Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 32

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
thursday, april 14, 2011

alert plan examined Matney:

injury
arts | page 3
was self-
DO THE SHREW
LAB! Theatre’s “Taming of the In light of last week’s armed robbery
inflicted

!
Shrew,” which debuts tonight at Morrison Residence Hall, the Freshman told DPS
in the Center for Dramatic Art, chancellor has called for a review
will be director Amelia of Alert Carolina. The existing
his report was false
Sciandra’s last play at UNC. emergency response structure By Paula Seligson
is below. Left, dispatcher staff writer

Robbin Taylor monitors calls Freshman Quinn Matney told a lie. But
he never meant for it to snowball into a fal-
at the 911 call center. sified police report that rallied the commu-
nity around him and reached the nation,
his father said Wednesday.
DTH/C. RYAN BARBER
Matney told campus police a man branded
An incident occurs on campus Department of Public Safety receives notice of the incident his wrist at 3 a.m. April 4 on the footbridge
outside of Craige Residence Hall. But the
injury was self-inflicted, his father said.
“A friend saw the wound, and he was
The responding officer is Officer calls supervisor, who can embarrassed to say it was self-inflicted. He
made up something on the spot, thought
dispatched to verify the report decide to use Alert Carolina that would be the end of it,” said David
If DPS decides Alert Carolina sirens and texts are necessary, the next steps are taken. Matney III after consulting his son.
diversions | page 5 But after learning that the reported
assailant called him a “f---ing fag,” friends
ON THE RECORD said they believed Quinn Matney, who
is gay, was the victim of a hate crime. So
Record stores across the they pushed him to report the incident, his
Triangle are celebrating Supervisor presses Information Technology UNC Hospitals Orange County Emergency father said.
“He did not know how to stop the ball
Record Store Day on Saturday. touch screen button Services contacted notified Management contacted once it started rolling,” David Matney
Learn how to make the most to activate sirens said.
“This was nothing malicious that Quinn
of the day devoted to music. did. It got away from him.”
ITS sends text alerts An executive group is asked to respond Quinn Matney admitted the story
Relevant agencies, was false during a meeting with the
Department of Public Safety on Tuesday,
Emergency response officials call including EMS, fire and
his father said.
into a designated number police, contacted David Matney said officials then took his
son to Counseling and Wellness Services.
SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DTH/NATASHA SMITH Only after contacting him and ensuring
that Quinn Matney was off-campus did

After criticism, UNC reviews Alert Carolina

administrators announce the truth, David
Matney said.
Jeff DeLuca, co-president of the Gay,
by C. Ryan Barber Chancellor Holden Thorp underscored the police’s rea- Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and
University Editor soning that the suspect, Michael DeAngelo Williamson, Straight Alliance, said the group will still
Inside a dimly lit room at the Department of Public did not pose an imminent threat. He went so far as to say join UNC’s LGBTQ Center to hold a forum

multimedia | online Safety station, dispatchers stare into the glowing pan-
orama of computer screens. Working 12-hour shifts in
the 911 call center, they are the first link in an emergency
TASTE OF PAKISTAN
response chain that, at the press of a button, could end in
Students got a glimpse of a wave of texts and the wail of Alert Carolina sirens.
With each call comes the possibility of a threat. And
Pakistani culture during a
if responding officers verify the caller’s claim as an
mock wedding organized by imminent threat, the decision to activate Alert Carolina
is at the discretion of the supervisor on duty.
Sangam and Pak-SA in the It was early in the morning April 4 when police said
Pit Wednesday. two men entered Morrison Residence Hall and robbed
students at gunpoint in a third-floor room. After one
suspect fled on foot and police elected not to notify
sports | page 4
campus by siren or text, criticism in the form of emails,
editorials and Twitter messages revealed that some faith
BLUE DEVILS UPSET was lost in the Alert Carolina system.
Jose Hernandez beat the No. As that criticism rained down on DPS last week,
6-ranked player in the country
that the public outcry might have been louder had the today that they planned in response to the
University unnecessarily activated the system. now-disproved report. He said the forum
Yet the criticism resonated nonetheless, prompt- will address safety issues and communica-
tion on campus.
ing Thorp to call for 10 high-ranking administrators
— known as the Executive Group — to evaluate the He said Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, Vice
University’s emergency response policy today, particu- Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston
Crisp and other administrators will give
larly the communication and understanding of it.
“It seems clear that (Alert Carolina) is not meet- remarks. The forum will then open to
ing our students’ expectations,” said Leslie Strohm, questions.
the University’s general counsel, who was tapped to
lead the group. “It’s an important issue. We need to See MATNEY, Page 13
do some things differently.”
But as the group reviews the existing policy, DPS
ATTEND THE FORUM
officials and administrators alike stressed that it must Time: 6:30 p.m.
satisfy a desire for information without “crying wolf.” Location: Gardner 105
Info: http://on.fb.me/gOGXis
See Alert, Page 13

County develops Planned Parenthood faces cuts

as the men’s tennis team
upset Duke in a dramatic
rivalry match.

state | page 12
BEDS FOR DEMOCRATS
The Democratic National
Convention turned down an
offer to use UNC-Charlotte
buildings to house personnel.
this day in history
APRIL 14, 2003 …
Roy Williams replaces Matt
Doherty as head coach of the
men’s basketball team.
Williams had coached Kansas
for 15 seasons.
Today’s weather
Morning mojitos
H 75, L 50 in Chapel Hill because of its prox-
Friday’s weather
Who cares — is
your Xbox outside?
H 73, L 55 Underground, a space Durham
index
police log............................ 2
calendar.............................. 2
opinion................................ 9
nation and world............. 12
crossword. ........................ 12
business incubator Second threat in
less than 2 weeks
by Ethan Robertson
staff writer
Rachit Shukla had run out of
options in Orange County.
After Shukla, CEO of the
start-up Two Toasters, moved to
Carrboro from Raleigh in May
2009, he soon found that his
small company that builds iPhone
and Android applications had
outgrown its location.
“There wasn’t a space in Chapel
Hill,” Shukla said. “Given the close
proximity to UNC, I think it would
be a great place to start things off.”
Now, the Orange County Board
of Commissioners is working to
prevent more stories like Shukla’s
from happening again.
The county is in the early stages
of developing a business incubator,
said county Economic Development
Director Gary Shope.
County officials hope to use an
existing commercial space, possibly
imity to the University, he said.
“We’re developing these great
minds to make these great com-
panies and then we’re letting them
leave,” Shope said.
In March, Shukla moved
his company to American
supported to attract companies by
providing a flexible office space.
Durham has supported other
programs to give new businesses
a home, like the Bull City Start
Up Stampede, a program that will
award about 15 start-up compa-
nies with free office space.
“When we were moving to
American Underground, someone
actually reached out to me and
wanted to sit down and talk to us
about our business,” Shukla said.
“The fact that they have done this
has had a positive impact on folks.
“Certainly, had they created (an
innovation space) in Chapel Hill
there would have been no reason
for us to move.”
County officials said they think
an incubator would keep young
entrepreneurial companies, and
their capital, in the area.
“UNC is a leading research uni-
versity, and people who do research
at UNC need a place to capitalize,”
said Commissioner Barry Jacobs.
The project would be funded in
part by a quarter-cent tax increase
if voters approve a referendum on
the Nov. 8 ballot. Voters rejected
the increase on the November 2010
ballot by 51 percent to 49 percent.
Chapel Hill has already imple-
mented programs like the Small
Art Business Loan Program to
help small businesses get started,
said Town Economic Development
Officer Dwight Bassett.
The program provides $40,000
to target art-related businesses
that can act as small economic
engines in driving additional traf-
fic to downtown.
Chapel Hill awarded the first
loan to Franklin Street’s FRANK
art gallery in 2009, which helped
them to open months later.
See innovation, Page 13
by Estes Gould
staff writer
Planned Parenthood is under
threat again, less than a week after
nearly losing its funding in the
budget cuts that helped to avert a
government shutdown.
But it is fighting back.
The bill to de-fund the organiza-
tion, sponsored by U.S. Rep. Diane
Black, R-Tennessee, is expected
to be voted on in the House of
Representatives Thursday.
“This is a direct attack on
women’s health,” said Carey Pope,
executive director for NARAL Pro- dth/duncan culbreth
Choice North Carolina. “If the vote
The pink Planned Parenthood tour bus stops by the Student Union on
doesn’t go our way, then everybody
would end up losing.”
April 4 to answer students’ questions and pass out interest forms.
Ju s t l a s t w e e k , P l a n n e d Planned Parenthood. They are con- “We’re definitely feeling the love
Parenthood almost lost its fund- tinuing the efforts with the onset of right now,” she said.
ing — but President Barack Obama Black’s proposal. U.S. Senator Kay Hagan, D-N.C.,
refused to cut it from the budget. Black, a former nurse, also has also voiced her support.
Losing funding would dispropor- attempted to de-fund Planned “I hope my colleagues will stop
tionately affect low-income women Parenthood as a state senator. playing political Russian Roulette
who rely on Planned Parenthood for “Now as a member of Congress, I with women’s health services and
services like mammograms and birth will continue to fight for the rights instead focus on a bipartisan, com-
control, said Paige Johnson, spokes- of the unborn through legislation prehensive plan to reduce our long-
woman for Planned Parenthood like this, ensuring no federal funds term debt,” she said in a statement.
Central North Carolina. are used for the promotion or per- But pro-choice organizations
But the outpouring of support formance of abortions,” she said in also face state opposition from some
will have an effect on the political a press release. representatives in the N.C. General
process, she said. Planned Parenthood’s total budget Assembly. A bill introduced in the
“If the support we’ve heard and was about $1 billion in 2009, accord- state House last week would add
the support we’ve gotten so far is a ing to the organization’s 2008-2009 delays, paperwork and bureaucracy
sign of commitment and willing- annual report. Of almost 11 million to the abortion process.
ness to fight, we are ready for the services it provided that year, abor- Titled the Woman’s Right to
long haul,” she said. tion procedures were 3 percent. Know Act, the bill was sponsored
Many women’s organizations, Thousands of women have by two women — N.C. Reps. Ruth
including Planned Parenthood mobilized to email and call their Samuelson, R-Mecklenburg, and
and NARAL, lobbied in D.C. last legislators, asking them to oppose
week to maintain the funding for the legislation, Pope said. See parenthood, Page 13
2 thursday, april 14, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

SARAH FRIER
EDITOR-in-chief
jonathan
jones COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY
DOSE
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A
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C. Ryan barber PARIS FLOWE
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university EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, april 14, 2011 3

Correction
Due to a reporting error,
Tuesday’s page 7 story “Durham
hosts Full Frame festival” incor- Harassment policy to change Cuts a
threat
rectly states the number of films
that are to be screened at the festi-
val. There are 100 films screened,
not 60.
Grad student case shows clarity lacks was inaccessible and confusing.
“This is especially an issue for
“Laura came to talk with me
because she wanted to explore the
In the same story, it is stated graduate students if their adviser concept of why people don’t come

that Full Frame raised nearly $2
million last year. That money is
raised for the local economy and
not for profit.
by Melissa Abbey
staff writer
In the fall of 2009, a graduate
student was sexually harassed by
for student affairs in the graduate
school, said the harassment adviso-
ry committee is working to rewrite
the University’s harassment policy,
is the problem,” she said. “You’re
pretty much deciding whether you
want to start over or not when you
consider reporting it.”
to Gov.
forward with reports,” he said.
Strauss then took the matter
to Ann Penn, chairwoman of the
harassment advisory committee.

