Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 31
The Daily Tar Heel
university| page 3
SANTORO SERVES
Sophomore Deanna Santoro
led her first full Student
Congress meeting Tuesday.
She said she wants to make
the group more transparent.
university | page 4
SINGAPORE SIGNS ON
Officials from UNC and the
National University of
Singapore renewed a joint-
degree program that began in
2007 between the two
schools on Tuesday.
sports | page 11
LAST-MINUTE LOSS
The men’s tennis team suffered
a heartbreaking 4-3 defeat
Tuesday to Duke. UNC’s Jose
Hernandez lost in a third-set
tiebreaker. Despite the loss,
coach Sam Paul said he was
proud of the team’s effort.
announcement
WANT TO JOIN THE DTH?
The Daily Tar Heel is seeking
new members for the fall, as
well as applicants for the Board
of Directors. Info is available
under the “About” tab at
dailytarheel.com. An interest
meeting will be held at 5:30
p.m. April 20 at the DTH’s new
office at 151 E. Rosemary St.
this day in history
APRIL 14, 2003 …
One week after leading the
University of Kansas men’s
basketball team to the national
championship game, Roy
Williams is hired to replace Matt
Doherty as UNC’s head coach.
Today’s weather
Cloudy morning,
sunny afternoon
H 64, L 43
Thursday’s weather
Can’t get enough of
this sun
H 77, L 53
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . ................ 15
crossword ....................... 13
opinion .......................... 16
Warrant details rape allegation
Stagehand to appear in court Thursday
By C. Ryan Barber Kerr, 39, a master electrician for
Assistant University Editor the New York-based dance troupe,
A stagehand for the Alvin Ailey at Memorial Hall on Sunday after a
American Dance Theater told woman reported that she had been
University police he had sex with raped at the Carolina Inn by one
the woman who has accused him of the dance company’s employees,
of rape, according to a search war- according to the warrant.
rant released Tuesday. Kerr was questioned at UNC
Police contacted David James Department of Public Safety head-
DINING HALL:
UNCOVERED
Mauricio Castillo sautés the ingredients for the shrimp scampi pasta, served every Tuesday at Lenoir Dining Hall. Lenoir
serves a different kind of pasta every day. Chefs and managers are tasked with anticipating the popularity of certain dishes.
Lenoir chefs get creative in making menus
BY Victoria Cook
staff writer
A hint of math, a dash of science and a
sprinkle of experience — that’s the recipe
for serving about 4,000 students a day in
Top of Lenoir.
“The first time around, whenever we
create a menu, it’s really a guesstima-
tion of how much we think we’re going to
serve,” said executive chef Paul Basciano.
Chefs and managers create these esti-
mates based on how popular they think a
meal will be that day.
For example, if barbecue is on the menu,
they might assume that 70 percent of cus-
tomers will eat that entree, while another
Wendy’s approved for Union
Restaurant likely will not open until 2012
By alexa burrell
STAFF Writer
The Union Board of Directors voted
Tuesday in favor of bringing a Wendy’s
fast food restaurant to the bottom of the
Student Union while still planning for local
or organic food options in the future.
The choice was approved with a vote
of 8 for, 3 against and 1 abstaining. The
facility will not be available before January
2012, Union Director Don Luse said.
Despite some protests against the
option, Wendy’s was selected because it
fulfilled a number of guiding principles
set out by the board, including offering
www.dailytarheel.com
quarters before being arrested and
charged with second-degree rape,
forcibly removed her pants and had
sex with her without consent.
DPS spokesman Randy Young said. The woman also reported that
T he troupe per formed in she had been intoxicated at the time
Memorial Hall on Saturday and and repeatedly told the man “no”
Sunday. Kerr lists a New York home and “stop,” the warrant states.
address, according to police reports. The woman said she left the room
According to the warrant, the without her purse and a gift bag after
accuser told police that one of the the man stopped to put on a condom,
dance troupe’s employees — whose according to the warrant.
name she could not remember —
invited her to his room, where he See kerr, Page 13
dth/Daixi xu
dents served.
These production sheets also take into
account the weather and special events
30 percent will opt for something else. that could cause the customer numbers
These formulations are also rooted in to fluctuate.
experience, Basciano said. At the end of the day, these sheets are
“Some us have a lot of years of experi- used to figure out what went wrong and
ence in the business,” he added. “We kind to correct it for the future.
of know our customer base.” “Hopefully, in a couple of months into
But these estimates aren’t always cor- the process, we have it down to such a
rect. science that we really are zeroing in,”
“Sometimes we’re wrong,” Basciano Basciano said.
said. “Sometimes we’re way wrong.” Then if that particular menu item is
In an effort to make sure this doesn’t served again, “we’re already ahead of the
happen frequently, the managers and curve,” said Dontez Pherribo, location
chefs maintain detailed breakdowns of manager for Top of Lenoir.
the production and consumption of food. But most students aren’t aware of how
Records include dates, the menu items
served those days and the number of stu- See lenoir, Page 13
and eliminating the pressure at Lenoir,”
Freeman said.
Members of the board who voted in
late-night hours, brand name recognition favor of Wendy’s advocated the practical-
and low prices for customers. ity and potential profit of a well-known
The board worked with Carolina Dining corporation on campus.
Services to plan for the restaurant. The vote was met with concerns as to
“We have engaged the services of archi- whether student voices had been heard in
tects, so in reality, the process has begun,”
the decision, as well as concerns about the
Luse said. “Knowing what food vendor public health effects and the environmen-
will be there allows them to continue tal impact of a fast-food restaurant.
planning.” Loren Hart, co-founder of UNC Food
Mike Freeman, director of auxiliary Justice Forum, said he felt the board was
services for UNC, said one of the benefits rushing to make a vote.
of a dining location in the Union would be “We don’t feel like we have been given
a less crowded Lenoir Dining Hall. the opportunity to be heard,” he said.
“There was a lot of argument about it
being late-night. The value to us is lunch See wendy’s, Page 13
wednesday, april 14, 2010
David James
Kerr told police
he had sex with
the woman now
accusing him of
rape, a search
warrant says.
DTH ONLINE: View the
search warrant with this story
at dailytarheel.com.
Carson trial
Atwater
trial will
remain
in state
Judge says jurors need
to be well-screened first
By SArah Frier
City Editor
A judge decided the trial for one of the two men
charged with killing former Student Body President
Eve Carson can stay in North Carolina, dismissing
an argument that unbiased jurors would be impos-
sible to find.
During the last five months,
Demario James Atwater’s defense
attorneys submitted pages of
evidence that Carson’s killing
sparked enough media coverage
to ensure that almost all North
Carolina residents knew about
the case, and that more than half
of residents had already decided
that Atwater, 23, was guilty.
Demario But U.S. District Court Judge
James
Atwater’s
James Beaty said all the evidence
of extensive media coverage only
trial is set to convinced him that potential
begin May 3. jurors needed to be well-screened
— not that the trial needed to
move altogether.
In his denial of the defense’s request to move the
trail, he wrote that mainstream media coverage of
Carson’s killing on television and in newspapers was
mostly factual.
The more prejudiced and inflammatory informa-
tion came from passionate online reader comments
or blogs, he wrote.
“There is no basis to conclude that the extreme
views of a few, expressed anonymously online, pos-
sibly by individuals not even in this district, compel
the conclusion that all of the potential jury pool will
be prejudiced against the defendant,” Beaty wrote.
The trial will be held as originally planned in the
N.C. Middle District court in Winston Salem, which
is the court Orange County federal cases go to. It
starts in less than three weeks — on May 3.
During the jury selection process, if it does prove
to be impossible to find unbiased jurors, Beaty said
he would reconsider the request to move the trial
out of state.
But the court already has distributed hundreds
of questionnaires to potential jurors in preparation
for its selection process.
Based on a preliminary look at those question-
naires, the court thought it wouldn’t run into many
problems, Beaty wrote.
As he awaits the federal trail, Atwater is also fac-
ing charges at the state level for first-degree kidnap-
ping and first-degree murder, along with Lawrence
Alvin Lovette, who is 19.
Prosecutors say on March 5, 2008, Atwater and
Lovette kidnapped Carson from her home, drove her
in her car to ATMs to withdraw $1,400, then shot
her five times in a neighborhood off East Franklin
Street.
There is no date yet for the state trial.
Atwater can receive a death penalty sentence if
convicted in either state or federal court.
Lovette is not facing federal charges, and will not
face the death penalty. He was a minor at the time
of the crime and is not eligible.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
The case so far
March 5, 2008: Student Body President Eve Carson is
found shot to death.
March 12: Demario James Atwater is arrested.
March 13: Lawrence Alvin Lovette is arrested.
March 31: Atwater and Lovette are indicted on
charges of first-degree murder.
April 11: District Attorney Jim Woodall announces
plans to pursue the death penalty for Atwater.
Oct. 27: A federal grand jury indicts Atwater.
Jan. 16, 2009: The U.S. Attorney General approves
plans to pursue the federal death penalty against
Atwater.
Dec. 11: Atwater’s federal defense attorneys ask to
move the trial out of state.
2 wednesday, april 14, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Singing for Change

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Doughnut cravings follow Masters win
Andrew Dunn David

W
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor orkers at an Augusta, Ga., Krispy Kreme got quite the surprise
962-4710
unc.edu
OFFICE HOURS:
sports@unc.edu Monday when 2010 Masters champion Phil Mickelson rolled up to
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy the drive-through, still wearing his legendary green jacket.
doll
Kellen moore Arts Editor
Employee Angel Burley said she knew a golfer was coming through
Managing editor,
Newsroom
843-4529
artsdesk@unc.edu
the line because of a pass on the windshield.
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, “When I opened the window I see the green jacket,” Burley said. “I said, ‘You won
unc.edu Will COOPER
multimedia and
yesterday,’ and he started smiling and said, ‘Yeah.’”
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs Mickelson ordered a dozen each of glazed, chocolate and mixed donuts, and
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com employees snapped his picture through the drive-through window before handing
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gsara@email. jordan over the order, which they provided for free.
unc.edu lawrence DTH/Erica o’brien

B
diversions editor
Andrew Dive@unc.edu eckie Taylor, Carrie Moss, Katie Lorenz and Catie King,
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
Harrell
university
Pressley Baird, members of UNC’s club women’s rugby team, hold a
Jennifer
EDITOR
962-0372 Kessinger fundraiser on Polk Place so they can travel to the nation-
udesk@unc.edu copy co-EDITORs
today Location: The Carolina Club for rural community development. al tournament in Sanford, Fla. The regional champions used
Carter McCall Tickets are $5 for students ($15 for
Sarah Frier
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR Dinner with faculty: Enjoy some Injury lecture: Dr. Andrea Gielen general admission). All proceeds go songs and lemonade to attract donations.
962-4209 cfmcall@email. quality time with W. Hodding Carter will speak on the development and to Nourish International. A reception
Police log
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu
III, a professor of leadership and dissemination of effective interven- with refreshments will follow.
Ariel Ashley public policy, at dinner. There will be tions to prevent pediatric injury, Time: 7 p.m.
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne
Krisulewicz three courses followed by coffee and drawing on her own work and inter- Location: Varsity Theatre n  Three cars were broken into n  Someone entered a home at
Tarini Parti tea. Tickets are $40 ($25 for GAA vention research. and several items were stolen 606 Village Crossing Drive, ate
STATE & NATIONAL design co-editors
co-EDITORs, 962-4103 Becca Brenner
members). Time: 3 p.m. Sports speaker: Dick Baddour, between 10 p.m. Sunday and 8:46 food, used a bathroom and slept in
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Kristen Long EDITOr Center Auditorium part of the 2010 Celebration Week. according to Chapel Hill police p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel
graphics editor rbrenner@email. Time: 5:30 p.m. reports. Hill police reports.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
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gmail.com
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Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union Thursday Location: Fetzer Gym, Room 109 Someone stole $400 in radio
Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 equipment and a $400 speaker n  Someone stole $4 in chicken
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➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 To make a calendar submission,
International will host a gala and e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. state. backpack between 3:35 p.m. and
inaccurate information published One copy per person; additional copies may be screening of its new film, “Saving A Volkswagen Jetta was dam- 3:39 p.m. Monday at the Food Lion
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purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. the Seed: The Struggle for Food aged and $250 in radio equipment at 1720 Fordham Blvd., according to
Please report suspicious activity at our
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Moore at mkellen@email.unc.edu touches on the story of a Honduran Submissions must be sent in by A $200 car stereo also was taken The chicken was later recovered,
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, april 14, 2010 3

