Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
sports | page 14
IT’S OVER
The men’s basketball team
finished a disappointing
season with a loss to Dayton
in the NIT championship
game. Senior Deon Thompson
finished his collegiate career
with 13 points in the game.
arts | page 9
LIFTING THEIR VOICES
Unheard Voices, an all-female
a cappella group that performs
traditional Native American dth/BJ dworak
music, will have its first spring When bullpen catcher Chase Jones fought brain cancer in 2006, it forced him off the field. Now, after treatment, he uses his passion for baseball to raise awareness for childhood cancer.
university | page 3
EAT MORE CHICKEN
Obama emphasizes job N.C. already acting
The UNC Interfraternity
Council is sponsoring a race
later this month in which
creation in Charlotte on broadband plan ogy services in the state, has plans
participants will run two Defends stimulus,
69 rural counties to extend broadband access to 69
L
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor ook out, chicken wing fans — your favorite game-day snack is getting pricier.
962-4710
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
sports@unc.edu The average price of wings was $1.47 a pound last year, up 39 percent
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy from the year before and the highest it has been since the mid-1970s, when
doll
Kellen moore Arts Editor
adjusted for inflation.
Managing editor,
Newsroom
843-4529
artsdesk@unc.edu
Those in the know say that the increasing number of restaurants serving wings is
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, to blame. The prevalence of boneless wings, made of breast meat, could increase as
unc.edu Will COOPER
multimedia and
the traditional wings become more en vogue.
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs “Chicken wings once were so cheap,” said Ken Moran, owner of Jeremiah’s
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com Tavern in Rochester, N.Y. “It was an attempt to use all the parts of the bird. Now
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan it’s reversed.”
unc.edu lawrence
diversions editor
Andrew Dive@unc.edu NOTED. A Virginia man has filed charges QUOTED. “Walking through urine drives
Harrell against a PetSmart store after slipping in a pile crayfish into an aggressive sexual frenzy.”
university
Pressley Baird,
EDITOR Jennifer of pet feces. — Fiona Berry and Thomas Breithaupt,
962-0372 Kessinger Robert Holloway stated in his claim that he British researchers who published their
udesk@unc.edu copy co-EDITORs injured his back, hit his head and lost four teeth research in a recent edition of “BMC Biology.”
Sarah Frier Carter McCall when he fell in January at a store in Newport The team’s findings confirmed that female
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR News. He is seeking $1 million, claiming that crayfish initiate mating based on their urine,
962-4209 cfmcall@email.
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu the manager should have protected him from which contains chemicals that cause males to dth/erin hull
J
Ashley
the hazardous condition. act aggressively.
Ariel unior Drew Millard wears a giant banana costume
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz Thursday to spread word of free frozen bananas in the
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
STATE & NATIONAL design co-editors
co-EDITORs, 962-4103 Becca Brenner
Pit. CUAB promoted “Kindness to Your Neighbor Week”
stntdesk@unc.edu special sections in honor of the Easter holiday, and Millard said that he felt free
Kristen Long EDITOr
today off as you sprint across the quad. Movie: Come see “Family Affair,” a
graphics editor rbrenner@email. The winner will receive a day with film by Chico Colvard. The documen- bananas would be a great way to spread kindness.
dthgraphics@ unc.edu
gmail.com Meeting: UNC Society for Human Chancellor Holden Thorp. tary attempts to examine the com-
Bell Tower, the official ambassadors Wednesday. Her visit is sponsored 84915L
by e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. between 6:40 p.m. Friday and n Someone threw paint on
One copy per person; additional copies may be to the chancellor, is sponsoring the the Sonja Haynes Stone Center and Events will be published in the 1:30 a.m. Saturday at 210 Connor another person’s door and caused
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. newspaper on either the day or the
second Chancellor’s Chase as part UNC’s Institute for the Study of the Drive, according to Chapel Hill $75 worth of damage to the struc-
Please report suspicious activity at our
B 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 100 60 100 100 70 70 0 0 100 40 100 40 40 100 10 40 40 20 70 70 70 70 40 70 40 40 0000 12222 10 7 7 2 1 1 040 40 7 66 66 100 100 100 07070100
of a clothing drive benefit for the Americas. day before they take place. police reports. ture at 6:44 p.m. Saturday at 713
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
IFC shelter. Bring all of the clothes Time: 7 p.m. Submissions must be sent in by Pritchard Ave. Ext., according to
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp. noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved you wish to donate and take them Location: Sonja Haynes Stone Center T:10.988” n Someone pried open a locked Chapel Hill police reports.
Towns
moved to North Carolina after
leaving the L.A. Times. She moved
to Salt Lake City before moving to
North Carolina.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
try to
for the errors.
Campus briefs
lure
Dance Marathon announces
2011 committee chairmen
UNC Dance Marathon
Google
announced the committee chair-
men for the 2011 event. They are:
n Overall coordinator: Sarah
Beth Wilkison
n Alumni relations: Olivia
Murphy
n Business management: Want chance to
Courtney Havey
n Campus fundraising: Galen test new Fiber
Cook
n Community events: Cathy By jeanna smialek
McCormick Staff Writer
n Corporate marketing: Becca A push-up contest, a “Google
Rand moment” and town rallies are just
n Entertainment: Alice Miller a few of the off-beat projects that
n Event donations: Christine N.C. towns have made in an attempt
Solitario to be chosen for Google’s new high-
n Fundraising projects: Bethany speed internet — Google Fiber.
Nelson Google will select several cities to
n Hospital: Gracie Beard test the new Internet, which down-
n Morale: Emma Din loads 1 gigabit per second, based on
n Operations: Kayla Fulp applications turned in by local gov-
n Outreach: Katie Dight ernments and private citizens on
n Publicity: Becca Brenner dth photos/Phong Dinh behalf of their communities.