The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for any confusion.
Campus Briefs
Ceremony honors faculty,
teaching assistants and staff
UNC students honored three
faculty members, six teaching
assistants and one staff member at
the Chancellor’s Awards Ceremony
April 12.
The recipients were chosen by
a student selection committee for
teaching excellence and service to
undergraduate students, and the
awards were presented by outgo-
ing Student Body President Hogan
Medlin.
Faculty members Alain J.
Aguilar, Theodore Leinbaugh and
Eunice Sahle won the 2011 Student
Undergraduate Teaching Awards
and will receive $5,000 each. All
teach in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
The graduate student teaching
assistant winners, who received
$1,000 each, included Neal Viradia,
Elizabeth Johnson Darden, Jason
Robert Combs, Tyler David Jones,
Michael K. Muraya and Forrest
Spence.
University staff member John
David Mendoza Brodeur was hon-
ored for service to students with
a 2011 Student Undergraduate
Staff Award, and also received
$1,000.
At the ceremony, students were
also honored for excellence in aca-
demics, leadership and service.
Greece joins UNC initiative
to fit medication to needs
Greece has joined a UNC ini-
tiative that aims to help countries
make better medication choices
based on their people’s character-
istics and needs.
The country came as the latest
addition to the Pharmacogenomics
for Every Nation Initiative, which
is active in more than 100 coun-
tries.
The Golden Helix Institute of
Biomedical Research in Athens
will work with the UNC Institute
f o r P h a r m a c o ge n o m i c s a n d
Individualized Therapy through
the program.
The project also has partners
in Brazil, China, Ghana, Mexico,
Jordan, South Africa and India.
The initiative works to inte-
grate genetic risk data for an indi-
vidual country and WHO essen-
tial medicine recommendations
into public health decisions.
It aims to do so without over-
burdening health care funds and
technology infrastructures.
City Briefs
County to hold competition
celebrating historical details
The Orange County Historic
Preservation Commission and
the Historical Foundation of
Hillsborough and Orange County
are hosting a photography con-
test for the month of May, which
is National Historic Preservation
Month.
The theme is historic architec-
tural details, and submissions will
be judged on how well they remind
viewers of the past and help bridge
the past to the present and to the
future.
Submissions should highlight
old buildings and architectural fea-
tures in the towns and rural areas
of Orange County.
national Briefs
Student at Yale dies in
chemistry lab accident
A Yale University chemistry lab
was closed Wednesday after a stu-
dent was found dead.
Richard Levin, president of
the university, sent an email to
students explaining that Michele
Dufault died after her hair was
caught in a piece of chemistry lab
equipment.
The New Haven fire department
received the call sometime after
midnight.
-From staff and wire reports
School
her adviser — but the problem hoping to complete it by the end of According to current policy, The committee, comprised of
didn’t stop there. this semester. if a student speaks to any faculty faculty members, an undergradu-
After UNC’s confusing harass- At a meeting Tuesday, the com- member about being harassed, the ate student and a graduate student,
ment policy prompted her to seek mittee discussed the policy’s revi- faculty member must file a report has been working to revise the pol-
help, the dean she spoke to was sion, which began in October after with the Equal Opportunity/ADA icy ever since, Lerea said.
legally required to file a report. the woman, whose name has not Office. Julie Lauffenburger, the gradu-
That complaint forced the stu- been disclosed by the University, Blue said graduate students ate student on the committee, said Students, districts,
dent to break with her adviser, contacted Laura Blue, the outgo- might choose not to report the the old policy was too confusing.
undermining her prior research ing president of the Graduate and incident to avoid jeopardizing “We want to make the language worry about e≠ect
and forcing her stay in school for Professional Student Federation. their progress but that they should more accessible, explain the review
at least an extra year. Blue said that although the have clear, accessible information process,” she said. “We’re looking by Lindsay Pope
Now, a year and a half later, woman was refunded a year’s regarding their options. at other universities’ policies to see staff writer
her case has led the University to tuition, her dilemma showed the At the beginning of this school what works.” A potential $2,000 tuition for
consider permanent changes in its policy required clarification. year, Blue presented the problem Governor’s School could make
harassment policy. Blue said three or four other to Ron Strauss, the executive asso- Contact the University Editor the program less merit-based and
Leslie Lerea, associate dean students complained the policy ciate provost. at university@dailytarheel.com. leave districts deciding whether to
take on the extra cost.
If the N.C. General Assembly’s
proposed budget cuts are enacted,
the program will lose all of its state
funding, leaving students or local
districts with the full cost of atten-
dance.
The cost of Governor’s School
increased to $500 last year, and
students already accepted into
the N.C. Governor’s School will
likely not have to pay an increased
tuition this summer, Mary Watson,
dth/daniel turner
director of the program, said.
Peter Schultz, portraying Christopher Sly, In the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
prays during the Monday dress rehearsal. City Schools district, 21 students
were selected to attend the six-
week program this year.
The district requires parents
to pay a tuition, unless they are
unable, in which case financial
assistance is available, said Jean
Parrish, coordinator for district’s
instructional services division.
The district did not have to
pay any student’s tuition in 2010,
Parrish said, though she declined
to comment on how many students
are seeking aid this year.
“We’re facing the same cuts as
everyone else,” she said
“We can’t say that we can pay
dth/daniel turner dth/daniel turner them all, but if the student has a
Senior Amelia Sciandra, a dramatic art and Spanish double major, instructs freshman Chris Amelia Sciandra, the show’s director, takes financial need we can pay that for
McMahon on how to style his hair before a dress rehearsal of “Taming of the Shrew.” some notes during “Taming of the Shrew.” them.”
She said no students in the dis-
BOWING OUT IN A BIG WAY trict have been deterred from the
school because they couldn’t pay.
The Orange County Schools
district had five students accepted
Senior says goodbye with elaborate production IF YOU GO
Time: Thursday-Sunday 8 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m.,
into the program, said Patricia
Coleman, administrative associ-
ate to the superintendant.
Monday 5 p.m.
by Jenna Stout It begins with a musical scene of set builders The county district paid the full
Location: Kenan Theatre
staff writer on strike and eventually builds into a pro- tuition for all five, she said.
Info: Canvas blog on dailytarheel.com Sarah Ringel, the parent of an
Laughter filled the auditorium of Kenan duction of “Kiss Me Kate” in the 1940s.
Theatre Monday — but the seats were “I drew a diagram of how the different Orange County Schools student
strangely empty. layers tied together,” Sciandra said. “The accepted to Governor’s School,
Before the dress rehearsal of LAB! company jokes that at times it feels like said she questioned the priorities
Theatre’s production of “Taming of the they are ten levels deep in a play version of of the state in de-funding the pro-
Shrew began, the cast gathered in a circle ‘Inception.’” gram.
and looked to its director, Amelia Sciandra, Stephanie Waaser, who designed the set, “The whole concept of
to hold the offbeat Shakespearean adapta- said the layers were somewhat of a challenge Governor’s School is one of the
tion together. to create. few things that’s just purely based
Sciandra — also a LAB! producer — had “The trick with designing for Amelia on merit and not money,” she said.
been running around the stage parting hair, was to remember the levels of plays within “We’re turning a sad corner. It’s
mopping, instructing and singing along with plays — working with costuming and sets — not surprising, but it’s still sad.”
the cast to make sure her debut as a director involved in her vision of adapting ‘Taming Governor’s School is a six-week
becomes a success. of the Shrew.’” residential summer program for
Although Sciandra’s love for LAB! began Luke Wander, who plays Petruchio in the high-achieving high school stu-
dents that provides academic and
even before she was enrolled at UNC, the play, Shakespearean comedy, said that Sciandra
her last with the company, is a chance for her has grown from being an actress to being fine arts classes at Salem College
to be on the other side of the process. a director. in Winston-Salem and Meredith
“I am obsessed with theater and fell “I was in a show with Amelia last year and College in Raleigh.
in love with LAB! my senior year of high she had many creative ideas as an actress,” dth/daniel turner Without funding, the program
school when I came to see two productions,” he said. would have to operate like a private
Paul Hovey , a dramatic art and Spanish
Sciandra said. “But it has been great to discover a differ- double major, cross dresses at the “Taming program, accepting full tuition for
As a freshman at UNC, Sciandra was ent side of her which blossomed directing each student, Watson said.
of the Shrew” dress rehearsal on Monday.
finally able to join the ensemble. this production.” If that happens —which Watson
“LAB! immediately became my home — Sciandra selected “Taming of the Shrew” And as the curtain goes up this week, it said is likely — it won’t only be stu-
the first thing I did on campus was a show,” as her final show in order to stretch actors will be a bittersweet end for Sciandra. dents who are worse off, she said.
she said. in a unique way, she said. “I have lived in this building more often “When you don’t educate and
And the last thing she does on stage at “I have gained a new perspective of a than my dorm or apartment,” she said. provide for your brightest stu-
UNC will also be a LAB! production. director’s vision and the fruition of work- dents, you’re hurting the economy
The modern adaptation of “Taming of the ing with a great cast that loves to laugh,” Contact the Arts Editor of the state,” Watson said.
Shrew” features several layers, Sciandra said. Sciandra said. at arts@dailytarheel.com.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
UNC Young Democrats lobby NC legislators
Against $483 million education cut “The question is, do we want to
eat a sandwich or do we want to go
“We are putting our resourc-
es where it’ll be most effective,”
Alfredson and other members of
the group talked to N.C. Rep. Frank
on a diet?” Peebles said. McGuirt, D-Anson, who showed
by Viviana Bonilla lopez in the N.C. General Assembly this The students met with five One of the main worries for the them a “cheat sheet” of statistics
staff writer week. A second group will lobby Democratic legislators, asking students is a tuition increase. relating to transportation, higher
RALEIGH — The day after a leg- today. them to hear the students’ side of “If you raise tuition on students, education and other items.
islative proposal calling for a $483 “We as young people, as col- the story. aren’t you punishing them for work- “He showed us a list of the esti-
million cut in state funding for the lege students and as Democrats, “We are meeting with pretty con- ing hard?,” said Peter Alfredson, a mate of staff that would be elimi-
UNC system was released, students urge the North Carolina General servative Democrats who could end member of the group. nated,” Alfredson said. “It was scary
were already taking action. Assembly to not mortgage our edu- up voting with Republicans,” said Alfedson, who is a Russian major to see.”
Four members of UNC Young cation,” stated a letter the group Lauren Hovis, co-political director at UNC, said he was also worried McGuirt asked the group for
Democrats traveled to Raleigh delivered to legislators. for the Young Democrats. about course offerings. help.
Wednesday to persuade legislators Burton Peebles, a member of the Members of the group said they UNC-system administrators “Are any of you armed?” he said.
against the large cuts to education. Young Democrats, said the group focused on lobbying Democrats are projecting an elimination of “Because I need weapons against
These four students were part is concerned with all of the cuts and didn’t meet with Republican 9,000 course sections and 240,000 these Republicans.”
of a group of lobbyists from UNC’s being proposed to education. representatives because they class seats systemwide in case a
chapter of Young Democrats who “The sandwich has already been would be less likely to change their 15 percent cut is approved by the Contact the State & National
will be meeting with legislators trimmed down,” Peebles said. minds. Republican leadership. Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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4 thursday, april 14, 2011
Kidzu to move in June Tar Heels best Blue Devils
by Jessica Gaylord
staff writer
A local children’s museum is
temporarily relocating in antici-
pation of building a new site on
Rosemary Street.
Kidzu Children’s Museum,
located at 105 E. Franklin St.,
announced it will temporarily
move down the street to University
Square in mid-June.
The museum’s last day in its
current location is May 1.
The museum will move in to
the space currently occupied by
Franklin Street Yoga Center after
the center moves to another loca-
tion within University Square.
Kidzu Board of Directors
Chairman Dennis Schaecher said
the University Square location will
not affect the museum’s opera-
tions.
“It’s a pretty similar space, so
in terms of exhibits and activi-
ties, we don’ t feel like there
will be much of a compromise,”
Schaecher said.
“It’s bright and open and has
free parking outside. This is a
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The temporary space will have
to be reworked to fit Kidzu’s needs,
said Tina Clossick, the museum’s
director of operations and pro-
graming.
“There are walls in places that
we don’t want them,” she said.
Raleigh resident Laura Burke
and her five-year-old son Gabriel
Stranksy, who played at Kidzu
Tuesday, said they visit the muse-
um about five times a year.
Burke said the museum’s cur-
rent location is convenient, with
the exception of parking.
“That is definitely a deterrent
here,” she said.
But Burke said she didn’t think
Kidzu’s relocation is necessary.
“The museum doesn’t need to
be bigger.”
While at its temporary location,
the museum will continue its fund-
raising efforts to build a permanent
site on the Wallace Parking Plaza.
The Rosemary Street location is
targeted to be completed in 2014
and will be at least seven times
larger than the current space.
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“It’s a pretty simi-
lar space … we
don’t feel like there
will be much of a
compromise.”
dennis schaecher, kidzu board
The museum plans to raise
between $11 million and $11.5
million for the design and con-
struction of the 15,000-square-foot
building.
Kidzu’s current space is a
2,700-square-foot former store-
front.
Jonathan Mills, a board member
and the fundraising chairman for
Kidzu, said the museum has cur-
rently raised $5.3 million.
The Chapel Hill Town Council
voted unanimously in November
2009 to offer Kidzu the Wallace
parking deck location, valued at
$4 million. The museum will pay
$1 per year for a 99-year lease for
the space.
Mills said children’s museums
are cornerstones to many major
university towns.
“The town’s leadership are sup-
portive of families in the commu-
nity, and saw the value of having
a children’s museum downtown,”
Mills said. “It’s important for the
image of Chapel Hill to bring par-
ents and children together.
“It’s good to have a mix, not
just bars or pizza shops or T-shirt
shops.”
Assistant City Editor Sarah
Glen contributed reporting.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
Let there be...
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by Jonathan LaMantia
staff writer
Sophomore Jose Hernandez’s
celebratory fist pump has always
been a part of his game, but
never was as appropriate as it
was Wednesday in No. 19 North
Carolina’s upset 4-3 victory against
No. 10 Duke.
A come-from-behind victory
from William Parker tied the
match at 3-3, bringing both teams
to the edge of the number one court
as sophomore
MEN’S tennis H e r n a n d e z
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Cunha, the sixth ranked men’s
single player in the nation, deliv-
ered ace after ace, but No. 25
Hernandez capitalized on Cunha’s
few mistakes to notch the victory
against the reigning ACC player of
the year.
“I knew he was a tough player, I
just had to keep my head straight,
and focus on every single point,”
Hernandez said.
Hernandez earned a key first
set 7-5 victory against Cunha to
set the tone in the match before
dropping the second set 6-2.
Hernandez broke Cunha’s serve
on the second deuce point to clinch
the final set, 6-4, the match in the
tiebreak and ultimately the win for
UNC.
Hernandez knew as soon as he
saw both teams approach his court
that he had to win but quickly
regained his focus.
“It’s out of the court,” Hernandez
said. “I try to ignore all those fac-
tors and focus on what I need to do
to win the match.”
Though the Tar Heels’ fate
rested on his match, Hernandez
Junior Brennan Boyajian throttled No. 9-ranked Reid Carlton of Duke
6-1, 6-1 in singles. Boyajian’s upset helped the Tar Heels to the win.
was quick to deflect attention
from himself and toward his team-
mates.
“Sometimes the clincher guy
gets a lot of the credit because he
was the last one out, but it’s a team
effort,” Hernandez said.
Junior Brennan Boyajian defeat-
ed No. 9 Reid Carleton in straight
sets, the highest-ranked opponent
he has ever defeated.
After losing the first set,
Carleton threw down his racket,
but Boyajian kept up his intensity
— his yells grew louder as his vic-
tory grew closer.
“Reid’s a great player, you can’t
get in that guy’s head,” said UNC
coach Sam Paul. “I give Brennan a
lot of credit.”
The Tar Heels (12-6, 7-2 ACC)
won the crucial doubles point with
a tiebreaking clincher from the duo
of Boyajian and Cameron Ahari
8-5 to take an early 1-0 lead in the
match.
Paul said it was key in gaining
momentum for the match after
losing the doubles point in each of
their last four matches.
Duke (16-8, 7-2) didn’t go down
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exacted revenge against Duke’s
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easily. Chris Mengel bounced back
from down 5-1 to take the first set
against one of the most consistent
players on the Tar Heel squad,
senior Stefan Hardy. Hardy was
visibly shaken after squandering
the lead and couldn’t regain his
composure, losing 6-2 in the sec-
ond.
Hardy’s teammates were able
to pick him up, and a 3-3 split of
the singles matches was enough to
finish the Blue Devils thanks to the
early lead from the doubles point.
Paul is proud of his team’s
accomplishments and hopes the
team’s cohesiveness will propel
them to a victory over Miami,
another challenging opponent,
this Friday.
“This is a really unselfish team,”
Paul said. “They’re not concerned
about individual goals, they’re con-
cerned about team goals.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.
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page 5 thursday, april 14, 2011
dailytarheel.com/dive

