Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
said they don’t feel less safe in general. 80 To help make communication smooth between stu-
At the beginning of the semester, 87 percent dents, parents and the University, administrators are
of 2,516 Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools par- 60 working with the Office of New Student and Carolina
ents surveyed reported feeling their children were Parent Programs to send out e-mails to parents.
safe at school. Parents are still standing by this 40 Students will receive e-mails describing the new
arts | page 3 sentiment. process in the coming week. Facebook and Twitter
will also be used to help spread the word.
“The shooting was really more of an isolated 20
The University is also working to create a more
IMPROV YOURSELF incident,” said Marie Donahue, mother of a junior
predictable billing cycle, sending notifications
at Chapel Hill High and a current UNC graduate 0
Lecturer Greg Hohn teaches student. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 so far around the middle of each month.
According to Chapel Hill police reports, 11 SOURCE: CHAPEL HILL POLICE DTH/LENNON DODSON Still, it’s possible that students won’t relay the
UNC students how to apply information to parents.
weapons have found their way onto the campus
improvisational comedy But they might just have to. If the bills don’t get
principles to business and
in the past five years, compared with seven at East
Chapel Hill High School. SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS paid, holds will be placed on student accounts that
Chapel Hill High principal Jesse Dingle, who would keep them from registering for courses the
42 68 63
everyday life. took over in the fall, said he believed the April 15 next semester.
Southern Methodist University, a private uni-
See safety, Page 13 Chapel Hill High School Carrboro High School East Chapel Hill High School See bills, Page 13
Established 1893
117 years of editorial freedom
Andrew Dunn David
Large meat hook used to steal power
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds
T
962-4086 From staff and wire reports
SPORTS Editor
amdunn@email.
unc.edu
962-4710
sports@unc.edu
here’s now a solution if your electricity gets cut off: find a giant meat hook,
OFFICE HOURS:
mon., wed. 2 p.m. toss it over a high-voltage power line and flip on the lights.
to 3 p.m. katy
doll That’s the foolhardy plan that one German man tried for about a
Kellen moore Arts Editor
Managing editor, 843-4529 month after the electricity company cut off his power for failure to pay
Newsroom artsdesk@unc.edu
962-0750 the bills.
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle,
unc.edu Will COOPER “I’ve never seen anything like this in my 34-year career,” said Friedrich-Wilhelm
multimedia and
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs Lach, chief executive of regional utility Ueberlandwerke Leinetal GmbH. “It’s incred-
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail.
online com ibly dangerous and utterly stupid.”
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan A power company employee noticed the hook, which connected the lines to the
unc.edu lawrence man’s house about 150 meters away, during a routine check.
diversions editor
Andrew Dive@unc.edu
Harrell
Pressley Baird,
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
university DTH/Melissa abbey
J
EDITOR Jennifer
962-0372 Kessinger
copy co-EDITORs
osh Correll and Hayes Tilson cavort with canines Sully
udesk@unc.edu
today varied, functional movements exe- Photo exhibit: Come ee pho- and Ryder in the Pit on Tuesday. The dogs were guests of
Sarah Frier Carter McCall
cuted at high intensities. Please visit tos taken by Durham youth in
CITY EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR
cfmcall@email. American Indian talk: Arlinda the club’s website for more details, PhotoTEACH. Developed by
Carolina Animal Rescue & Adoption. “The shelter is run
962-4209
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu Locklear, the lead attorney for the as the location changes daily. 2009 Homecoming Queen Carly solely by volunteers, and all of the money comes from fundraising
Ariel Ashley Lumbee Tribe’s federal recogni- Time: 9 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Brantmeyer as her homecoming and donations,” shelter volunteer Galen Duffy said.
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne tion campaign, will be speaking on Location: www.crossfitunc.com project, PhotoTEACH is a mentoring
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz “Reflections of the Lumbee Battle program between Durham youth
Police log
design co-editors
STATE & NATIONAL for Federal Recognition: The Future Thursday and UNC students that enables and
co-EDITORs, 962-4103 Becca Brenner
stntdesk@unc.edu of Self-Determination for Native empowers youth to tell their commu-
special sections
Kristen Long EDITOr American Tribes.” Locklear is also Poetry reading: DéLana R. A. nity’s story. A reception in the Union n Someone stole two rocking beer was recovered, reports state.
graphics editor rbrenner@email. the first Native American woman Dameron, an award-winning poet Cabaret will follow the exhibit. chairs worth $500 from a front
dthgraphics@ unc.edu to present oral arguments to the and author of “How God Ends Us,” Admission is free. porch between 1 a.m. and 12:02 n A lacrosse ball broke a vehicle
gmail.com
Supreme Court. will give a public reading of works Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. p.m. Monday at 234 McCauley window between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. composed in response to the exhi- Location: Student Union basement Street, according to Chapel Hill Friday at East Chapel Hill High
Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union Location: Alumni Center Ballroom bition “Jacob Lawrence and The police reports. School, according to Chapel Hill
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Legend of John Brown.” She will also police reports.
To make a calendar submission,
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Get in shape: Are you in shape for host a poetry workshop Saturday n Someone stole seven cases
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
One copy per person; additional copies may be the summer? If not, or if you just from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., which Events will be published in the of Bud Light and five cases of n Someone broke a car’s rear
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. enjoy working out, join your fellow requires a reservation to attend by newspaper on either the day or the Corona worth $180 at about 1:45 windshield between 4 p.m. and
Please report suspicious activity at our
students with CrossFit UNC. The e-mailing kyle_fitch@unc.edu. day before they take place. p.m. Monday from the Food Lion 6 p.m. Monday at 114 Stinson St.,
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
program welcomes all fitness levels Time: 6 p.m. Submissions must be sent in by at 1720 Fordham Blvd., according according to Chapel Hill police
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp. noon the preceding publication date.
based on the premise of constantly Location: Ackland Art Museum to Chapel Hill police reports. The reports.
All rights reserved
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, april 28, 2010 3
heat
after he was spotted with a knife in voice fit for a chamber choir, Clark’s the prospect that the collabora-
his pocket outside the auditorium, aesthetic isn’t easily imitated. The tion will be whatever it is. So
according to the police report. critical darling talked to Assistant like combining your DNA with
After the 8-inch knife was confis- Diversions Editor Linnie Greene someone else’s, the baby will be
cated, Odette was taken to a mobile about pop culture, growing up in whatever it will be. You don’t
command center behind Davis Dallas and everything in between have tons of control, but you
Library, where he was fingerprinted, on the eve of her show tonight at
Memorial Hall.
put your best foot forward. The
point of it is to do something that
Democrats face
issued a citation and released, said
DPS spokesman Randy Young. Diversions: You’ve done isn’t exactly what you would’ve
thought to do.
off in primary
“He was compliant and coopera- several collaborations. Do you ever
tive,” Young said. find it difficult to jell your own style Dive: Your first record was By Caroline Dye
Young added that he believed with someone else’s? named after an episode of “Arrested courtesy of 4Ad
Staff Writer
Odette was unaware of the law pro-
hibiting weapons on campus and
Annie Clark: What I’ve Development.” Do you feel like pop St. Vincent will headline a show tonight at Memorial Hall sponsored by With the Democratic primary
less than a week away, the race
found in the collaborations that See st. vincent, Page 4 CUAB. The Love Language will open the show, which starts at 8 p.m.
had no malicious intent. for the state’s U.S. Senate seat has
“Officers on scene did not regard become a two-person contest, poll-
the incident to be related to the sters say.
event last evening,” he said. And many voters still don’t know
what makes one candidate differ-
Student Congress approves ent from the other.
student government officers Iraq war veteran and for-
mer N.C. Sen. Cal Cunningham,
Student Congress held its last D-Davidson, now trails N.C.
full body meeting of the school Secretary of
year Tuesday. It approved nomi- SENATE State Elaine
Marshall
nations to the Honor Court, the
Board of Elections chairman and
many other student government
RACE by only 3
percent-
age points,
committee members.
The group also amended the
duties of the student body secretary
2010 according to
poll numbers
to reflect the additional responsi- released Tuesday by Public Policy
bilities the position has taken on in Polling.
recent years. They are considered the front-
runners for the Democratic endorse-
ment to challenge incumbent
Brantmeyer and PhotoTEACH Republican U.S. Sen. Richard Burr.
to exhibit youth artwork Just two weeks ago, Cunningham
was down by 6 percentage points,
A Thursday exhibit in the Student and in February he trailed Marshall
Union gallery basement will high- by 17 percentage points.
light the work of 2009 Homecoming Attorney Ken Lewis, who polled
queen Carly Brantmeyer with the third highest by Tuesday’s results,
project PhotoTEACH. would need to capture close to
The program is an initiative to 20 percent of the vote to prevent
teach Durham community kids how either Cunningham or Marshall
to take pictures and how to express from winning the nomination out-
themselves through photography. right, said Ferrel Guillory, director
The gallery of artwork will be on of UNC’s Program on Public Life.
display Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to But that seems unlikely since
6:30 p.m. with a reception to fol- dth/ben pierce
Lewis’ numbers have regressed
low in the Union Cabaret. Professor Greg Hohn sips a cup of coffee outside Weaver Street Market. Hohn is an adjunct lecturer in the Kenan-Flagler Business School, to 7 percent, said Dustin Ingalls,
Interested students can get infor- as well as an instructor at Duke University’s theater studies department. He teaches students how to improvise in untraditional ways. assistant to the director of Public
mation about how they can help at
NO FUNNY BUSINESS
Policy Polling.
uncphototeach@gmail.com.