Committee chairmen will be Asheville ranked seventh and
HOME
looking for subchairmen to help Greensboro ranked ninth among
lead each committee. the top 10 communities most
Applications are available now interested in the new Internet in
on the Dance Marathon listserv. a national study completed by
TWEET
Students interested in apply- Steketee Greiner Co.
ing for a position who are not on The organization used Internet
a listserv can e-mail Sarah Beth activity — such as how often people
Wilkison at sbwilk@email.unc. blogged or tagged about the contest
HOME
edu. Applications are due Friday. in relation to a city — to gauge con-
testants’ interest, company found-
Roosevelt Institute to host ing partner David Greiner said.
grand strategy conference More than 600 groups applied
to try the Internet at a competitive
O
UNC’s student public policy orga- ne-of-a-kind birdhouses and feeders price by the March 26 deadline,
nization is hosting a national con- including Chapel Hill. Public inter-
ference on America’s grand defense crafted by North Carolina artists are on est will be a major factor in selecting
and diplomacy strategy, called its display at the Carolina Inn’s ninth annual communities for the trial.
“Grand Strategy Conference.” Residents in Chapel Hill,
Birdhouses on Parade. The display will continue Greensboro and Asheville all creat-
The Roosevelt Institute will
focus on “examining the themes through Sunday and includes other spring-themed ed Facebook groups to support their
of natural security and sustainable events, such as afternoon tea times at the Carolina towns’ push for the new Internet.
security as tools for conceptualiz- In Asheville, town members
ing U.S. grand strategy.”
Crossroads Restaurant and a “Build Your Own participated in a “Google moment,”
Individuals attending the con- Birdhouse” workshop. where they simultaneously submit-
ference will be able to take advan- The local artists whose birdhouses are on dis- ted individual nominations for the
tage of workshops, policy strategy new Internet.
sessions, presentations and net- play include Leonard Greco, Stan Cheren, Robert Asheville also saw several rallies
working opportunities. Shuping, Pam Williams and Gerry Mittelstadt. in support of the campaign.
Speakers at the conference will “It has made a big stir,” said
include Maj. Gen. Paul Eaton, Esther Manheimer, a member of
James Morin, Christine Parthemore the Asheville City Council.
and others. In Greensboro, City Council
The conference will take place member Robbie Perkins complet-
Saturday and Sunday. Individuals ed 50 push-ups to support the new
hoping to attend must register by Internet.
Tuesday at rooseveltcampusnet- Perkins said that Winston-Salem
work.org/event/american-grand- Mayor Allen Joines challenged
strategy-conference. Greensboro’s Mayor Bill Knight and
Non-students hoping to register High Point Mayor Becky Smothers
can e-mail Taylor Jo Isenberg at to a push-up contest to show their
taylor.jo.isenberg@gmail.com. interest in Google Fiber, and he
exercised on the Knight’s behalf.
City briefs “The Internet could draw busi-
Kitchen fire hits 411 West on See google fiber, Page 12
Franklin Street on Saturday
Here’s the best of what
The Chapel Hill Fire Department
responded to what officials believed
That’s you’ve said this week on
Facebook and Twitter. Find
Trending
Topics
You on
Facebook
You on
Twitter
What
to be a kitchen fire at the Franklin more tweets and photos
Street restaurant 411 West at 6:44 online at dailytarheel.com/
p.m. Saturday, according to Lisa pit-talk. You can also get
duke pollen
You
Edwards, a public information The Daily Tar Heel: UNC’s got a date What’s happening?
involved by following the #nit with Dayton on Thursday after an over-
officer for the department.
The restaurant’s customers were
DTH online at facebook.
com/dailytarheel and
ipad time win against Rhode Island.
bunny
evacuated once fire crews arrived 3 comments: Home
easter
twitter.com/dailytarheel.
Said
on the scene. Edwards said there
were no injuries. Betsy Dawson Way to go you slack Simone_Scott
Five Chapel Hill crews respond-
ed along with an additional
#jobs #unc ass Heels — but you pulled it off.
thank goodness BUT, how is butler allowed to have
a dog in the building? Next year,
truck from the New Hope Fire Kelli Drum Scronce I WILL TAKE IT we’re bringing the real Ramses
Department, she said. Edwards did ANY WAY THEY CAN GET IT!! PROUD
Your
EVERYWHERE
not have an official response time. OF MY HEELS!!!
Further investigation into the alsibub
fire’s cause and estimated damage
is pending, Edwards said. Photos Amy McRary Hey, we’re still playing.
If you are in it, win it! Go HEELS! @unc2010 I’ll miss beautiful spring
afternoons with Carolina blue skies
The Daily Tar Heel: Mistake with when you just HAVE to miss class to
Inter-Faith Council to host Onlookers stare at the lay in the quad #UNC
a soldering iron caused the Chatham
pubic discussion on shelter response to a minor County courthouse fire Thursday, fire chief
kitchen fire at the said. parkerrw
The Inter-Faith Council for Social 411 West restaurant @unc2010 I’ll miss being
Service will host its second of three on Franklin Street on 2 comments: surrounded by thousands of other
public discussions on its proposed Saturday afternoon.