Dive celebrates
Record Store Record Store Day is one of the
few days worth waking up at the crack of

Day
dawn. For musically minded folks, it’s like

in the Triangle
Christmas — special releases, in-stores
and a gaggle of fellow audiophiles. Here’s
Dive’s guide for this year’s local festivities.
on Saturday

CD Alley 405-C West Franklin St. Bull City Records 1916 Perry St.
“There’s not enough stuff to go around ... We’re trying to get as many of “This one day acts as a combined celebration between the stores and
the special releases in stock as possible.” Durham the regulars that keep us open and ... that’s a really special thing.”
RYAN RICHARDSON, owner and manager of CD Alley Chapel Hill CHAZ MARTENSTEIN, owner of Bull City Records
Carrboro

Raleigh

All Day Records 112-A E. Main St. Schoolkids Records 2114 Hillsborough St.
“We’re going to have some friends come in and DJ and we’ll probably “The stuff that people are looking the most for is usually the hardest stuff to
have some snacks.” get, so you’ve just got to get here an hour or so in advance...”
ETHAN CLAUSET, co-owner of All Day Records KYLE ROSKO, Schoolkids employee
dth/joseph chapman, except fourth, courtesy of schoolkids records

Special releases A sampling of the Record Store Day

releases Dive recommends this year

Fucked Up Town Comp Phish TWO SOUNDCHECKS

As soon as news of this release started circulating, fans were intrigued. Word on the street
(and Internet, as it were) goes something like this: Innovative Canadian punk rockers Fucked
Up have created an album comprised entirely of fictional British bands set in the late ’70s and
early ’80s.
What will it sound like? Truth be told, Dive has no idea, but judging from the band’s past
projects, it’ll surely be off the beaten path. As concepts go, this one seems like a solid theme. The
pressing is a limited 800, so head out early if you’ve got designs on this one. -Linnie Greene
This record store day marks a major moment in Phishstory — the band’s first live concert
released on vinyl. With only 2,000 copies being pressed, make sure to call ahead and get to your
record store of choice early for this one. TWO SOUNDCHECKS is as straightforward as it gets
for the sometimes-cryptic band — two soundcheck jams from two recent performances.
The B-side jam is taken from a soundcheck to the 2009 Hartford, Conn., show and features
frontman and guitarist Trey Anastasio on bass — nothing new for the instrument-swapping jam
rockers, but Phish promises this recording is extra exotic. - Joseph Chapman

Superchunk/Coliseum Horror Business/Bullet James Blake Self-Titled

Pairing iconic punk rockers The Misfits with modern Chapel Hill legends Superchunk seems
only natural. Louisville, Ky.’s lesser-known Coliseum should be equally adept at adapting the
beloved band’s tunes.
This split single features Misfits hits “Horror Business” and “Bullet,” and judging from what
we’ve heard of Superchunk and Coliseum’s respective work, it should be a single whose sides are
as different as night and day. This release might fly off local shelves. -Linnie Greene
Electronic soul wunderkind James Blake has been setting the blogs on fire, so there’s no
doubt that the Brit’s special Record Store Day release will have fans clambering to get their
hands on a copy.
The 12” LP will be an early release of Blake’s anticipated full-length along with exclusive
tracks “Tap and the Logic” and “You Know Your Youth.” Judging from the copious amounts of
YouTube videos we’ve watched, the record will be well worth the long lines, but be aware: There
might be a few folks throwing elbows for this sucker. - Linnie Greene

online | blogs.dailytarheel.com feature music movies Q&A

MARY-JANE AND MAJESTY New comedy “Your Highness” proves SUMMIT ON THE MOUNT LOONEY TUNES ADOLESCENT ASSASSIN CHARGING TORO
to be a crass disaster according to writer Rocco Giamatteo’s review. As the band readies for the tUnE-yArDs might have some “Hanna” is a new twist on Toro y Moi’s Chaz Bundick
MAJOR EYRE-ROR Jane Eyre might have been a stodgy novel, but release of its latest album, wacky capitalizations, but its the classic espionage thriller caught up with Dive this week
head to the blog for Jonathan Pattishall’s assessment of the film. Dive profiles Durham’s Mount looney, weird and upbeat tracks genre, and its young protago- about all things chillwave in
BILLY BOY Bill Callahan pushed up the release date of his latest Moriah, a master of folk rock. ultimately prove winsome. nist proves intriguing. preparation for his Local 506 gig.
in preparation for Record Store Day, and Dive reviews it online. PAGE 6 PAGE 8 PAGE 7 PAGE 6
6 thursday, april 14, 2011 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

Mount Moriah makes wistful modern folk

by joseph chapman
assistant diversions editor
Jenks Miller and Heather
McEntire of Mount Moriah are
careful when clarifying the reli-
gious connotations of their band’s
moniker.
For Christians, Mount Moriah is
the sacred location for the sacrifice
of Abraham’s son, Isaac.
For everyone else, it’s a moun-
tain (or mountain range) refer-
enced in the Bible.
Google “Mount Moriah music”
and you might end up on a web-
site for a much different band, one
that is “fearfully and wonderfully
made.”
Guitarist Miller elucidates.
“I’m not anywhere near being
called a Christian, but elements of
mythology have always interested
me,” he said.
“I think the symbols at the heart
of Christianity are powerful even
outside of their original context,
and they’re shared in a lot of other
belief systems and mythologies.”
McEntire sees the significance
of the band’s name in a different
light.
“I kind of come at it from this
really personal, intimate experi-
ence with Christianity that I’m still
sort of reasoning with,” she said.
And reasoning she will have to
do. McEntire, who identifies herself
as queer, grew up in the Southern
Baptist Church, one of the most
conservative denominations of
Christianity. For her, the Bible and
the South could be synonymous —
the religious text and its ideology
are deeply rooted in the history of
the Southern states.
Mount Moriah isn’t a Christian
band — it’s a Southern one. The
band’s name is more of a reflection
of its culture than its creed.
“We love the South,” Miller said.
“We love the places that we are
from. Part of the process and part
of our goal is to retain the aspects
of this area and this culture that we
find really valuable, but also recast
them in a way that is meaningful to
us and perhaps less limiting.”
The band takes the traditional
folk sound and pays it homage
with a reimagined, more modern
sensibility. In the same vein as
Neil Young, Mount Moriah sees
its songs as true folklore, an oral
history that changes as songs are
played live and revisited and reex-
amined.
Lyrically, McEntire drives
Mount Moriah, bringing her con-
frontations with Christianity into
her music. Inside her introspec-
tion, McEntire deals with topics
far beyond the expected folk realm,
bringing in issues with gender
identity and her own sexuality.
On “Reckoning,” a track from the
band’s upcoming self-titled debut,
McEntire performs a gender swap
on the archetypical folk tale of a
ATTEND THE RELEASE SHOW
Time: 9 p.m., Friday. free
Location: Cat’s Cradle,
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man’s coming-of-age.
“It plays with the song form that
would be a young man who would
leave his mother and go through
this sort of individuation,” Miller
said. “But the narrator’s voice is
a female, and in this song, it’s a
woman who has individuated and
found a relationship with another
woman. It’s referencing a more tra-
ditional song form, but with added
tension.”
Mount Moriah approaches mod-
ern love with the mindset of a folk-
lorist, sharing its insights in ballad
form on its latest release.
dth/Joseph Chapman
Contact the Diversions editor at Jenks Miller and Heather McEntire are the sole members of Mount
diversions@dailytarheel.com. Moriah, but the band operates live as a five-piece. Catch them Friday.

Q&A: TORO Y MOI’S CHAZ BUNDICK

Chaz Bundick, better known finished. lar do you think really had a part CB: Jazz music and pop music
as Toro y Moi, has taken blogs by It’s really fun. I’m always trying in it? and hip-hop and R&B. Anything
storm with the sounds of his cool, to start things — trying to get it
electronic-infused rock. He spoke finished is the hard part. Not nec-
CB: I think probably Stereogum with an instrument, basically.
this week with Diversions staff essarily my favorite part, but that’s
and Pitchfork. I mean, those are Dive: The genre I see applied
probably the two. Those are the to you a lot is “chillwave.” What do
writer Allison Hussey in advance of the hard part.
two top blogs, you know? you think about that? Is it an accu-
his upcoming sold-out performance
at Local 506 tomorrow night.
Dive: On the other side, what Dive: What other artists rate description of your music?
would you say has been the most
Diversions: How did you rewarding? would you recommend to people CB: Sure. I can’t relate to it,
who are fans of your music? though. Because I wasn’t trying to
first get started making music?
CB: The rewarding part is prob- CB: I would suggest probably make — the sound is just sort of in
Chaz Bundick: I started ably the fact that you can work and Caribou and Connan Mockasin. its own category, I think.
making music young. I was just have fun at the same time. That’s I think it is whatever it sounds
messing around, and I got tired of always fun. Just that. It’s just doing Dive: Would you say that they like. I really don’t know all of the
playing other songs of my own and your hobby the whole time. have influenced you at all? correct qualifications to be labeled
I just started making up my own CB: No. But I feel like I can that, but I guess I can understand
stuff.
Dive: Would you say the
Internet has had a hand in your connect with the music, and that why all of the artists that are in that
Dive: What have you found success as an artist? we have similar influences. genre are in that genre.
has been the most difficult part of Caribou kind of influences me Dive: When people come to
making music, going out on tour
CB: Yeah. I mean, putting up just because Dan Snaith is a genius see you at a show, what can they
MP3s on blogs would be to my
and everything? and I just think that he is such an expect?
advantage. Just, at the time, I feel
inspiration and he influences me.
Courtesy of carpark records CB: The hardest part about like the time was right with the CB: They can expect a live
Toro y Moi’s Chaz Bundick has been the subject of conversation on going out, about making music is blogs. Dive: What are some of your band playing louder versions of the
probably just trying to get things other influences?
popular music blogs since his earliest releases, classified as chillwave. Dive: Which ones in particu- recordings.