Students side with shelter Candidates

campus briefs
Registration sees second
day with no big problems

talk about
On the second day of course reg-
istration using ConnectCarolina,
the University saw no major
Group says homeless do not pose a threat there, he said.
“The site meets all needs — it was
issues. given to us at no cost, it’s already zoned

Monday’s registration also went
smoothly, and Tuesday there were
no serious problems or critical help
tickets submitted to ITS.
By Christina Taylor
staff Writer
At the last of three community meet-
ings to discuss moving the men’s home-
A majority of residents at the meeting
felt that the move would increase crime,
stating that many homeless people have
criminal backgrounds or are suffering
personality
appropriately and it’s relatively easy to
build on,” Dorward said.
Many potential neighbors wore red in
opposition, saying there was no commu-

A total of 1,922 students have
now registered for courses, includ-
ing the individuals who registered
on Monday, for a total of 8,013
credits, said Deborah Beller, infor-
mation communications specialist
for ConnectCarolina.
ConnectCarolina, which will
allow the University to consoli-
date many of its activities into one
system, has cost $88.1 million, the
largest non-capital expenditure in
UNC history.
Registration begins today for
undergraduates with six terms in
residence.
Students who need information
can visit connectcarolina.unc.edu.
Nominations for award to
honor service due Tuesday
Nominations are due next week
for a UNC faculty member for the
2010 Board of Governors Award
for Excellence in Public Service.
The award recognizes achieve-
ment in University public service
and outreach, as well as contribu-
tions to improving the quality of
life of North Carolina residents.
Send nominations with bio-
graphical information and a state-
ment of the nominee’s public ser-
vice to ccps@unc.edu by 5 p.m. on
Tuesday.
Three UNC students win
Goldwater Scholarships
Three UNC students were award-
ed 2010 Goldwater Scholarships, a
prestigious award that helps fund
undergraduate study.
Juniors Len Evans, Daven
Quinn and Sendhilnathan “Hari”
Ramalingam won the awards,
which go to sophomores and
juniors who want to pursue
careers in natural sciences, engi-
neering or mathematics.
The scholarship provides up to
$7,500 per year to cover educa-
less shelter, students came to lend their
support for the relocation.
Conversations have been dominated by
those who would be neighbors of the new
shelter, who express safety concerns.
But about 10 students who attend-
ed the Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service’s meeting said misconceptions
about homelessness were coloring the
conversation unfairly.
“We need to think of how best to serve
the homeless rather than thinking of us
versus them,” said sophomore Christine
Dragonette, former co-chairwoman of the
UNC student group Homeless Outreach
Poverty Eradication.
A new Community House, which
would accommodate 52 homeless men, is
likely to be built on the corner of Martin
Luther King Boulevard and Homestead
Road, in close proximity to several neigh-
borhoods, parks and day cares.
Deanna Santoro, the newly elected speaker of Student Congress, shares her plans with the legislature Tuesday night.
Santoro, a sophomore, described her intent to make Congress more open and inclusive to the student body.
from mental illness and substance abuse.
One concerned neighbor asked that
tracking ankle bracelets be placed on all
men living in the house, which would offer
transitional housing to help residents mov-
ing toward independent living.
But Dragonette, who said she has
worked directly with the homeless, said
she has never felt unsafe.
“This move needs to happen because
the place now was never intended to be
lasting,” she said, referring to the current
shelter location on Rosemary Street.
The Inter-Faith Council has been
seriously looking for a new permanent
site for more than a decade, Associate
Director John Dorward said.
UNC would provide the land, which was
purchased from an old Duke Energy site.
The University promised 1.66 acres
at a 50-year low-cost lease on the con-
dition that Chapel Hill build a facility
at forum
nication involved in the relocation.
“People are upset because the siting
process was not public,” said Rebecca
McCulloh, a member of the Inter-Faith
Council Board of Directors.
Several residents suggested that
monthly meetings be held in which the
community would be informed of how
Six vying for U.S. Senate
the process is being handled.
“We want to have more discussion
seat speak at Stone Center
about the population being served,” said By CaRoline Dye
Chris Moran, executive director of the staff Writers
IFC. “Who are these people, and why are Less than a month away from the May 4 primary
we afraid of them?” for one of North Carolina’s U.S. Senate seats, the
Angela MacDonald, a liaison coordi- Democratic field remains wide open.
nator for the IFC, summed up her view Six candidates vying for Republican U.S. Sen.
of the residents’ response: “The best way Richard Burr’s seat defended
for IFC to be a good neighbor for us is to their positions Tuesday at a forum
not be a neighbor at all.” co-sponsored by the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro branch of NAACP and
Contact the City Editor the Sonja Haynes Stone Center.
at citydesk@unc.edu. ABC 11 news anchor Fred
Shropshire moderated the event.
In attendance were four can-
didates seeking the Democratic
Michael nomination: N.C. Secretary of
Beitler State Elaine Marshall, former N.C.
state senator Cal Cunningham,
attorney Ken Lewis and attorney
Marcus Williams.
Larry Linney, who joined last
minute, is seeking the Republican
nomination over incumbent Burr.
Rounding out the group was
Libertarian Michael Beitler.
The candidates discussed their
views on health care, immigra-
Cal tion and education reform for
Cunningham more than two hours in the Stone
Center auditorium.
By the end, it was still diffi-
cult to understand what policy
stances differentiate the three
Democratic frontrunners,
Marshall, Cunningham and
Lewis.
A survey released Tuesday by
Public Policy Polling indicated
that while Marshall leads the pack
Ken Lewis
with the support of 23 percent of
dth/kelsi oliver likely primary voters, the race is
still wide open.
Cunningham received 17 percent
and Lewis received 9 percent.

tional expenses. The juniors will
receive one year of support.
This year’s recipients bring
the total number of Goldwater
Scholars from UNC to 39.
Professor to lead national
nursing fellows program
UNC nursing professor Linda
Cronenwett has been selected to
be one of two new program direc-
tors for the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation Executive Nurse
Fellows program.
Cronenwett will lead the program
alongside David Altman, executive
vice president for research, innova-
tion and product development at
the Greensboro-based Center for
Creative Leadership. They began
working with the program April 1.
The three-year fellowship pro-
gram aims to expand the role of
nurses to foster change in the health
care system. One of the primary
roles of the program is providing
leadership training for nurses in
executive roles and developing an
innovative initiative to improve
health care in each fellow’s com-
munity or organization.
CITY briefs
Pittsboro Express bus route
to resume service today
The Pittsboro Express bus route
(PX) will resume service to the
downtown circle in Pittsboro at
4:30 p.m. today.
The route had been detoured
around the circle since March 30
due to closures that resulted when
the Chatham County courthouse
caught fire last month.
Triangle Transit plans to skip
By elly schofield
Raleigh’s Hillsborough Street Senior Writer
Construction on Hillsborough
Street in Raleigh will detour Triangle
Transit routes starting Monday.
Most stops along the street will
not be served until further notice, a
Triangle Transit release stated.
“Sources indicate that construc-
SPEAKER SANTORO
Rather than ar tic ulating
their differences on issues, the
Democratic frontrunners focused
on their backgrounds, experiences
and qualifications.
Plans to increase Congress’ transparency resentatives. She said one potential
initiative would be a program aimed Larry Linney Throughout the forum,
at bringing students together in focus Marshall emphasized her image
By katie little Santoro’s successor as chairman of the groups to devise and pitch project as a problem solver not afraid to
STAFF Writer rules and judiciary committee. ideas to Student Congress members. take on serious reform.
“We’re in absolutely the worst of
Although she was the lone contend- “She’s been very receptive and open “It would give more students more
times,” she said. “People matter.”
er in the race for speaker of Student when it comes to meeting with other insight into how Student Congress
Cunningham focused on civic
Congress, sophomore Deanna Santoro members of Student Congress,” Jutha works and how committees work,”
duty, in particular his time in the
is anything but isolated. said. she said.
military.
And in her first full meeting as Jutha added that Santoro’s experi- As speaker, Santoro will be an ex-
He served in Iraq in 2008 as a
speaker of the 92nd session of Student ence in various congressional posi- officio member of all of the Student
military prosecutor.
Congress, Santoro said she will strive tions during the previous session Congressional committees. Elaine
“I believe very passionately in
to make student government’s legisla- makes her a qualified leader. “I plan on being more of a facilita- Marshall
public service,” he said.
tive branch more inclusive and trans- “Her experience with the past ses- tor,” she said. “Ultimately, I want them
Lewis said he was the candi-
parent. sion of Student Congress, her position to make decisions for their commit-
date capable of representing the
On April 7, the political science as rules and judiciary committee chair tees. I want to serve as a resource.”
diversity of interests in North
and psychology major was elected and speaker pro tem, show her com-
Carolina.
the third speaker of the 2009-10 mitment and dedication,” he said. Contact the University Editor Lewis, Cunningham and
academic year. Sophomore Dakota Many of Santoro’s goals for the year at udesk@unc.edu. Marshall varied the most on
Williams served as speaker for most are rooted in a desire to make Student
national security issues.
of the spring semester following Joe Congress more open.
Cunningham said he support-
Levin-Manning’s resignation from the During this year’s annual budget Duties of the speaker ed keeping resources devoted to
post in November. process, many groups were denied
Returning representative Lee funding completely if they did not
of Student Congress, Marcus counter-insurgency strategies in
Williams Afghanistan in order to recover
Storrow said Santoro will be a delega- have a certified treasurer or did not as outlined in the the war’s momentum.
tor who is committed to making rep- meet the Student Code’s requirements
resentatives feel at home in Student for funding.
Student Code Marshall said she didn’t support the troop surge
and said the war needed to address more than the
Congress. Santoro said she wants to hold Serve as Student Congress’ chief situation in Afghanistan.
“I think she’s really open to new treasurer orientation sessions that administrator and spokeswoman on
ideas, and she’ll continue to engage new would be divided by categories of stu- non-legislative matters
“If there’s a country that needs rebuilding, it’s
America,” she said.
members and make them feel excited dent organizations, such as cultural or Call to order and preside over Ken Lewis took a center position, saying he advo-
about Student Congress as speaker,” political organizations. Group orien- meetings of the Congress cated finishing the job of rebuilding Afghanistan, but
said Storrow, who serves as co-presi- tations would make the annual bud-
Prepare the Congress’ annual did not support giving President Barack Obama a
dent of the Young Democrats. Santoro get more transparent, she said.
budget request in conjunction with timeline or any other restrictions that would limit
works as the group’s treasurer. Another of Santoro’s goals is to
the organizational treasurer and the his options.
Santoro’s interest in new ideas was increase participation in Student
echoed by representative Adam Jutha, Congress by students who are not rep- standing committee chairmen
Contact the State and National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Orange County rabies case marks second for 2010
But he stressed that 2010 might
not be the exact year that an What to do if you Rabies in Orange County
A bat found in Orange County increase occurs; it might not take
was determined Monday to have place until a few years from now.
get bitten There have only been two positive rabies cases in Orange County in 2010. Last
year 12 positive rabies cases were reported, the lowest number in several years.
had rabies, making it the second For many years, rabies — which Immediately wash the wound
30
recorded case this year. attacks the central nervous sys- for at least 15 minutes to rinse
It could be the start of a year tem of warm-blooded animals away the animal’s saliva
with an increase in the number of and eventually kills them — was Call or visit your doctor or 25
rabies cases in animals, according to not much of a risk at all in North emergency room
Number of rabies cases

Orange County Animal Services. Carolina, said Anne Gavin, a vet- 20

tion could be complete as early as
June, but that it could last until
September 2010,” wrote Brad
Schulz, communications officer
for Triangle Transit, in the release.
County commissioners to
see master plan for park
The Orange County Board of
Commissioners voted to see in May
the master plan of New Hope Park
at Blackwood Farm at its Tuesday
meeting. The future park is located
near the intersection of New Hope
Church Road and N.C. 86 between
Chapel Hill and Hillsborough.
Visit dailytarheel.com/section/
city for the full story.
— From staff and wire reports.
An increase would mean pet own-
ers would need to be more mindful
of pets’ contact with wild animals,
especially common rabies hosts like
bats and raccoons, officials said.
There were 12 confirmed cases
of animal rabies in Orange County
in 2009 — a drop from the 20
reported in 2008 and the 19 in
2007. Even higher numbers were
recorded in 2005 and 2006.
If a spike does occur, it would be
due to what experts call a “rabies
cycle,” or a waxing and waning of
rabies among a particular host
species, such as raccoons.
“If we’ve seen the waning part,
typically what happens thereafter
is that we see an increase,” said
Bob Marotto, director of Orange
County Animal Services.
erinarian at the Carrboro Plaza
Veterinary Clinic.
But the disease began spreading
from raccoons in Virginia and South
Carolina as they bred with raccoons
living on the borders between these
states and North Carolina.
For example, between 1996 and
1997, the number of rabies cases in
Orange County increased from 19
to 106.
Although it is unlikely to go
back to the higher numbers of the
late 1990s and 2000s, the disease
should still be a cause for concern.
“Is it going away? No. It will
rebound. Maybe in the high teens,
low twenties,” Marotto said.
The host animal with the most
prevalent rate of rabies depends on
the year and the point in the cycle.
How to get your
pet vaccinated
When: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. April 22
Where: Public Market House
120 E. Margaret Lane,
Hillsborough
“Sometimes it’s bats, sometimes
raccoons, sometimes foxes. It
depends on which one is having the
population surge,” Gavin said.
The bat case is not the only
recent reminder of the importance
of keeping oneself and any domes-
tic animals safe.
On Friday, experts determined
15
10
5 So far
this year
0
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
SOURCE: ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES DTH/LENNON DODSON
that a donkey that died last week If a cat or dog comes into contact
in Rougemont also had the dis- with a wild animal, it must receive a
ease. Although the donkey lived booster shot within five days.
on a farm with other animals and Keeping a deadly disease like
the farm produced goat cheese, rabies on the radar is important,
neither the goats or cheese appear Marotto said.
to be infected.
N.C. law requires that all domestic Contact the City Editor
animals be vaccinated against rabies. at citydesk@unc.edu.
4 wednesday, april 14, 2010 University The Daily Tar Heel

UNC renews ties with Singapore university

Joint-degree program to continue
By Chris Moore
STAFF Writer
A handshake and a signature
continued a bond that reaches
across the globe.
Officials from UNC and the
National University of Singapore
held a signing ceremony Tuesday
to renew a joint-degree program
between the two schools.
The program, which is available
for students studying English, eco-
nomics, history, political science
and geography, began in 2007.
Since then, UNC has had one
student graduate from the program,
three or four set to graduate soon and
five who will join the program next
semester. NUS has had 13 students
attend UNC through the program
since its beginning three years ago.
“The program benefits both
universities because it’s a global
program and brings the best stu-
dents to diversify each campus,”
said Executive Associate Provost
Ron Strauss.
“It gives students enormous new
opportunities for studying because
it allows students to see from many
new vantage points.”
Walker Vincoli, a sophomore
who will study political science,
Mandarin and Indonesian in
Singapore next semester, agreed
that the opportunity to gain
different viewpoints is what
makes the joint-degree program
unique.
“It will broaden my perspec-
tive on a lot of issues, and I can
learn a lot about the area outside
of solely an American perspective,”
he said.
Through the program, students
who graduate receive a degree from
both universities.
It was the opportunity for two
degrees that persuaded junior
geography major David Crawford,
also a Phillips Ambassador, to
become the first UNC student to
participate in the program.
The cost of the program also was
attractive to Crawford. Students in
the program pay the same as they
would at UNC, with the exception
of travel costs.
“For the same money, I could
study abroad and receive two
degrees,” he said.
Participation in the program
helps students after they graduate
“The program
makes students
more marketable
when they are
finished.”
Roberta kelly, associate registrar
as well, administrators said.
“The program makes students
more marketable when they are fin-
ished and get recognition from both
universities,” said Roberta Kelly,
associate University registrar.
“It enhances career opportuni-
ties when you are able to relate to
other cultures.”
dth/ali cengiz
Contact the University Editor Chancellor Holden Thorp signs a renewal of the joint-degree program
at udesk@unc.edu. as Brenda Yeoh of the National University of Singapore looks on.

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 8 wednesday, april 14, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, april 14, 2010 9

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10 wednesday, april 14, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

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 The Daily Tar Heel Sports wednesday, april 14, 2010 11

Tar Heels fall to Duke Hernandez crushed by loss

in nail-biter of a finish
Men’s Tennis
UNC
Duke 
BY David adler
Staff writer
DURHAM — Up 5-4 in the final
set of the deciding match against
rival No. 14 Duke, North Carolina’s
Jose Hernandez let out a scream of
pain and frustration.
The UNC freshman had leg
cramps so severe that he could
barely move around the court.
The injury proved too much for
Hernandez to overcome, and he
finally fell in a third-set tiebreaker
to Duke’s Reid Carleton, 7-5 .
The No. 19 Tar Heels had been
tied 3-3 against the Blue Devils,
so Carleton’s 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 win also
clinched the match for Duke.
It was a gut-wrenching end to
the day for North Carolina, which
had seemed poised to take the
match before Hernandez began to
cramp up.
The Tar Heels won the doubles
point to jump out to a 1-0 lead.
Senior Clay Donato and junior
Stefan Hardy led the way with
an upset win over Carleton and
Henrique Cunha, the country’s top
doubles pairing.
“It was a big win for Clay and
BY Matthew Cox
Staff Writer
DURHAM — The celebrations
started immediately after Reid
Carleton barely held on to give No.
14 Duke a 4-3 Senior Day victory
3 against the No. 19 North Carolina
men’s tennis team Tuesday night.
4 While Duke fans yelled, “Let’s
go Duke,” the Blue Devils’ players
rushed the court and jumped around
their teammate to congratulate him
on the match-clinching win.
But in contrast to Duke’s eupho-
ria, the Tar Heels circled around
Jose Hernandez to console the
freshman after his heartbreaking
three-set loss.
dth/lauren vied
“He put his whole soul out
there,” UNC coach Sam Paul said. Freshman Jose Hernandez tried to fight off cramps in his match against
Duke, but he fell to his opponent in three sets. The Blue Devils won 4-3.
“It’s one of the most courageous
performances I’ve ever seen.” “He didn’t quit even when he ning the next two games to take a
The atmosphere Hernandez was really hurting,” Paul said. slight 6-5 lead.
encountered was characteristic of Carleton proved stubborn, win- But Hernandez countered with
the UNC-Duke rivalry. On multiple ning the following four points to four consecutive forehand winners
occasions, Duke supporters were make it 5-4. to hold serve and force a tiebreaker.
cautioned by the chair judge for Then the rain started. The play- And after Carleton won the first
verbal attacks upon Hernandez. ers continued for two more points, two points, Hernandez continued
Hernandez stormed to a 4-1 both of which Hernandez won. his improbable, crippled play by
lead in the decisive third set, but With him needing only two winning five consecutive points.
Carleton started his comeback with points to end the match, the chair But with Hernandez again need-
a forehand winner down the line to judge decided to move the match ing only two points for the match,
break Hernandez and cut the defi- indoors due to wet conditions. Carleton came through. He won
cit to 4-2. T he break only worsened five points in a row to win the third
The next game included more Hernandez’s cramps. When play set and kick off the celebration.
than a dozen deuce points. While resumed, Hernandez could barely
Hernandez took the advantage run or use his legs when serving. Contact the Sports Editor
many times, he eventually fell Carleton took advantage by win- at sports@unc.edu.
short. In the process, he developed
cramps that plagued his movement

Stefan,” coach Sam Paul said. “They
beat the No. 1 team in the country.
That will help them a lot.”
North Carolina and Duke split
the first four singles matches. Hardy
and Brennan Boyajian won on the
third and fourth courts, while Zach
Hunter and Andrew Crone fell at
the bottom two spots.
With UNC up 3-2, only Donato
and Hernandez were left playing.
Donato won the first set against
Cunha, who is ranked No. 3 nation-
ally, but could not hold on and fell
in three sets, 6-7, 6-3, 6-2.
With two teams even, the
pressure fell on Hernandez and
Carleton’s shoulders.
After the players split the first
two sets, Hernandez took a 4-2
lead in the third.
But trying to break Carleton to
go up 5-2, Hernandez started to
cramp and was forced to take an
4:20
for the remainder of the match.
Despite the hindrance,
dth/Lauren vied
Hernandez held serve easily to
Junior Stefan Hardy won in both singles and doubles Tuesday afternoon. move within one game of winning
the match, 5-3.
He and partner Clay Donato beat the No. 1 doubles pairing in the nation.
he was forced to serve at a much
ONE DAY SALE – APRIL 20TH
lower velocity than normal.
Hernandez had a chance to win
UP TO 50% OFF ENTIRE STORE
the match up 5-4 but was broken
after going up 30-0.
Hobbling around the court dur-
ing the tiebreaker, he still took a
5-2 lead. But Carleton scored the
next five points to win the match.
Paul did not allow his players to
comment after the match but said
Hernandez would be fine.
He also said the team would do
its best to move past the loss.
“We’re just going to drink this in
a little tonight,” he said. “We’ll have
a nice dinner and then go back to
work tomorrow.”
405 W EST FRANKLIN STREET CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA

&
injury
59 AM Page 1 timeout.
He resumed play, but his range Contact the Sports Editor
of motion was severely limited, and at sports@unc.edu. 967-7540
The John W. Pope Lecture in Renewing the Western Tradition presents

THE RAW THE COOKED –

THE UNIVERSITY
of NORTH CAROLINA
AND THE RARE
at CHAPEL HILL

A TALK BY CLAUDIA FUNKE, CURATOR OF RARE

BOOKS AT UNC, ABOUT THE CONCEPT OF RARITY
AND ITS ROLE IN A RESEARCH LIBRARY

Daily Tar Heel

The evening will include a special not-under-glass display of recent
additions to the Rare Book Collection, before and after the program.
Quarter page
5.75 x 10.5

Life and Death

MUSIC AND RITUAL
IN RENAISSANCE VENICE

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2010

Iain Fenlon April 15 at 7:00 p.m.
Gerrard Hall
5 p.m. Reception (Lobby) and viewing of new acquisitions
(Rare Book Collection Reading Room)
Professor of Historical Musicology Reception Afterwards
843-6339 5:45 p.m. Program (Pleasants Family Assembly Room)
Fellow of King’s College
University of Cambridge college.unc.edu
Free and open to the WILSON SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY
Author of public with no reservations
The Ceremonial City: UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
or tickets required.
History, Memory and FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Parking at Morehead
Myth in Renaissance Planetarium on Franklin St.
Venice and The and commercial lots
Plazza San Marco on Rosemary St. http://library.unc.edu
Information: Liza Terll, Friends of the Library,
liza_terll@unc.edu, (919) 962-4207
12 wednesday, april 14, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Never makes magical, UNC preps for rivalry match

spine-tingling pop music
Local band plays to intimate crowd
By linnie greene
assistant diversions editor
On Tuesday night, The Never
proved that pop is more than just
the vintage T-shirts and lyrical
puns in which it is manifested.
With its captivating hour-and-
a-half set, the Chapel Hill outfit
made clear that beneath a sugary
exterior, pop music can encapsu-
late everything from heartbreak to
newfound love.
From the opening song, “The
Littlest Things,” a track featured
on last year’s local Hear Here com-
pilation, the three-part harmonies
of Noah Smith and Joah and Jonny
Tunnell were as pristine as The
Beach Boys.
SNMNMNM’s Seamus Kenney
opened with a preview of his opera,
“All Hail the Comet,” a rollicking
blend of rock and classical styles.
Weaving in and out of intricate
arrangements of piano, acoustic
guitar, electric guitar and drums,
the group filled the Union Cabaret
with a maelstrom of pop magic.
And despite its use of accessible
chord progressions, the band wasn’t
limited by the classic template to
which it adhered. The Never navi-
gated a perfectly crafted set list,
moving from a vampire-themed
song to a contemplative musing
on aging and death.
While the dexterity of the band’s
catalog was a major asset, it was the
group’s presence that solidified its
performance. Smith’s voice pierced
the small space unwaveringly, and
the chemistry between the three
musicians culminated in intense,
climactic crescendos.
Acoustically and visually, the
Union Cabaret highlighted the
three-piece. The audience crowd-
ed against a partition and perched
at tables that circled the band on
three sides. There was little dis-
tance between the men, the audi-
ence and the music.
Moments like the one where
Jonny Tunnell and Smith peered
SHAKESPEARE IN MAY
The framework
concertreview
The Never
The union Cabaret
Tuesday
DTH ONLINE: Check out a
slideshow of The Never’s UNC
BLOG
show at dailytarheel.com/dive.
over the small set list embodied the
general feeling of the show. Both
men crowded together unabash-
edly, joking about the small print
as the audience laughed. It was
self-deprecating, awkward and
ultimately charming.
There was plenty of joking and
lightheartedness — a fake cattle
skull, Jonny Tunnell’s retro owl
shirt, an ironic disco ball — but
when the laughter subsided and
the harmonies filled the Cabaret,
it was a spine-tingling experience
that affirmed the eerie, formidable
power of great pop music.
Contact the Diversions Editor
at dive@unc.edu.
of Maymester allows me to go
BY Kelly Parsons
Staff Writer
It’s hard to imagine that a game
could be so easily forgotten.
Almost a year ago, the second-
seeded North Carolina wom-
en’s lacrosse team faced third-
seeded Duke in the 2009 ACC
Championship semifinals.
The Blue Devils ousted UNC,
defeating the Tar Heels 14-4.
But for senior goalie Logan
Ripley, that’s all history.
And when the No. 2 Tar Heels
take on No. 4 Duke today at Fetzer
Field, she’s hoping to prove that.
The senior received the loss for
last year’s out-of-the-blue blowout,
and the 10-point margin was the
largest for Duke in series history.
“ I don’t know, I haven’t thought
about it since then,” Ripley said. dth FILE/katie barnes
“(Tomorrow’s) just like another Senior Kristen Taylor will be a key part of the Tar Heels’ attack against
game.” Duke. Taylor ties junior Corey Donohue to lead the team with 31 goals.
With an average of 6.15 goals
allowed per game, Ripley leads the ATTEND THE LACROSSE team with 31 season goals apiece.
NCAA with the fewest number of MATCH Tay l o r, Wo m e n s L a x . c o m’s
goals allowed. Earlier this month Division I Player of the Week,
Time: 7 p.m. today
she earned ACC Women’s Lacrosse also led North Carolina against
Location: Fetzer Field
Player of the Week honors and is Maryland with four goals and an
the reigning National Goalkeeper Info: www.tarheelblue.com assist.
of the Year. North Carolina played the Blue
Coach Jenny Levy said she is con- “Logan does a great job of work- Devils in an exhibition game in
fident in her goalie and believes she ing every day and not trying to early February, and the Tar Heels
will prove her worth against Duke. get ahead of herself or live in the won the scrimmage 13-3.
past,” Levy said. “Tomorrow night Taylor and Donohoe each had
against Duke, it’s a new game. She’s multiple goals in the game.
Academy on focused on what she needs to do But for Levy, the preseason vic-
HumanRights against Duke.”
Ripley tied her career-high about.
tory was nothing to write home

A LEGAL APPROACH TO HUMAN RIGHTS
beyond my traditional classroom environment
and introduce other ways of learning. My
class will see Shakespeare’s works from the
page to the stage. The course will look at five
Shakespeare plays and will do a traditional
interpretation of each along with film clips
and stage history. It will be an equal blend
of literary interpretation, Shakespeare on
film and some beginning acting.
and Humanitarian Law
13 saves in last weekend’s 13-9 “Those games don’t have any
roast of the then-No. 2 Maryland bearing on what happens in the
Terrapins. regular season,” she said. “I think
“She’s been having great games the two programs know each other
all season,” attacker Kristen Taylor fairly well.
said. “It just gives us confidence “Both teams have matured and
on the offensive end to take risks are different from when we started
knowing that our defense and our our season.”
goalie are so solid.” With one loss already in the con-
Taylor and junior Corey Donohoe ference, the Tar Heels need a win
are likely to be offensive threats for against the Blue Devils to secure a

~ Associate Professor Ritchie Kendall

Specialized Human the Blue Devils. The two lead the second seed in the upcoming ACC
Tournament.
ENGL 225, “Shakespeare” Rights Program A loss would allow Maryland a
May 31 – June 18, 2010 chance at the second seed provided
summer.unc.edu Washington, D.C. Open to lawyers, activists and law students in
it beats Virginia Tech this Saturday.
the US and abroad, this unique program brings
This scenario could push the Tar
www.wcl.american.edu/hracademy Take 15/501 South
together towards Pittsboro
33 professionals
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
in the field to teachHeels to a third or fourth seed.

2010 Faculty Include:

Manfred Nowak Sarah Joseph
Christof Heyns Sylvia Steiner
Claudio Grossman Leo Zwaak
Antonio Cançado T. Rebecca Cook
Robert K. Goldman Juan Méndez
Elizabeth Andersen Carlos Medina
Contact Us:
E-mail: hracademy@wcl.american.edu
Phone: 202-274-4070
EO/AA University and Employer
participants from over 35 countries. The Blue Devils lead the series
J . .DATE NIGHT
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:25-9:4 0 overall 12-10. But as with any
North Carolina-Duke matchup,
CLASH OF THE TITANS
J . . . .12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45 there’s more than just a season
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON
I . . 12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30 record at stake.
“It’s an ACC game, it’s a Duke
THE LAST SONG
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35 game,” Levy said. “There’s nothing
HOT TUB TIME MACHINE
K . . . . 12:50-3:05-5:10-7:25-9:40 that will be easy tomorrow. Every
play will have to be fought for by
Starts Friday – KICK ASS K
Summer Kid Shows Tickets Now On Sale: 10 Shows $6.00.
both teams.”
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain Contact the Sports Editor
Matinees
$6.50 at sports@unc.edu.

Start
here

Live off campus?

The Census needs
y o u to return
your f o r m .
There are special programs in place to count students on campus. But if you live off
campus, you have to complete your own 2010 Census form that arrived in the mail.
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and services that you have today. It’s just 10 questions and takes about 10 minutes.
So fill it out and mail it back.