Community House facility and its
Winston C. Cavin Is that guy going people who understand fully just
to be held accountable? how much #ihatedook. #unc
proposed location on Martin Luther
King Jr. Boulevard tonight. Sam Sawyer Sounds like they might
tpetree
The meetings allow residents to be in a hot mess.
learn about the facility and its loca- My Moms keep tellin ppl I hoop 4
tion as well as offer input. The Daily Tar Heel: Photos from Carolina now all deez old ladies @
This and the final meeting, UNC’s loss to University of Dayton. bit.ly/ church got crushes on me...
which will take place on April 13, avQQM1
will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. leahjosephson
in the AB room of the Southern 2 comments: haha; this was me..TRUTH! RT @
Human Services Center at 2501 Don McMillan I’d rather not see andybechtel Student in Advanced
Homestead Road. that Train Wreck ... sorry for our Heels. Editing class: “Using ‘irregardless’
would be a relationship
— From staff and wire reports. courtesy of DAVID ENARSON
Mikhail Kuntukov sadface deal-breaker.”
4 monday, april 5, 2010 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel
4 bedrms, 2 baths
304 Davie Rd.
$1,840/mo.
AVAIL JUNE 1, 2010
4 bedrms, 2 baths
320 Davie Rd.
Tuesday, April 6 $1,840/mo.
Polk Place AVAIL AUGUST 1, 2010
www.CoolBlueRentals.com
The Daily Tar Heel Sports monday, april 5, 2010 5
WIN $5800
for your favorite club, sorority or charity
*For o.b.® Regular and Super absorbency tampons. © McNEIL - PPC, Inc. 2010.
6 monday, april 5, 2010 Sports The Daily Tar Heel
sports briefs
Billy Bitter and Tar Heels stretch unbeaten streak to 10
Billy Bitter Billy Bitter led the No. 3 Tar Heels
led No. 3 UNC to their 10th straight win with a con-
with four goals vincing 11-7 decision against No. 14
against No. 14 Johns Hopkins.
John Hopkins Bitter recorded an early hat trick
Saturday. UNC and added another goal later in the
is now 10-0. game to help ease the loss of goal-
scorer Thomas Wood, who watched
from the sideline after injuring his
hand in practice.
But the Tar Heels won with both defense and offense, controlling every
aspect of the game. On the defensive side, UNC goalkeeper led with nine
saves.
With the win, UNC is now 10-0 for the first time since 1991 when the Tar
Heels went a perfect 16-0 and won the national championship.
All students will register for Fall 2010 classes in ConnectCarolina. RECOMMENDATION: click the enrollment shopping cart link under the 2010 Fall Schedule box.
This guide will help you know how to use the new system.** We also recommend that you use the Shopping Cart tab under the Plan tab for the most efficient way to
find Fall classes and build your schedule.
IMPORTANT! The radio button next to Class Search is pre-selected. Hit the green Search button to start your search.
** You can take online tutorials and find other registration information at
http://unc.edu/fall2010/howtoregister
QUICK NOTES:
• Registration for Summer I and II 2010 takes place through Student Central.
• The initial registration for Medical, Dental, Pharmacy, first-year Law and first-year Business
(MBA) students will be handled by their School Registrars. Students in these programs should
contact their school registrars for registration information and schedule revision procedures.
• Students wishing to register for a course offered through Carolina Courses Online should
register through the Friday Center Web site as usual.
Browser recommendations: ConnectCarolina works best in Internet Explorer (IE) or Firefox. Use of
Safari or Chrome is not recommended.
P KEY CONCEPT
ConnectCarolina uses a tab system for navigation. You will see three tabs across the top – Search,
Plan, Enroll – and there are additional tabs for specific tasks beneath each of these.
IMPORTANT: It is better to navigate using the tabs within ConnectCarolina; use of your
browser’s back button is discouraged.
ConnectCarolina also uses icons to identify whether classes are open (green circle), closed with no
wait list (blue square) or closed with a wait list (yellow triangle).
P KEY CONCEPT: use the plus or minus buttons to view or remove search options.
P KEY CONCEPT:
P TIP: Use the minus button to remove any unwanted Gen Ed flags from your search.
• Course Subject – select the Select Subject button to view a list or type in the subject code
ConnectCarolina provides two features for course planning:
• Shopping Cart: this is where you will place the courses and alternates you want to take in • Course Number
Fall 2010.
• Planner: long-term planner you can use to plan out eight terms in advance; will be more
useful later this year when advising and graduation requirement tracking will be handled in
P TIP: Click on Additional Search Criteria to view more search options.
NOTE: On the search results page, you can click on the section number for more class details,
including:
GETTING STARTED Time, location
Seats open
Gen ed flags
Any enrollment restrictions (class ranking, etc.)
CH-CH-CH-CHANGES Description from course catalog
• Registration PINs are a thing of the past – PINS are not needed in ConnectCarolina
• Everything is in one place – no more jumping between the bulletin, the registrar’s Web site
and Student Central.
• The integrated course search data is real time – so you will know immediately if a class is
open, closed or wait listed.
• You can register for all classes at once.
P TIP: Course Career box
You can change what appears in the Course Career box. For example, if you are a graduate
student but want to view undergraduate courses, you can change the Course Career box to
undergraduate or leave it blank.
Getting Into ConnectCarolina
Log-in through the MyUNC portal (my.unc.edu) using your ONYEN/PASSWORD.
P
• In the center of the page, click on ConnectCarolina Student Center.
You will also see a section for Financial Aid. Your financial aid package offer can be accessed from
these links. You will also indicate your decision about the offered packaged here.
Click the Select Class button to add the course to your shopping cart.
8 monday, april 5, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel
P TIP: You can only put one combination of a lecture and required recitation or lab in your
shopping cart; however, you can put multiple sections of a lecture with different recitations or
If you did not get into a class you wanted, you can go back to your shopping cart, select alternates and
try again.
labs, and select the one you want depending on what is available at the time you enroll.