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The Daily Tar Heel Diversions thursday, april 14, 2011 7
movieshorts
Hanna living in a remote woodlands cabin the uncanny ability to effortlessly its titular character, it alternates Shaffer) whose mother is in drug of the realm of possibility. When
with her father (Eric Bana), who portray an emotionless killer in between violence and precocious- treatment, Mike takes him in and Mike realizes his job is in jeopardy
spends her days being taught com- one scene, and then convey a sense ness, and breathes new life into realizes he is a fantastic wrestler. he doesn’t go on a long, reflective
The espionage thriller is a tired bat, survival skills and numerous of childlike wonder in the next. what should be a by-the-numbers Giamatti plays the role well, walk in the park, but goes to Terry’s
genre, and such films often suf- languages and geographical facts. Blanchett also brings a sense of affair. using a tone of frustrated sarcasm to drink Bud Light and play Wii.
fer from clichés and a dearth of When her training is com- cold, calculating evil to her role as when addressing his wrestlers and This focus on realism makes
fresh ideas. With the successful plete, Hanna sets out to eliminate the antagonistic Marissa Wiegler. -Mark Niegelsky bluntness with his family that pre- the tender moments in the movie
execution of “Hanna,” who would the merciless CIA officer (Cate Much of the movie incorporates vents the movie from breaching sweeter and the humor accessible.
have guessed the recipe for suc- Blanchett) who killed her mother surreal elements, reminiscent of win win into unrealistic sentimentalism. The scene when Mike’s wife (Amy
cess called for a brutal 16-year-old and ruthlessly pursued her father “In Bruges.” This creates an overall The movie isn’t funny because Ryan) tells Kyle she loves him is a
protagonist and elements of a bil- to keep secret a failed Agency proj- darker tone, but it also helps to cre- of its ridiculousness, but because gem amidst a sea of banter that’s
dungsroman? ect. ate some of the most memorable “Win Win” is an incredibly regu- of how recognizable the situations done without grandiose affection.
Hanna (Saoirse Ronan) is a girl The film owes much of its suc- fight scenes in recent memory. The lar movie, but that’s the beauty of are. Kyle’s best friend is a Star Wars “Win Win” doesn’t bring any-
cess to the impressive talents of foot chase sequences are particu- it. Mike Flaherty, played by Paul nerd who is too scared to wrestle in thing new in terms of plot or act-
its two main actresses. Ronan has larly notable, as they contain some Giamatti, is a struggling lawyer and a match. The team’s assistant coach ing, but is an excellent and relat-
divestaff of the most impressive camerawork a high school wrestling coach who Terry is in the wake of a divorce able portrait of the upper middle
Linnie Greene, Editor and cinematography this side of is experiencing turmoil both physi- and drives past his ex-wife’s house, class that shows how funny real life
843-4529 | diversions@dailytarheel.com starSystem Roger Deakins. cally and professionally. then calls Mike to rant. is to watch.
At times, these odd character- When he encounters a cli- The characters’ reactions to their
Joseph Chapman, Assistant Editor Poor istics can become overwhelming. ent’s grandson named Kyle (Alex predicaments also don’t fall out -Lyle Kendrick
Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky, Fair Jumping from a gun battle to a
Lyle Kendrick, Anna Norris, Jonathan Pattishall, bizarrely outfitted playhouse in
Rachel Arnett, Allison Hussey, Lam Chau, Nina good Germany can be not only jarring,
Rajagopalan, staff writers but detrimental to the film’s pace.
Excellent “Hanna” is an unexpectedly
Kelly McHugh, Design Editor
complex thriller that departs from
Cover Design: Beatrice Moss Classic many of the genre’s trappings. Like

The Travelin’ McCourys

April 21-24
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8 thursday, april 14, 2011
diverecommends
Album from the Vaults:
Various Artists, KYOT 95.5 Smooth
Jazz Vol. 6: Arizona’s KYOT calls
itself “the smoothest place on your
radio” — with this 2000 release of
the world’s most soothing hits of
acid jazz, KYOT can be the smooth-
est place on your iPod.
Movie from the Vaults:
“Space Jam”: It might not be the
kind of movie you bring up in
your cultured cinema class, but we
all know this animated 1996 film
starring none other than Michael
Jordan and Bugs Bunny is a classic
for the ages.
Events:
saturday
Dex Romweber Duo
Motorco | If you could tie rockabilly, heavy pop, Old Bricks is sometimes
surf rock and punk into one snarl-
ing, iconic package, it would prob- always ready to charm you with
ably be Dexter Romweber. This
fellow’s been around the block,
and his live show demonstrates
that — he’s captivating live, and
it’s worth heading over to Durham
to catch the duo. Pinche Gringo
opens. 8 p.m., $7
Diversions
Old Bricks
Kings Barcade | Make your way
over to Raleigh to catch Old Bricks’
release party for its latest album,
Farmers. With its layered, reverb-
dissonant, sometimes distant, but
swells of sound. Wild Wild Geese
and Nests opens.9 p.m., $6
sUnday
Frank Fairfield
Pinhook | It sounds like California’s
Frank Fairfield teleported here
from some 1930s or ‘40s radio, and
we’re happy he made the trip. The
banjo prodigy picks at the speed of
lightning, and his vocals are as plain
and unassuming as a mellow sum-
mer night on a country front porch.
Ezekiel Graves opens. 8 p.m., $5
monday
British Sea Power
Cat’s Cradle | Sometimes the night
calls for some classic, hook-heavy
pop, and British Sea Power delivers
on that craving. The band will offer
a nice dose of repeatable choruses
and jangly keys. A Classic Education
and North Elementary open. 8:30
p.m., $14
musicshorts
Tune-Yards
whokill
rock
TUnE-yArDs is a bizarre rock
beauty headed by New England’s
Merrill Garbus. With melodies
that bounce and bubble and lyrics
that ask questions of the nature,
“What’s a boy to do if he’ll never be
a gangsta,” tUnE-yArDs encourages
its listeners to quit being so serious
already and have a little fun.
That’s what whokill is all about
— mounting its musical bucking
bronco and holding on for dear life
’til the end.
Psychedelic saxophones rise in
free jazz form and fall into captivat-
ing chaos on the album’s introduc-
tory tracks. They discombobulate,
making the listener feel not quite
right in the head.
Garbus renders her gender-
bending vocals in a manner as dis-
combobulating as tUnE-yArDs’ sax
section. She wails on high notes that
mimic falsetto in their ambiguity.
The vocals are disorienting, yet per-
sistently sultry and inviting.
The album spans a spectrum of
genres — at times it’s electronica,
at others it’s dub reggae and every
once in a while it trails off into
noise that’s difficult pin down.
Comparisons to cLOUDDEAD’s
deliciously disjointed rock or even
Sublime’s reggae pop vocals would
be warranted.
The up-tempo tracks, especially
“Bizness” and “Gangsta,” outshine
the slower selections, like “Riotriot”
and “Wooly Wolly Gong.” It’s that
reverberating rhythm and pulsing
strangeness that make the album
addicting.
No matter how wild the ride gets,
it’s still worth every minute.
-Nina Rajagopalan
the raveonettes
raven in the grave
rock
The Raveonettes has never fal-
tered in sound and concept. The
band is guilty of employing gim-
micks like composing all of debut
Whip It On in B-flat minor with
only three chords, and sopho-
more effort Chain Gang of Love in
B-major.
But throughout its career, The
The Daily Tar Heel
Raveonettes has remained a reverb-
drenched, shoegazey affair, a sort of
rock ‘n’ roll noir with doomed-love
lyrics and a sinister sound. The most
noticeable difference on Raven in
the Grave is how newly world-weary
and depressed members Sune Rose
Wagner and Sharin Foo sound.
That’s not to say the whole album
is a drag. Opener “Recharge and
Revolt” is an anthemic, fuzzed-out
foot stomper with such a catchy
garage-rock riff that by the time
Wagner’s vocals kick in, you almost
wish he wouldn’t.
And while The Raveonettes has
a tendency to let its spot-on har-
monies sink into cold, deadpan
delivery, nowhere on the album do
Wagner and Foo (and their guitars)
sound more plaintive and heart-
broken than on “Forget That You’re
Young,” as the two recount a crum-
bling love affair.
Yet the rest of the album almost
drones out into static under the
heavy composition and subject
matter. Foo and Wagner’s sense
of humor is strongly absent, and
without it to lighten up the record,
Raven in The Grave is dragged into
monotony.
-Anna Norris

Bach and Beyond– “Koh’s white-hot imagination

and her focused, sweet-toned
Jennifer Koh, violin playing made this a
Jennifer Koh is a risk-taking, high-octane
player of the kind who grabs the listener performance to remember.”
by the ears and refuses to let go. —The Washington Post

TONIGHT
Tickets just $10 for UNC Students
UNC Faculty and Staff:
“Hums with the lustrous elegance of 15% discount on all tickets
Duke Ellington at his haughtiest”
—JazzTimes

FRIDAY, APRIL 29  8PM

REYNOLDS THEATER
carolinaperformingarts.org
Order tickets online or at the Box Office

get tickets 10% discount (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm

919-684-4444 unc-ch students

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919-967-9053
300 E. Main Street • Carrboro
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
APRIL MAY (cont) CITIZEN COPE
14 TH CITIZEN COPE (sold out) 20 FR MAC MILLER w/ Rapsody** ($15)
15 FR MOUNT MORIAH Album Release Party w/ guests 21 SA THE OLD CEREMONY w/ Dexter Romweber and the
The Moaners and Filthybird. A Free Show! New Romans** ($10/$12)
16 SA RAVEONETTES w/ Tamaryn** ($15/$17) 26 TH CORROSION OF CONFORMITY and SCREAM** ($16/
17 SU MIKE POSNER w/ Kelley James, Ella Riot and K.O. $18)
Kid ** (Sold Out) JUNE
18 MO BRITISH SEA POWER W/ A Classic Education and
North Elementary** ($12/$14) 1 WE OKKERVIL RIVER w/ Titus Andronicus and Future
Islands** ($16/$18)
21 TH BIG KRIT and Freddie Gibbs w/ Smoke DZA** ($13/$15)
2 TH MATT And KIM** ($25) w/ the Hood Internet
23 SA YACHT w/ Jeffrey Jerusalem and Robes** ($12/$15)
3 FR NASHVILLE PUSSY w/ Koffin Kats** ($15/$18)
25 MO DEVIN THE DUDE / CUNNINLYNGUISTS / Homeboy
Sandman / Coughee Brothaz** ($14/$16) 4 SA PAUL THORN w/ Dark Water Rising** ($15) FRIDAY, APRIL 15 SATURDAY, APRIL 16
26 TU YELLE w/ French Horn Rebellion** ($18/$20) 9 TH SONDRE LERCHE** ($15) MOUNT MORIAH RAVEONETTES
27 WE EISLEY w/ The Narrative and Christie Dupree** ($12/ 12 SU JOE PURDY w/ The Milk Carton Kids** ($15/$17; seated
$15) show)
28 TH MAN MAN w/ Grandchildren** ($14) 14 TU JONNY (Norman Blake from Teenage Fanclub and
Euros Childs from Gorky’s Zygotic Mynci) $15 w/ Apex
29 FR PETER, BJORN & JOHN w/ Bachelorette** ($15/$18) Manor
30 SA YOUNG DRO, KILLER MIKE, PAC DIV, DEE -1** ($14/ 16 TH DAVE ALVIN AND THE GUILTY ONES and LOS
$16) STRAITJACKETS** ($17/$20)
MAY 17 FR JENNYANYKIND / THE MOANERS w/ Pinche Gringo
(Split 7-inch Release Party) Free show!
2 MO PINBACK w/ Judgement Day** ($14/$16)
18 SA JENNYANYKIND / THE MOANERS w/ Pinche Gringo
3 TU BROOKE FRASER w/ Cary Brothers** ($15/$17) (Split 7-inch Release Party) Free show!
4 WE BOMBA ESTEREO** ($15) 24 FR BEN SOLLEE** ($15/$17)
7 SA THE TWILIGHT SINGERS w/ Margot & The Nuclear So 25 SA BURN UNIT BENEFIT w/ Southwing, Willie Painter Band, MONDAY, APRIL 18 THURSDAY, MAY 19
& So’s** ($15/$18) Rebecca Y The Hi-Tones & more tba! BRITISH SEA POWER DAMON & NAOMI
10 TU UH HUH HER w/ Diamonds Under Fire** ($13/$15) ARTSCENTER
28 TU Music From The Film WINTER’S BONE performed live,
12 TH THURSDAY** w/ Pygmy Lush and I Was Totally featuring Marideth Sisco, Dennis Crider, Bo Brown, Van
Destroying It Colbert, Tedi May and Linda Stoffei** ($15/$18)
13 FR LOST IN THE TREES w/ The Toddlers** ($12) JULY
14 SA WOODS CHARTER SCHOOL BENEFIT w/ TRES 9 SA An Evening With THE PSYCHEDELIC FURS** ($25/28;
CHICAS, Great Big Gone, Lynn tickets on sale 4/1)
17 TU JUNIP (Elias Araya, Jose Gonzalez, Tobias 25 MO EELS** ($18/$21)
Winterkorn) w/ The Acrylics ($15)
18 WE DAWES w/ Luego, Wylie Hunter and the
Cazadores** ($10/$12)
WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...
SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (Raleigh)
May 1: ANAMANAGUCHI** ($10) May 4: INTERPOL w/ School Of Seven Bells** ($25/$28) THURSDAY, APRIL 21 FRIDAY, APRIL 22
May 17: HERE WE GO MAGIC w/ Caveman** ($10) BIG KRIT KINA GRANNIS
June 11: THAO & MIRAH w/ Led To Sea** ($14/$15) SHOW @ Raleigh Amphitheatre
ARTSCENTER
June 15: DAVID MAYFIELD PARADE** ($8/$10) SATURDAY JUNE 11: THE DECEMBERISTS w/ BEST COAST
July 15: BILL CALLAHAN w/ Ed Askew** ($13/$15; on sale (Tix via Ticketmaster) Show co-presented with Live Nation
Friday 4/15)
SHOWS @ The ArtsCenter (Carrboro)
SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh) April 22: KINA GRANNIS W/ Imaginary Friend** ($13/$15)
April 17: HANDSOME FURS w/ Grimes** ($10/$12) May 17: CRASH TEST DUMMIES w/ Kellin Watson** ($15)
May 7: WINTERSLEEP** ($10) May 19: DAMON & NAOMI and AMOR DE DIAS** ($10/$12)
June 5: SAM BRADLEY w/ Holly Conlan
SHOW @ Lincoln Theatre (Raleigh)
July 11: DAVID WILCOX** ($20/$23; 7 PM show)
6/16: NOAH AND THE WHALE** ($15) w/ Bahamas** ($15)

Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH).
Buy tickets on-line: www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053

www.catscradle.com WEDNESDAY, MAY 4

INTERPOL
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
MATT AND KIM
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted DISCO RODEO
406886.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Alex Walters
gastronomic expert
Junior biology major from
Hayesville.
E-mail: awalt@email.Unc.Edu
The real
Carrboro
party
animals
E
veryone complains about
roommates. From puking
in closets, stealing food or
never even returning, we’ve heard
some pretty wild stories about
those with whom we share our
lives and our bills. Few come close,
however, to being real animals.
Earlier this year, my room-
mates and I hosted a fundraiser
party to welcome new room-
mates to his two-story Carrboro
dwelling: three female “Buff
Orpington” chickens from
western North Carolina. My
(mostly) human roommate,
Noah Crosson, was given these
chickens by a family member
who has been raising animals for
a long time. He was anxious to
welcome the new roommates and
their contribution to his diet: big,
brown eggs laid daily.
Now wait a second — do
chickens lay eggs without roost-
ers? The answer is an emphatic
yes. Crosson says his chickens
lay about 15 eggs a week, none of
which are ever in danger of turn-
ing into chicks because his peep
(that’s a group of chickens) is all
female.
After the money for chicken
food was raised and a small
coop erected behind the house,
Crosson’s three female roommates
joined his five human roommates
to much community anticipation.
“It took awhile for them to get
comfortable,” he said. “At first we
weren’t getting any eggs at all.”
Crosson is confirmed by the
N.C. Cooperative Extension ser-
vice, which suggests chickens
require 14-16 hours of sunlight to
produce the most eggs.
“Once they got settled in and
we extended the coop, we started
getting a lot more eggs each day,”
he explained.
The chickens have been well
adopted in the student commu-
nity surrounding the house, and
Crosson says he sees spectators
admiring the chickens almost
every day. Most onlookers usually
mention how large the birds are,
a genetic trait of the heavy-set
ladies.
“I just wish the early morning
spectators would feed them,” he
said. “They wake me up hungry
every morning before I give them
their food.”
So why don’t more people keep
chickens behind their house? The
answer may lie in the legality of
our chicken operation, which is
at best questionable.
“We’re pretty sure having these
chickens here is illegal,” Crosson
said.
While an amendment was
made allowing fainting goats to
be residentially raised in Carrboro
(go figure), the rest of the animal
laws are ambiguous, most likely
conflicting with our Carrboro
house’s maintenance of chickens.
We aren’t too worried, though.
Crosson said, “the community
loves them, we love them and we
treat them really well. There can’t
be much wrong with that.”
Thinking about adopting
some birds of your own? Check
with the local law enforcement.
We are happy with their addi-
tion, and think owning chickens
isn’t just for Carrboro hippies.
Crosson wanted to make sure I
told you, “[He] likes beer, base-
ball and rap music, too.”
Sure, they make noise some-
times, but on the whole we think
chickens are fantastic pets. “We
love them. It’s like owning a dog
that poops free eggs,” says Will
Bryant, another roommate. And
who doesn’t appreciate that?
“Bon appetit, y’all!” And
thanks for a great year.
Friday:
Taylor Fulton commemorates the
Virginia Tech shootings.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Getting UNC coal-free
When big plans are made, they should be made with
foresight and demand continued attention
U
NC’s energy transition
seems not to be going as
smoothly as was hoped.
A few bumps in the road are
hardly worth despairing over.
But the obstacles highlight a
lack of foresight in the energy
plan — and the student body is
left unclear as to when the tran-
sition will happen, or whether it
will actually be sustainable.
Whether UNC can create the
market it needs with its own
demand remains to be seen. At
the very least, the University
must diligently work to ensure
the few suppliers it can use have
the proper certification.
The Energy Task Force, which
was formed more than a year
ago and presented its recom-
mendations to the University
last October, suggested wood
pellets as a more sustainable
alternative to coal.
Many of the delays to the proj-
ect were beyond the control of
the parties involved. First, UNC
Cap the gas tax
Protect people from pain at the pump this summer
I
t’s no secret that gas prices
are increasing, but you
might not know that gas
taxes could be going up soon
too. The N.C. General Assembly
should seriously consider
House Bill 399, which seeks to
cap that gas tax at the current
rate of 32.5 cents a gallon.
Not doing so puts additional
pressure on drivers at a time
when finances are already tight
and when drivers are often on
the road the most: during the
summer months.
And while many of us won’t
be here this summer, plenty of
our peers, professors and par-
ents will.
Part of the N.C. gas tax rate
is calculated as a percentage
of the wholesale price of fuel,
so rising prices result in effec-
HeelMail
The University finally gave up
on making a decent
email system, and
we couldn’t be
happier. If you
haven’t opted in,
do so (unless you’re a stu-
dent employee who likes the
mail-forwarding feature).
Making the grade
N.C. state Sen. Fletcher
Hartsell wants to
explore giving stu-
dents $1,000 per
year for good per-
formance. Sadly,
it’s not for college students.
Then again, it seems like
extra booze money may
not be good for our grades.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Maggie Zellner
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
couldn’t get enough wood pel-
lets to its energy plant because
it couldn’t secure proper railcars.
By the time this was resolved, it
was too far into the winter to test
a new source of energy.
The initiative’s current prob-
lems surround the difficulty
of verifying the sustainability
of the distributor’s practices.
After ruling out N.C. distribu-
tors, the University settled on a
company in Virginia.
It’s not exactly what the
Energy Task Force had in
mind. The final recommenda-
tions explicitly stated prefer-
ence for biomass taken from
N.C. forests through certified
sustainable practices.
UNC’s supplier, WoodFuels
Virginia, says it is “aggres-
sively pursuing” certification,
but does source its own wood.
In the meantime, it’s unclear
whether or not using biomass
would actually be degrading
another natural resource.
tive tax increases. The tax rate
is reset every six months with
the next increase scheduled to
go into effect July 1.
Rising gas prices are a sig-
nificant burden for public
transportation systems, school
districts and anyone who needs
to drive on a regular basis.
The state cannot control gas
prices, but legislators can and
should take action to protect
consumers from the coming
increase.
The state’s gas tax is well
above the national average and
significantly higher than every
single bordering state.
The disproportionately high
gas tax rate is already causing
the state to lose revenue as con-
sumers leave the state seeking
cheaper fuel. The last scheduled
QuickHits
Romney’s run
Mitt Romney announced
his formation of a
presidential explor-
atory committee
(read: He’s run-
ning). Good tim-
ing, riding on the coattails
of the National Player of the
Year, BYU’s Jimmer Fredette.
UNC stressful
UNC placed 43 on a list of
most stressful col-
leges. It may be
because students
are worried about
being mugged,
shot or convinced a hate
crime occurred, and not
because everybody hates
them (cough, Duke was 14).
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
The creation of the Energy
Task Force was the culmination
of admirable efforts by student
environmental groups. They
succeeded in bringing prob-
lems with coal to the forefront
of the University’s attention.
For their part, administra-
tors responded promptly and
took the concerns seriously.
When the 10-person task force
was assembled, two students
were included.
But implementing the plan
seems to be harder than cre-
ating it. We understand the
immense complexity of energy
issues, especially with a budget
that offers little wiggle room for
expensive experimentation.
It’s all the more reason to
aggressively ensure that we
are not just meeting a time
line, but making truly sustain-
able choices. We’d like to see
the plan’s original advocates
sustain their initial passion to
see the plan through.
gas tax increase in January 2011
drove enough business over
the border to generate head-
lines in other states like South
Carolina.
If the General Assembly does
not take action it could actually
lose revenue as rising prices give
more drivers incentive to leave
the state for fuel.
In the wake of rising prices,
the state has capped the gas tax
before. In 2007, the legislature
extended the gas tax cap, just
in time for a spike in fuel prices
during 2008.
Increasing fuel costs are a
huge burden to consumers
and local governments. The
state legislature has capped
the gas tax before and legisla-
tors should consider doing it
again.
Frat fire
A fire at the Sigma Chi frater-
nity house caused a
brief scare this past
week. Fortunately,
no one was hurt
and there was
only one casualty: a laptop.
The event gives new mean-
ing to “straight on fire.”
GreekGroove
The face of fundraising to
cure eating disor-
ders in America:
dozens of sorority
girls (who doubt-
lessly dieted for
weeks before the event)
dancing provocatively in front
of a panel of judges. Hey, at
least they raised some money.
thursday, april 14, 2011
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“The sta≠ can become numb to it
… You can’t ring the bell every time
there’s a possibility.”
Dalton Sawyer, of Unc hospitals, on alert carolina
Featured online reader comment:
“You don’t think he knows every
Carolina fan in the world is dying
for him to come back?”
UGH, on Harrison Barnes’ possible return for
another season of UNC basketball
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Home-schooled athletes
play by different rules
TO THE EDITOR:
I disagree completely with the
editorial on Tuesday, “The privi-
lege to play,” where the author
argues that home-schooled chil-
dren should be allowed to par-
ticipate in public school athletic
programs.
I have nothing against the
decision to home-school a child,
and I agree that they should
have access to athletics, only
not in the public school setting.
From the perspective of someone
who was an athlete in the public
school system, I believe that this
proposal is unfair.
Home-schooling is like a free
A, grade inflation at its most
obvious, which is simply unfair
to the children in public school
who have specific academic
requirements and attendance
responsibilities that make them
eligible to play. In some cases, if
this proposal was passed, home-
school would not be a place for
education, but instead an athlete
factory for pushy parents.
Participation in high school
athletics requires a time commit-
ment for the public school athlete
to school, practice, and homework
that much exceeds what would be
put in by the home-schooler. Thus
participation by home-schooled
children in public school athlet-
ics is unfair to those children who
attend public school.
Besides, home-schoolers have
access to athletics: the public
school for which their parents
pay. It is their choice whether or
not to utilize it.
Nathan Levy
Senior
Biochemistry
This is a time to open a
constructive dialogue
TO THE EDITOR:
April 11: Chancellor Holden
Thorp sends an email to the
campus community stating the
following in reference to an
aggravated assault being inves-
tigated by the DPS: “Based on
the available evidence to date,
the University plans to report
this incident as a hate crime to
the federal government.”
April 12: Chancellor Thorp
sends another email to the cam-
pus community stating, “The
Department of Public Safety
has determined that the alleged
aggravated assault reported
to campus last night did not
occur.”
From these emails and the cov-
erage in the local news, we can
reconstruct a timeline. April 5 a
police report was filed. Six days
later, the University declared
they will report the incident as a
hate crime to the federal govern-
ment. Less than 24 hours after
this, the University recanted
their position.
There are questions to be
asked, answers to be heard.
I challenge every Tar Heel
to individually and collectively
shoulder the burden of making
the following weeks become a
transformative experience. How
do we foster alliances for individ-
uals and social identity groups,
how do we hold institutions
responsible for the safety of their
students, how do we show com-
passion and understanding, how
do we own this and make it into
something positive for ourselves
and our campus community? I
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
9
hope and pray for supportive,
kind and critical dialogue.
Andrew Heil
Sophomore
Italian and Philosophy
Despite controversy, we
should fight discrimination
TO THE EDITOR:
Yesterday we saw an outpour-
ing of support for freshman
Quinn Matney and other victims
of similar hate crimes in light of
the freshman’s alleged attack.
The response was truly inspiring
and reflected the atmosphere of
collective strength and inclusion
found at UNC.
While police have made a dec-
laration saying that the event did
not happen, students now have
a responsibility to react to such
news in an appropriate way that
reflects some of the ideals of our
university: acceptance, critique,
and tact.
It is clear that no one seems
to know what actually happened.
However, whether or not it is true
that the account of the assault
was fabricated, we do know that
the injury to Quinn and our
sense of mutual trust is real, and
this should not be taken lightly.
There are forces that led these
injuries to be inflicted — forces
that run deeper than a desire for
publicity. As students, we should
work against such forces that
lead to isolation, confusion and