2010census.gov

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zz THIS ADVERTISEMENT PREPARED BY DRAFTFCB APPROVAL STAMP

The Daily Tar Heel
KERR
from page 1
Kerr told investigators that he
had taken the woman’s purse to
the front desk and dropped it off
for her.
After receiving the woman’s
report, DPS officers met with
Laurie Alston, day shift manager
for the Carolina Inn, who would not
release the names or room numbers
of Alvin Ailey production company
employees, the warrant states.
Police identified Kerr as a suspect
after speaking at Memorial Hall
with Edward Corrigan, the dance
company’s technical director, who
said he was aware that one of his
employees had been involved with
a woman who’d left her bag in his
room, according to the warrant.
The warrant, processed Sunday,
allowed police to collect a blood
sample, cheek swab and head and
pubic hairs for testing by the State
Bureau of Investigation.
Kerr — who has hired Chapel
Hill attorney Milton Widenhouse
to represent him — will appear in
court on Thursday, according to the
Orange County Clerk’s Office.
Kerr remained in Orange County
Jail as of 10 p.m. Tuesday in lieu of
$70,000 bail, which was reduced
from $250,000 at a Monday hear-
ing, according to a jail official.
A person is guilty of second-
degree rape if they engage in vagi-
nal intercourse against the will of
another by force or with the knowl-
edge that the other is mentally dis-
abled or incapacitated, according to
state law.
Young said Kerr was not
informed of the charges before
arriving at the DPS station on
Manning Drive.
“My understanding is he would
not have been informed of charg-
es,” Young said. “I believe he was
asked to come to the DPS. He did
this willingly. And after interview-
ing the gentleman that afternoon,
formal charges were placed.”
Christopher Zunner, director
of public relations for Alvin Ailey
American Dance Theater, said the
company has yet take action in
response to the incident.
“At this time, we are not tak-
ing any action against Mr. Kerr,”
he said. “He has been a valuable
employee for the past six years,
and we are trying to be supportive
of him during this tough time.”
Staff Writer Chelsea Bailey
contributed reporting.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
wendy’s
from page 1
Hart and others at the meeting
were allowed five minutes each to
speak Tuesday night.
Union and Carolina Dining
Services administrators sup-
ported the choice by pointing to
a survey of 10,000 students that
showed Wendy’s to be a popular
option.
Junior and board member Reva
Grace Phillips voted against plac-
ing a Wendy’s in the Union.
“Our University’s core princi-
ples do not line up with Wendy’s,”
Phillips said.
T he im plementation of a
Wendy’s is part of the first phase
of renovations of the Student
Union. Carolina Dining Services
has pledged to provide more sus-
tainable options in the second
phase of renovations, including
the possibility of a student-run
restaurant.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Students chime in
“I think it
is cool. There
needs to be
more variety in
the Union other
than Alpine.”
Patience
Obasaju,
senior
“I’m not a fan
of Wendy’s. They
don’t have a lot
of vege tarian
options.”
Elena Fenu,
sophomore
“It sounds
like it would be
a good thing. It
would be a good
late-night option
for me.”
Michael
Giordano,
freshman
lenoir
from page 1
much really goes on behind the
scenes.
“I didn’t know that so much
work went into it,” said freshman
Alex Payan.
Having even the slightest advan-
tage is important, especially when
the dining hall is in charge of feed-
ing so many people each day. But
even with all of the mathematical
calculations and careful records,
there are still some leftovers.
Leftovers
When this happens, there are a
couple of options that the kitchen
has, including recycling some of
the leftover food.
“Depending on what it is we’ll
use some items to rework, for
soups, different types of stir-frys,
things of that nature,” Basciano
said. “But that’s all by judgment
call. Things we can’t rework, some
of our products made in a sauce
that would be detectable the next
time, you try to serve in a different
way. We never re-serve it the same
way we originally served it. We cre-
atively rework it.”
Junior Krista Douglas said she
knew there a lot of food produced
every day in Lenoir but didn’t know
what happened to leftovers:
“I wondered if they had extra
leftover if they put it somewhere
else the next day.”
Lenoir uses an estimated 1,200
pounds of chicken within a single
week. If there is leftover chicken
that has not been cooked, it can
be reworked and used in chicken
noodle soup, Pherribo said.
Basciano said leftover shrimp
that has only been steamed can be
used in shrimp chowder or shrimp
bisque.
The other option they have is
to donate food on Fridays to the
local food bank, the Inter-Faith
Council for Social Service, said
Want to give campus tours this summer?
Applications are available at http://www.uncambassadors.moonfruit.com
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Talk back to
5 Super Bowl XXXIV
winners
9 Dance move
13 Super stars?
14 Singer Brickell
15 Land of the Incas
16 Ingredient in some glazed
chicken wings
18 Bring in
19 Land a plane
20 Charlie of “Two and a
Half Men”
22 Morales of “Jericho”
23 Classified letters
25 Ming things
28 Throat problem
30 Dashboard tuner
33 Hood’s “piece”
35 Drum effect
36 That, in Toledo
37 1982 McCartney/Wonder
hit
41 Carte lead-in
42 Sanctuary section
43 Elongated swimmer
44 It became Ghana in 1957
47 American revolutionary
who recruited Lafayette
51 Conductor Previn
52 Rice or Curry
54 War deity
55 Chicago Eight defendant
Bobby
58 Gold diggers?
60 “NFL Live” airer
Teaching that fits your learning style. Summer School at Carolina.
News wednesday, april 14, 2010 13
learning excellence
dth/daixi xu
Margie Melazquez replenishes the salad bar with fresh vegetables every
day at Lenoir Dining Hall. Many students enjoy having fresh salad.
Bruce Eckmeder, senior foodser- want.”
vice director. Pherribo said managers view the
The food bank does not take dry comment cards as an important
grocery items from UNC — such way to make sure their customers
as seasoning and salad dressings are satisfied.
— but will take items such as veg- Managers even make an extra
etables, proteins, food in the cool- effort to respond to the comments
ers and other leftover food. and incorporate some of the ideas
But Eckmeder said it’s very rare into future meal planning. Pherribo
that there is excess waste. said they are already planning meal
“That’s one of the beauties of cycles for the fall semester and are
having such a high volume, is food using these comment cards to help
dth/melissa abbey
J
is constantly flowing through the with the preparation.
process,” he said. They also use their own tastes. ohn Clark, a news anchor for ABC-11 WTVD, spoke to
The managers eat meals in the din-
ing hall three times a day, Pherribo
parents about techniques he believes will help parents
Pleasing everyone
said. If they walk around the din- encourage their children to succeed academically.
Along with managing hundreds ing hall and nothing appeals to The summit was held at Cedar Ridge High School in
of pounds of food both before and them during that meal period, they
after it’s cooked, managers and take note.
Hillsborough. Go to page 15 for the full story.
chefs must consider the diverse But in the end, it’s about pleas-
array of palates that comes with the ing the customers.
large student body at UNC. “We enjoy seeing the reaction
“We try to get a feel of what the from the kids and seeing that they
customers want through our cus- like it,” he said. “We have fun with
tomer comment cards,” Pherribo what we do upstairs.”
said. “And we like to just walk
around and interact with our Contact the University Editor
customers and just see what they at udesk@unc.edu.
Deadline to apply: April 19
Email tourdesk@admissions.unc.edu with questions
Speaker Santoro
Deanna Santoro led her first
full meeting as speaker of Student
Congress. See pg. 3 for story.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Watch out, Fido
Orange County is watching for
an uptick in the number of rabies
cases. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Just short
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- The men’s tennis team lost a
tains every digit 1 heartbreaker against Duke on
to 9. Tuesday. See pg. 11 for story.
Solution to
Never say never
Tuesday’s puzzle
Local band The Never played in
the Student Union as part of a $1
concert series. See pg. 12 for story.
Getting involved
A workshop aimed to tell
parents how to get involved in kids’
educations. See pg. 15 for story.
At The TriSigma House
6:00-9:00 at the Tri Sigma House
Tickets are $5.00
Benefit The Eve Marie Carson Memorial Scholarship
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
62 One of two in a Christmas 17 Lea lady 45 Soak
song 21 Slowly developed 46 Of the highest quality
64 Political group 24 Heartfelt 48 Ring of color
65 Bond’s first movie foe 26 “Piece of cake!” 49 Reason for shaking hands?
66 Fax predecessor 27 __-mo replay 50 Devereux’s earldom
67 Bad thing to take in 29 It’ll cure anything 53 Prefix with content
Vegas? 31 Pentagon tenant, briefly 56 1960s-’80s Fords
68 This puzzle’s theme 32 “Would __?” 57 Continental money
69 Ladies in Mex. 34 Secretary’s slip 59 Circus safety features
37 Tar Heel State university 60 Go out
Down 38 Comb-over target 61 Gp. that kidnapped Patty
1 Hurting the most 39 Big-house link Hearst
2 2009 film set in 2154 40 Poisonous ornamental 63 Genetic initials
3 City known for its zoo 41 Ottoman VIP
4 Bell-shaped lily
5 Nine Inch Nails founder
Trent __
6 Punch cousin
7 Overlook
8 Father of Enos
9 Large ranch, say
10 More minuscule
11 Significant time
12 Litter yipper
13 They’re rubbed in Eskimo
kissing
summer.unc.edu
(
 14 April 14, 2010 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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

Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising:
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 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements Announcements Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted
NANNY HOUSEHOLD
webdesignerdeveloper
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS BASEMENT APARTMENT RENT. 1BR/1BA in
private home, Meadowmont, 1,000 square
S
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
MANAGER NEEDED feet, kitchenette, private entrance, soccer
o Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- To look after 4 children (3, 5, 10 and 12 field and golf course view, excellent condi-
years-old). Must be warm, organized, ener- tion, W/D, busline, 1.5 miles to UNC. Excel- The Carolina Women’s Center seeks a part-time web designer and
-
. CUAB invites you to one last sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the getic. Willing to do grocery shopping, run er- lent references required, NO SMOkINg,
no pets, 1 year lease required, single occu-
developer to maintain its web sites and create new web spaces for various
. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- rands, plan activities, transport children and campaigns and projects. The following qualifications are preferred:
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not do light housework. Non-smoker. Full-time pancy, $1,000/mo +$1000 security deposit,
f imply agreement to publish an ad. You may or part-time starting August, minimum 1 year includes all utilities, cable, wireless internet, - First-Year student, Sophomore or Graduate Student
- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or commitment, $12-$14/hr BOE. 1 block from availability negotiable July or August, email
campus, parking. Send resume with gPA to lmahaley@nc.rr.com, call 919-370-7837. - Solid understanding of HTML, CSS, and PHP5 and MySQL databases
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac- nanny@telesage.com. - Experience with Photoshop
NORTH CHATHAM COUNTY, $675/MO. 2BR/
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- - Creativity and design skills
Thursday, April 15
2BA. Spacious, immaculate 1997 single wide
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, - Dependable, ability to work independently and meet deadlines
d national origin, handicap, marital status. For Rent on private land. Never had pets or smokers.
Many upgrades. Nice appliances. locked
l
Great Hall PARAlEgAl SUMMER INTENSIvE: Duke cer-
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free FAIR HOUSING
storage. 919-542-5099.
gRAD STUDENTS: 1BR IN CARRBORO
This is a part-time opportunity with compensation DOE. Available
immediately, with summer hours possible. Please send a letter of
9 p.m. to 11 p.m. info session 5/6. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
gal. 919-684-3379.
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
available now for upcoming school year
at 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-
application and resume to Dr. Donna Bickford, Carolina Women’s
Center, CB3302 or [mailto: dbickford@unc.edu]. No phone calls, please.
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal tact Fran Holland Properties via email:
Semi-formal attire Child Care Wanted
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
herbholland@intrex.net.

Refreshments provided
CHILD CARE NEEDED
Responsible individual needed to supervise,
transport 12 year-old son to activities in Cha-
pel Hill, Durham. Must have transportation.
Will also pay for gas. 919-968-9444.
CHIlD CARE: Seeking fun, experienced, UNC
student to care for 1 busy children, 7 and
9. 2-4 days/wk from 2:30-6pm until May.
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
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able June or July. $2,300/mo. 933-8143.
HOUSE AT 705 NORTH COlUMBIA. 3BR/
1.5BA, air, some hardwood floors, gar-
den, yard, storage building, W/D, $1,125/
mo, available June 1st. Please call leif,
919-542-5420.
HOUSES, CONDOS FOR RENT: We still have
several 2BR, 4BR and 6BR houses or con-
Help Wanted
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
Help Wanted
I NEED SOMEONE STRONg and experienced
to help maintain my yard. $13/hr. 929-4220.
FUll-TIME RECEPTIONIST, ADMINISTRATIvE
ASSISTANT: This position serves as a liaison
between several departments to facilitate ac-
curate, timely communication in an upscale
professional setting. The ideal candidate is