MAKING CHANGES
Enrollment Preferences Screen Changes Before Registration
The information on this screen summarizes what you have selected: If you want to make changes before registration, simply click on the course in your shopping cart and
• Section and lab/recitation you will be brought back to the Enrollment Preferences screen.
• Gen Ed flags
• Wait listing and Permission Number options Changes After Registration
To make changes after registration, go to the Enroll tab. You have four options:
• Add
• Drop
• Edit
• Swap
CH-CH-CH-CHANGES
A new feature of ConnectCarolina is SWAP. This is a simultaneous add/drop so that the system
does not drop a course until it has successfully enrolled you in another course. DO NOT
instinctively drop a course without trying SWAP first.
The EDIT feature allows you to reselect course components (such as labs or recitations) without
having to change the lecture. Like SWAP, it will ensure you either stay in your old sections or get
in the new ones.
Review the information and select Next. The course will be added to your shopping cart.
VIEWING YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
View your class schedule:
• Click on the Enroll tab
• Select My Class Schedule
• Click on Weekly Calendar View
o This shows a specific week’s class schedule, not your “overall” course schedule! If
you pick the first week of class, you won’t see any classes on Monday. If you pick a
week with a holiday, you won’t see any classes on the holiday.
There is also a print option at the bottom of the page.
ENROLLMENT
When your registration time rolls around, all you need to do is:
• Go to your shopping cart (click “enrollment shopping cart” under the Plan tab)
• Check that the courses you want are still open and available
• Use the check boxes to select the courses you want to try to register for
• Click Enroll TOOL TIPS
• You’ll get a confirmation page; look it over and hit Finish Enrolling If you’re not sure what a button does or want to see whether clicking somewhere will do anything, you
ConnectCarolina will attempt to register you for all of the courses you selected. You will then see can hover your mouse over the item in question and a tool-tip should pop up and let you know what
whether you were successful or not. A green circle means you were enrolled, a red X means you were the item does. It often gives you a keyboard shortcut in case you want to access the item without your
not (and will give you the reason you were not enrolled). hands leaving your keyboard.
QUESTIONS/PROBLEMS
Technical problems?
962-HELP or help.unc.edu
Registration problems?
Contact the University Registrar’s Office (student-facultyservices@listserv.unc.edu) or your school
registrar.
Questions or Comments?
email connectcarolina_info@unc.edu
For in-person assistance, visit the ConnectCarolina Help Kiosks (April 5-23)
GOOD LUCK!!
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, april 5, 2010 9
GenerAction
Week launches
service activities
By andrew Harrell
University Editor GenerAction Week
GenerAction Week, which GenerAction is coordinating
begins its series of service events service events with campus
today, seeks to become not just a organizations all week. Each
yearly UNC staple but something event is open to a limit number
that sticks with students every day of participants. To find out how
of the year. to get involved, head to bit.ly/
Its organizers call it the launch GenerAction.
of a “social movement” looking
for creative ways to engage high Today’s events include:
school- and college-aged youths in 3:30 p.m. Easter egg hunt at
social action and volunteerism. Rashkis Elementary with Zeta
The movement operates under Tau Alpha
the nonprofit umbrella of the 6:30 p.m. Write letters to
East African Children’s Education families and patients at the
Fund, a group created in 2007 by Ronald McDonald House and
sophomore Andrew Sugrue to raise the N.C. Children’s Hospital at
the standard of education in East the Alpha Delta Pi house
Africa and foster the spirit of phi-
lanthropy in youth around the rest 7 p.m. Write letters to troops
of the world. in Gardner Hall with the College
GenerAction seeks to create Republicans and Big Buddy
that same spirit of philanthropy 7:30 p.m. Social Action
and service locally with a barrage Speaker Series: Professor Ralph
of service opportunities from com- Byrns on the economics of
munity and student organizations service in Howell Hall, Room 104
across campus.
At least 27 student organizations The week will conclude Sunday
— including Young Democrats, with a concert featuring Sean
College Republicans and the Order Kingston, Addictive Nature,
of the Bell Tower — have commit- Allen Mask and The Urban
courtesy of Meredith McCoy
ted to participate, develop projects Sophisticates.
From left to right, freshman Candice Locklear, senior Meredith McCoy and freshman Kathryn Gregory perform as part of Unheard Voices. The and present service opportunities GenerAction chose Kingston, 20,
all-female a cappella group will hold its first spring concert tonight, performing seven songs written by two Native American singing groups. for community members. partly because he’s the same age as
Chippewa descent, has been per- worth it because now I have an easy At tonight’s performance, the © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. That’s what you said
forming with Unheard Voices since and entertaining way to share my group will sing works by Ulali Level: 1 2 3 4 See what UNC is talking about on
her freshman year. She said the Native heritage,” she said. and Sweet Water Women. McCoy social media networks like Facebook
group will perform seven songs The music is sung in different said the singers in Sweet Water and Twitter. See pg. 3 for story.
written by two Native American tribal languages, and occasionally Women, an Ojibwe group from Complete the grid
singing groups. the group plays with two Native Canada, and Ulali have been so each row, column Underdogs win
Unheard Voices began in the American instruments. especially important influences and 3-by-3 box (in
1970s as a spoken word group, but The first is a hand drum, which is for Unheard Voices. bold borders) con- The men’s tennis team notched
has evolved over the years into a covered in animal skin and played Group members said they are tains every digit 1 an upset victory over Virginia Tech
singing group. with a mallet. They also use a rattle excited to share their voices and to 9. on Sunday. See pg. 5 for story.
Solution to
On campus brew
Thursday’s puzzle
Louisiana State University is
considering opening a brewery on
Let us know what you think! campus. See pg. 11 for story.