See senate, Page 4
Academic Plan seeks input
from University community Democratic Primary
Hohn teaches students to improvise in life Angela Czahor, a 2009 Duke graduate, for U.S. Senate
The Academic Plan Steering had tried to take Hohn’s “Communication,
Committee is seeking recommenda- Improv, and Business” class multiple times. Name: Cal Cunningham
tions as they develop the new plan. by katelyn trela School. The school was looking for an inno- “I’m actually glad I didn’t get in until my Current Position: Captain in
The committee is focused on staff Writer vative curriculum, and Hohn agreed. senior year,” Czahor wrote in an e-mail. “The the U.S. Army Reserves
developing a set of “imaginative With improvisation, there are no plans. The course, taught at UNC and Duke practice and theory was fresh in my mind
and implementable” recommen- Greg Hohn, a business school adjunct University, relies on the fast-paced, on-the- during job search and recruitment.” Experience: Former N.C.
dations for the University to help lecturer, never planned on becoming an spot thinking that defines improvisation. Czahor says Hohn’s class was a mix of the Senator
enhance UNC’s commitment to improvisation artist. By applying these concepts to business, the expected and unexpected exercises, all of which Hometown: Lexington
“create transformative education He graduated with a degree in English from class helps students to think on their feet. helped her communication skills to improve.
UNC in 1985 and worked four years in jour- Jeff Cornell, associate chairman of the “Every conversation is different and can Goals: “Creating jobs and
experiences,” recruit and retain top
nalism before auditioning for the Transactors, dramatic art department, said improvisa- veer off into many directions based on what restoring our economy are
faculty, find new opportunities for
the improv group he now leads. tion creates honest response in people. the customer says,” she said. “Greg’s class the top concerns for North
multi-disciplinary collaboration,
By trial and error, Hohn began to develop “It demands there be an awareness of helped me prepare for that.” Carolinians, including college
promote “inclusion and diversity in
the concept of applying improvisation to what’s happening and a response to the cir- Heidi Schultz, area chairwoman for the students and recent graduates,”
all phases of campus life,” “optimize
real life. For the past 10 years, he’s taken cumstance,” Cornell said. “In that sense, it management and corporate communication Cunningham stated in an e-mail.
opportunities” for scholarship with
real-world applications and extend this skill to the classroom, teaching students demands authenticity and truth, hopefully department of the business school, said the Why students should vote
UNC’s “global academic identity.” how to apply improv to their careers. some wit, but at the core, authentic-ness.” classes help develop fun conversation skills. for him: Cunningham said his
Ideas or recommendations can His style of improv isn’t meant as enter- The comedic improvisation most students “Our students get a lot of experience with life experiences, including
be described on a single page and tainment but forces students to make con- are familiar with, by groups like CHiPS, is analytical, hard skills,” she said. “This class serving as UNC’s student body
sent to academicplan@unc.edu. versation without any preparation. different than improvisation used in Hohn’s allows them to develop those other skills president and as a military
The steering committee will give Hohn said he took the class activities with teaching, Cornell said. focused on communication.” prosecutor in Iraq, will resonate
prompt consideration to sugges- the most depth and put them together to cre- “It involves similar skills, but in an acting After developing the applied improv for 10 with students and young voters.
tions that arrive before May 9. ate the course, which now evolves constantly. class, improv tests relationships,” Cornell years, Hohn says he feels fortunate about the “During my time in office, I
“The applied improv curriculum that I explained. “It’s not for entertainment; it’s a development and influence of his career. focused on education, jobs and
Division of Neurosurgery to teach comes out of my experiences,” he said. rehearsal — a tool used for investigating.” Professors at other schools have asked about the environment,” he said.
“My students told me that they were using Hohn teaches the improvisation skills he starting their own programs, Hohn said.
become department soon what they learned in class in outside situations, learned in the theater. “They ask, ‘How did you do it?’ I stuck to
On July 1, 2010, the Division of and I started thinking, that makes sense.” “One of the first things I tell students is just it and I got lucky, I suppose,” he said. “I just Name: Ken Lewis
Neurosurgery in the UNC school Hohn was asked by the business school to come in and try to be honest,” Hohn said. try to live the improviser’s life.”
dean, Jim Dean, to teach the class 10 years “Don’t worry about being funny or clever or Current Position: Attorney
of Medicine will become the
Department of Neurosurgery. ago as a part of the business communications anything like that. If you just be yourself, you Contact the Arts Editor Experience: This is Lewis’ first
“It’s an indication of how much program at UNC’s Kenan-Flagler Business can be funny or clever.” at artsdesk@unc.edu. time running for office.
volume neurosurgery is doing,” Hometown: Chapel Hill
said Tom Hughes, managing
Goals: Lewis’ campaign said he
senate “A lot of people are anticipating a st. vincent AC: I think I’ve just gotten For the last day of class, the
a little bit of distance from the Carolina Union Activities Board
from page 3
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Student is ‘Eco-Hero’
Passion for nature “I always felt a connection to the
leads to activism environment. My parents used to have to
pull me inside, kicking and screaming.”
By Emma Witman
Staff Writer adam meyer, sophomore environmental science major
Standing in his front yard, Adam
Meyer looked on as the silver to have to pull me inside, kicking dedicate more of his service work-
wrapper of the strawberry Pop- and screaming.” ing directly with the people. He
Tarts he’d just eaten floated away. Enthusiasm became activism. would go on to teach English to
This seemingly insignificant act So while other 11-year-olds were poor Costa Rican youth instead.
of littering was the moment when playing video games, riding their The trip’s fundamental purpose
Meyer, 6 years old and consumed bikes and watching TV, Meyer changed course, and in the process,
with guilt for his action, said it was taking water-quality tests and changed his life.
would never happen again. calling the N.C. Department of “I realized I wasn’t just helping
Not only has Meyer not littered Transportation with his environ- them,” he said. “They were helping
since then, but he has also become mental concerns. me.”
a young environmental activist. In addition to being president But beyond the bonds formed,
He is a recipient of the presti- of his high school’s environmen- the trip had a tangible impact on
COURTESY OF ADAM MEYER gious Morehead-Cain Scholarship tal club, Meyer won a prestigious Meyer’s future goals.
Sophomore Adam Meyer spent much of his childhood playing outdoors. Now Meyer has turned that youthful and a sophomore environmental International Young Eco-Hero “When I was in Costa Rica, it
vigor into a dedication for environmental causes — and a staunch refusal to ever drop a piece of litter again. science major at UNC. Award for activists by the time he really broadened my perspective,
And as co-coordinator of UNC’s was 15 and just a sophomore. and I realized city planning com-
sustainability living-learning com- The award was in recogni- bines my interests: people and the
munity, Meyer has been one of the tion of $8,000 he raised for local, environment,” Meyer said.
principle organizers of environ- state and nonprofit environmental His interest in city planning will
mental activism at UNC and in the groups. He made the money by soon become an integral part of his
community. selling homemade calendars and role as an environmental leader at
While he said the learning com- note cards with images from the UNC. Meyer will lead student gov-
munity itself is more an “academ- outdoors. ernment’s capital projects com-
ic approach,” he has practically While he could have been mittee next year as it examines the
applied his passion through his brushed off as the typical over- environmental impact of various
leadership for the group’s year- achiever, Meyer was well-liked by campus projects such as the South
long work with HOPE Gardens, his classmates. Road bridge plan and the Wendy’s
a community garden north of “Adam was always so hum- in the Student Union.
campus that also provides a tran- ble,” said high school and UNC Meyer’s commitment since that
sitional employment program for classmate Ali Parascandola. “His first heinous act of littering has
the homeless. accomplishments never made you proven that even former litterbugs
For Meyer, saving trees, reduc- feel bad. He made you want to can change dramatically.
ing carbon dioxide emissions and work harder.” “He’s very articulate but very
improving water and air qual- After completing his first year thoughtful, and that’s going to
ity began with a simple childhood at UNC, Meyer traveled to Costa make him a phenomenal planner
enthusiasm for nature. Rica with the goal of building one day,” said Rachel Willis, one of
“I always felt a connection to compost bins for coffee pulp. But Meyer’s professors.
the environment and being out- officials with the Morehead-Cain
doors,” he said. “My parents used Foundation said Meyer should Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
r
A .M. are proud to have complet to come. The Brothers of DKE
NING
e ni o
S ampagne
BEGIN
TOAS
TS AT
NI HA
: 8,
LL
9 A N D 10 P
Courtland
Benjamin
Smith
Habitat home in Orange Coely funded and built the largest
to two UNC employees an unty, which will soon be home
d their six children.