UNC CHEERLEADING T RYOUTS Responsibilities include driving kids to and
from activities in your safe, insured car, help-
ing with homework and light housekeep-
ing. Non-smoker, references required. Also
TRYOUTS seeking summer child care with extended
hours and possibility of live in arrangement.
919-403-9335.
Monday, April 19th TAR HEEl NANNY needed for sweet 2
year-old girl. very near campus. Sum-
6:30pm • Gym C mer hours and for next school year too.
Tu/Th noon to 5:15pm and/or Wednesday
Fetzer Gymnasium 8:45am-5:15pm. $10/hr. Non-smoker, child
care experience required. Email resume to
tarheelnanny@gmail.com!
All trying out for cheerleading
SUMMER NANNY for easy going girl, 13.
must have a physical approved by Ideal for student, teacher. Non-smoker, ex-
cellent driver, safe car. Flexible hours M-Th,
UNC Sports Medicine at least two starting 6/14, with vacation. Afternoon hours
available May, June. 919-616-3286.
days prior to the date of tryouts
PART-TIME NANNY
Please visit our website for details: In search of responsible, playful, committed
child care provider for 2 terrific kids (ages
cheerleading.unc.edu 7, 4) on M\Tu, 12:45-6pm during Orange
County school year, 8:30am-6pm (+possibil-
COME PREPARED TO WORK OUT! ity of other part-time days) during summer
months. Must have reliable, insured trans-
portation. Experience preferred, references
required. kgotelli@nc.rr.com, 919-619-1098.
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
SOUTHPOINT HOUSE: very nice 2BR/1BA
house near Duke, UNC. AC. W/D. Deck. Wood
burning stove. Big yard. $850/mo. Year lease.
No pets. Call Bert, 415-999-0449.
BIkE, WAlk from 14 Bolin Heights to
campus. 3BR/1BA house with hardwood
floors, W/D. Pets negotiable. $975/
mo. Email Fran Holland Properties at
herbholland@intrex.net.
UNIvERSITY COMMONS 4BR/4BA condo
available May 15 at University Commons,
303 Smith level Road. Each bedroom
has its own private bath. $1,600/mo. On
the busline, All utilities included except
phone. Email nnewcomb@brixxpizza.com,
919-225-6491.
4BR/4BA UNIvERSITY CONDOS. This ground
level unit is across from pool. Available June
15 with new carpet. living room and kitchen
are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net.
gRAD STUDENTS: WAlk, BIkE, BUS to
Meadowmont from this 2BR/2.5BA condo in
the Oaks. Hardwood down and new carpet
up, swimming pool and tennis available.
$900/mo, water included. Email Fran Holland
Properties, herbholland@intrex.net.
dos available for next school year. Check
out millhouseproperties.com or call today!
919-968-7226.
4BR/4BA CONDOS AvAIlABlE: Choose
from among 72 privately owned con-
dominiums. Each bedroom has walk
in closet and private bathroom. visit
www. TheUniversityCommons.com
for more details.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Finley Forest, 2BR/
2BA, fireplace, W/D, refrigerator, dishwash-
er, disposal, no pets. $820/mo. Convenient
to UNC, near Friday Center. Available June 1.
919-452-4627. ttwu200@aol.com.
$1,400/MO.
BARGAIN 4BR/4BA
University Commons. On busline. Private.
All utilities and internet included. Avail-
able August 1st, 2010. 919-923-0630, 919-
767-1778, 919-265-9116 or hpone91@
gmail.com.
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus.
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
RESEARCH STUDY ABOUT JAW PAIN. People
with Temporomandibular Disorder (TMJD,
TMD, TMJ) ages 18-44 NEEDED to participate
in a 5 year study of muscle and jaw function.
Eligible participants may receive up to $270
for completion of all study activities. If inter-
ested call UNC-Chapel Hill at 966-1060.
TRAINER: Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is
hiring personal trainers. Would work with
clients on a 1 on 1 basis, providing assess-
ments, developing fitness programs, and
provide fitness orientations. Personal train-
ing experience is required in addition to cur-
rent certification from nationally recognized
organization. Hours will vary based on client
needs. Submit application (found on web site
www.chcymca.org) to nchan@chcymca.org,
mail or bring to our Chapel Hill Branch.
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our SPRINg
tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,
www.cocktailmixer.com.
highly skilled at multi-tasking, working inde-
pendently and possesses outstanding commu-
nication skills along with strong computer and
database management skills. This position
requires simultaneous front desk reception
and technical administrative duties providing
support to club members, guests, the manager
and department heads. Attention to detail and
the ability to problem solve is a must. We offer
competitive wages, benefits and shift meals.
Email resume and cover letter to elizabeth.
cheek@ourclub.com. No phone calls. EOE.
SOUTHERN vIllAgE CONDO in need of
paint this summer. Estimate necessary for
work. Email rsshapard@earthlink.net with
references.
Lost & Found
lOST: EYEglASSES. Womens, pink and
brown, wood like design, gold loop structure
on side. lost somewhere on north campus.
Call or text 336-710-9057.
lOST: WHITE IPOD ClASSIC. 4/9 near Saun-
ders. White headphones, protective sticker
on back is peeling. Please return! Reward!
336-414-1598.
FOUND: SIlvER EARRINg on path near Dey
Hall, intertwining circles. 919-942-1874.

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC PSYCHOlOgY PROFESSOR seeking
part-time child care for summer and fall. Car-
ing, fun and responsible sitter needed to care
for 4 year-old daughter and 2 month-old son
on Tuesdays and Thursdays (7:45am-5pm)
beginning late May through December. Sit-
The DTH is seeking students to serve on the ter availability spring 2011 a plus. Must have
paper’s board of directors for the 2010-11 safe and reliable transportation that can
accommodate 2 car seats. Email jennifer.
school year. The student-majority board serves as kirby@unc.edu for details.
the publisher of the newspaper and is responsible BOYSITTER
for operational oversight other than the news MUST lOvE BOYS! 4 awesome Chapel Hill
boys (15, 12, 10, 7) need fun, energetic,
content functions. It’s a great way to be involved liberal, smart, positive, creative, flexible,
honest, responsible, athletic, English speak-
with the DTH without having to miss class!
ing babysitter! Must love boys, dogs, sports,
the outdoors. Must have transportation and
Read more about the activity and apply by license, clean driving and criminal record and
visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by glowing references. Opportunity from June
1 through next school year. Summer duties:
request via e-mail to: kschwartz@unc.edu or going to pool, club and lake, driving to activi-
ties, playing sports and games, swimming,
by stopping at the DTH office, Suite 2409 cooking, chilling out and refereeing! Hourly
wage +meals and expenses. Approximately
FPG Student Union. 24 hrs/wk. Email: kiptombax@aol.com.
The deadline for application submission is April 26.
Announcements
WAlk TO CAMPUS. House close to campus,
3BR/3BA, deck, parking for 3+ cars, busline,
AC, W/D. $1,650/mo. Year lease. Call Bert,
415-999-0449.
AFFORDABlE NEAR CAMPUS HOUSINg 3BR
and 4BR condos near Foster’s Market. Spa-
cious units with large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, W/D, gas heat, central air. $1,300/mo.
919-968-2100.
FURNISHED gARAgE APT. Quiet resi-
dential area. Full kitchen. Separate bed-
room. Private entrance. Maturity required.
$750/mo. includes utilities. Available now.
919-929-6072.
4BR HOUSE
316 Davie Road. 4BR/2BA in Carrboro avail-
able June. Excellent condition. All appliances,
yard care, off street parking, on CW bus.
$1,640/mo, lease and deposit. 919-605-4810
or CoolBlueRentals.com.
SHARE 4BR/4BA. 3,200 square foot tri level
Chapel Hill home with 4th year med student.
3 bedrooms available at $550/mo. each in-
cludes parking space, all utilities, cable, in-
ternet access. 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 2
rec rooms, 2 laundry rooms, formal dining
at 919-933-1162.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August for $875/mo.
933-8143.
MIll CREEk CONDO 2BR/2BA. Town house
style. In excellent condition. W/D. End unit
with bay window, balcony, hardwood floors
on main level. $1,150/mo. Water included.
Call 919-475-8800.
1BR/1BA APARTMENT. Full kitchen. Quiet
neighborhood off East Franklin. Non-smok-
ers. Available mid-June. Utilities split 3 ways.
W/D. Perfect for grad student. $650/mo.
260-1724.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. Available June.
$1,150/mo. 933-8143.
For Sale
FREE PH. D HOOD and doctoral gown (blue
velvet stripes, 48 inches long), velvet tam
with permanent gold tassel, size 7 1/8. Sister
laurian, 802-479-7920.
CHURCH RESIDENT, CUSTODIAN. Beginning
May 1, 2010. Set up, lock up, photocopying,
folding, other duties as needed. Compensa-
Roommates
tion: free studio apartment with electricity,
SHARE SPACIOUS HOUSE with fireplace,
water, 1 parking space. No pets, non-smoker,
must have cell phone. Send resume, refer- W/D, AC, large bedroom with or without
ences, letter of inquiry: apply@upcch.org or bath. Walk to town! $340-$360/mo. Avail-
able now or in July. Call 428-5150.
PO Box 509, Chapel Hill NC 27514.
SEEkINg 2 ROOMMATES: 2 easy going girls
ATTENTION MEDICAl MAJORS: First, looking for 2 roommates to fill 2 bedrooms
open in newly renovated Columbia Place
second summer session and fall
part-time jobs. Positions available for town house, less than a mile from campus,
$625/mo. 919-740-4569.
people thinking about or majoring
in one of the medical fields such as
nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
Sublets
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
requirement. Can train, no experi- SUMMER SUBlET: 2BRs available in beauti-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity ful townhouse on Stephens Court. less than
to gain hands on experience. Pays
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
5 minute walk to Franklin Street. Avail-
able June 1 thru August, perfect for stu-
tion. 919-932-1314. dents interested in second session summer
school. $625/mo, parking included. Contact
carouse@email.unc.edu.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

and 2 office spaces. Call 919-942-1027 for
more information.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,050/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. All amenities in-
cluding DSl and W/D. Non-smoker. lovely
neighborhood off East Franklin. On busline.
Available July 1. $450/mo. 260-1724.
OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
Announcements
DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S
Help Wanted
HElP NEEDED TO clean Southern village con-
do twice in April and May. Email rsshapard@
earthlink.net with references.
PRECALCULUS
TUTOR NEEDED
Precalculus tutor needed immediately
for high school student, 4-6 hrs/wk, $20-
$25/hr, in Carrboro. Call Arlene or Jack at
919-967-6855.
2010 BS BUSINESS gRADS: UNC Alum-
ni owned small business seeking to
hire BSBA (new or recent graduate)
or related major. Excellent salary
and benefit package. MUST have a
minimum 3.0 gPA. Email resume to
BSkFSB2010@aol.com.
ORANgE UMC AFTER SCHOOl is look-
ing for a counselor to start mid-Au-
HOROSCOPES
If April 14th is Your Birthday...
Figure out what you want this year,
and then go for it! Don’t hold back just because
others demand that you adapt to their plans.
Take your destiny into your own hands.
Dash out to conquer the world only after
you have formulated a logical plan.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 5 - You can’t quite find your Today is a 7 - Everyone recognizes that
balance today. Think about expenditures change needs to occur. Do you need to
carefully, and limit them to what you start a revolution? Maybe not. Instead,
need. Future requirements may shift. envision your completed goal and dive in
with your heart.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 - Whoever suggested that Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
you “get away from it all” didn’t have Today is a 5 - Management sets goals that
the whole picture. You need to handle
responsibilities first to get good results.
you feel are overly ambitious. What to
do? Separate the wheat from the chaff in

UNION FREE MOVIES

• • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • •
gust. Pays $9-$10/hr to start. 20
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and prior experience with children
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6 - No amount of pushing will
order to focus on what’s most important.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - With today’s list of demands,
a plus. Resume and letter of interest bring everything into alignment. Take
to: Robyn, rbhiltner@bellsouth.net, time to determine which part needs to follow the principle of divide and conquer.
919-942-2825. be replaced. Don’t break anything else. Parcel out tasks fairly, then help others
Friday, April 16 Cancer (June 22-July 22) as needed.
7:00pm...INVICTUS YMCA AT Today is a 6 - Opportunities presented Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
today come with hidden problems. Today is a 6 - Check which way the wind
10:00pm... MEADOWMONT Analyze the situation carefully. Don’t let is blowing concerning personal responsi-
SHERLOCK HOLMES is an outdoor pool complex with water anything slide without comment. bilities. If you work more creatively, you’ll
slide, play pool and 6 lane lap pool. Certi- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) get by and spend less.
fied lifeguards, swim instructors and camp Today is a 5 - When someone close Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Saturday, April 17 counselors are needed May thru Septem- to you reveals his or her innermost Today is a 5 - You wonder where others
ber. YMCA experience a plus. Contact Jess thoughts and desires, you’re perfectly came up with their issues. You need to
6:30pm & Midnight... Hanlin or Nicki Smith for more information
positioned to fulfill them. Call in a favor figure out a way to satisfy them while
SHERLOCK HOLMES jhanlin@chcymca.org or nsmith@chcymca.
org Applications are necessary and available to speed up the process. also caring for yourself.
9:00pm...INVICTUS online at www.chcymca.org. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - The world beats a path Today is a 6 - Don’t let it be said that you
presented by: carolina union activities board film committee
PLACE A CLASSIFIED to your door today. Accept the mission
to perform services as required. love
put your head in the sand today. You’re
better off counting the grains instead. Or
www.unc.edu/cuab www.dailytarheel.com let it all go and just enjoy the sun.
grows in the process, so don’t resist.
OR CALL 962-1163 (c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.

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The Daily Tar Heel News wednesday, april 14, 2010 15

SENATE
RACE
Senate candidates’ stances School workshop aims
on U.S. immigration issues
2010
In preparation for the May 4 Democratic primary, which will decide
who challenges incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Richard Burr, The Daily SENATE SERIES
to increase involvement
Tar Heel will present the following Democratic candidates’ stances on Last week: Financial system By Seth Crawford said. “We as minority parents seem County Schools, led a workshop
key political issues, as well as Burr’s. Burr was first elected to the office in
staff Writer to be able to get to school for the titled “Acting White … Although
This week: Immigration reform Classroom success starts with game, for the talent show, but what I’m Black.”
2004, and this is his first time up for re-election. The Daily Tar Heel has Next week: Jobs/Economy
opted to include only the frontrunners in the Democratic race. parents’ involvement in the home, about for parent-teacher night?” He said the reason the achieve-
— Compiled by Seth Cline attendees of a meeting for minor- Parents should expect more from ment gap hasn’t been sufficiently
ity parents of local schools were children so they will hold them- filled is because people are afraid
Ken Lewis n   Supports passage of the make recommendations to U.S. reminded Tuesday. selves to the same standards, he to talk about its cause.
(D) DREAM Act, which would pro- Congress on the number of new The Parent Advocates for said. Clark urged parents to “exert” “We don’t know as a country, we
vide paths to citizenship for some visas authorize Afghanistan using Children’s Education program by monitoring their child through- don’t know how to have a safe con-
Attorney,
undocumented students. a counterinsurgency strategy. hosted a keynote speaker and vari- out the entire school year, not just versation about race,” Davis said.
Durham ous workshops aimed to teach par- when report cards are released. “We try to go around it like we’re
n  Supports creation of labor n  Supports increasing border ents how they can get involved with “When you’re behind in a race, walking on eggshells.”
force commission which would security. their child’s education. you can’t catch up unless you work He said that black males are typi-
monitor immigrant labor and Orange County Schools’ School extra hard. You don’t expect the cally the group that scores lowest on
Community Relations Department guy ahead of you to stop and tie standardized tests, often not because
& Curriculum and Instruction his shoes,” Clark said. they can’t perform, but because
Cal Program sponsored the meeting. After the first three steps are fol- friends will call them “sellouts” if
n The Cunningham campaign Narrowing the achievement lowed, excelling will follow natu- they do well in school.
Cunningham could not be reached for com-
(D) gap between white and minority rally, he said. Because of this, many don’t live
ment. students will be a battle, said ABC Clark also presented a final “ex” he up to their potential, Davis said.
former N.C.
senator, 11-WTVD anchor John Clark dur- told everyone to forget — excuses. “They’re like, ‘I’m smart, but I
ing the keynote speech. “We need to be working with our struggle with being smart because
Lexington
child’s teachers instead of coming of the pressure I get,’” Davis said.
Exhort, expect, exert, excel to the school ready to pick a fight. Davis called parents to action.
(The teachers) want your child to “We can close the gap,” he said.
Clark said he believed parents succeed.” Clark said. “But we gotta be specific and
Elaine n Supports increasing border
need to remember four key words methodical about closing the gap.
Marshall security before addressing other
in helping their children learn. Opening up about the gap We can’t just keep talking about it.”
(D) “We need to exhort our kids.
issues, such as amnesty and
N.C. Secretary When they do well, we need to know Dr. Joe Davis, special assistant Contact the City Editor
deportation.
of State, to make a big deal about it,” Clark to the superintendent of Wilson at citydesk@unc.edu.
Raleigh n  Supports reforming the guest
worker program.
National and World News
n Does not support passage of
the DREAM Act, which would
n Grant amnesty to undocu-
mented immigrants who have Twitter to include Obama opens nuclear summit with
Richard Burr
(R)
provide paths to citizenship for
some undocumented students.
been in the U.S. for more than five
years technology at designated
paid ads on site warnings about nuclear weapons
U.S. n   Vo t e d a g a i n s t t h e border entry points.
LOS ANGELES (MCT) — WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) as the plenary session with lead-
senator, Comprehensive Immigration n Create a guest worker pro-
— Calling for a “new mind-set” ers of 46 other nations and inter-
Twitter is banking that 140 char-
Winston-Salem Reform Act of 2006 that included gram allowing immigrants to among world leaders, President national agencies came to order
acters can be advertising gold.
provisions to: remain in the U.S. for up to six Barack Obama on Tuesday for the president’s summit in
Millions of Twitter users began
n Increase border security, years, after which the worker
seeing paid advertisements appear opened the working session of Washington. At the top of the
including the use of biometric would be required to spend one his international nuclear summit agenda is how to lock down nucle-
on the site Tuesday as Twitter
technology at designated border year in their home country. with dire warnings about terror- ar material and arms to make sure
attempts to wring money from
entry points. ist efforts to get their hands on terrorists can’t threaten the world
the popularity of its service.
Twitter is going to allow nuclear weapons. community or individual nations
businesses to place ads next to Networks such as al-Qaida with an atomic attack.
have tried to acquire the material The White House is hop-

No re-election for District 5

Twitter search results. Later this
year, Twitter will place ads with- for a nuclear weapon, the presi- ing that Obama will be able to
in users’ Twitter feed that it says dent told the assembly. announce specific steps toward
will be relevant to them. It was a dark reminder the the goal of nuclear security by
Best Buy, Red Bull, Sony president’s team has been sound- the time of a Tuesday afternoon
By Courtney Tye without the opinion on April 6 to Greek housing district representa-
Pictures and Virgin America will ing all week in public remarks. news conference expected after
STAFF Writer be able to swear in Luke Woodcock tive by 25 votes.
be the first brands to try them. Obama opened with it Tuesday the summit concludes.
The Student Supreme Court as District 5 representative with Gillooly said the discrepancies
unanimously decided not to call the other elected candidates at the that prevented students from voting
for re-election in the District 5 student government inauguration were not the fault of the board. China’s stance on Supreme Court Obama strategizes
race for Student Congress, dis- held the same day. Holgate said she has been dis-
missing candidate Taylor Holgate’s Hodson declined to comment on cussing plans with Erik Davies, Iran is unchanged list is solidifying about nominee
suit against Board of Elections the ruling. who served as her legal counsel in
Chairman Pete Gillooly. Holgate filed a suit against the case, to set up an organization WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
The court found that the Board Gillooly in February, claiming the for students who want to challenge — China insisted Tuesday that it — The White House is consid- President Barack Obama will
of Elections violated the Student board was negligent when ensur- student government. has not shifted its approach on ering at least 10 candidates to meet with senators from both
Code by failing to obtain a letter ing that the online voting system “It would be a people’s prosecu- Iran’s nuclear program, despite fill the latest vacancy on the parties April 21 to discuss
from ITS certifying that the voting was secure and when certifying the tor type of thing to help students White House claims on Monday Supreme Court. how to handle the upcoming
software was secure. results of the Feb. 9 election. who have been harmed by the sys- that Beijing had become more The list includes a sitting vacancy on the Supreme Court,
The published opinion states She added that the board failed tem that’s in place,” she said. open to sanctions on Tehran. governor, Jennifer Granholm of the White House announced
that the court declined to call for to properly publicize the provisional Gillooly said he was satisfied Jiang Yu, a spokeswoman for Michigan, and Janet Napolitano, Tuesday.
a re-election because the board’s ballots for those who were unable to with the court’s decision. the Chinese Foreign Ministry, secretary of the Department of They will discuss the proce-
violation was not so egregious as vote through Student Central. “I was surprised that the case told reporters in Beijing that Homeland Security. Some oth- dures for the confirmation hear-
to compromise the results. Problems with the online voting went this far in the first place,” he “China has always believed that ers believed to be candidates, ings expected over the summer so
At a March 17 hearing, Chief system disenfranchised as many said. “I didn’t think their claim was sanctions and pressure cannot including Gov. Deval Patrick of that the new justice can take a seat
Justice Emma Hodson said no deci- as 296 voters who might not have grounded in anything.” fundamentally resolve the issue.” Massachusetts, Interior Secretary on the bench by the fall term.
sion would be announced until an voted out of fear that their votes Beijing opposes Iran gaining Ken Salazar, and banking bailout Obama has yet to name a
opinion was released. would violate the Honor Code. Contact the University Editor nuclear weapons, and supports watchdog Elizabeth Warren, are nominee to replace Justice John
But the court issued the decision Holgate lost the election for at udesk@unc.edu. a “dual track strategy.” not currently on that list. Paul Stevens.

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16 wednesday, april 14, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Yasmeen Zamamiri And
Ben Elking
Zamamiri is a health policy major
from Greensboro. Elking is a junior
political science major from Silver
Spring, Md.
E-mail: elkind@email.Unc.EdU, zama-
miri@email.unc.edu
Israel and
Palestine
need new
dialogue
W
hen Israeli ambassador
to the U.S. Michael Oren
spoke at University
of California-Irvine earlier this
semester, the night ended with 11
students under arrest.
One of the students stood
up in the audience and accused
Oren of “propagating murder”
before being led off by police. The
other students arrested made
similar gestures. The students
were cited for disturbing a public
event.
We don’t bring up this inci-
dent to take a side, either on the
arrests or on the broader issue
of the Israeli-Palestinian con-
flict. We bring up this event to
illustrate what we think is one
of the foundational obstacles to
addressing the conflict — our
inability to communicate reason-
ably with one another.
Too often, discussions on this
issue end with participants less
open to hearing what others have
to say.
This may be with good rea-
son: the issues underlying the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict are
emotionally charged and often
deeply internalized.
In the hopes of beginning
to overcome that obstacle, at
least on this campus, a group of
students with diverse religious
and ethnic backgrounds and a
shared commitment are tak-
ing steps to expand and deepen
dialogue on the conflict. We feel
that the current campus discus-
sion on Israel and Palestine is
underserved.
We’ve organized a series of
events that will be our first step
toward promoting an open, chal-
lenging, discourse. This series of
events, by our own admission,
gives voice to a relatively nar-
row range of perspectives on the
conflict.
But we hold a serious com-
mitment to bringing divergent
perspectives in the future (while
all the while refining our under-
standing of the most effective
way to promote the dialogue we
seek).
We entitled the series
“Depolarizing the Conflict I:
Perspectives from the Jewish
Left” as a reflection of this long-
term commitment — not because
we thought that these events
themselves will “depolarize” such
an intensely divided conflict.
Moreover, we do not believe that
our speakers, necessarily, share
our mission of promoting this
kind of depolarized dialogue.
The essential work of moving
closer to a rational, nuanced dis-
course will happen through rea-
soned challenges to the speakers
and by taking part in a conversa-
tion after speaking events that
continues to engage with points
made. We hope that you will be
able to join us at our events listed
below.
Finally, for those who would
like to work to bring a wide range
of voices to campus in the future,
please send us an e-mail!
UPCOMING EVENTS
Human rights activist Anna Baltzer
will be speaking at 7 p.m. tonight
in Hanes Hall Room 120 on “What
Aren’t We Hearing & How is Peace
Possible in Israel/Palestine.”
A debrief and discussion session
about Baltzer’s talk will occur from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Campus Y Faculty Lounge.
Rabbi John Friedman, chairman of
the Rabbinic Cabinet of JStreet, and
Marty Rosenbluth, a lawyer, docu-
mentary film-maker, and Amnesty
International’s area specialist for
Israel/Occupied Territories in the
1980s, will be sharing their thoughts
on the conflict at 8 p.m. April 20 in
Caldwell Hall Room 105.
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Angela Tchou, angelatchou@gmail.com
Tuition nightmare looming
Tuition cuts cannot be allowed to affect faculty
R
unning a university
without teachers is
like running a hospital
without doctors. It simply isn’t
an option.
UNC departments are pre-
paring for another wave of bud-
get cuts, and this time, teachers
could be hit the hardest.
Administrators will know
the full extent of the bud-
get cuts after April 15, when
income taxes are due.
The damage could be as
large as a 5 percent budget cut.
A mere 2 percent budget cut
would total $52 million.
More than 930 jobs were
lost last year because of budget
cuts that totaled nearly $300
million. Close to 900 of those
were administrative, which
means UNC is talking about
cutting back on faculty.
In a recession, everybody
No satellite campuses
UNC-system schools should focus on state campuses
I
t’s important that UNC-
system schools have a
global presence. But that
presence shouldn’t include
overseas campuses.
In 2008, N.C. State
University began exploring
the potential of having a satel-
lite campus in South Korea’s
In c h e o n Fr e e E c o n o m i c
Zone — an area similar to the
Research Triangle Park.
The South Korean govern-
ment is building a university city
in this zone and invited several
American universities to have
campuses there. South Korea
granted N.C. State $1 million to
look into the proposal.
T he (Raleigh) News &
Observer reported Friday that
N.C. State is reconsidering how
involved it will be in the project
because of the complexity of an
overseas campus.
Help the hungry
Food donations low, but students can help out
F
or most of us, at least one
of the meals consumed
within the past week has
had leftovers on one edge of
the plate. In America, it seems
unimaginable that people are
starving or in need of food, but
it is a reality, and one that is
hitting us on a local level.
Even with reports that
the economy is beginning
to rebound, the Inter-Faith
Council for Social Service con-
tinues feeding hungry people
every day. The numbers are
growing, and food agencies
across North Carolina are
struggling to keep up with the
demand.
It is time that we step up and
help our neighbors.
The newest face of hunger is
not just the homeless lining the
street, but people with mort-
gages and families.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
suffers. But legislators and
UNC administrators are going
to have to get creative, or at the
very least, equitable.
UNC-sys tem President
Erskine Bowles said last year’s
budget cuts put a dispropor-
tionate burden on the UNC
system. Although the system
only makes up 13 percent of the
state’s total budget, it took 29
percent of the cuts, he said.
Of course, this might be the
easiest course of action for
many of the legislators in the
General Assembly.
Without a solid constituency
of UNC students, many legisla-
tors might feel higher education
is where they can take the most
while doing the least damage to
their political careers.
The legislature hasn’t yet
threatened public support for
higher education like many
That’s a valid concern. But
UNC-system schools shouldn’t
spend their time on overseas
campuses at all.
International efforts are nec-
essary. Programs like UNC’s joint
undergraduate degree program
with the National University of
Singapore, renewed Tuesday,
are an example of a good effort.
But these don’t involve a satellite
campus.
If NCSU moves forward, the
South Korean government will
cover many of the expenses. An
NCSU press release from 2008
said that the university would
only be responsible for mainte-
nance and utilities.
That’s very generous of the
Koreans. But UNC-system
schools should be focusing sole-
ly on educating N.C. residents
and select out-of-staters.
Projections for this campus
According to the Jordan
Institute for Families at UNC,
in February, 129,589 people in
Wake, Durham, Orange and
Johnston counties benefitted
from food assistance.
This figure is up 19.7 per-
cent from last year, and was
the biggest year-to-year rise
since 2002.
With these astounding num-
bers in our own backyard, it is
time we begin thinking about
the food we consume and
what we do with the food we
discard.
So, at the beginning of the
2010 summer semester, a dona-
tion box will be located outside
The Daily Tar Heel offices,
making it very accessible for
students to bring in dry food
donations.
Judith Blau of the Human
Rights Center in Carrboro and
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
states have during the reces-
sion, but the temptation to do
so lingers.
Regardless, budget cuts
will be an inevitability, which
means UNC administrators
themselves will need to be
more fiscally judicious.
Expansion of the University
must come to a halt.
Computer labs and libraries
might need to limit their hours
further.
Advising and counseling ser-
vices could be trimmed. And
Chancellor Holden Thorp’s
$420,000 annual salary could
be re-examined.
But keep the professors.
In order for the UNC sys-
tem to continue to be one of
the top in the nation and a
continued source of pride for
state, it can’t afford to lose its
key ingredient.
placed its U.S. enrollment around
25 to 30 percent, with about 40
percent of students coming from
Korea and 25 to 30 percent com-
ing from other countries.
Those ratios would be OK for
a private university, but public
universities exist to educate
their taxpayers, not residents
of other countries.
NCSU officials have present-
ed this campus as a way to fur-
ther North Carolina’s ties with
South Korea, extend NCSU’s
presence abroad and give facul-
ty new research opportunities.
Those are all admirable
goals. But UNC-system schools
need to remain focused on
their core mission: educating
residents of North Carolina.
Prestige, research opportuni-
ties and economic ties should
be seen as benefits of that goal,
not driving forces.
her sociology students agreed
to partner with us and will be
responsible for transportation
of the donations to the council
once a week. With about 30,000
students enrolled, UNC has an
opportunity to make a serious
difference in our community
and lead by example for others
in North Carolina.
Imagine the possibilities
if every student donated one
item per week. We could create
incredible change in the UNC
community.
For a list of items that can
be donated or for more infor-
mation, visit the Inter-Faith
Council for Social Services’
Web site at www.ifcweb.org
to find out how you can begin
sharing.
We never know when we
could end up on the other side
of the fence.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“We never re-serve it the same
way we originally served it. We
creatively re-work it.”
Paul Basciano, Lenoir executive chef, on food
Featured online reader comment:
“I’m a Communist and I like
Wendy’s — their chili has protein
that keeps me going late into the
night reading ‘Kapital.’”
“GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON,” lampooning responses
to a story about wendy’s in the student union
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Greek system needs to
keep its independence
TO THE EDITOR:
I second the editorial about
giving Greeks more responsibili-
ty in governing our actions (“Give
Greeks responsibility,” April 12).
The entire article explained the
situation adequately and sum-
marized exactly what must be
done.
If each Greek house was
required to have its own inter-
nal judicial system, on top of
the Greek Judicial Board, many
problems would disappear. Some
fraternities on campus already
have internal judicial boards —
as required by their general fra-
ternities — that work perfectly
in solving many problems before
they get out of hand.
These boards assist in stop-
ping many problems when they
are only potential problems and
help the organization manage
risk effectively.
On top of this idea comes
the concept of self-governance,
something that has always been
part of this University.
The Greek system is no dif-
ferent. Since the days these
“secret” organizations went pub-
lic and became accepted by this
University, the Greek system has
governed itself. Now is not the
time to change this.
Instead, we only need to make
stricter rules on governing our-
selves. These recommendations
do this and will encourage the 54
great organizations on campus
to take pride in governing them-
selves with higher standards.
This will allow the Greek system
to continue to make a lasting
impact on this great University.
Robert Fleming
Sophomore
Economics
Thank you for supporting
the UNC football team
TO THE EDITOR:
I want to take this opportuni-
ty to say thank you for your tre-
mendous support at Saturday’s
spring football game.
You were loud, energetic and
most importantly, you made
an impression on our players,
coaches and recruits in front
of a nationally televised ESPN
audience. The players and staff
are extremely grateful for the
role you played in achieving an
attendance of nearly 30,000 on
a beautiful spring day in Chapel
Hill.
I appreciate the support
you’ve given this team over the
last three years, and I hope you
can join us in Atlanta when we
kick off the season in the Georgia
Dome versus LSU.
Your attendance and enthu-
siastic support can truly make a
difference in our team’s perfor-
mance.
Go Heels!
Butch Davis
Head Football Coach
Old Well flowers remain
a reminder of N.C. State
TO THE EDITOR:
A seasonal reminder to all
Tar Heels frantically finishing
those term papers and semester
projects, cramming for upcom-
ing finals and otherwise too dis-
tracted to notice:
The “Wolfpack Garden” at
the Old Well is beginning its
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
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two people should sign letters.
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major and phone number.
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
annual red and white azalea dis-
play. While possibly reminding
us that the agricultural roots of
N.C. State extend to UNC, this
garish show of a non-Tar Heel
color at the heart of the UNC
landscape is the best kept inside
joke among Wolfpackers.
Do drop by the Old Well and
see for yourself. Red and white
replacements, planted last year,
fill the bare spots for a full lush
effect. A special thanks to the
grounds personnel for unwit-
tingly perpetuating this amaz-
ing stunt and providing the N.C.
State faithful the last laugh of
the year.
If you would like to see some
blue and white color walk over to
Coker Arboretum and check out
the mass plantings of bluebells
and plumbago and other blue-
toned flowers.
Since the original Di (blue)
& Phi (white) societies marked
off the campus (and state) from
the Old Well, surely our talent-
ed landscape designers could
transform the Old Well garden
to a blue and white scheme to
reflect this history at the heart
of UNC.
F. Marion Redd
UNC ’67
Individual protection not
part of police mandate
TO THE EDITOR:
It is ironic that, after read-
ing Monday’s column (“Right
to focus on underage drinking?”
April 12), I would listen to a
particularly relevant radio talk
show. The topic of the show was
the legal obligations of police
officers.
One phrase that I kept hear-
ing was “police officers have no
responsibility to protect the indi-
vidual” and that their purpose is
to protect the community as a
whole.
There are a slew of court
cases on both the national and
state level such as Lynch v. N.C.
Department of Justice, that come
precisely to this conclusion. To
focus on individual protection is
outside of the legal duty of police
officers.
On the Chapel Hill Police
Department Web page, one unit
of the patrol division is alcohol
enforcement, which has two pri-
mary functions. It ensures that
local businesses abide by state
laws and focuses on underage
drinking violations. I interpret
enforcement of underage drink-
ing laws in the same way that
Reed Watson does. They are
designed to protect individuals
from themselves.
Without claiming that drink-
ing laws are unjust, it is easy
to see that by court precedent,
police departments do not have
the legal duty to make enforcing
underage drinking laws one of
their top priorities.
It is unjust that the interpreta-
tion of these court cases has been
made malleable to the point that
police officers do not have to pro-
tect one from an armed robber,
but they can choose to use public
resources to seek out individuals
who “harm themselves” by drink-
ing underage.
T h e C h a p e l Hi l l Po l i c e
Department should revise their
Web page and furthermore
revise their agenda.
Aaron Johnson
Senior
Environmental Science
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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Hill, N.C., 27515.