Big victory
The Undergraduate General Education Curriculum is being reviewed after its
The women’s lacrosse team
fourth year in operation.
scored a big win over Virginia Tech.
Please help us identify aspects of the curriculum that you think work well and not See pg. 14 for story.
so well. We are also interested in your constructive ideas about making sure that
your experience with the curriculum is positive.
You may comment on any aspect of the curriculum: Foundations, Approaches,
Connections, Supplemental Education, and Miscellaneous (addressing general Add a second major or minor. Summer School at Carolina.
curriculum functioning).
Thank you in advance for your participation in this important process! summer.unc.edu
(
MAYMESTER
Grasshopper” author 69 Involuntary contraction 35 Delivery doc point
16 Lennon’s widow Down 37 Beginning phase 59 Rice Krispies sound
May 11-27, 2010 17 Hockey attempt that only
the goalie is allowed to try
1 Celebrity, briefly
2 Adam’s partner
39 Online dialogue 60 Holbrook of “Into the
Wild”
40 Perform in a rodeo, e.g.
to stop 3 Harry’s pal Weasley 41 High point 61 Nev. neighbor
Registration begins March 25, 2010. 19 Eerie 43 62-Down sib 62 43-Down sib
4 “Donnie ___”: Johnny
Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Courses cover a broad selection of topics, and many satisfy General Education requirements. Check for prerequisites. 20 Ancient Athens foe Depp film 45 Mad magazine specialty 63 Cast party braggart,
Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Get a complete course d escription and other information at summer.unc.edu. 21 On the ocean 5 Graceful woman 47 Drop perhaps
22 Windpipe 6 Worker’s reward 48 Kind of
AFAM 254 Black in Latin America (3), Kia Caldwell. Beyond the North Atlantic HIST 378 Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case (3), Heather Williams. 25 Stormy day topper 7 Take it easy
World (BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). North Atlantic World (NA), Historical Analysis (HS) and US Diversity (US). 28 __-Rooter 8 F’s musical equivalent
Program fee and 4-day trip to Charleston. 29 Overall perspective 9 Sticky stuff
ANTH/INTS 319 Global Health (3), Mark Sorensen. Global Issues (GL) and Social 31 Punk rock offshoot 10 Choose (to)
Science (SS). JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney. 32 Firefighter’s tool 11 __ pork: Chinese dish
ANTH 499 Experimental Course in Anthropology IV (3), Dale Hutchinson. MASC 220 North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Processes and Problems 33 Hannah Montana’s served with thin pancakes
ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams. Visual and (3), Marc Alperin. Includes one full week at the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in channel, in TV listings 12 Win the love of
Performing Arts (VP), North Atlantic World (NA) and Experiential Education (EE). Morehead City. Separate program fee and application required. Experiential Education 34 Buzzing instrument 13 So far
(EE) and Physical and Life Sciences (PL). 36 Aliens, briefly 18 Workout regimen
CLAS 258 The Age of Early Roman Empire (3), Werner Riess. Global Issues (GL), 38 Stretchy synthetic 21 Nervous
POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3), Jason Roberts. 42 Rise and fall
Beyond North Atlantic World (BN) and Literary Arts (LA). 22 Wearying journey
CMPL 492 Fourth Dimension: Art and the Fictions of Hyperspace (3), Diane
North Atlantic World (NA) and Social Science (SS). 44 __-bitsy 23 Italia’s capital
Leonard. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA). POLI 209 Analyzing Public Opinion (3), Stuart Macdonald. Quantitative Intensive 46 Trendy
(QI) and Social Science (SS). 47 Crisp cookie
COMM 639 Documentary Production Project: Sport and Social Change (3), 51 Five-time A.L. batting
Gorham Kindem. POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald Searing. Philosophical and Moral champ Boggs
Reasoning (PH), Communication Intensive (CI) and North Atlantic World (NA). 52 1955 Platters hit
DRAM 290 Special Studies: Documentary Theater Practicum (3), Kathryn
Williams. PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), Charles Wiss. Physical and Life Science (PL). 53 Waterproof fabric
PSYC 500 Childhood Disorders (3), Jen Youngstrom. Social Science (SS). 55 Daybreak
ECON 468 Russian Economy From Lenin to Medvedev (3), Steven Rosefielde. 56 Become extinct
ENGL 225 Shakespeare (3), Ritchie Kendall. Literary Arts (LA), World Before 1750 SOCI 122 Race and Ethnic Relations (3), Larry Griffin. US Diversity (US) and 58 Have a balance
(WB) and North Atlantic World (NA). Social Science (SS). 59 Narrow victory, or a
ENGL 369 African American Literature from 1970 to the present (3), James SOCI 290 Comparative Perspectives on International Migration (3), Jacqueline feature of 17-, 29- and
Hagan. 47-Across
Coleman. Literary Arts (LA) and North Atlantic World (NA).
ENGL 657 James Joyce’s Ulysses (3), Erin Carlston. SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 255: SPAN 204, 212,
402.
HIST 130 Twentieth Century Africa (3), Lisa Lindsay. Beyond North Atlantic World
(BN), Global Issues (GL) and Historical Analysis (HS). SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee. Prerequisite for 310: SPAN 250, 255,
260.
HIST 277 The Conflict Over Israel/Palestine (3), Sarah Shields. Beyond North
Atlantic World (BN) and Historical Analysis (HS). WMST 350 Spitting in the Wind: American Woman, Art, Activism (3), Tanya
Shields.
Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina. summer.unc.edu
10 monday, april 5, 2010 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel
andrew dunn
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members
Harrison Jobe meredith engelen cameron parker “To put me on the lowest of lows
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR Patrick Fleming pat ryan
117 years
of editorial freedom
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
steve kwon
christian yoder
and then putting me back to this
place is an amazing thing.”