ALUM
Ch LUB
T
INA C
a S
R O L
To
A
THE C The Brothers of Delta Kappa Epsilon would like to thank the following sponsors for
their contributions to the Courtland Benjamin Smith Memorial Habitat House:
Bank of America The Woodbury Group
Alumni, friends, and family of DKE The Rampant Lion Foundation
UNC’s Greek Week Reverend Tammy Lee, Chapel of the Cross
Chapel Ridge Golf Club Southern Industrial Constructors
Staff and volunteers of Habitat of Orange County
We are grateful for your support!
General Alumni Association
The Daily Tar Heel News wednesday, april 28, 2010 7
A
DTH/DAIXI XU children to remain dependents
was to pass the reform bill quickly.
shley Trudeau, a junior biology major, studies in the until 26 doesn’t go into effect until
Six months is pretty quick for it to
Class of 2000 lounge on the third floor of the Union the fall. Will graduating seniors be
be phased in to such a large sector
without insurance during the sum-
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8 wednesday, april 28, 2010 Year in Review The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Year in Review wednesday, april 28, 2010 9
REVIEW
We count those events as just some of the many that H1N1 cases After months of political wrangling and lengthy
debate, President Barack Obama signed the oft-
maligned health insurance overhaul legislation
into law in March.
have had an impact on this community. UNC won awards for its prepa-
ration for the H1N1 virus — better
The new law, which evolved considerably from
the proposals Obama made during the 2008 presi-
But as the school year winds down, don’t just look known as the swine flu — but that
didn’t prevent hundreds of sick stu-
dential campaign and even from the time it was
first introduced in Congress during the summer,
back. Use this guide to catch up on what’s happened dents from getting the virus.
requires most Americans to buy insurance or pay
One student, Lillian Chason, passed
a fee.
and know what to expect next. away in December after weeks of bat-
It will fund subsidies for insurance coverage
tling complications from the virus.
and block insurers from excluding people with
Chason, a freshman dramatic arts
pre-existing conditions. It also requires employers
major, became well known through-
with more than 50 workers to offer insurance.
out the UNC community through
The law also has provisions targeted to help
a Facebook group with more than
young people stay insured, including a provision
10,000 members, “Prayers for
Campus reacts to
allowing young adults to remain on their parents’
Lillian.”
insurance plans up to age 26 unless offered health
Health officials urged students to
coverage by an employer.
stay vaccinated even as the number
junior Courtland
A number of insurance companies have already
of cases declined, and UNC provided
declared that they will extend benefits for gradu-
vaccine clinics for students through-
ating students ahead of the date when the provi-
out the year.
sion takes effect.
Smith’s death
At some points, campus infection
Early estimates conclude that the law will
rates were so high that Campus Health
extend insurance coverage to 30 million people
Services turned away any student with
who lack it and reduce the federal budget deficit
Courtland Smith, a junior biology major from Houston, was flu-like symptoms and encouraged
by $138 billion in the next 10 years.
shot dead by police on Aug. 23 following a traffic stop. them to stay isolated. dth file/margaret cheatham williams
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity president was driving
west on Interstate 85 when he called 911 at about 4:30 a.m.,
saying he needed help and was suicidal. Smith also said he
had been drinking and claimed he had a gun.
EMS stretched thin
with rising demand
The statement from the Randolph County District
Attorney says Archdale police officer Jeremy Paul Flinchum
shot Smith after he repeatedly ignored
requests to back away and show his The department that provides ambulances and emergency care
hands, then quickly drew a black item to residents has been stretched thin this year.
from behind his back. With only five ambulances tending to a population of more than
The district attorney determined 120,000, Orange County Emergency Services is struggling to keep
Flinchum was justified in his actions up with growing demand.
because he believed his and another offi- The overworked and underfunded department asked the county
cer’s life to be endangered. for help at an Assembly of Governments meeting in March.
Smith’s death came as a shock to his County Manager Frank Clifton said he will recommend the
fraternity brothers and friends, who county provide the department with a new ambulance, which car-
Courtland described him as a strong leader, loyal ries a $225,000 price tag.
Smith friend and passionate outdoorsman. He said he will hold off, however, in recommending funding the
Friends said he hoped to attend medical department with the 29 new staff positions it asked for.
school to become a cardiovascular surgeon. The department, which has lost two paramedics in the past year,
A Habitat for Humanity house in honor of Smith is being may not be able to fill the spots it asked for, Clifton said.
built by his fraternity brothers and will be lived in by two The 29 new positions would cost $1.2 million to fund. They
UNC housekeepers. include 10 positions for paramedics, 10 for emergency medical
Smith’s death prompted the University to launch an dth file/stephen mitchell technicians and 9 for 911 call processors.
inquiry into Greek life at UNC. Alumnus Jordan Whichard
was hired in January as a special consultant to evaluate the
relationship between UNC administrators and fraternity and
sorority members.
Recommendations will soon be presented to the Board
of Trustees. dth file photo
Faculty hope
to give the Tar Heel field hockey team a 3-2 win against Maryland. a rather a reloading rather than rebuilding. freshmen to replace these NBA draft picks, the improvement with the addition of recruits
Tar Heels compiled a mediocre 20-17 record Harrison Barnes, Reggie Bullock and Kendall
(5-11 in the ACC) and missed the NCAA tourna- Marshall.
to curb grade Football’s ment for the first time in coach Roy Williams’
tenure.
North Carolina showed promise during the
Barnes, a small forward, arrives in Chapel
Hill as the No. 1 recruit in the country, while
Bullock and Marshall both are rated near the
defenders
non-conference portion of its schedule, knock- top of their positions of shooting guard and
inflation ing off Big Ten heavyweights Ohio St. and point guard, respectively.
1
class within the next few years. son, but an announcement made by
The proposal would also require the a quintet of juniors in early January With Bruce Carney’s hire as executive vice chancellor and provost,
registrar’s office to distribute information is what has expectations soaring for Chancellor Holden Thorp continued a recent pattern of hiring from
about grading practices to all instructors, Butch Davis’ fourth season.
dth file/phong dinh including how their grades compare to Five UNC defenders — lineback- within. This is the third time UNC has conducted a national search
those given by their departments and the er Bruce Carter, defensive tackle before hiring an existing UNC employee.
Bowles stepping down rest of the University. Marvin Austin, cornerback Kendric
2
UNC now joins a small group of schools, Burney, safety Deunta Williams Mark Kleinschmidt is almost five months in his stint as mayor of
including Princeton, Cornell and Indiana and linebacaker Quan Sturdivant
Chapel Hill. In November, the 39-year-old beat fellow Chapel Hill Town
as head of UNC system
universities, in addressing the national — decided to return to Chapel Hill
trend of rising grade point averages. for their senior seasons rather than Council member Matt Czajkowski in an unusually close election.
The proposal was inspired by a report enter the NFL Draft.
3
distributed last April that found that aver- All were considered to be highly
UNC-system President Erskine Bowles announced in February that he age grades at UNC had been increasing rated prospects in last weekend’s The N.C. Board of Community Colleges voted in March to approve a
would step down by the end of 2010. steadily since the 1960s, especially in the draft. They anchored a unit last sea- policy that would allow undocumented immigrants to enter the 58
Bowles took office in 2006 with the goals of ensuring that the UNC system last 10 years, and that the most common son which finished No. 6 nationally
met the needs of the state and that it became more efficient. grade given at UNC was an A. in total defense.
community colleges in the system.
dth file photo
Out of that came the UNC Tomorrow initiative, which drove his presidency
4
Friday’s vote comes as a compromise With their return, as well as lead-
County to send waste away for its first couple of years and raised the profile of the UNC system throughout
the state.
But his handling of the recession and its impact on the system is what
after years of contentious discussions
about grading. The debate has brought out
strong emotions among faculty members,
ing pass-catcher Greg Little’s, any-
thing less than an ACC title game
appearance will be considered a
North Carolina spring sports are entering the season at the top of
their game, with women’s lacrosse and women’s tennis reigning
Years of discussion about where to that highlighted problems with race Bowles is most likely to be remembered for. He cut almost $300 million from who see teaching and grading policies as disappointment. from the No. 1 position.
the system budget last year and managed to concentrate most of the cuts on being closely tied with academic freedom “We’ve got unfinished business,”
5
put the county’s trash once the landfill relations in the county, as the current
the administrative sector, ensuring a minimal impact on students. Williams said.
fills culminated in a December deci- landfill is in a historically black and
Bowles, who came to the system after several years in Washington, was
— the right to teach and research without The global economic crisis hit UNC in the form of a 11 percent
sion to send it all to Durham — at low-income neighborhood. interference from administrators. How far UNC can go will also
least for now. Shipping trash out of the county announced in early 2010 as the co-chairman of a federal commission to address A committee composed of at least three depend on how consistent its offense budget reduction for the 2009-10 school year.