discrimination.
Brendan O’Boyle
Sophomore
Global Studies and Political
Science
Comedy is comedy, don’t
come if you’ll be offended
TO THE EDITOR:
As a student comedian who
performed at “Cody Hughes’
Stand-Up Spectacular,” I can say
firsthand there is nothing more
awkward than someone who
doesn’t understand satire and
comedy. While Jordan Preuss
(“Stand-up performance shows
bigotry on campus,” Apr. 13) may
have been “appalled,” most of the
females in the audience and the
one who performed understood
comedy and had a great time.
I don’t understand how these
humorless bastions of self-righ-
teousness stumble into a com-
edy show and are offended when
they hear jokes. The entire point
of jokes and satire is to mock the
same kinds of hurtful viewpoints
that Preuss accuses us of holding.
I’m particularly surprised
that Preuss took offense at the
joke referenced in the letter. If
one’s vagina is similar enough to
scalding-hot coffee to be person-
ally offended, my thoughts and
condolences go out to them and
their sexual partners.
Just to be clear, that last para-
graph was a joke. I’m merely
mocking the small mindedness
required to take everything a
comedian says as fact and then
accuse them of “bigotry” in the
DTH. I’d just like to get back to
making people laugh without
being accused of “making at least
one anti-woman joke” by someone
who doesn’t understand satire.
P.S. Comedians up, Hoes
down. (Joke)
Ben Long
Sophomore
Journalism and
Communications
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
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Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.
 10 April 14, 2011
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serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is
responsible for operational oversight other than the
news content functions. It’s a great way to be
involved with the DTH without having to miss class!
Read more about the activity and apply by
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To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
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BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
NANNY NEEDED in Southern Village for
2 year-old girl, soon to have sibling. Start
September. 30-35 hrs/wk. Competitive rates.
Someone fun, energetic, likes outdoors and
safe driver. References required. Contact Ann
Marie at amharrill@yahoo.com.
CHilD CARE NEEDED for 3 children, 2 boys
(8, 5) and girl (3) in Chapel Hill. Wednes-
days 9am-12pm, Thursdays 1:30-3:30pm,
Fridays 9:30am-12:30pm. $12/hr. Ref-
erences required. Own transportation.
reneegambill@gmail.com.
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED, HillSBOR-
OUGH: Child care needed for our infant
identical twin boys in our Hillsborough
home beginning in June. Care needed 1-2
days/wk. Must provide own transportation.
Prior experience with infants and refer-
ences required. Please call Christie (mom) at
919-241-3098.
Announcements
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS!
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted
CHilD CARE, light housekeeping, organizing,
simple meal prep, laundry, homework help, CHilD CARE NEEDED for 8 year-old
drive kids to activities (15, 12, 9) $10/hr, 10 twins and almost 7 year-old in south-
hrs/wk, non-smoker, car and references re-
quired, jmmjones@bellsouth.net.
ern Chapel Hill late afternoons, early
evenings 1-2 weekdays per week, oc-
casional weekends starting first week
PART-TiME NANNY for 2 kids (ages 1 and 4)
in Southwest Durham home for 21 hrs/wk. of May. Non-smoker, clean driving
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 2:15-6:15pm record, background check, references
and Friday 8:30am-5:30pm. Must have car required. jaaa1@msn.com.
and good driving record, be a non-smoker,
and have energy, creativity and a love to play
outside! Position available now. looking for
long-term placement. $12/hr. 919-323-6334. SUMMER NANNY FOR 3: We are
looking for a full-time, 40-45 hrs/
wk, child care provider. Applicants
QUESTIONS should be energetic and reliable with
a good driving record. Please contact
About Classifieds? nannyfor3@live.com if interested.
Competitive wages.
Call 962-0252
For Rent
Announcements
fAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising
in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it
illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-
tion, or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or discrimina-
tion.” 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 news-
paper are available on an equal opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To
complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
opment housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able July for $925/mo. merciarentals.com,
933-8143.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA town-
house. Short walk to campus.. Full kitchen.
Carpeted. W/D. Parking fee included. $1,050/
mo. for 2. Year’s lease from mid-May.
919-929-6072.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA. 701 Church
Street. $1,050/mo. without utilities. lease:
August 10, 2011. ahartye@email.unc.edu.
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA $1,600/
mo. On D and J buslines to UNC. Avail-
able August 1, 2011. Furnished common
space, W/D and pool. New carpet 2010.
919-931-6873 or rayfarkouh@gmail.com.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apart-
ments with W/D, dishwasher, central air
and heat. Available August for $825/mo.
933-8143, merciarentals.com.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,225/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available August. $1,600/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
4BR HOUSE, WAlk TO CAMPUS. 4BR/2BA,
W/D, dishwasher, patio, screened in porch,
garage. $1,650/mo, security deposit.
Available May 31, 2011. 919-929-1438,
704-455-6319.
SPACiOUS 1BR. WAlk TO UNC. Charming
apartment. 2nd floor in home on Glenbur-
nie divided into 5 apartments. High ceil-
ings, wood floors, $900/mo. Available June.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188.
WAlk TO CAMPUS: Townhome, large
2BR, 2 full bath, W/D, AC, very new, clean,
neat, private, pool, tennis court, free bus-
lines, $1,165/mo. Dale_hu@yahoo.com,
919-968-1461.
4BR/2BA NEWlY RENOVATED 2,000
square foot house at 601 Bynum Street.
Available beginning 6/1. The entire house
has been renovated, including bedrooms,
bathrooms and kitchen. All new appli-
ances, including: W/D, stove, refrigera-
tor, dishwasher and microwave. NEWlY
iNSTAllED HOT TUBE! Walking distance
to campus, Franklin Street, 1.3 miles from
the Old Well. $2,400/mo. Contact David at
David@StrategicFinancialGrp.com or 919-
201-2408.
1BR GARDEN CONDO: Available June
1, W/D, hardwood floors, designated
parking, pool, walk to University
Mall, Chapel Hill library. NO PETS.
$675/mo. 919-942-6945.
COUNTRY SETTiNG FOR lovely 3BR/3BA
house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway
Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for
pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace,
lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through
out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable
deck area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Proper-
ties, email herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
1BR AND 2BR. PRiME lOCATiON: 408
Mlk, 1.5 blocks to Franklin Street. Avail-
able June and August. Spacious, lots of
light, parking and water included. 2BRs
have wood floors, $925/mo, 1BR, $625/mo.
www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188.
SPACiOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSiNG. Bring friends to share 4BR
or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hardwood
floors, 4 free buslines, minutes to
UNC, large bedrooms, large closets,
ceiling fans, extra storage, internet,
cable ready, free ample parking, no
smoking. $400/mo per BR. Available
May or August 2011. spbell48@live.
com, 919-933-0983.
ExECUTiVE OFFiCE SPACES for lease at the
Bank of America Center. Unbelievable views
of downtown Chapel Hill. 512 square feet,
$900/mo. 339 square feet, 2 nice window
offices, $700/mo. 507 square feet, $1,050/
mo. Great downtown retail location. 1,125
square feet, $1,950/mo. Call 919-967-2304
for info.
Student Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr
to learn - Page 1are
why SIX WORDS
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919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Deadlines
Display Classified Advertising:
For Rent For Rent
Get a Jump Start on
Walk to
Housing for 2011-2012!
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
Campus!
is now showing 1BR-3BR
properties for 2011-12 school
year. Check out our properties
at www.merciarentals.com
or call at (919) 933-8143. Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
ut!
$600-$740/month
Don’t Miss O
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.org
Spacious
1-4 bedroom apts.
919-933-5296
with private bathrooms
& fully furnished.
Washer/Dryer, For Rent
Parking included.
Resort Style Amenities.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $1,000/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2011 to August 1, 2012. Call
Filling Quickly! 919-414-8913.
www.chapelhillstudenthousing.com
406592
For Sale
For Rent UNDERGRADS, OWN YOUR TUxEDO! Just
$85! includes tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt,
tie, vest, studs and cufflinks. Not a rental,
CHANCEllOR SQUARE: 2BR/2BA CONDO. YOU OWN iT! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Mill-
Dog Ok. Rents: $649/mo, $529/mo, $419/mo stone Drive, Hillsborough. Just 15 minutes
per person for group of 2, 3 or 4. Available from campus. www.formalwearoutlet.com,
June. Virtual tour, details: simonsays@nc.rr. 919-644-8243.
com, 606-2803 (agent).
GRADUATiON, SHERATON, ROOMS: My
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS: $1,600/mo. family booked extra rooms at the Chapel Hill
4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. includes utilities,
Sheraton that we won’t need for graduation.
internet, living and dining furniture, W/D, 2 rooms available, $200/night, May 6th thru
private bath, walk in closet in each room. May 11th. Call for details. 206-979-1002.
On J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com,
919-767-1778.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D, Help Wanted
dishwasher, central air and heat, hard-
wood floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street.
Available July. $1,375/mo. 933-8143.
FRiENDlY C-6 QUADRiPlEGiC look-
merciarentals.com.
ing for friendly, energetic students
1BR. WAlk TO UNC. Spacious du- thinking about or majoring in one of
plex, Friendly lane. Hardwood floors. the medical fields such as pre-med,
Available June and August. $900/mo. physical therapy, occupational thera-
www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188. py, nursing or one of the other medi-
cal fields who are truly interested in
RENOvATED working one on one in an indepen-
dent living setting and gaining valu-
MILL CREEk 2BR2BA able hands on experience. Can train.
Walk to campus and Franklin Street from First, second summer session and fall
this newly renovated, luxurious and spacious or beyond, morning, evening and
2BR/2BA unit. live in 1 of the nicest units weekend positions open. $12-$14/
in Mill Creek. New stainless appliances and hr. 919-932-1314.
cabinets, granite counter tops, tile floors,
crown molding, decorator paint, plantation
ON CAMPUS JOB iN HEAlTH: CWS seeks
blinds, renovated bathroom and fixtures.
paid, part-time staff to provide education,
Outdoor deck with great wooded view near
marketing and interventions about health.
the pool and tennis courts. includes W/D
Apply by 4/15. Full descriptions at campush-
and water. Renovations will be complete
ealth.unc.edu.
in time for August 2011 move in. $1,100/
mo. Call Jim at 919-801-5230 or email QUiCk MONEY FOR TEMPORARY JOB.
jim@jimkitchen.org. Temporary, clean cut, valet drivers need for
events April 28-30 in Durham, Chapel Hill
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
area. $8/hr, plus tips. 919-829-8050.
dishwasher, central air and heat, hard-
wood floors, large back deck. 335 McMas-
ters Street. Available June. $1,100/mo.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
933-8143. merciarentals.com. Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
FOR RENT: CHANCEllOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA. females 21-30 to become egg do-
Close to campus and Franklin Street. $1,300/ nors. $2,500 compensation for
mo. Also roommates needed at $650/mo. COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
kathy.cox@orianrugs.com, 336-624-8226. cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
DORM AlTERNATiVE! Great location! 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
4BR/2BA house located at 122-B Graham current mailing address.
Street, Chapel Hill. Easy walk, bike ride to
campus and hospitals! Must see. $2200/mo.
Available 6/1. 919-730-8520. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
HOROSCOPES
If April 14th is Your Birthday...
it’s up to you. You have a mission
and nothing can stop you. You could do
it alone, but it would be much easier
if you inspire others to stand up
for what they believe in. What difference
will you make this year?
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 - More work is com- Today is a 6 - it’s easy to get side-
tracked today and to find distractions
ing. Break through the barriers. Charm
customers or clients. Use your most to your goals. Do what you really need
persuasive appeal. Drive carefully over to do. learning new tricks attracts new
the bumps in your love life. friendships.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - Stay out of a controversy,
Today is a 7 - The next two days bring
if possible. Question your own judg-
romantic activity. Receive a new chal-
lenge from a loved one, then listen to ment ... you don’t have the full picture.
your heart and accept or decline. Go for Your friends are really there for you. The
substance over symbolism. resources you need are near.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 - Stay close to home. Get Today is a 7 - it’s not all about you now.
lost in organization and chores that Dream big about a project that will ben-
brighten the place with clean space.
Clean your closet or do some other task
efit your community and leave a mark.
Future generations will appreciate it.
that contributes only to you. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 - After you have fulfilled
Today is a 9 - There’s a surprise at work your responsibilities, take that trip that
that favors you. More money’s coming you’ve been considering. it doesn’t have
to cost an arm and a leg. it all works out
your way, if you do the work. You’re
retaining what you focus on, so it’s a in the end.
good time for study. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Paying attention to detail
Today is a 9 - Work now and play in a works today. it’s a good time for finan-
few days. Avoid distractions that pull cial planning, today and tomorrow.
you from your core focus. Make hay Opposites attract even more now. Stay
while the sun is shining. Something new on your toes.
comes from a distant communication. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 - You find it easier to del-
Today is a 9 - it feels right, and that egate, and your body really appreciates
hunch could be quite profitable. The it. Sudden changes may want to push
whole idea empowers you. ignore a you back. keep pushing forward. Review
pessimist, but read the fine print. invest the instructions again.
for the benefit of all. (c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
“Hemp is first necessity to the wealth and
protection of the country.” Thomas Jefferson
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
- Composite
important
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
The Daily Tar Heel
Violinist Jennifer Koh talks art, performance
by Abby Gerdes
staff writer
With a respected technical excel-
lence and a reputation for being
creatively daring, Jennifer Koh
has become an internationally
renowned violinist. Her album,
“String Poetic,” was nominated for
a Grammy in 2008. Known for
reimagining similarly constructed
songs to revive past compositions,
Koh will perform a number of
works in her first visit to Memorial
Hall.
Staff writer Abby Gerdes
sat down with Koh to discuss
art, outreach and the expe-
$15 UNC Students, $30 General Public
On sale now at memorialhall.unc.edu
More information available at unc.edu/cuab
The Daily Tar Heel
Help Wanted
Pre-School Teacher, ToddlerS: “Tod-
dler Teacher” (15 months to 30 months)
at YMca children’s center at carol Woods
which is a part of the chapel hill-carrboro
YMca. Full time position for our 5 star inter-
generational preschool located on the cam-
pus of carol Woods retirement community.
Ba in ece is preferred but would consider
aa or a related field. Minimum of 1 year of
classroom teaching experience with toddlers
is required. excellent salary and employee
benefits paid by the YMca (medical, den-
tal, life). Submit cover letter and resume to
Nchan@chcymca.org or mail to 980 MlK, Jr.,
Blvd., chapel hill, Nc 27514. eoe.
ValeT driVerS needed for upscale restau-
rants, hotels and events. Great for students.
Flexible hours. $8-13/hr. including tips. More
information and applications available at
www.royalparkinginc.com.
Bartenders
are in demand!
earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
raleigh’s Bartending School. have fun!
Make money! Meet people! affordable
SPriNG tuition. call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.
ParT-TiMe BuS driVer Needed: Monday
thru Friday 2:30-5pm to transport people
with developmental disabilities. Must have
cdl license and good driving record. apply
online at www.rsi-nc.org.
SuBSTiTuTe Pre-School Teacher:
immediate need for part-time po-
sition at the children’s center at
carol Woods which is a part of the
chapel hill-carrboro YMca. a 5 star
intergenerational preschool located
on the campus of carol Woods re-
tirement community. Ba in ece is
preferred but would consider aa or
equivalent experience in child care.
Start time is flexible and shift would
end at 5:30pm, M-F, schedule will
be based on need and position is on
call. eoe.
FIVE OAKS
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
CHURCH
International, multi-cultural, friendly!
Students always welcome.
Call for a ride or directions.
489-7777 or 697-5666
4124 Farrington Rd. • Durham, NC 27707
fiveoakschurch.net
Saturdays:
Bible Study 9:45 • Worship Service 11:00
Downtown Chapel Hill
at the Bank of America Center
Sundays at 10am
www.greenleafvineyard.org
919-360-4320
Honor God. Love the
Community. Live like Family.
IF YOU GO
Time: 7:30 p.m. today
Location: Memorial Hall
Info: www.carolinaperformingarts.
org
rience of performing solo.
Daily Tar Heel: Describe what
it feels like to be on stage alone.
Jennifer Koh: This pro-
gram, it’s one of the most naked
programs possible … but it’s
also one of the most intimate
journeys you can take with an
audience, and there is some-
CUAB Comedy
PRESENTS
Lewis Black
& Friends
Featuring Eugene Mirman, Colin Jost
and Host Bryan Tucker
Friday, April 15
& Saturday, April 16
8pm, Memorial Hall
Help Wanted
iTeM WriTer Needed: Writer of SaT, Gre
level reading comprehension passages and
questions needed. Writing sample will be
required. email englishforeveryone.org@
gmail.com for details. Serious inquiries only.
ParT-TiMe ShiFT leader Needed! rSi
is currently recruiting a direct supports
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Wednesdays 1-4pm and Fridays 7am-
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previous experience in the Mr/dd field
and a drivers license. $12/hr. To learn
more and apply for the job, visit us at
www.rsi-nc.org.
helP WaNTed: Yard & houSe. Student
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Internships
Paid iNTerNShiP: university directories
seeks candidates for paid customer rela-
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candidates must have good communication
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contact allie at amaupin@vilcom.com or
call 919.240.6147.
Lost & Found
FouNd: SilVer croSS NecKlace. Found in
parking lot by the South campus rec center.
email rights@email.unc.edu to describe and
claim.
Roommates
rooMMaTe WaNTed for 2Br/2Ba apart-
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ment in Finley Forest. on multiple buslines
to uNc. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities.
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08-27-09 Newman Center RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
5:15pm,
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
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Church Service: Sat. 11:30am
Mid-Week Service via Teleconference:
Wed. 7:30-8:15pm
Dexter Richardson, Pastor
5936 Farrington Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27517
919-323-1968 • nlfsda.org
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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
thing really beautiful about that.
DTH: You’ve played in a multi-
tude of symphonies. How is a solo between past and present pieces? Mu s i n g s ,” i n c l u d e s a v i d e o
performance different for you? JK: That’s just the way my brain aspect by Tal Rosner. In what
JK: Playing in a symphony, there works, and I’ve always liked pro- w
is something powerful about being gramming thematically.
a small part of something greater
than yourself. What is different Contemporary music creates a always loved working with other
about a very intimate solo violin thread to the past: Being alive artists, so it’s about continu-
recital is that it’s still about being in this time period, we don’t ing a conversation into a dif-
a part of something greater than necessarily relate to the social ferent genre. It just felt like a
yourself, but in a much more eso- circumstances of when Bach natural progression: having a
teric way. You are carrying out was alive, but you can reach conversation with the screen.
music that was around over 300 that place by making connec-
years ago, so you become a small tions through music ­— and in
part of that process.
DTH CLASSIFIEDS
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to bus route. $550/mo negotiable includes
everything! For info, contact andringa@
email.unc.edu.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
NEW LIFE
TIMES:
Facebook:
News
DTH: Why did you first of the past seem more relevant.
start exploring the connections DTH: Your new CD, “Rhapsodic
I t j u s t s e e m e d n a t u r a l . JK: What’s exciting is that I’ve
many ways that makes music
Sublets
NexT To caMPuS, SuMMer SuBleT:
room, parking available at 3 colont
court. Next to campus! $650/mo, nego-
tiable. 1st Summer session or MayMester.
bollingm@email.unc.edu, 336-414-8933.
1Br or 2Br, WarehouSe: available now
until end of July. Safe, fully furnished liv-
ing and dining room. Fourth floor, safe and
clean! $735/mo. 919-740-4569.
Great sUmmer sUBLet
3Br house on North columbia Street.
each bedroom rented separately. Walking
distance to downtown and campus, lo-
cated on 2 buslines. includes living room,
kitchen, laundry room. each room is $450/
mo +utilities, but open to negotiation.
For more information or photos, email
cparker1013@gmail.com.
SuMMer SuBleT: 1 room in 3Br/2Ba, 1,200
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walk to campus. May 13th thru July 31st.
swaaser@email.unc.edu.
uNiVerSiTY coMMoNS 2BrS leFT
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new dUpLex
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PerFecT SuBleaSe: chapel View apart-
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email: pacman1187@hotmail.com.
NeGoTiaBle reNT: 2 summer sublets walk-
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parking, all appliances, W/d. contact
eljsmith@email.unc.edu.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
a r
ays have you seen your
t become more complex?
DTH: You do a lot of work shar-
ing music with children. Could
you tell me a little bit more about
Sublets
SuMMer SuBleT! chapel ridge apart-
ments. Furnished 1Br/Ba in a 4Br/
Ba. available May thru July. $570/mo
includes utilities. on 2 buslines. email
mlaberna@email.unc.edu.
aParTMeNT oN BoliN creeK TrailS.
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aFFordaBle SuMMer SuBleT 2Brr/1.5Ba
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bollingm@email.unc.edu, 336-414-8933.
$375/Mo. cheaP SuBleT in quiet
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chaPel ridGe aParTMeNT: Bedroom
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01-15-09 Hillel RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
North Carolina Hillel
210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
RSVP for Shabbat and more at
www.nchillel.org
thursday, april 14, 2011 11
ONLINE: Go to the Canvas blog
at dailytarheel.com for the full
interview with Jennifer Koh.
your Music Messenger project?
JK: The arts should be an integral
part of any students education. I
wanted to reach out to parts of the
community.
Music is such an organic part
of who I am as a human being, so
it became something I wanted to
share with kids.
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts@dailytarheel.com.
I took POLI 150, “International Relations,” last
summer in second summer session. I felt like
the experience would be different from
spring and fall semesters. I was right: UNC
Summer School has a real small-school
feel. It’s a welcomed relief from the huge
crowds that characterize the normal
school year in Chapel Hill. Focusing on
one class allows you to become really
engaged with the subject, and the small
class sizes allow for much more
instructor-student communication on an
everyday basis. I recommend Summer School
to all college students.
~ Vilas Sankar
Junior
Political Science major
Social and Economic Justice minor
summer.unc.edu
The Daily Tar Heel
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Summer Jobs Volunteering
LifeGUards SaTurdaY, 04/16/11: Support Multiple
Sclerosis and fund a transplant. help with
The Y is accepting applications for certified registration or rest stop at www.bikespring-
lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
fest.com. Meeting Tuesday, 04/12/11, 6pm,
2 locations. Find our printable application Student union common at the Balloon.
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to
shiller@email.unc.edu.
attn: Nancy chan, hr director, chapel hill,
Nc 27514. No phone calls please!
Wheels for Sale
WaNT To eNJoY SuMMer working
outside this year? Part-time nurs- coNVerTiBle SaaB: 1995 5 speed 101K
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perennial plant nursery. hours flex- relay, silver black top, 6 disc cd changer.
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now available. call for appointment: tenance records available. 919-536-8974.
919-309-0649.
SaGeBrooK aParTMeNTS iS looking for
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necessary, but excellent people skills and
strong attention to detail are required.
Primary job duties include giving tours of
apartments and typing lease paperwork.
We are looking for somebody who can
Online Classifieds
begin training in april and work about 20
hrs/wk this Summer, with the possibility
of some additional part-time employment The fastest way to place
through Fall. hours are flexible. Send your your classified ad.
resume to office@sagebrookchapelhill.
www.dailytarheel.com
com. We will not accept any phone calls
about this position. click on classifieds
Place a DTH Classified...
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Would You Like to See
Your Church
or
Religious Organization
in the DTH
Religious Directory?
If yes, please contact
Tiye McLeod
919-962-0252
12 thursday, april 14, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News N&W UNC-C will not house DNC
by madeline will
Know more on Obama will use cuts, entitlements staff writer
“The whole academic calendar
would have had to be re-adjusted,”
versity administrators were not.
There was already a plan in