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
H
public health costs of U.S. coal and Belk Track.
S
UNC. Their goal: to raise aware- also likely that the U.S. will see a campus and walk or run around
ness about the need for immigra-
tudent body elections reduces the amount student ing the fee, they need to show
last too long and use too body president candidates can that they’re cutting back and major shift in the economics of the track. Each team is asked to
tion reform and the DREAM Act. our energy consumption in the have a representative on the track
The DREAM Act would pro- much money. Student spend from $400 to $300. that the increase is a necessity.
near future. at all times during the event. The
vide undocumented students Congress members should pass The bill will also decrease This bill is a step in that direc- money donated will be given to
As a result, we need to be tak-
between the ages of 12 and 35 a bill that would change this. the election season from 28 to tion. Elections are important. ing a serious and urgent look at the efforts to fight cancer.
the opportunity to achieve condi- Congress’s rules and judicia- 21 days. But that doesn’t mean they need our own consumption of coal Our team, which compris-
tional permanent residency if they ry committee reported favor- Money is tight, and passing to drain student resources. and UNC’s carbon emissions. es graduate students in the
entered the U.S. before the age of ably last Tuesday on a bill that this bill is a logical move. This bill will make candi- Climate legislation could start School of Journalism and Mass
16 and lived in the U.S. for at least Student Body President Jasmin In the February elections, dates cut back, and they won’t costing UNC millions of dollars Communication, is among the
five consecutive years, graduated Jones introduced to Congress. students rejected a referendum have as long to convince stu- if we aren’t prepared to transi- top teams with its $4,136 in
from a U.S. high school, obtained It will be considered by the full to raise the student activities dents that they’re better than tion away from coal as soon as donations, which ranked it sec-
a GED or have been accepted to possible. ond on the list.
Congress on Tuesday. fee by $6. each other.
an institution of higher education The energy task force will be We believe fighting cancer
and have “good moral character.” Jones said this was a com- Congress now hopes to raise But 21 days is more than
promise bill. Last week she the fee, which funds student enough of a campaign period meeting through next semester, is a team effort. The benefit we
The four students hail from but it is crucial for students of can make together is greater
Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil and indicated she would veto a bill groups, by $3. for a student election, and
the Coal-Free UNC Campaign than what any of us can do
Ecuador and were all brought to that would end the system of Supporters of the increase $300 for a student body presi- to meet with Chancellor Holden alone. That is why we students,
the U.S. at young ages for various runoff elections when no can- have cited a higher demand dent campaign of 21 days Thorp now in order to discuss faculty and friends of the UNC
reasons. All four are top-notch didate receives a majority of on the fee money from student amounts to about $14 a day. preliminary steps for moving School of Journalism and Mass
students ranging from ages 20 to the vote, a previous attempt to groups and a lack of a substan- Candidates will survive. beyond coal. Communication graduate pro-
25. And all four grew up undocu- shorten the election season. tial increase in the fee for sev- Passing this bill would dem- Thorp has repeatedly denied gram have come together as one
mented in the U.S. Three of them The new bill will decrease eral years. onstrate that Congress and the student requests to meet and team to fight against cancer.
still are. the amount of money candi- If Congress and other stu- executive branch are commit- discuss these issues. But the At Relay For Life this April, we
What could make four people dates are allowed to spend dent government officials want ted to using students’ money University needs to be taking will camp out overnight and take
risk everything — their family, rapid steps to make it possible to turns walking around the track to
their presence in the country,
on elections. For example, it support from students for rais- wisely. As they should be.
move away from coal, and that raise money and awareness to help
even their livelihood — to spend
T
like brothers.” dards for UNC. Graduate Student
Along their journey, the he town of Chapel Hill the museum would have set- has been able to successfully
Journalism & Mass
Dreamers have been met with should renegotiate the tled for these terms to begin operate from private donations
Evan Baker Communication
resistance — from the KKK to terms of its lease with with. Davenport said that even during the recession. Freshman
local police captains who had the Chapel Hill Museum. As none of the people who nego- Davenport noted, though, Undecided Greet admissions tours
the ability to initiate deportation the owner of the property, it tiated the original lease are still that it’s much easier to get
proceedings. Recently I heard the is unfair to force the museum with town government or the people to donate to an educa- with a Tar Heel welcome
Dreamers recount their experienc-
Bring a pen, write letters
to pay for maintenance costs it museum. tional program than to fix leaky TO THE EDITOR:
es when met with this resistance. to U.S. troops overseas
can’t afford. But it is very clear that now pipes. Recently I have noticed a wave
“All I can do is show them who Owners — not renters — typi- is the time for a new lease The museum simply cannot TO THE EDITOR: of kvetches and numerous com-
I am,” recounts Felipe, “and hope cally pay for the upkeep on their negotiation in which the town afford to continue offering ben- As part of GenerAction Week, ments about the presence of high-
that they see me like they see the UNC College Republicans school students participating in
their own children, striving to be
property. But the current lease assumes a more traditional eficial services to the communi-
reversed the responsibility. landlord role. ty when faced with the costs of will be hosting “Operation guided tours here at UNC.
educated, to better myself and Gratitude,” a program for stu- Where I expect to see excite-
my family. That’s all.” Now the museum is having The museum provides a maintaining an aging building.
dents to write thank-you letters ment and welcoming smiles, I
“The way I handle the hatred? trouble paying for maintenance valuable service to the com- And it shouldn’t have to make
to our troops overseas. witness annoyance. I am, hon-
Love. It’s the only thing I have to and has requested $50,000 munity. It houses numerous that trade-off. The museum The U.S. has tens of thou- estly, a bit shocked.
give,” says Gaby. a year for five years from the artifacts relating to Chapel isn’t the building’s owner. sands of troops s tationed For me, the sight of tour groups
The Dreamers are a symbol. Chapel Hill Town Council. Hill, including a Grammy won Davenport described her abroad, many of whom experi- around campus brightens up my
They have chosen to come out of The original lease was signed by James Taylor and awards of attitude as “cautiously hopeful” ence extreme conditions and day, and I am reminded of my
the shadows and live the real lives in 1996, said Traci Davenport, famous dramatist Paul Green. with respect to the odds of get- difficulties on a daily basis. excitement for approaching new
that this country promises to all, the Chapel Hill Museum’s In its walls are housed both ting the lease renegotiated. By writing letters, we will be experiences here. Instead of feel-
documented and undocumented. executive director. the town’s first fire truck, the But there should be no letting our troops know that ing that my peers agree, I hear
They have chosen not to live in they have our full support and under-the-breath comments
The building, situated on first Model T sold in Chapel question. The town should
fear and instead to turn that fear that we are grateful for the hard about how students and parents
into action and thus into inspira- East Franklin Street across Hill and artifacts and photos move quickly to address
from Boundary Street, was documenting the evolution of the terms of an unfair lease work and dedication their ser- clog the Student Stores, dining
tion for millions. vice provides every single day. halls and campus in general.
Thousands of hard-working constructed in 1968 and was Franklin Street. which has long outlived its
Carolina Troop Supporters Students say things like “Yeah,
families are torn apart every day originally the Chapel Hill Patrons are supportive of usefulness. The Chapel Hill I remember when I was their
will also be collecting items
for driving to work, taking their Public Library. the preservation and educa- Museum should not itself for care packages at the event. age. Silly kids.” Once again, I am
kids to school or shopping at the It is not entirely clear why tion that the museum does. It fade into history. If you’re interested, check out taken aback.
grocery store. These tactics have our Facebook group for a list of C’mon, Tar Heels. Let’s not get
T
pen with which to write. Carolina community. It is up to us
future immigration and college he next time a meteor the ones currently permissible fere with observation of the We will take care of the to define, embrace and exhibit all
access for all. shower or a beautiful — offsetting some safety and nighttime sky.” rest! that we love about UNC.
Today, we are joined by four starlit sky appears above cost concerns. It can also be inefficient in
who have refused to be treated as Carrboro, it might actually be The present requirement the use of energy. Anthony Dent Katie Hill
America’s lower class. The time possible to see it. limits the height of light fix- Both are solid reasons for the Chairman Freshman
has come for our generation to UNC College Republicans Undecided
fight against what has become
Carrboro town staff have tures to 15 feet. town to pass the ordinance.
America’s great social injustice of drafted a new ordinance that But the freedom to install The guidelines would be ben-
our time. would create stricter guidelines higher light poles would help eficial for Carrboro. Citizens
For those of you still sitting, for outdoor lighting. to drastically reduce cost. would observe reductions in SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
it’s time to stand and deliver New developments that need Because light is cast farther light pollution and energy con- Writing guidelines: clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
(RIP Jaime Escalante). Not just permits would be affected by by taller poles, it would be more sumption. ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
for immigrants, but for all those the proposed ordinance. When economical in some instances And the provision that letters will not be accepted.
SUBMISSION:
whose certain unalienable rights current lights are replaced, the to allow for fewer and higher would permit taller light ➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
continue to be threatened. new lights must abide by the poles to be installed. appliances would allow prop- 2409 in the Student Union.
“In the end, we will remember ➤ Students: Include your year,
ordinance’s standards. The Carrboro Board of erty owners to potentially major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
not the words of our enemies, but Lights in subdivisions would Aldermen must pass the ordi- cut back on installation and ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
the silence of our friends.” —MLK ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
need to be properly shielded nance before it can become energy costs. Hill, N.C., 27515.
Trail of Dreams events: and aimed at the ground. official — and it should as soon The town should take advan-
12 p.m. — Rally, Wilson Library The ordinance would also as possible. tage of the opportunity to pro- 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-
1 p.m. — Walk to Durham, Franklin
allow the town to issue permits The town believes that vide more efficient lighting at rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
Street post office for taller light appliances than improper lighting can “inter- a lower cost. opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, april 5, 2010 11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
SOFTBALL vs. Winthrop at 4 & 6 p.m. Applications now available for the
TUTOR FOR CREDITPeer Tutoring is an A.P.P.L.E.S. service-learning course
BASEBALL vs. NC State at 7 p.m. Tutors are needed for introductory and
intermediate courses in:
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
Accounting
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
Astronomy Be AwAre Be SAfe Be ConSiderAte
vs. Maryland at 11 a.m.
Biochemistry
FOOTBALL
Blue-White Spring Game at 3 p.m. Biology Yield To Heels Day
Chemistry
TRACK & FIELD - Carolina Classic Computer Science Wednesday, April 7
All Day
Economics 9am - 2pm
BASEBALL vs. NC State at 6 p.m. Geology
Look for volunteers across campus
SUNDAY, APRIL 11 Languages
passing out fun giveaways!
MEN’S TENNIS Math
vs. Georgia Tech at 1 p.m. Operations Research
Become a fAn!
BASEBALL vs. NC State at 1 p.m. Physics
One (1) tutor may be needed for
one (1) of the two nights for:
Statistics Become a Fan of
Enjoy a culinary experience with Yield to Heels on Facebook
Carolina Dining Services Chefs at Applications are available on-line at
http://learningcenter.unc.edu
Rams Head Dining Hall on
Tuesday April 6!
and by e-mail (cp@unc.edu) www.hsrc.unc.edu/y2h/
Return applications in hard copy to the
program coordinator in 0115 SASB North Yield to Heels is a pedestrian safety
Monday, April 12 – Friday, April 16
awareness campaign coordinated by
Sign up for an interview when turning
in your application UNC Highway Safety Research Center,
http://www.hsrc.unc.edu,
Questions? Please call or drop by
the Learning Center: 919-962-6389
and UNC Department of Public Safety,
http://www.dps.unc.edu.
12 monday, april 5, 2010 From Page Three The Daily Tar Heel
challenge “Anybody can run … but being able to google fiber “I think that online participation is a
from page 3
charity, and suggested a race similar the race is won or lost.” said. community is.”
to the Krispy Kreme Challenge. He also said that Greensboro’s
“We hope that it becomes a sta- Reese Wells, freshman, who won the krispy kreme challenge many colleges and universities could David Greiner, founding partner of a company studying google fiber
ple event for the UNC community,” help to attract Google’s attention.
Saunders said. “Personally, although Chick-fil-A Challenge organizers running much recently. But that still Ma n h e i m e r s a i d t h at s h e expensive,” Bothwell said, citing the He said that his company is not
I’ve never participated in it, I’ve are preparing for about 300. might not hurt his chances. thought that Asheville has a good hilly terrain and lack of established affiliated with Google and he is not
always been envious of the success of One person who has competed “I think the most important part bid at the service because of its infrastructure as preventative to the sure that Google will take his study
the Krispy Kreme Challenge at N.C. is UNC freshman Reese Wells, who is the eating,” he said. “Anybody can art scene, diversity and many new system. into account, but he wouldn’t be
State and have felt that UNC has all won the Krispy Kreme Challenge run 5:30 pace for a few miles, but businesses. But Greiner said that no one surprised if they considered Internet
the means to create a similar event in February by almost two minutes being able to stuff your face as fast But Asheville City Council mem- knows for sure how Google will activity.
that can be just as successful.” and who Saunders said is the favor- as possible is where the race is won ber Cecil Bothwell said he thought select the trial communities. “It’s the space that Google plays
Whereas the Krispy Kreme ite to win UNC’s race. or lost.” Asheville does not stand a great “I think that online participation in,” Greiner said.
Challenge aimed for a Guinness Wells, a member of the club cross chance at being chosen, despite the is a very strong indication of how
World Record in February with country team and a competitive run- Contact the University Editor findings of the national study. excited a community is,” Greiner Contact the State & National
more than 6,000 participants, ner in high school, said he hasn’t been at udesk@unc.edu. “I think that it would be much too said. Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Roommates
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS BABYSITTER NEEDED. We are looking for an SEEkINg 2 ROOMMATES: 2 easy going girls
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at 919-933-1162. OR CALL 962-1163 (c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.
now l e a s i ng
for fa l l 2 010
dth/PHONG DINH
Sophomore attacker Becky Lynch attempts to get past the Virginia Tech defense during the Tar Heels’ blow-
out win against the Hokies. Lynch had three goals to go with two assists on four shots during Friday’s action.
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dayton ends
unc’s season
Tar Heels fall to Flyers in NIT championship
BY Powell Latimer
Senior Writer
“I look back and maybe if I’d have
NEW YORK — In the NIT finals, North Carolina came
crashing back to earth.
played like that, we probably
For almost three weeks, the Tar Heels were able to for- wouldn’t be here right now."
get about their disappointing season.
men’s The tenth-place finish in the ACC, the Larry Drew II, North Carolina Point Guard
Basketball 32-point loss to Duke in the season
finale, and the first-round exit from the UNC rallied to start the second half with a 12-1 run
UNC 68 ACC tournament all faded because the but couldn’t take the lead as Dayton’s shooting kept the
Dayton 79 Tar Heels started winning. Flyers ahead.
In Starkville, Miss., Birmingham, Junior three-point marksman Will Graves did every-
Ala., and New York, Larry Drew II was the clutch late- thing he could to keep UNC in the game. His 19 second-
game point guard. Marcus Ginyard was a lockdown half points and 7-for-13 shooting from beyond the arc just
defender. John Henson showed why he was a prized weren’t enough.
recruit out of high school, and Deon Thompson bullied Drew’s 12 points and eight assists couldn’t pull the Tar
through opponents for rebounds and points. Heels ahead, nor could Thompson’s third straight double-
But against Dayton in the NIT championship game, double.
North Carolina’s old habits came back to bite them. And after Dayton received the trophy, a teary-eyed
UNC fell behind by 13 in the first half, and North Drew walked off the floor with his teammates.
Carolina’s last play of the 2010 season was a turnover, 700 “It killed me,” Drew said. “Watching somebody else have dth photos/katherine vance
miles from Indianapolis and the Final Four. what you tried so hard and what you fought so hard for.” Dayton’s Marcus Johnson soars high above the rim just before he slams home a thunderous dunk
Instead of celebrating in confetti and streamers like in The four NIT wins did allow for seniors Thompson and against the Tar Heels. Johnson, who was named to the NIT’s all-tournament team, scored 20 points.
2008-09, UNC had to stay on the floor after the buzzer Ginyard to end their careers with better memories despite
sounded on Dayton’s 79-68 win to watch Dayton accept the 20-17 season.
the NIT trophy. “I’ve been very lucky in my life to coach people like
“It’s the worst feeling you can have as a coach,” Roy Deon and Marcus,” Williams said. “Lord willing, I’ll be
Williams said. “Because you’re so inadequate to what you able to continue to do that.”
can say to take away the pain and the sorrow that they
have.” See basketball, Page 13