The decision to send trash to a may only be a viable option for a few the national debt. faculty members and an undergraduate stu- performs. Quarterback T.J. Yates
Meanwhile, the Board of Governors is conducting a national search for his
... at dailytarheel.com
Durham transfer station came after a years. The county will have to work on dent will convene in the fall to create a spe- threw for more than 2,000 yards
$490,000 consultation and a debate an alternative solution. replacement that just got underway. A search firm is expected to be selected cific plan for implementing the proposal. and 14 touchdowns last season, but
soon. dth file/will cooper also tossed 15 interceptions.
10 wednesday, april 28, 2010 University The Daily Tar Heel
S
UNC. He hopes to be a principal. for me. I’m nothing special. I just enegalese musician Baaba Maal blends traditional West
In addition to teaching, Downing drive the bus around. You guys are
is also the coach of the girls’ volley- the story, and I just happened to
African song, Senegalese pop, reggae and dance in his
ball team and the boys’ golf team — witness it and put it together.” performance Tuesday in Memorial Hall. In addition to
a convenience, since coaches need musical pursuits, Baaba Maal serves as Youth Emissary for
the same license as P2P drivers. Contact the University Editor
Downing drives Friday through at udesk@unc.edu. the United Nations’ Development Program.
STONECROP
ROCKS!
Stonecrop is the newest apartment building in the
downtown area. Walk everywhere! These 4BR,
4BA units are available for a August 1st move-in.
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The Daily Tar Heel wednesday, april 28, 2010 11
12 wednesday, april 28, 2010 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel
andrew dunn
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members
Harrison Jobe meredith engelen cameron parker “Throw-up stories, fight stories,
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR Patrick Fleming pat ryan
117 years
of editorial freedom
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
steve kwon
christian yoder
two girls fighting, makeout stories,
what do you want to hear?”
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
I’ve loved
“jamesbond,” on reaction to the tancredo protest
know you
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
TO THE EDITOR: To the girl in my chemistry class
The decision of many to leave in with “think” tattooed above her
this year
the middle of the speech by former butt crack: I did, and no thanks.
U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo last night Who do I have to blow to get
was, first, disrespectful. In addi- my kvetch chosen?
tion, buying up tickets merely to
Dear puke on Stadium Drive I
T
walk out on a speaker is not demo-
oday, I become an editor cratic in any shape or form. passed this morning: Oh, how
A
championship T-shirt and a In addition, the protesters
goofy OneCard picture. s the school year comes encouraging. or graduate programs. the Titanic to sink.
should have made it clear exact-
By the grace of God, that map to a close and planning And while the budget situ- And once campus enter- To the girl on the phone in
ly the reason they were walking
led me into the DTH office. begins for the next one, ation is less than ideal, UNC tains a more broad discussion out. In this way, they would be the Cabaret yelling out her
Of course, I have the obligato- administrators at the University is still much better off than a of grade inflation, more mean- effectively championing their symptoms: I’m no doctor, but I
ry wonderful memories as a bas- must keep academic quality on lot of its peer institutions. The ingful actions against it can be cause, instead of making them- advise you to take a
ketball fan. I’ll never forget every the top of their agenda. University has the opportunity pursued. selves look intolerant. pregnancy test ASAP.
floor of Morrison Residence Hall With budget cuts — and more to really make its mark in hir- A third step toward main- A university campus is a place
exploding after Wayne Ellington Dear hipsters: Why do you pay
are coming, by the way — the ing the brightest Ph.D. stu- taining academic quality is where all ideas and opinions so much money to look so
hit a 3-pointer to beat Clemson should be shared and debated.
task of keeping the University dents coming out of graduate bolstering programs that allow poor?
in overtime. Or beating Duke It was clear that for some, lis-
in 2007 and rushing Franklin a top-of-the-line institution schools this year. undergraduates to take the ini- To the P2P guy who was so drunk
doesn’t look like one to envy. Grade inflation is another tiative with their education. tening to a congressman with a
Street — but making sure to stop that he started hitting on himself
But that can’t be used as an issue the University must tack- For example, the Johnston differing opinion was too much
and bear hug the Davie Poplar on in the mirror: Enough said.
excuse. In order to preserve the le in the coming years. Center for Undergraduate to handle, and so they promptly
the way. left to go “party” in the Pit. Their To my (female) roommate: The
But even more important than value of a UNC degree, admin- Faculty members made head- Excellence provides many ladies in your girl-on-girl porn
attempt at making a political
that, through my work here I’ve istrators must make academic way when they approved a pro- research opportunities of which statement against Tancredo may not wear bras, but you
had the honor of getting to know rigor a priority. posal to put grade distributions students can take advantage. failed, and the only people, in should.
the people who make up UNC The mission must begin onto students’ transcripts. These types of programs the end, that looked bad were
— and they are what make this Dear couple doggie-styling on
with recruiting and retaining But the University still can should become a more integral themselves. a Merritt Mill fire hydrant two
place special. quality faculty. do more. part of a UNC education.
They’re people like John weeks ago: Kind of gross … but
Teachers are the bread and As it implements the pro- It’s important the University Matt Oakes also kind of want to try the “fire
Sanders, who has spent about Freshman
half a century serving UNC and
butter of the academic experi- posal, UNC must also encour- does not lose sight of its core drill” now.
ence and need to be given top age peer institutions to adopt purpose: to teach and educate Political Science
the state, from playing a key role Dear guy in Spencer study
in drafting the state Constitution priority. similar measures to ensure North Carolina’s workforce. lounge discussing your
to advising generations of chan- Efforts like the $5.5 million that graduating UNC students With that in mind, the Small number of views grandfather’s case of herpes:
cellors. The man has a building program to recruit and retain are not left at a disadvantage University must keep academic represented in OS1 article Your family tree is much more
on campus named after him, but young faculty members are when applying for employment quality a top priority. TO THE EDITOR:
interesting than my astronomy
he says his main joy is to spend book.
Today I read your article on
time with students.
E
Leloudis, whose lectures on N.C. nough is enough. The make creative cuts that don’t UNC’s numbers to increase. of us who love what we now do. randomly asleep on my couch.
history captivated me more than UNC system can’t take hurt UNC schools’ academics And if the number of faculty It has proven to be easier on us It wasn’t so funny when I
any I’ve heard. in a number of ways. found pee later.
And they’re people like you
any more financial hits when they reconvene in May doesn’t at least stay stable, it
to its academics. to write their budget. will irreparably harm students’ One, it has relieved us from Dear tap water in Craige: I’m
and me — the ones who study doing everything alone. Now we not racist, but I hate you for
and protest and sweat and work Gov. Bev Perdue’s recent UNC-sys tem President education.
budget proposal has another Erskine Bowles is claiming Yes, faculty can always be have a team working together for being white.
late into the night. a common goal. Now we have a
Sure, I can take pride that as $100 million of cuts for the that Perdue’s cuts would go rehired when the state gets its To the violinist in the Hill Hall
group helping each other and practice rooms: I seriously
editor-in-chief this year, I’ve man- UNC system on top of the too deep. For example, Bowles hands on more money. But stu- taking ownership of the building
aged to produce nearly 150 issues. $162.5 million cut from the said UNC-system schools dents can’t be re-educated, and thought you were a dial-up
as a whole. Also, our equipment connection.
But that’s not even close to 2009-10 budget and $52 mil- would have to cut faculty jobs they’re only in college once. is lighter and designed to keep us
being my favorite part of the job. lion in the 2010-11 budget. — about 600 from the sys- Legislators can feel free to from bending or getting on our Hey Lenoir: I know we’ve only
I’ve loved learning how you We get it. Education is tem. cut administrative salaries and knees. The products are green- known each other for a year
read the DTH and talking about expensive. The state tax rev- Those figures may or may positions, construction bud- friendly and safer for us, our cus- now, but I thought you would
what you think about our cover- at least tell me when you
enue is shrinking. Cuts have to not be scare tactics. But Bowles gets, luxury services — basi- tomers and our environment.
age and what you’re looking for We also have opportunities make a major life decision like
in our pages. be made. has a point. cally anything but academics going down a cup size.
And legislators have voiced Cutting faculty jobs will and the faculty that have given for advancement we didn’t have
And I have loved working with before. Are there things that Why do anarchists spend so
the staff of the DTH. They make concern about this year’s tax harm the UNC system. That the UNC system such a won-
revenue, suspecting it might course of action needs to be derful name. need tweaking? Sure, but keep much time in men’s public
this paper, not me. And they will in mind that we are the first in bathroom stalls?
continue to do great things next be lower than predicted. completely off the table. Recessions hurt. But they’re
the nation to try this in a dorm To the kid in my geography
year. Don’t bank on the picture The fact is that the UNC sys- opportunities to get leaner. situation.
In the first issue of this school getting brighter unless North tem is still growing — Perdue There’s still a lot of fat to be cut class: Stop watching turtle
And also keep in mind that porn!
year, I made a lot of promises. Carolina discovers a few even allocated $5.6 million from the UNC system, but fac- the same problems and concerns
I said we would keep you unknown revenue streams. in her budget to enrollment ulty are the vital organs. They being spoken on by a few were To the guy Googling, “how
informed and hold your leaders But we expect legislators to growth. They’re expecting need to be left alone. occurring in zone cleaning. Some to teleport into the future” in
accountable, dedicating ourselves of the worst mold I’ve ever seen ANTH 319: I wish this class
to finding the stories behind the was when we were all doing zone was over too.
QuickHits
big issues. cleaning. Dear workout partner: Stop
Overall, I think we’ve done There are a lot of positive saying things like, “I felt you
a pretty good job of that. We’ve things about OS1. Too numerous come down and just couldn’t
taken you behind the University’s to speak on in this one letter. We push any more” when I’m
review of the Greek system, would just like to say don’t let the bench pressing.
the development of University Obama in N.C. New DTH office
Square, the search for a new pro-
Durham strip club voices of a few speak for us all. To the girl who threw up
We are happy and grateful for during our SOCI 101 class: I
vost and money woes in Orange Talks have begun about build- President Obama took his This is the last school year the things this new style of clean-
County’s emergency services have to pregame to bear it, too.
ing a 10,000-foot family on vacation the DTH will be ing has created. Not only for us,
department — among many, Asheville this past produced in our Dear guy in Lenoir wearing
strip club on near- but for our customers. You the
many others throughout the year. pink and purple camouflage:
ly 24 acres in north week. The Obamas Union office students.
I also pledged that the DTH Were you planning on hiding
would be a responsive member of D u r h a m . Wo w, wanted a nice, reg- before we move to
Tracy Harter in a gay forest?
the community and not a walled this will totally ular Joe vacation, Rosemary Street.
ruin Durham’s upstanding unlike the one in Martha’s Hey, judging by the police Housekeeping Services
fortress.
I’ve tried hard to make this image. All we can say is: Get Vineyard. Nothing says blue log, that’s usually where a
a reality. I failed at creating the ready for some earthquakes. collar like the Biltmore estate. lot more student action is.
SPEAK OUT department and phone number.
Community Feedback Board. I ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
didn’t spend enough time recruit- Last class Arizona law Boobquake Writing guidelines: clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
ing and trying to get people ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
involved. But to make up for The end is near. Today is Arizona’s new immigration law A 6.9 rattled Taiwain on letters will not be accepted.
SUBMISSION:
the last day of allows police to ask Monday as women ➤ Sign and date: No more than
that, I have tried extremely hard two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
to make sure people felt like my classes, in case for identification if all over the world 2409 in the Student Union.
➤ Students: Include your year,
door was always open to come you forgot. So there’s “reasonable wore low-cut major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
talk to me about their concerns. go to class naked, suspicion” some- shirts to prove ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
No, we haven’t been perfect. show up drunk, one is illegal (read: that, contrary to Hill, N.C., 27515.
But just like all of you, I feel hit on the professor, ask that looks Latino). The state motto what an Iranian cleric thinks,
we’ve made this campus a better cute TA out. In essence, do changed accordingly: Arizona boobs don’t cause earth- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
place. all the things that you’ve — If you’ve ever wanted to quakes. Turns out they do. of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
And I can’t wait to see what’s rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
been doing all year long. live in the Stalin-era USSR. Oh, the power of cleavage. opinion editor and the editor.
next.
The Daily Tar Heel From Page One wednesday, april 28, 2010 13
Voted SUNDAY
Best Everything 1/2 Off!
Bar Staff $3 Cover
in MONDAY
Old School Video Game Night
Carolina’s Various Draft Specials
Finest! & Board Games
TUESDAY
Tea and Trivia • $3 LITS
WEDNESDAY
Karaoke
$6 Rude Earle Pitchers
THURSDAY
$8 Domestic Pitchers
FRIDAY
DJ Night
SATURDAY
Great Specials!
Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Storage
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS NEWHOPE CHURCH kID’S MINISTRY hiring
multiple positions. Sunday morning child ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa-
S
o
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
care (7:30am-1:30pm) as well as elementary
room coordinator (Sundays 7:30am-1:30pm
BARgAIN RENT 4BR/4BA Univer-
sity Commons, $1,400/mo. On
busline. Private. All utilities and
cious, modern 6BR/5BA townhouse
on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
UNC Book Scanners Wanted
n- sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too and 10 hours midweek). Clear background internet included. Pool and ameni- wood floors, outside wooden deck, Help the Internet Archive digitize public domain books on
check required and experience working with W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Free
n.
e.
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
children. www.newhopenc.org for location.
ties. Available August 1st, 2010.
919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or parking, storage and trash pick up. www.archive.org!
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not Send resume to amy@newhopenc.org. hpone91@gmail.com. $400/BR. Available May or August The Internet Archive seeks a book scanning operator to digitize books at
of imply agreement to publish an ad. You may 2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140, UNC-Chapel Hill inside the Wilson Library. A high tolerance for repetitive
SITTER needed for 1st session summer school
e- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or or spbell48@live.com. tasks and attention to detail is necessary. Previous imaging and library
May 13 thru June 15, M-F, 3:30-6:30pm.
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No Email jsorgi@nc.rr.com or call Jim, 919- experience helpful but not necessary. We are looking for people who are
or advertising for housing or employment, in ac- 2BR HOUSE FOR RENT. Walking dis-
698-9266. tance to campus. Neat yard, W/D. patient, conscientious, detail oriented and who have the ability to work both
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
SUMMER PART-TIME ASSISTANT needed in Available early July or August. 2 ROOMMATES needed for 2010- independently or with library staff. Candidate will also be responsible for
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, 11 school year. Walk to campus or
d national origin, handicap, marital status. Chapel Hill with toddlers. Daytime, week- $1,150/mo. Call 919-524-2217. brittle book handling, loading books into our database, generating reports,
day hours only. ECE experience or course- take various buses! $425/mo. utili- camera calibration and working under the direction of an off-campus
al ties. Dishwasher and W/D included.
PARAlEgAl SUMMER INTENSIvE: Duke cer- work a plus. Reliability a must. Contact coordinator (at main HQ in NYC). Basic knowledge of computers, e-mail,
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free ecesummerjob@aol.com. Please email kkwilson@email.unc.
NICE HOUSE. Walk to campus. edu. 919-412-8164. and spreadsheets required. Must be able to lift and move stacks of books
info session 5/6. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
gal. 919-684-3379. 5BR/3BA. Central air and heat, (5-15 lbs. Each) short distances, sit at a scribe station for the duration of the
For Rent all appliances. large back deck.
Free off street parking. $550/mo. 3BR/2BA HOUSE FOR RENT. In town, 309
shift, and use a foot pedal to raise and lower a glass platen. We are currently
recruiting scanners for the day shift. This is a full time, M-F position,
Barclay Road. On busline, close to UNC and
Child Care Services FAIR HOUSINg
per bedroom. Contact Bill Byrne,
owner. wjbyrne@bellsouth.net or downtown. $1,350/mo. available August. 9am-5pm (no exceptions). Salary/benefits: Starting pay $13.00/hour.
Email herlant@yahoo.com or 919-260-8880. Medical benefits after three months.
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising 919-969-0254.
lOvINg, IMAgINATIvE gRANNY offers long 4BR/3BA CHAPEl HIll HOUSE near Umstead The archive thanks all applicants for their interest but advises that only
in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
term stability for your child(ren). Swims, Park. Will rent August 2010 to May 2011. those selected for an interview will be contacted. Interviewing will be
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it APARTMENT RENTAl $450/mo! Utilities,
reads, paints, cooks, gardens. Soccer mom, $1,700/mo. Includes parking spaces, utilities, conducted by phone and then on site inside the Wilson Library at UNC.
illegal to advertise “any preference, limita- internet and cable included. Furnished.
good driver discount, MAT raw score 93. cable, internet. chhouse1925@yahoo.com or We are an equal opportunity employer! Send a cover letter and resume to:
tion, or discrimination based on race, color, On all season busline. Free laundry.
919-951-9169. call 704-210-8356.
religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or Rooms available in both mid-May and Stacy Argondizzo, stacy@archive.org No phone calls please.
national origin, or an intention to make any August. Price negotiable. 919-913-5883,
Child Care Wanted such preference, limitation, or discrimina-
tion.” This newspaper will not knowingly
jgreeter@email.unc.edu.
For Sale
accept any advertising which is in violation WAlk TO FRANklIN STREET. Modern condo
with all the amenities, 1 block from Frank-
Help Wanted Lost & Found Roommates
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that all dwellings advertised in this news- lin. 2BR, rooftop terrace with hot tub, W/D, WE HAvE RESTAURANTS AND BARS for sale
To be with my daughter (11) and son (8) refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher. $1,750/ on Franklin Street, in Southern village and WEEkDAY ElDER CARE. looking for in lOST: BlUE IPOD NANO with black earbud ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA fur-
paper are available on an equal opportu- Carrboro. Call National Restaurant Proper- home care for elderly female. general as- headphones attached. lost in gardner Hall nished condo in Finley Forrest $500/mo
weekdays from 11:30am-4pm from 6/21 nity basis in accordance with the law. To mo. Call 757-536-5101.
thru 7/23. You will pick them up in Durham ties for more information. 919-460-0100. sistance with walking, meals, company, basement 4/19. Please return if found! 704- +half utilities. On 4 buslines to UNC, Avail-
complain of discrimination, call the U. S. STUDIO APARTMENT. Partly furnished. Fire- www.restaurantstore.com. light transportation. Non-smoker, current 497-6554. able immediately for summer and fall 2010.
and be with them at home (near Eno River). Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
Must have reliable transportation, be very place, private entrance, parking space. Bike references. Preference for some experience 478-997-9272.
opment housing discrimination hotline: or drive 10 minutes to campus or 5 minutes 2007 CAMRY, 36,000 MIlES, Carolina blue, and 12 month availability. Email with Cv,
active, like hiking, playing, swimming and
have lots of creative ideas. Please contact:
1-800-669-9777. to Park and Ride. Quiet graduate student leather, sunroof. $14,500. Call 929-8915. experience, availability, requested salary, Music
mgranda@unc.edu or 919-619-6227. COUNTRY SETTINg 5 MIlES TO CAMPUS. or professional. Beautiful, wooded setting
on Morgan Creek, quarter mile from James
references. ebq@med.unc.edu. Sublets
PART-TIME NANNY for 2 boys (7 and 5) dur-
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
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ing summer months in fun neighborhood places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile ences requested. $525/mo, water included. lecular Neuropharmacology laboratory in
the Center for Alcohol Studies is accepting
ON A MOTEL FLOOR SUMMER SUBlET $380! 1 room in 2BR
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near campus, M-F, 12-5pm with potential to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En- 919-967-7603. Dance party with DJ Serene, DJ Ryah and dj
flexibility for more hours. $12/hr, start May applications for a full-time temporary re- cable, internet. Room has own bathroom,
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BABYSITTINg POSITION for experienced col- herbholland@intrex.net. room. Private entrance. Maturity required. experience is desirable. Training will be pro- donated to Equality NC.
MedTec, Inc. has a full-time pur-
lege student. Prefer experience with 5 to 10 $750/mo. includes utilities. Available now. vided. This is an excellent opportunity for a SUMMER SUBlET AT REDUCED RATE! $400/
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments chasing agent position available in
year-old girls. Daytime and evening hours 919-929-6072. recent graduate seeking research experience. mo. 1BR, 1.5 miles from campus. live in a
around your schedule. On busline, near
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August for $800/mo. WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
Hillsborough, NC. You will work with
our operations manager in procur- Please email a cover letter and resume to Roommates 2,500 square foot home with 2 fireplaces,
rooftop porch and hardwood floors. Easy ac-
Whole Foods. $12/hr. References required. 933-8143. ing and managing inventory for the morrow@med.unc.edu.
Call Tara, 919-593-9585. dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood cess to the A, NS, T, g and NU buslines as
floors, large back deck. Available June. manufacture of biomedical equip-
well as the Safe T until 2am. 717 Williams
FAMIlY HElPER NEEDED, 2-4 hrs/wk to help
gRAD STUDENTS: 1BR IN CARRBORO
available now for upcoming school year $1,100/mo. 933-8143. ment used in clinical labs around the CERTIFIED LIFEgUARDS ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa- Circle. 919-260-8020.
with family chores, cooking, errands. Must world. 4 year degree a must. Atten- The YMCA at Meadowmont is an outdoor cious, modern 6BR/5BA townhouse
at 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con- 4BR/4BA UNIvERSITY CONDOS. This ground tion to detail and ability to multi-
have own car. $12/hr. Tell me about yourself! tact Fran Holland Properties via email: pool complex with water slide, play pool and on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
tbarron105@aol.com. level unit is across from pool. Available June task are important. If you’re looking wood floors, outside wooden deck, SUMMER SUBlET FOR 106 CREEl
herbholland@intrex.net. 6 lane lap pool. Certified lifeguards and swim
15 with new carpet. living room and kitchen for interesting work in an exciting W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Free Street. 1 mile from campus, 6BR/3BA
instructors needed May thru September.
BABYSITTER NEEDED IN downtown Hillsbor- MIll CREEk CONDO 2BR/2BA. Town house are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran field send your resume and Cv to parking, storage and trash pick up. house. Rent $400/mo. +utilities. Free
YMCA experience a plus. Contact Jess Hanlin
ough to help care for 5 and 3 year-olds in ad- style. In excellent condition. W/D. End unit Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net. kpaul@medtecbiolab.com. $400/BR. Available May or August parking. Room can be furnished if
or Nicki Smith for more information jhanlin@
dition to helping mother with newborn. Start with bay window, balcony, hardwood floors 2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140, preferred. Time frame for sublet is
QUIET, RURAl 2BR TOWNHOME DUPlEX chcymca.org or nsmith@chcymca.org Appli-
in July or August. Summer and fall hours will on main level. $1,150/mo. Water included. or spbell48@live.com. negotiable. Contact 336-671-9891 or
in North Chatham County. 2BR/1.5BA. Fire- cations are necessary and available online at
include 2 afternoons a week somewhere be- Call 919-475-8800. icochran@email.unc.edu.
place. On quiet road, pets negotiable (large www.chcymca.org.
tween the hours of 12-5pm and occasional Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
weekend work. Must have experience with CHANCEllOR SQUARE 2BR/2BA townhouse. fenced in yard). 1 mile to grocery, UNC park Care seeking healthy, non-smok- lOOkINg FOR AMBITIOUS STUDENTS to SUMMER SUBlET: vance Street 6BR house.
children, excellent driving record and refer- Full kitchen. W/D. Walk to campus. Park- and ride lot. $750/mo, water included. Fran ing females 20-32 to become egg work in sales with cutting edge athletic shoe REAllY NICE 4BR/3BA townhouse 15 minute walk to Pit. $500/mo includes
ences, and want to have FUN! Please contact ing permit. Year lease. Available mid-May. Holland Properties, herbholland@intrex.net. donors. $2,500 compensation for company. Full-time or part-time summer po- on busline. large bedrooms, hard- parking, utilities. Available June thru Au-
ginacrhoades@hotmail.com. $1,280/mo for 2. 919-929-6072. MIll CREEk 2BR/2BA townhouse. Walk to COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro- sitions available. Call for interview, Raleigh, wood floors, outside wooden deck, gust. Contact sbwatson@email.unc.edu or
CONDO FOR RENT 3BR/2.5BA in Finley For- campus. W/D. Full kitchen. 1 year lease from cedures to be done local to campus. 877-503-3042. W/D, dishwasher, all appliances.
SUMMER SITTER NEEDED by family with 980-253-1866.
est. W/D. Available late July, August. $1,200/ mid-May. 2 people: $1,240/mo. 929-6072. For written information, please call Free parking, storage and trash
2 sets of twins in North Chapel Hill. Sitter 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
wanted for 2-3 afternoons/wk, May thru mo. dhbartlett@msn.com, 704-866-0624. WAlk TO CAMPUS 3BR/3BA house. Each BR current mailing address. ATTENTION MEDICAl MAJORS: First,
pick up. $425/mo. Available Au-
gust 2010. 933-0983 or 451-8140.
SUMMER SUBLET REDUCED!
July. Additional morning hours available in ClOSE TO UNC, DUkE. Nice 2BR/1BA house has its own private bath. Central heat and second summer session and fall $400/mo. 1BR sublet only 1/2 mile to campus
August. Please only apply if you like little air. New W/D and dishwasher. Deck. Parking spbell48@live.com.
near Southpoint, Parkwood. New W/D, part-time jobs. Positions available for in spacious split level apartment next to A
kids and have experience with preschool fridge. Central heat, air. Big yard. Wood for 3+ cars. Busline. $1,500/mo. Available PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST: We are looking people thinking about or majoring bus route on Hillsborough Street. Hardwood
aged children. Non-smoker and references burning stove. Deck. $800/mo. No pets. July 1. Call 415-999-0449. for a mature, responsible and experienced re- in one of the medical fields such as SHARE SPACIOUS HOUSE with fireplace, W/ floors, 2 bathrooms, large kitchen and living
required. If interested, email Teresa, tkbk- Available May 1. 415-999-0449. ceptionist. Afternoons and weekends. Please nursing, pre-med, physical therapy, D, AC, large bedroom with or without bath. area. 919-260-8020.
baby@hotmail.com. WAlk TO CAMPUS. 1BR/1BA studio apart- apply in person at legion Road Animal Clinic,
ment. All utilities included. W/D, central air occupational therapy or one of the Walk to town! $340-$360/mo. Available now
1703 legion Road. other medical disciplines but not a or in July. Call 428-5150. MAYMESTER, JUlY CARRBORO SUBlET Fully
and heat. Available in August. $850/mo. furnished room. 3 female roommates. 1.1
Announcements Announcements 933-8143.
SERvERS, HOSTS, gENERAl STAFF for
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity 2 ROOMS AvAILABLE miles from campus. Near J line, bike path.
2BR/2BA APARTMENT next to Meadowmont. to gain hands on experience. Pays $335 May or $500 July. Negotiable. man-
W/D inside apartment. On the busline. Pool. [One] Restaurant opening in June in Seeking 2 tenants to join 2 females for nie@email.unc.edu, 252-717-8416.
Meadowmont village, Chapel Hill. $12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
919-662-9042. ground floor 4BR/4BA condo at desirable
Please email parkerwood@momen- tion. 919-932-1314. 1BR AT THE WAREHOUSE available for
University Commons from 5/1/10 to 7/31/10.
tum-research.com for more details or $350/mo per room, includes water, pool, free summer sublet. Close walk to campus. Fur-
The Daily Tar Heel office will 4BR/4BA CONDOS AvAIlABlE: Choose interview scheduling.
SECURE yOUR parking! Bus to campus outside your door. nishings available. $650/mo (negotiable).
Covered parking and utilities included. Email
from among 72 privately owned con- Terms negotiable. nobackhand@gmail.com
close Thursday, April 29th dominiums. Each bedroom has walk
in closet and private bathroom. visit RESEARCH
FALL jOB NOw! for more info. 919-848-1646. morawetz@email.unc.edu or call for more
info! 404-510-4578.
at 5pm for Exam Break www. TheUniversityCommons.com
for more details.
PROjECT ASSISTANT Five star child care program is interviewing
for 2-3 afternoon assistants to start in mid- RECYCLE ME PLEASE! CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Full-time! great for recent grads. Assist August. Must have some experience with
HOROSCOPES
with developing and evaluating online young children and be available M-F until
112 WEST POPlAR IN CARRBORO. BE- medical education materials. love of sci- 6pm (start times can vary). 919-929-3585.
Deadlines for INg RENOvATED. Available in AUgUST! ence and education a plus, strong com-
4BR/2BA. 2 blocks from the Farmer’s Market. puter skills and sense of excellence a must. vAlET PARkINg ATTENDANTS needed for
Thursday, Within walking and biking distance of UNC. Friendly, laid back office in Chapel Hill. upscale restaurants and private events.
Close to busline, wireless internet ready, off learn more and apply under Employment at Customer service skills, good driving record.
May 13th issue: street parking. $1,900 total. Call now 880- www.ClinicalTools.com. Weekdays and weekends, evening. Base pay
If April 28th is Your Birthday...
2654. Equal Housing Opportunity. www. +great tips. Call 919-829-8050.
Display Ads & Display Classifieds - You rise like cream to the top in just
Monday, May 10th at 3pm
Carolinabluerentals.com, 919-880-2654. PET SITTER about everything you try this year. Driven by
Line Classifieds -
NEW HOME FOR RENT 506 Church Street.
4BR/2BA, full kitchen, large bedrooms,
I travel several times a month and need
someone to come to my home in north Cha-
Internships a fighting spirit, you finish first by setting
Tuesday, May 11th at noon WiFi, walk to campus. Available August 1, pel Hill to refresh food, litter box and play practical goals and pursuing them unflinchingly.
2010. $2,100/mo. Call Jeff 919-201-9477, with my 3 adorable cats. Water plants oc- PAID INTERNSHIP: University Directories You learn how to gain and wield power
919-408-0601. casionally. $15/visit! Begin this summer for is currently seeking candidates for a paid
customer relations summer internship in through acquisition. Use it for good.
long term commitment. 919-414-3211.
We will re-open on WAlk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/2.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
Chapel Hill. Eligible candidates should
have strong communication skills, enjoy To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
dishwasher. Available June, July or August. a fast paced working environment and be
Monday, May 10th at 9:00am $1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
ORANgE UMC AFTER SCHOOl is look-
ing for a counselor to start mid-Au- capable of working both alone and on a Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
gust. Pays $9-$10/hr to start. 20 hrs/ team to accomplish goals. For more infor- Today is a 7 - Happy day! You have Today is a 6 - You feel like using a sledge-
wk, 2-6pm M-F. College degree and mation, please contact Barbie Hutton at choices: You can revise and edit to hammer. What you really need is thumb-
REAllY NICE 4BR/3BA townhouse bhutton@vilcom.com or visit our website at
on busline. large bedrooms, hard- prior experience with children a BIg refine your message, or you can simply tack pressure to get your way. Devise a
plus. Resume and letter of interest www.universitydirectories.com. state the obvious, with sugarcoating. strategy before opening your mouth.
wood floors, outside wooden deck,
to: Robyn, rbhiltner@bellsouth.net,
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
919-942-2825.
Free parking, storage and trash
pick up. $425/mo. Available Au-
Lost & Found Today is a 7 - More power to you! Your
awareness of changes in the people
Today is a 5 - Two options emerge today.
You can choose to go along with your
gust 2010. 933-0983 or 451-8140.
spbell48@live.com. BARTENDERS FOUND: HEART NECklACE near greenlaw
around you provides a powerful oppor- partner, or to do what you want and
tunity to transform fear into joy. endure the consequences.
ARE IN DEMAND! on 4/21. Call to describe. 919-259-4433.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend lOST: CEll PHONE. Black Motorola. Miss- Today is a 7 - Who knew that you could Today is a 6 - Hopefully your scissors are
4BR/4BA classes. 100% job placement assistance. ing since Senior Bar golf Saturday night. feel so good when you got exactly sharp. You need them to cut through the
UNIvERSITy COMMONS Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our SPRINg
light brown stone charm, verizon logo. what you deserve? Your heart and mind team’s petty disagreements. Resist the
Seeking 4 tenants for ground floor condo tatyana@email.unc.edu, 919-309-0955. thank you for aiming so high. temptation to flee. It all works out.
tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,
at desirable University Commons start- www.cocktailmixer.com. lOST: CAR kEYS (HYUNDAI). 4/24. Frank- Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
ing 8/1/10. $375/mo per room, includes lin or Mlk. Pink Master’s key chain, “#1 Today is a 5 - Creative projects will Today is a 5 - Point your feelings in any
water, pool, free parking! CASH incen- FUll-TIME AND PART-TIME servers and
grandma” license plate key chain attached. move forward brilliantly if everyone’s on direction you choose. You’re bound to
tive if you rent all 4! Bus to campus hosts at Mama Dip’s Restaurant. Apply in
lynchk@email.unc.edu. 919-610-9260. the same page. Share dreams and feed get good results when you keep moving
outside your door. Terms negotiable. person, 408 West Rosemary Street. No phone
calls please. lOST: CAlCUlATOR. TI-89 titanium. lost that inspiration. forward steadily.
nobackhand@gmail.com for info.
ClERICAl AND DRIvER. Clerical assistant. this past week possibly around Hanes or Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
CHANCEllOR SQUARE 3BR. Close to cam- Craige. Sticker on battery compartment says Today is a 7 - Don’t allow your feel- Today is a 7 - Career opportunities cause
pus! W/D, parking. Year lease beginning Will train on Quick Books accounting soft-
ware, typing and work independently. Need lewis Smith. lewis@unc.edu, 704-293-5582. ings to drift from practical necessities. you to consider more than one life direc-
May 31. 704-577-7922. REWARD! Thank you. Instead, exert your will to track progress tion. You could choose greater security
driver for round trip to Asheboro 5 days/wk,
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex with twice a day. Full-time or part-time. cardello@ FOUND: DIgITAl CAMERA. At East End or identify opportunities. Be happy. or follow your creative talents for later
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail- fpec.org. 919-942-1114. Thursday night 4/22. Describe it and yourself Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) success.
able June or July. $2,200/mo. 933-8143. correctly and you can have it back! Email me Today is a 6 - Your heart and mind Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
BUYBACk HElP! RAM BOOk & SUPPlY is hir-
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus. ing temporary employees for book buyback. at Azona2k@yahoo.com. are headed in different directions Today is an 8 - Walk with authority. If you
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and We need enthusiastic, reliable help April 27th today. Creative willpower and effort look like you know what you’re up to,
lOST: NINTENDO DS. Original silver, has 2
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail- thru mid May. Relaxed work environment. can accomplish two seemingly opposite others will get out of your way. Share the
games. last seen around Craige. PlEASE
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message Availability during exams is important. Apply goals. get started early. details after the job is done.
return if found! valkyrieguard@gmail.com or
at 919-933-1162. at www.nebook.jobs. 919-969-8398. (c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.
call 336-543-7311.
No funny business
UNC lecturer Greg Hohn teaches
students how to use improv in their
BY Chris Hempson
Senior Writer
BASEBALL
High Point 2
to first base on a High Point (22-22)
sacrifice bunt, which enabled the
games careers. See pg. 3 for story.
North Carolina had fought Panthers to tie the game at two. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Meet St. Vincent
through 10 runners left on base, a UNC 6 Left fielder Ben Bunting and
late-inning blown lead and even an 10 Innings Coyle both left three runners on Level: 1 2 3 4 Annie Clark, aka St. Vincent,
ejection of coach Mike Fox. answers questions in preparation for
bottom of the eighth saw North base. And to start the game, pitcher
Before the 10th inning, senior today’s concert. See pg. 3 for story.
Carolina with three UNC players all Garrett Davis lasted only one and
Complete the grid
shortstop Ryan Graepel had fought on base. Freshman Tommy Coyle two-thirds innings, giving up one
so each row, column Party-to-Party
through an 0-for-1 day, three walks stepped up to pinch hit. Coyle sat run before Fox yanked him. and 3-by-3 box (in
and a baserunning mishap that left down moments later with a flyout But in came Michael Morin, bold borders) con- P2P driver Benjy Downing is
both Graepel and Fox sprawled on to center. who delivered a workman-like and tains every digit 1 writing a book about the absurd
the ground. If not for these numerous misses career-high five innings of no-run to 9. things he sees. See pg. 10 for story.
But with the stage set in the bot- on driving in players, UNC (26-17) ball.
tom of the 10th against High Point would have captured the win in “The story was our pitching Solution to
A sea change
— bases loaded, no outs and a full fairly memorable fashion — at least today,” Fox said. “They got a good Tuesday’s puzzle
count — Graepel ended the night in for catcher Jacob Stallings — ear- hitting team, and we didn’t give Sophomore Adam Meyer is all
dramatic fashion: hitting his first- lier with his first career homer. up any earned runs after (Davis). about the environment after littering
ever grand slam. The blast gave the “Now I know what it feels like They’re growing up.” as a 6-year-old. See pg. 6 for story.
Tar Heels a highly contested 6-2 to run around the bases a little bit,” So too has Graepel. As Fox
walkoff win and a cap on a night Stallings said. cited afterward, only a veteran Year in review
filled with missed opportunities. Yet Stallings’ homer, or more would have taken a 3-1 pitch with Reminisce with a look at some
“We’ve could’ve been out of here importantly, Graepel’s dramatic the bases loaded. And it paid off, of the DTH’s biggest stories of the
30 minutes earlier,” Graepel said dinger, wouldn’t have been neces- as Graepel slammed the winner, year. See pg. 8 and 9 for stories.
about the failed chances. sary if earlier events had unfolded and Fox — having been ejected for
They sure could have. in a pro-North Carolina manner. arguing balls and strikes — was not
In the fifth, UNC found itself with During the fifth inning, Graepel coaching at third base.
runners on second and third and no rounded third and smacked into “(Fox) wasn’t in the way that
outs. Three flyouts followed. Fox, knocking each to the ground. second time around the bases,” The Daily Tar Heel office will be closed April 30-May 9. Any classified ads placed
By the sixth, outfielder Brian “That might be a sign. That Graepel said with a laugh after the in the April 28 or 29 edition will remain online over this break. Any ads placed over this
Goodwin had reached third with might be an omen right there, to game. break will go online within 72 hours and will begin in our 1st weekly summer issue.
some nifty baserunning. Yet again get back in the dugout,” Fox joked.
a Tar Heel was left stranded. In the eighth, starter-turned- Contact the Sports Editor
And if that wasn’t enough, the
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
reliever Colin Bates threw errantly at sports@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel DTH CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel
Sublets Sublets Summer Jobs Summer Jobs Wheels for Sale
Summer Sublet on mcCauley, 3br in 5br 1BR foR SUmmER Work At CroSSWInDS mArInA on Jordan yAmAHA VIno SCooter For SAle 2006
Your search
house, W/D and parking. $550/mo (nego-
tiable). Available June thru August. Contact SUBlEt
lake! no experience necessary. Weekends
required. 15 minutes from Chapel Hill. Apply
WAnt to enJoy Summer working
outside this year? Part-time nursery
silver 49cc scooter, 3,500 miles, great
condition. only selling due to move. email for a place to live
just got easier.
adking@email.unc.edu or 440-668-6151. 1br available in 2br apartment at the Ware- in person at 565 Farrington road, Apex, nC, workers needed for Chapel Hill pe- afwagner@unc.edu for more info. $1,300
house for reduced price of $575/mo which 27523. 919-362-5391. rennial plant nursery. Hours flexible, negotiable.
Summer Sublet at tHe VerGe: unfur- students welcome. Call for appoint-
nished or furnished 2br apartment. 1 includes utilities, parking, gym, tanning bed Summer HelP: Family with 13 & 14 year- 1989 JeeP WrAnGler Sahara, 4X4,
(usually $775/mo). Great roommate and ment: 919-309-0649.
room available with private bathroom. old girls. Hang with kids, driving, household automatic, 55,678 miles. email me at:
$575/mo with cable, internet and utilities location. email welshml@email.unc.edu if help. 6/13 thru mid-August, time off when mCykAtH@Aol. Com $2,300.
included. W/D in apartment is by the pool. interested! family vacations 6/28 thru 7/3. m-F, 9am-
Includes parking spot. 252-241-9082 or
mmlindse@email.unc.edu. GREat SUmmER SUBlEt
5pm. less than 1 mile from unC. need car,
experience with kids, references, able to
Travel/Vacation aCURa lEGEND
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1br sublet available in a 3br condo in metallic blue, grey. original owner, 134k
1BR $440/mo. Graham Court Condominiums on mcCauley 924-3262, jessicaxsmith@nc.rr.com.
ProVenCe, FrAnCe, June. Join group miles. Automatic. Sunroof. V6 engine. new
SUmmER 2010! Street. 5 minute walk to campus and free
off street parking. Female looking for a
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home, private bath, 1 female housemate,
responsible subletter. $466/mo. +utilities.
Available for both Summer sessions. Call for
competitive pay. Fantastic new briar Chapel
facility on 15-501. Certifications required.
thru July 3. 17th century manor Search for apartments by bus route, number of rooms,
with pool. Includes: accommoda-
dates negotiable Pictures by request.
lelder@email.unc.edu.
more info or email cspangle@email.unc.edu.
336-816-3331.
Call 919-240-4958. tion, breakfast, lunch, transport, Any Classified Ads price and even distance from the Pit!
guided itinerary. $1m700 (flights not placed ONLINE over break
Summer Sublet 2br in Chapel View Apart-
www.heelshousing.com
will appear within 72 hours.
LOST & FOUND ADS included). 919-636-2781.
ments! Private bathrooms and bedrooms,
furnished, utilities included. Free amenities PLACE A CLASSIFIED RUN FREE www.dailytarheel.com
include gym, tanning, pool, printing. located www.dailytarheel.com
click on “classifieds”
on 3 buslines. $570/mo. per bedroom. email
liapis@email.unc.edu or 336-269-2172. OR CALL 962-1163 IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
State-of-the-Art Sound ... Spectacular Sightlines ... Easy Parking ... Just 10 minutes from RDU
Official Sponsor
Located adjacent to the Durham Bulls Athletic Park in the American Tobacco District of DPAC
August Armbrister – Japan Lauren Brown – Beijing Amanda Conklin – Korea Emily Doll – India
Charlotte, NC Mocksville, NC Matthews, NC Lenoir, NC
International Studies and Nutrition International Studies Public Policy and International
Asian Studies Studies
Joshua Gill – Singapore Laura Harris – Japan Kenneth Jameson – Hong Kong Chase Jenkins – Beijing Anne Kimberley – Shanghai Kelsey Kirchmann – Beijing
Cary, NC Raleigh, NC East Granby, CT Highlands, NC Cary, NC Raleigh, NC
Political Science Asian Studies Business Administration Political Science and Asian Studies Business Administration and Political Science and Economics
Journalism and Mass
Communication
Tiffany Lan – Hong Kong Nga Ly – China Gregor MacLennan – Hong Kong John Millett – Hong Kong Alan Moore – India Kyle Olson – India
Charlotte, NC Huntersville, NC Glasgow, Scotland Atlanta, GA Spring Hope, NC Stafford, VA
Business Administration Biology Political Science Business Administration and Political Science International Studies
History
Shivani Patel – Beijing McKay Roozen – Beijing Jeanna Smialek – China Alex Vig – Singapore Walker Vincoli – Singapore Tiffany Yonts – Japan
Greer, SC Lexington, KY Valencia, PA Raleigh, NC Clemmons, NC Carrboro, NC
Psychology and Chemistry International Studies and Journalism and Mass Mathematics and Mathematical Political Science Linguistics and Asian Studies
Political Science Communication and Decision Sciences
International Studies
Twenty-two exceptional undergraduates from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
have been selected as Phillips Ambassadors for summer and fall/yearlong 2010 study abroad
programs in Asia through the College of Arts and Sciences and the Kenan-Flagler Business
School. Phillips Ambassadors are selected based on their academic achievements and
commitment to activities, service and leadership in the classroom and community.
Dasa Pejchar Mortensen, a Ph.D. candidate in History, was selected as a Graduate Phillips
Ambassador. She will do research in China during the summer of 2010.
The Phillips Ambassadors scholarship program is made possible through a generous gift from
alumnus Earl N. “Phil” Phillips Jr., an entrepreneur and former United States ambassador.
PHILLIPS AMBASSADORS
www.phillipsambassadors.org