today’s top story: and tax reform to reduce deficit

Obama’s debt reduction plan
has four parts — Medicare,
taxes, domestic spending and
defense spending: http://usat.
ly/e3FoqK (via USA Today)
President Obama called
Republican demands for
budget reductions too radical
in his speech on Wednesday:
http://reut.rs/g6AlWc (via
Reuters)
Comparing Republican and
President Obama’s budget
plans: http://nyti.ms/h2UPoP
(via The New York Times )
Members of Congress
respond to President Obama’s
budget speech: http://
wapo.st/hVync4 (via The
Washington Post)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss the ongoing
debate about the budget.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— President Obama called for
reducing the federal deficit by $4
trillion in the next decade through
a package that includes tax
reform, further cuts in domestic
and defense spending and shoring
up of federal entitlements, setting
the stage for a spirited debate with
Republicans.
After days of buildup, Obama
used a major speech at George
Washington University to expand
on the proposals in his 2012 budget
and State of the Union message,
leaning on recommendations from
his deficit commission in setting
the goal of cutting $4 trillion from
the federal deficit by 2023.
Obama called his a “balanced
approach,” one that makes diffi-
cult choices but does so fairly.
“We don’t have to choose
between a future of spiraling debt
and one where we forfeit invest-
ments in our people and our coun-
try,” he said. “To meet our fiscal
challenge, we will need to make
reforms. We will all need to make
sacrifices. But we do not have to
sacrifice the America we believe
in. And as long as I’m president,
we won’t.”
Before detailing his vision,
Obama offered a long wind-up
detailing how America got to this
point.
“A f t e r D e m o c r a t s a n d
Republicans committed to fiscal
discipline during the 1990s, we
lost our way in the decade that
followed,” he said. Pointing to poli-
cies of his predecessor, he said that
“if we had simply found a way to
pay for the tax cuts and the pre-
scription drug benefit, our deficit
would currently be at low histori-
cal levels in the coming years.”
But deficits have continued to
grow under Obama’s watch, which
he attributed to a dire economy
that is now in recovery.
When the Democratic National
Convention comes to Charlotte in
2012, it will need a place to house
its personnel.
As a possible solution, UNC-
Charlotte had offered the use of
dormitory beds for the duration
of the convention, which will take
place during the first week of
September.
But due to potential high costs
associated with the proposal
and an unwillingness to disrupt
the academic calendar, the con-
vention turned down the offer
Wednesday.
The Democratic Convention is
a gathering of Democratic presi-
dential candidates and their sup-
porters.
“If they had come, it would have
delayed the opening of the school
for us by 24 days,” said Jacklyn
Simpson, associate vice chancellor
and director of housing and resi-
dential life for UNC-C.
a digital ghost story
she said. place to make up for the delay of
Tax dollars or student fees could the academic year, Simpson said.
not have been used to cover the And they had been looking into
costs incurred from housing peo- the details.
ple, Simpson said. “It had been suggested we house
“We cannot subsidize any politi- enforcement,” she said.
cal convention,” she said. Simpson said there had not been
The convention would have had a particularly vocal reaction from
to pick up the costs — a reason they students when the proposal was
decided against UNC-C’s proposal, being discussed, but administra-
Simpson said. tors did receive some feedback.
The university had planned to “There’s a lot of people who are
charge $500 a bed per night, she relieved it’s not happening, but I’d
said. imagine there’s a lot of people dis-
Will Miller, acting executive appointed too,” she said.
director of Charlotte in 2012, host UNC- C sophomore Taylor
committee for the Democratic con- Glazebrook said she was glad the
vention, said they did not want to proposal has been thrown out.
disrupt UNC-C’s academic year. “It would have been weird if the
“That situation would be too year lasted longer,” she said.
disruptive to their calendar and The convention has not yet
we didn’t want them to go through decided on a new location for
that much trouble on our behalf,” housing.
he said in a statement.
While the committee was reluc- Contact the State & National
tant to disrupt the school year, uni- Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Are you currently experiencing

PAIN
around one or both of your lower
WISDOM TEETH?
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:
are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)

Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:

free initial treatment of painful problem dth/Tariq luthun

A
a free dental cleaning ctors Jeri Lynn Schulke and Trevor the Process Series’ feature of “You are Dead.
up to $50.00 payment for your time Johnson rehearse in Swain Hall’s You are Here.” by Christine Evans. Visit dai-
free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment Studio 6 on Wednesday evening for lytarheel.com for the full story.
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH
Anatomy of an alert
Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Officials are considering new
919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu
you will be contacted within 24 hours. games ways to alert the campus. See pg.
1 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Governor’s School cuts
A possible $2,000 tuition for
Governor’s School could make it less
merit-based. See pg. 3 for story.
Harassment policy
UNC changed its sexual harass-
ment policy a year after a notable
student case. See pg. 3 for story.

A TA L K B Y A U T H O R M A R K N I C H O L L S Solution to
Wednesday’s puzzle
Moriah’s moniker
Fo l k d u o Mo u n t Mo r i a h
explains its biblically influenced
name. See pg. 6 for story.

‘Hanna’ impresses
Great acting turns “Hanna”
into an intriguing espionage
thriller. See pg. 7 for review.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2011

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
5 p.m. Reception with display of items Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

from the Sir Walter Raleigh Collection Across 62 Yes-__ question 12 Vacation location mushroom cream sauce
Main Lobby 1 Flying group 63 Veal piccata ingredient 13 Cries of understanding 43 “Don’t look at me!”
5 Comic Johnson 64 Part of Caesar’s boast 21 Hill worker 45 Hall of fame
9 Hyphenated dessert name 65 N.L. East squad 22 Buggy relative 46 Ally Financial Inc.,
5:45 p.m. Program 14 Half dodeca- 66 Country sound 25 Depth-of-field setting formerly
Pleasants Family Assembly Room 15 Liner danger
16 Hater of David, in Dickens
67 Golden Fleece vessel
68 Sin in the film “Se7en”
26 Outfit again
27 __ Gay
49 City on the Rhone
51 Jerk
17 Theater giant? 28 George Strait label 52 Stare master?
Wilson Special Collections Library 18 In __: confused Down 30 Actor’s day job? 54 Ratatouille, for one
19 High humor? 1 Very smart 31 SEC school that retired 55 Doll’s word
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 20 Pan? 2 San __ Peyton Manning’s number 56 Did some selling out
23 Relative of -like 3 Student’s stressor 32 Pasta al __ 57 Mashhad is its second-
24 Wine bar offerings 4 Emulate Cyrano 34 Santa’s 21-Down largest city
25 Moshe Dayan’s “oxygen of 5 It may be reckless 36 O.K. Corral town 58 Airing
the soul” 6 Update mtge. terms 39 It’s usually uplifting 59 Intrusive
Information: Liza Terll, Friends of the Library, 29 Guff 7 Band 42 Diced and served in a 60 PC key
liza_terll@unc.edu, (919) 962-4207 30 Moo chew? 8 Quaff garnished with
33 With 44-Across, ten? nutmeg
35 Change genetically 9 Technique of ancient
http://library.unc.edu/ 37 Former lover of Riker on samurai
“Star Trek: T.N.G.” 10 Some native New Yorkers
38 Pontiff’s wear 11 Afro-sporting “Mod
40 Foreshadowing Squad” character
41 Service
station vessel
44 See 33-Across
47 Org. whose
Join author Mark Nicholls for a discussion of his new book Sir Walter Raleigh: In Life and Legend. members are
concerned
He will divide fact from fiction in recalling the man whose spirit of adventure helped set with lies
48 Birling roller
the course of history for North Carolina. 50 Radius, e.g.
51 San __: San
Francisco
Books will be available for sale and signing courtesy of the Bull's Head Bookshop. Bay city
53 Airline to
Copenhagen
54 Kin?
60 Centipede
maker
61 Spice

Sponsored by the North Carolina Collection and Friends of the Library

Satisfy LA Gen Ed with ENGL 124 in Maymester. Summer School at Carolina.
summer.unc.edu
(
The Daily Tar Heel From Page One thursday, april 14, 2011 13

alert “We have to be mATNEY Matney lied out of fear of being

hospitalized or seen in a different innovation parenthood
from page 1

“If we set off a siren, we want

very careful that from page 1

“ T here’s a lot of emotion

light.
“At first I was angry because it
from page 1

But with its successful programs,

from page 1

Pat McElraft, R-Carteret.

people to pay attention to it,” said we don’t break involved in this right now,” he said. was like he made a fool of every- Chapel Hill still lacks a home to If passed, it would require a
Bruce Carney, executive vice chan- “We really want this forum to be a body, but then knowing him per- host the businesses. Bassett said woman to wait 24 hours after con-
cellor and provost, who is also a something that constructive space for beginning sonally it’s easier to see that he while there is interest for such a sulting an abortion provider to have
member of the Executive Group.
isn’t broken.” the conversation about safety on-
and off-campus.”
made a mistake because he was
scared,” she said.
space, the demand is unknown.
This year, Chancellor Holden
the procedure. Before performing
an abortion, a doctor would need to
‘Crying wolf’ Jeff McCracken, chief and DeLuca said the incident Thorp has worked to make inno- perform an ultrasound of the baby
Larry Conrad, VC for ITS
director of the Department of shouldn’t keep victims from report- vation his lasting legacy with the and show the woman images of an
Jeff McCracken, chief and direc- “We’re cranking out mass emails Public Safety, said officials deter- ing crimes. Innovate@Carolina initiative. unborn child at different develop-
tor of campus police, said the criti- all the time it seems like. We hear mined the story was false based off “This means preserving an open Programs to house innovation mental stages in the womb.
cism has amounted to a mandate regularly from people who say ‘Stop Quinn Matney’s admissions during environment for survivors to come are important because space for According to the bill, the images
for a new protocol, one that does spamming us.’ It’s to the extent that if Tuesday’s meeting. forward when real incidents occur, entrepreneurship is limited, said would be accompanied by this mes-
not respond to an imminent threat they can take themselves off the list- The freshman will likely be and making sure they know they Judith Cone, special assistant to sage: “The life of each human being
but rather to an incident like last serv voluntarily, they opt out.” charged for filing a false police will be believed,” he said. the chancellor for innovation and begins at conception. Abortion will
week’s robbery that draws consid- After a January test, Conrad said report, said DPS spokesman Randy David Matney said his son will entrepreneurship. terminate the life of a separate,
erable attention and merits out- some students were frustrated by the Young and University spokesman begin counseling today. “Any place with 28,000 students unique living human being.”
reach more direct than a post on Alert Carolina messages. Texts were Mike McFarland. “Quinn has got a lot to work and 3,000 faculty is a good place “It’s the worst bill that we’ve
the Alert Carolina website. sent to more than 48,000 registered David Matney said he hopes the through,” he said. for start-ups,” she said. seen,” Pope said. “The fact that it
Under the current policy, mes- cell phones in less than seven min- University will not press charges. “He’s caused a lot of ruckus for a “What happens to (companies) is even being introduced in such a
sages are delivered to Orange utes during the test. More than half “Is it technically a crime? I’m lot of people. For that we’re sorry, is when they get born here, they radical format is a threat.”
County emergency management, of the phones belonged to students. sure it is. Is it one that’s worth but I can’t put the genie in the bot- find nooks and crannies here and Abortion is legal in the state until
UNC Hospitals and ITS in the event Conrad said the University should them pursuing? That will only be tle, and we have to go forward from there. You don’t get any synergy 20 weeks of pregnancy, but most
of an emergency. Emergency offi- consider developing a class structure up to them to decide,” he said. where we can.” when you disperse.” counties don’t have a legal provider.
cials and Executive Group members for incidents, with notification meth- Sydney Borden, a freshman
receive instructions to call a phone ods specific to each category. But he and close friend of Quinn Matney, Contact the University Editor Contact the City Editor Contact the State & National
number for instructions on whether urged caution, saying UNC should said she encouraged him to report at university@dailytarheel.com. at city@dailytarheel.com. Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
to gather in a control center. be wary of drastic action. the attack. She said she believed
McCracken said an instruction- “I think we have to be very care- his account until the University’s
al text urging the campus to take ful that we don’t break something announcement.
precautionary measures acts as an that isn’t broken,” Conrad said. “He was afraid, but me and
alternative to the full-fledged siren another friend pushed him to go
and mass-text emergency response. Contact the University Editor and seek help,” she said.
He said a new protocol could come at university@dailytarheel.com. Borden said she thinks Quinn
in the form of a text that is infor-

ee
mational — rather than instruc-
FR
tional — for threats that fall short G EE
MS DE
of the “imminent” threshold. NO LIV
“My take is that it’s kind of a gap in T• ER
FA Y
the current policy,” said McCracken, W
LO
who will meet with the group today.
“If the consensus of the (Executive
Chinese Restaurant
Group) is that there needs to be Chapel Hill
another category that addresses not
a passive posting of information but DINNER BUFFET
sending out of text, we need to come
up with parameters.”
Those parameters are anticipated
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every time a crime happens, a cam-
pus text goes out,” McCracken said.
“I don’t think the campus wants
that either. We need to set the
parameters for what merits a text
and abide by them.”
A three-staged policy similar
to the one raised by McCracken is
already in place at UNC Hospitals.
In the event of an armed gunman
on-campus, officials weigh DPS’s
notification before determining the
appropriate course. The hospital’s
current emergency response ranges
from a measure as drastic as a lock-
down for a gunman on site to an
informational message to patients
and employees for a nearby threat.
Dalton Sawyer, the hospital’s
director of emergency prepared-
ness, said he is satisfied with the
current Alert Carolina policy and
echoed McCracken’s call to avoid
sending too many alerts.
“The staff can become numb to
it, and the reaction will be blunt-
ed,” he said. “You can’t ring the bell
every time there’s a possibility.”

Morning quarterbacking
Carney and Winston Crisp, vice
chancellor for student affairs, said
they wish an administrator had been
notified the night of the incident.
“There’s always some Monday
morning quarterbacking to think
about whether the judgments were
the right judgments,” Crisp said.
“We’re trying to determine what peo-
ple thought at the time that things
were handled the way they were.
“In hindsight, would I have pre-
ferred to be notified as it was going
on? Yes.”
Freshman Quinn Matney’s
report of a hate crime — later
determined to be false — will be
considered in the context of the
armed break-in and the overall
concerns, Crisp said.
“Both still raise the question of at
what point and what with amount
of information do we need to be
notifying the greater community,”
he said. “I don’t think this issue
changes the need for us to have
some discussion.”
Carney said he wished Crisp or
another student affairs official were
better involved at the time of the
armed robbery.
“They’re the people who under-
stand the issues,” he said. “It was in
a dormitory, after all.”

Lessons from the past

Larry Conrad, vice chancellor for
Information Technology Services,
said he will draw from past mistakes
during the review.
“Let’s not make the same mis-
takes with the email system,” he said.

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14 thursday, april 14, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel