And there are few, if any
populations more worth invest-
ing in than those who risked
much to come here seeking a
better life. Everyone, especially
our state leaders, need to real-
ize that.
that a shift to a private funding
model could prove detrimental
to a system whose schools are
becoming increasingly inte-
grated.
Furthermore, becoming less
beholden to the state stands
counter to the goals of UNC
Tomorrow, an initiative which
seeks to reciprocate benefits
from the state by giving back
to it.
If cuts continue, however,
UNC-CH could be forced to
re-evaluate its current funding
model and financial relation-
ship with the state to ensure
stability in the University’s bud-
get and to preserve quality.
The vitality of the system is
important, but UNC-CH may
need to re-evaluate if the state
is unable to meet its needs. It’s
an unenviable position to be
put in.
those of his predecessor, Erskine
Bowles, who said in November
that if cuts were drastic enough,
a campus could be shut down.
In both instances, the state-
ments seemed hyperbolic.
Even if it was only to raise
public concern, Ross’ statement
was made at the wrong time. His
speech was a part of Sunshine
Week, a national initiative aimed
at promoting open and honest
government. Assuming Ross
was honest, he needs to be more
open about where his figure is
coming from.
More transparency and hon-
esty from government officials
means more trust from the
public.
The taxpayers are listening.
Government officials should
think before they speak.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s a violent video game and
given Snoop Dogg’s violent past
and drug use, I don’t know how it
will go over with the University.”
tyler mills, cuab president
Featured online reader comment:
“How can we expect undergraduates
to reach advanced foreign language
proficiency in a year and a half?”
tanya, on foreign language requirements at UNC
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Greek Week philanthropy
enough to bridge gap
TO THE EDITOR:
Greek Week. The very name
elicits reactions ranging from a
dismissive groan to the overly
animated “sign me up for every-
thing” attitude.
The weeklong event kicking
off this Friday is, as its official
vision states, an opportunity
to “encourage a positive Greek
image, promote unity among
the Greek community and pro-
vide a series of exciting events
for brothers and sisters of the
Carolina Greek community to
enjoy.” The ironic twist? Three of
the eight Greek Week events are
open to unaffiliated students.
When the Greek Affairs com-
mittee interviewed both Greek
and non-Greek students, the
response was less than enthusias-
tic. Some Greeks seemed confused
over the open invitation, while
unaffiliated students either had
no knowledge of the event or just
saw it as a half-hearted attempt
to clear up misconceptions about
the Greek community.
The opening up of Greek
Week activities begs the ques-
tion: Are Greeks fighting a fight
against being exclusive, when in
fact, Greek organizations are by
their very nature just that?
But we feel this overlooks
the intended purpose of the
whole event. Last year, the event
raised $3,543 for Habitat for
Humanity, and this year’s chosen
philanthropy is the Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Hopefully, that should be a cause
strong enough to transcend the
less than original Greek/non-
Greek debate.
Emily Adams
Greek Affairs Council
Honor is a broader ideal
than what Smith describes
TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding Professor Smith’s
column on Monday (“Honor is
shameful”), I respectfully believe
his viewpoint is extremely nar-
row on the subject of honor.
Honor does include the quali-
ties of honesty and integrity,
but it also includes qualities like
trust, commitment and loyalty. I
do not disagree that our Honor
Court may have problems, or
that actions historically and
presently committed by people
in the name of honor are not
always right. But I do think that
to focus on these issues severely
limits what the definition of
honor encompasses.
For example, the Core Values
of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps
and Army all include honor. To
summarize, their definitions of
“honor” mean to conduct one-
self in the highest ethical man-
ner possible and be responsible
and accountable for public and
personal behavior throughout
our daily lives. To say that “this
19th-century relic should be
placed in the institutional attic
… along with William Saunders’
notorious white hood” appalls
me. I think anyone in the mili-
tary would also agree.
This is the same type of honor
we strive for on campus. The
Honor Code is meant to remind
us that our discipline and behav-
iors are rights and responsibili-
ties held by the students, faculty
and administration. I think most
of us take pride in the fact that
we are Tar Heels, and that pride
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
translates into actions as we
conduct ourselves in our every-
day lives. Therefore, to dismiss
the idea of honor would greatly
undermine the exceptional and
potential actions that can and
have come from it.
Ashley Cox
Sophomore
Communications
Aid where aid is needed
most: the African continent
TO THE EDITOR:
The recent events in Japan
have been tragic. Words fail to
describe the devastation wreaked
by the concurrent crises of the
earthquake, tsunami and the con-
tinuing saga of the Fukushima
Daiichi nuclear plant.
However, in reading the
cover story “Japan crisis shocks,
inspires action,” I had to point
out that in our desire to help
we overlook where the needs
are most acute. Japan has a $5
trillion economy and with that
comes the capacity to provide
aid for its own citizens. Where
it needs help — specialized res-
cue teams, nuclear scientists
and experts, and logistical sup-
port — governments such as
ours are stepping in to provide
assistance.
While our hearts and prayers
go out to all those affected, I
encourage those of you who wish
to make a difference in the lives
of others to harness your empa-
thy and direct it toward those
tragedies around the globe that
are not making the front page
and rarely, if ever, do.
Millions across Africa lack
food, clean water and shelter,
just like those in Japan. However,
the collective GDP of the entire
African continent was only $1.6
trillion in 2008 — a fraction
the size of Japan’s. Nonetheless,
the dollars you wish to send in
aid will go so much farther to
help those in need when you
donate to charities such as
CARE, the International Rescue
Committee, or Save the Children
that are working in such coun-
tries. Or, support on-campus
support groups such as Nourish
International and Carolina for
Kibera.
Zealan Hoover
Sophomore
Political Science and PWAD
Help UNC by participating
in RecycleMania today
TO THE EDITOR:
Each year Carolina partici-
pates in RecycleMania, which is
a friendly competition between
colleges across the nation in order
to promote waste reduction on
college campuses. Participating
colleges track and report their
recycling weights beginning in
February through April 2.
Today, environmental affairs
committee, in partnership with
Carolina Dining Services and the
Office of Waste Reduction and
Recycling, is hosting a Recycling
Drive in Rams Head and Lenoir
dining halls between 4:30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. At both locations,
volunteers will be collecting plas-
tic bags, ink cartridges, phones,
chargers and batteries. Remember
to bring the listed items to either
Lenoir or Rams tonight.
Megan Gyoerkoe
Environmental Affairs
Committee
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, march 23, 2011 9

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 The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, march 23, 2011 11

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S H TRATFORD ILLS
en a
partment
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Success Lives Here

McCauley Trail

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Only 3 blocks to UNC

GREAT LOCATIONS

using guide dthhousingguidedth HIGH END - UPSCALE

The Wilson

Walk to Class! Carrboro location, right on

bus line! 1.2 miles to UNC

RENOVATIONS AVAILABLE

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Offering 1, 2 & 3
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FOR LEASE
at a GREAT value. 2 & 3 bedrooms available

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406321
919-929-3015 • www.bipinc.com
700 Bolinwood Drive • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Courtyard Lofts
Best Franklin Street Location!
Super close to all
For more info: www.kairysproperties.com
919-259-3800

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FARRINGTON LAKE housingguidedthho
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� Brand new Business Center underway!
� Renovated Fitness Center coming soon!
� WiFi Coffee Bar with Outdoor Patio

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� 2 Resort Style Pools
� 24 hour Fitness Center
� Grill & Picnic Areas at Pools

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� Sand Volleyball Court
� On-Site Social Director
� Two 24 hr laundry centers

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� Pet Friendly Community with Bark Park
� Car Care Center
� 1, 2 & 3 bedroom floor plans

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� Courtesy package acceptance

www.farringtonlake.com
919-419-0220

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6123 Farrington Road
Chapel Hill, NC 27517
far@shared.westdale.com
316 W. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
919.929.8020

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 12 wednesday, march 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

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n this e
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a $1coupoonth lease
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*wit

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hhousingEnjoy guide
Life atdth housingguid
The Evergreens
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho • Wireless Internet Access

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• 2 Gated Dog Parks
• Only 5 Miles to UNC
• 24-hr Fitness Center

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• Walk to Shopping and Dining
• Monthly Socials and Events

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• 24-hr Business Center
• Large Patios with Scenic Views

dthhousingguidedthhousingg Duke

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UNC
919.489.8788
www.evergreensnc.com

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singguidedthhousingguidedthh
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 The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, march 23, 2011 13

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edthhousingguidedth housing
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THE SECRET IS OUT!
The secret to finding a great place
to live is to decide NOW!

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Look at our properties and find your perfect house.
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4 bedrms, 2 baths
300 Davie Rd.
$1,900/mo.
AVAIL JUNE 1, 2011

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$1,900/mo
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ousing
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 14 wednesday, march 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

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ngguidedthhousingBEST DEAL IN TOWN! guidedthhou

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6 BEDROOM 5 BATH TOWNHOUSE
• DESIGNED FOR STUDENT
HOUSING
• BRING SOME FRIENDS & SHARE

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• $400 PER BDRM PER MONTH
• IDEAL LOCATION!
• AVAILABLE MAY OR AUGUST!!
THE TOWNHOUSE INCLUDES...
• FOUR FREE BUS LINES

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• MINUTES to UNC CAMPUS
• HARDWOOD FLOORS
• WASHER/DRYER
• LARGEST BEDROOMS in
TOWN with WALL-TO-WALL

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CLOSET SPACE
• EXTRA STORAGE AREA

• INTERNET and CABLE READY

• FREE AMPLE PARKING

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• CONVENIENT to SHOPPING,
ENTERTAINMENT, THEATERS,
RESTAURANTS, and BANKS
• SANTA VISITS with TREATS at
CHRISTMAS!!

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email spbell48@live.com or call 919.933.0983

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ingguidedthhousing Location! guide
Location!!dth ho
Location!!!
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blocks from
Franklin
Street and 3

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blocks from
campus
sound for a
perfect

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location?

a place to HOW perfect does having the rent INCLUDE all the fur-
niture, electricity, heat, air conditioning, water, sewer and
call home?
using guide housing guide
new kitchen appliances sound? How does having a choice

Colonial Arms dth dth of lease periods sound? Rates start at $640 per month.

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welcomes you… guidedth
NorthamptontoPlaza Apartments
hous
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all one bedroom furnished apartments
Two Bedroom Townhouse Apartments wall to wall carpet
high rise 6 story building with 2 elevators
919-929-6357

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laundry facilities on site
Walk or bike less than a mile to campus fax:
on city bus line 919 932-6062
Hardwood Floors patio or balcony with drapes web page:
on site management www.apts.com

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Central Air
24 hour emergency maintenance service
Washer/Dryer cable TV available Office hours:
Mon-Fri: 9am to 5pm,
free parking with sticker
High Speed Internet Sat: 9am to 12 noon

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easy shopping, entertainment and
Cable TV access to interstate highways
12 minute walk to UNC Memorial Hospital
All for $840 per month

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All this plus being in the heart of Chapel Hill make
612 Hillsborough Street Chapel Hill, NC Northampton Plaza your only perfect choice! Call today!
600 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
593.5100
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406520.CRTR

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 The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, march 23, 2011 15

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 16 wednesday, march 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

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C HECK Uguide
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BOLINWOOD CONDOSdthhou
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We have the houses to suit you perfectly!
112 miles to UNC
2 bedroom 112 bath

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w/ 923 sq. ft...$685
V Visit our website and
see houses along with 3 bedroom 2 bath
floor plans, locations w/ 1212 sq. ft...$795
and much more!

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Rent includes water
V Renting to
students for more 919.942.7806 Very QUIET complex on
than 25 years! www.bolinwoodcondos.com “N” bus line

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406247.CRTR

We make it so easy!

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guide
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ngguidedthhousingFirst guide dthhou
$250 Waitlist Special for
25 Students!!!
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(Waitlist Applicants Only)

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► 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans available
► Homes available for immediate move in
► CM, CW, JFX, and J bus lines available
at community entrance.

hhousingguidedthhousingguid (919) 968-1252

601 Jones Ferry Rd
Office Hours

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Mon–Fri: 9:30am – 5:30pm
Carrboro, NC 27510
Sat–Sun: Closed
www.Ashbrook.bz

A Ginkgo Residential Community

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 The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, march 23, 2011 17

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ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou
HEELS
ROCK!!
dthhousingguidedthhousingg Lock in your housing NOW for next year!

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We still have some good options, but they
are going fast. Ask about our SPECIALS
before they expire. Go Heels!

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Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com

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Envyhousing guide
Has A New Home. Here!ho
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It Is
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At a Donathan community, not only do we build and manage beautiful apartment homes…
we Enhance People’s Lives. Our elite team of associates does this each and every day by
providing customer service that is truly unsurpassed. Every time you come home you should

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feel like you’ve arrived. At Southern Village and The Pointe at Chapel Hill… You Will!

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Southern guide
The dth
• One, Two, & Three Bedroom Floor Plans
available
• One, Two, & Three Bedroom Floor Plans
available

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• Chapel Hill Transit “V”& “NS” Line at our • Largest luxury floor plans in Chapel Hill

Village Pointe
doorstep ranging from 713 to 1662 square feet
• Full size washer & dryer connections • Chapel Hill Transit “T” Line at our doorstep

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• Walk to Southern Village shopping, dining, • Within walking distance to various
movies & grocery store shopping & dining venues
• Less than 2 miles to UNC • Less than 4 miles to UNC

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• Fitness Center with body sculpting • Full size washer & dryer connections
machines, cardio equipment & free weights • Fitness Center with body sculpting
• Free DVD library with over 1,200 titles machines, cardio equipment & free weights

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Please visit Please visit
www.southernvillageapts.com to learn www.pointeatchapelhill.com to learn
more about our community. more about our community.

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HOURS: HOURS:
Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm
Sat 10am-5pm Sat 10am-5pm

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919-933-5577 919-960-8298
Email: leasing@southernvillageapts.com Email: leasing@pointeatchapelhill.com
200 Copperline Dr. 100 Saluda Ct.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Chapel Hill, NC 27514

edthhousingguidedthhousing *Tenants must be 21+ years old *Tenants must be 21+ years old

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18 wednesday, march 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel