Serving the students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 25

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, april 6, 2010

state | page 3
TRAIL OF DREAMS
About 60 students and
community members joined
the Dream Walkers in a leg of
their Florida to Washington,
D.C., march in an effort to
bring attention to the plight
of undocumented students.

Photo illustration by andrew dye

As student body president, Jasmin Jones has had a busy year. But it’s not hard to get in touch with her. While her administration did not complete a signature project like
university | page 5 past administrations, Jones said their biggest accomplishment was improved communication and improved relationships between student government and other bodies.

DEDICATING YOURSELF
Economics professor Ralph
Byrns began GenerAction
Service Week by challenging
students, who are lucky, to
focus on improving the lives of
those less fortunate.
city | page 8
PERSONAL SERVICE
Stefany Picquet, who works
at the Starbucks on East
Franklin Street, makes it a
point to get to know her
customers as people and
make them feel special.
JONES ‘blossomed’
during presidency
Jones will be remembered for energy, kindness Accomplished PAGE 11
By Andy Thomason her two primary objectives — building rela- Promote the “Orange Band Project” MEDLIN PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR ASG
STAFF Writer tionships and constantly representing the focused on creating dialogue on cam- Student Body President-elect Hogan
At her first Board of Trustees meeting as student body. pus between all students.
student body president, Jasmin Jones took Medlin says he will participate in the
an unpopular stand. Leaving a legacy Create a public relations team for UNC-system Association of Student
When the board began discussing a student government. Governments, but shares current concerns.
proposed pedestrian bridge over South In contrast to past student body presi-
Road, Jones, the sole student voice on dents, Jones did not achieve a signature Create a “Carolina Market” in the Pit.
the board, made a point of expressing her project from her platform to which one ATTEND THE
opposition. could point as her administration’s legacy. In the Works
It didn’t go over very well. Instead, Jones said her administration’s
Inauguration
Put OneCard machines in dorms.
“It was almost the most miserable experi- greatest accomplishment was the improve- 5:30 p.m. today in the Great Hall of the
ence I’ve ever had. I definitely cried. I cried ment of relationships between student gov-
after it,” she said. ernment and other bodies, especially the
Unaccomplished Student Union
Facing vocal opposition, Jones cast the town of Chapel Hill. Expand P2P shuttle transportation
lone dissenting vote against the proposed She achieved this by meeting with Mayor All individuals elected to posts in student
site for the bridge. Mark Kleinschmidt and asking the Town of
locations. government in February’s elections, as
But as her communication skills blos- Chapel Hill to consider allowing a student Create a Web page for Greek well as the appointed executive branch
somed, the board came to respect the representative to sit on different govern- organizations to load pictures from officers and other positions, will be
stance of Jones, whose presidency ends ment boards, Jones said.
tonight. She paid more attention to being the rep- their service projects and submit inaugurated. These posts include the
This particular success is symbolic of her resentative of student opinion than accom- completed blogs. student body president and vice president,
personality, one made up of passion and and senior class officers.
determination, that allowed her to achieve See jones, Page 11
Create a community service publication.

UNC prepares
GREEK review

Levering perceived
university | page 3

for budget cuts

CROWDED COURTS
Since Woollen Gym was shut
down for renovations,
pick-up basketball players have
struggled to find a place to play
ball. Many have to wait more
than an hour to play.
this day in history
APRIL 6, 2001 …
Provost Robert Shelton and
other UNC administrators meet
with student members of the
“On the Wake of Emancipation
Campaign” to discuss making
the University a safer place for
students of color.
Today’s weather
Flippin’ sweet
H 90, L 61
Wednesday’s weather
Starting downhill …
but still awesome.
H 88, L 60
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . .................. 4
crossword ....................... 11
opinion .......................... 12
as advocate, ‘bad cop’
Balances roles in a tough
job that’s under scrutiny
By Evan Rose
Senior Writer
To some, she’s the Greek police, patrolling frater-
nity and sorority parties and enforcing fun-stifling
sanctions.
To others, she’s the Greeks’ best friend, their big-
gest advocate on campus and a valuable resource.
In the end, Assistant Dean of Students for
Fraternity and Sorority Life Jenny Levering is a bit
of both.
But the dichotomy in percep-
tion has led to little consensus on
how Levering does her job at a
time when the Greek community
is under review and could soon
see major changes — especially to
Levering’s role.
“It’s a unique position that I
hope to see changed in the next
Jenny few years,” former Greek Judicial
Levering is Board co-chairman Shane Capps
caught between said. The board is one of four
two perceptions organs in the Greek judicial pro-
of her role. cess and oversees many alcohol
and hazing cases.
The job at hand
Levering took over the assistant deanship in 2007,
when Jay Anhorn left for Elon University.
She has been in the spotlight since August, when
Delta Kappa Epsilon president Courtland Smith was
shot to death by police after calling 911 and saying he
was armed and suicidal. He was at a party at the DKE
house a few hours before he died.
Since then, UNC’s Greek system has begun a sys-
tematic review, though administrators say Smith’s
death did not directly prompt it.
Levering says her job is to be the official liaison
between fraternities and sororities, their national
organizations, alumni and parents, the University
and others.
She also acts as an adviser, an institutional memory
bank and an expert.
“One day I could be doing crisis management,” she
said. “The next I could be writing curricula for new
events.”
Those who have worked closely with Levering empha-
size that her help as an adviser is indispensable.
“She’s fantastic, seriously,” said Brent Blonkvist,
the former Interfraternity Council vice president for
internal affairs. “She really has a heart for Greeks. She
fights for us to continue to have our autonomy.”
Levering, disciplinarian
But Levering also has the reputation of being a
“bad cop,” and Greeks say that comes from a number
of sources.
Her office is the clearinghouse for information
about Greeks in trouble. Police reports, allegations
of hazing, concerns about parties and more are all
routed through her.
Because of that, she sometimes has to have chal-
lenging conversations with students.
“A lot of times students don’t want to take respon-
sibility for their actions,” she said.
Levering has also aggressively investigated allega-
tions of fraternities and sororities breaking their own
rules, University guidelines or local laws in the past.
On the morning after Smith was killed, Levering
took pictures of Solo cups in DKE’s front yard as
members met to hear the news.
See Levering, Page 11
Won’t know full extent until April 15
By Lyle Kendrick
STAFF Writer
UNC departments are bracing
for potentially sweeping budget
cuts that could impact students
and academics more than previ-
ous reductions.
Administrators and depart-
ment heads are planning for bud-
get cuts, the extent of which they
won’t know until after April 15,
when income taxes are due.
Provost Bruce Carney told
administrators and depar t-
ment heads to begin planning in
December for a 5 percent budget
cut to state appropriations total-
ling $25 million, though the cuts
could be as low as 2 percent.
Dwayne Pinkney, assistant vice
chancellor for finance and admin-
istration, said a 5 percent cut would
primarily affect the administration,
but could also affect academics.
“I think it would be harder this
time to protect the classroom if
we were to get the full 5 percent
reduction,” he said.
Karen Gil, dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, said the cuts
could eliminate some elective
courses and prevent departments
from hiring to fill vacancies.
“Everyone is working as best
they can coming up with a model
to, as the best extent we can, min-
imize any impact on classroom
instruction,” Gil said.
Many department leaders said
UNC is focusing on retaining core
The story so far
Jan. 5, 2009 - UNC creates
scenarios for a 3, 5 and 7 percent
budget reduction in the upcoming
fiscal year.
March 19, 2009 - The
University is instructed to make
cuts equivalent to a 5 percent
recurring state budget reduction.
April 9, 2009 - A spending
freeze is initiated on all
expenditures not related to
classroom necessities or public
safety.
classes to allow students to com-
plete their majors quickly.
“We’re just having to worry
about scheduling classes given we
may have fewer people to teach,”
said John Akin, economics depart-
ment chairman.
UNC’s professional schools are
also preparing for cuts.
Jean Folkerts, dean of the
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication, said the amount
of available classes next year will
decrease in light of a tighter budget
and higher enrollment.
Folkerts said the department’s
response to a 5 percent budget cut
would be creating larger classes and
eliminating several elective courses.
“Almost all of our state money
See budget cuts, Page 11
2 tuesday, april 6, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com today Incentives for Global Health’s Health the nationally televised ESPN Spring
Impact Fund. Pogge will also discuss Football Game this weekend. You
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
Human rights voices: Come out
to support Amnesty International
as it hosts “Rock-A-Capella For
domestic poverty issues with Gene
Nichol from UNC.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
must not be a varsity athlete on any
team and you must be a full-time
student. Register at bit.ly/fastest-
Sandwich stuns its eater

D
From staff and wire reports
Andrew Dunn David Human Rights,” a collaborative Location: Hanes Hall, Room 120 tarheel.
EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds human rights event. Featured sing- Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. (choose pre- allas-based restaurant chain Which ’Wich
962-4086
amdunn@email.
SPORTS Editor ing groups include the Achordants, Wednesday ferred time on the registration form) is considering renaming one of its sand-
962-4710
unc.edu sports@unc.edu Tar Heel Voices, the UNC Walk-Ons Location: Hooker Field No. 4
OFFICE HOURS: and Cadence. There will be speakers Animal workshop: Helping Paws wiches after a man dislocated his jaw try-
mon., wed. 2 p.m.
to 3 p.m. katy from HOPE, UNC STAND, Invisible and the Counseling and Wellness Gladiators: Get a team of friends ing to bite into the massive sandwich.
doll Children UNC, Coalition Against Services S.U.P.E.R. Peer Educators together and take on six challenges
Kellen moore Arts Editor
Sex Trafficking, Feminist Students will be hosting “Wonder Pets,” a to prove you are the best gladiators
Chad Ettmueller was especially hungry when he
Managing editor, 843-4529
Newsroom artsdesk@unc.edu United and Mana Kharrazi from the workshop that showcases the link at UNC. Events include Tug-O-War, ordered the “Wicked” with double meat and cheese,
962-0750
mkellen@email. Jarrard COle, Amnesty International USA Southern between health and animals and joust, wheelbarrow crawl, box jump, and his jaw was stuck in place for 14 hours until doctors
unc.edu Will COOPER Regional Office. Food will be pro- how we can help them. There will be obstacle course and target course.
multimedia and
vided, and T-shirts will be on sale. therapy dog teams present, includ- Are you ready for some tests of fixed the problem. Alternate names such as “Double
Sara gregory photo co-EDITORs
Managing editor, dthphoto@gmail. Tickets are $4 and available at the ing renowned trainer Jane Marshall, strength, endurance coordination Dislocator” or “Jaw Wrecker” are being considered.
online com Union Box Office. and together they will share stories, and teamwork? Register at bit.ly/
962-0750
gsara@email. jordan Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. soft fur and wagging tails. Contact UNCgladiators. NOTED. Two brothers sep- QUOTED. “I was in disbe-
unc.edu lawrence Location: Student Union Cabaret Audrey at aalow@email.unc.edu for Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
diversions editor arated as youth finally found lief. I kept on counting the legs
Andrew Dive@unc.edu
more information. Location: Hooker Fields one another — living right and then recounting them.”
Harrell Poverty issues: How can you Time: 5 p.m. across the street.
Pressley Baird, — Emmanuel Psomas, head
university personally help others around the Location: Lower Quad To make a calendar submission, Stephen Goosney, 29, and
Jennifer chef of Hellas Restaurant and
EDITOR
Kessinger world? Thomas Pogge, a professor e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. Tommy Larkin, 30, registered Bakery in Tarpon Springs,
962-0372
copy co-EDITORs of philosophy and international Sprint: Do you think you could be Events will be published in the with an adoption agency to
udesk@unc.edu Fla., who was shocked to find
affairs at Yale University, will speak the quickest student on campus? newspaper on either the day or the find their relatives after being
Sarah Frier Carter McCall an octopus with nine legs.
ONLINE EDITOR on “World Poverty, What Can We Come run a 40-yard dash and see if day before they take place. adopted separately in Canada.
CITY EDITOR After deciding not to serve
962-4209 cfmcall@email. Do?” He will address global solu- you could be one of six finalists to Submissions must be sent in by They had not spoken in
citydesk@unc.edu unc.edu the creature, he is storing it in
tions to world poverty, highlighting run against varsity athletes during noon the preceding publication date. the two years prior when they his refrigerator until he can find
Ariel Ashley
Zirulnick, Bennett, Anne were neighbors. a way to preserve it.
Tarini Parti Krisulewicz The Daily Tar Heel
STATE & NATIONAL design co-editors
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF
co-EDITORs, 962-4103
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Customer Service: Carrere Crutchfield and
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Police log
Kristen Long EDITOr n  A 22-year-old UNC student of jewelry, reports state.
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graphics editor
dthgraphics@ unc.edu
manager. Gibbs, Bradley Harrison, Aleigh Huston-Lyons, marketing associate. was arrested for misdemeanor
gmail.com EDITORIAL STAFF charges of possession of .4 grams n  Somebody damaged a speed
Assistant Editors: Lauren Russell, arts; Mark
Abadi, Kelly Poe, Victoria Stilwell, city; Emily
Bodford, Leah Campbell, Georgia Cavanaugh,
Sonya Chudgar, Courtney Coats, Laura
Rodriguez, London Snuggs, Rachel Williams.
Opinion: Meredith Engelen, Patrick Fleming,
LaRowe, Evan Marlow, Justin Mayhew, Joe
McLean, Kevin Minogue, Kelly Parsons, Aaron
of marijuana, having an open alco- limit sign and a mailbox between
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports Evans, Sarah Morayati, Jenny Smith, copy; Kelly Coggins, Kevin Collins, Kammie Daniels, Nathaniel Haines, Ahna Rebekah Hendrix, Taube. holic beverage in a vehicle and midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday at 107
any inaccurate information McHugh, Jeff Sullivan, design; Linnie Greene,
diversions; Christine Hellinger, Amanda Purser,
Jennifer Dutton, Alanna Dvorak, Kelsey
Isenberg, Jacqui Johnstone, Ann Orsini, Will
Steve Kwon, Cameron Parker, Pat Ryan,
Christian Yoder, editorial board; Jessica Fuller,
State & National: Seth Cline, Isabella
Cochrane, Caroline Dye, Jeremiah Gregg, Joe
driving with a suspended license Standish Drive, according to Chapel
published as soon as the error graphics; Rachel Will, multimedia; Katherine Overton, Matthew Pittman, Sarah Rankin, Andrew Moon, Reed Watson, Nick Andersen, Mangun, Jen Serdetchnaia, Jeanna Smialek, at 8:59 p.m. Sunday at the William Hill police reports. Damage is esti-
is discovered. Vance, photography; Jonathan Jones, Mark
Thompson, Megan Walsh, sports; Tarini Parti,
Jessica Roache, Mary Stewart Robins, Ashley
Russell, Rachel Smithson, Melissa Tolentino,
Olivia Blanchard, David Bierer, Regan Lee, Tom
VanAntwerp, columnists; Alex Lee, Angela
Robert Smith, Emily Stephenson, Rebecca
Watson, Brad Weisberg. and Ida Friday Center, according mated at $250, reports state.
➤ Corrections for front-page
state & national; C. Ryan Barber, Eliza Kern, Vanessa Voight, Anna Winker, Emma Witman, Tchou, Candice Park, Connor Sullivan, Mark University: Christina Austin, Melvin to Chapel Hill police reports.
Steven Norton, university. Elise Young. Viser, cartoonists. Backman, Chelsea Bailey, Emily Banks,
Christina Joy Dewitt was stopped n  Somebody entered an
errors will be printed on the Senior Writers and Photographers: Brian Design: Carolann Belk, Kathleen Cline, Faire Photography: Melissa Abbey, Sarah Acuff, Stephanie Bullins, Alexa Burrell, Bryce

front page. Any other incorrect

information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Kellen Moore at mkellen@
email.unc.edu with issues about
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Austin, Andrew Dye, Emily Kennard, Powell
Latimer, Rebecca Putterman, Evan Rose,
Davidson, Sarah Diedrick, Joe Faile, Melissa
Flandreau, Hanna Ji, Katie Lee, Emily May,
Morgan Alexander, Katie Barnes, Jeremy
Bass, Tyler Benton, Alyssa Champion, Ali
Butner, Julian Caldwell, Katy Charles, Victoria
Cook, Caroline Corrigan, Will Doran, Kelsey
for a regulatory violation, where unlocked residence and car and
Amanda Ruehlen. Sarah Murphy, Nicole Otto, Margaret Ruf, Cengiz, Colleen Cook, Jessica Crabill, Duncan Finn, Sheldon Gardner, Jordan Graham, police discovered that her driver’s stole a $10 pair of headphones and
Arts: Kelly Blessing, Fabiana Brown, Mary Adam Schifter, Lexi Sydow, Katie Watkins, Brent Culbreth, Reyna Desai, Phong Dinh, Bryan Tyler Hardy, Briana Harper, Janae Hinson,
license was suspended and that they $2 cash at 2:19 a.m. Monday from
Choi, Sarah Doochin, Gavin Hackeling, Adam Williams, Meg Wrather. Dworak, Ashley Fernandez, Shar-Narne Brittany Johnson, Upasana Kaku, Jacqueline
Hinson, Sam Jacobson, Jennifer Kim, Shelby Diversions: Stewart Boss, Elizabeth Byrum, Flowers, Caitlin Graham, Zach Gutterman, Kantor, Lyle Kendrick, Kevin Kiley, Charlotte had a warrant for her arrest, reports 105 Isley St., according to Chapel
Marshall, Kyle Olson, Hillary Rose Owens, Joseph Chapman, Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Taylor Hewett, Erin Hull, Ryan Jones, Heather Lindemanis, Katie Little, Seth Leonard, Jessica
state. She was released on a $2,000 Hill police reports.
Paula Peroutka, Mark Sabb, Lindsay Saladino, Lyle Kendrick, Seth Leonard, Mark Niegelsky, Kagan, Jessica Kennedy, Elizabeth Ladzinski, Marker, Carolyn Miller, Laura Montini, Chris
Jacqueline Scott, Kavya Sekar, Megan Shank, Anna Norris, Robert Turner Story, Benn Wineka. Zoe Litaker, Gladys Manzur, Michelle May, Moore, Emily Moore, Sofia Morales, Doruk unsecured bond, reports state.
Lucie Shelly, Laney Tipton, Katelyn Trela, Graphics: Nicole Brosan, Lennon Dodson, Kim Martiniuk, Lauren McCay, Stephen Onvural, Jenelle Peterson, Lauren Ratcliffe,
n  A 20-year-old Duke student
William Colin Warren-Hicks. Ryan Kurtzman, Katy McCoy, Stephen Mitchell, Daniel Van Niekerk, Bethany David Riedell, Lindsay Ruebens, Brooke
City: Alicia Banks, Olivia Barrow, Chelsey Menesick. Nuechterlein, Erica O’Brien, Kelsi Oliver, Joseph Shaffer, Haley Sklut, Andy Thomason, Beth n  Somebody broke a window to suffered minor injuries after a fight
Bentley, Courtney Brown, Florence Bryan, Seth Multimedia: Whitney Baker, Brittany Bellamy, Paquette, Julia Pernick, Ayla Pettry, Benjamin Thompson, Emily Tracy, Courtney Tye, Colleen
Crawford, Julie Crimmins, Jake Filip, David Nick Brenton, Anna Carrington, Kristen Chavez, Pierce, Sarah Riazati, Chessa Rich, Jessica Volz, James Wallace, Davis Wilbur, Mary enter a home and stole a $125 pair at 2:09 a.m. Monday at 114 W.
Gahary, Sarah Glen, Taylor Hartley, Grace Joyal, Brian Gaither, Nushmia Khan, Perry Landers, Roux, Samantha Ryan, Daniel Sircar, Kasha Withers.
Patricia Laya, Jacob Martin, Caitlin McGinnis, Katie-Leigh Lubinsky, Colleen McNamara, Stevenson, Lauren Vied, Sam Ward, Mary- Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager. of Nike Air Zoom shoes and an Franklin St., according to Chapel
Sarah Morayati, Elizabeth Morrow, Benjamin
Pierce, Sam Rinderman, Chad Royal, Caroline
Jonathan Michels, Alena Oakes, Jeannine
O’Brian, Katie Pegram, Rebecca Riddle, Chris
Alice Warren, Rosemary Winn, Helen Woolard,
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$85 pair of Heelys between noon Hill police reports.
Schaberg, Emily Stephenson, Christina Taylor, Sopher, Chris Uy, Lydia Walker, Emily Yount, Sports: David Adler, Alexandra Chabolla, Distribution: Nick and Sarah Hammonds Thursday and 6:54 p.m. Sunday
John Taylor, Victoire Tuaillon, William Wilmer.
Copy: Beatrice Allen, Kelsie Allen, Allie
Yunzhu Zhang.
Online: Rachel Bennett, Margaret Croom,
Matthew Cox, Ryan Davis, Mike Ehrlich, Grant
Fitzgerald, Chris Hempson, Louie Horvath,
at 301 McMasters St., according n  Somebody punched and kicked
Batchelor, Abbie Bennett, Erin Black, Jessica Paris Flowe, Michael Lee, Leo Lopez, Michael Jennifer Kessinger, Anna Kim, Jonathan to Chapel Hill police reports. another person at 11:40 p.m. Sunday
at 304 Hoot Owl Lane, according to
The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Publishing Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday
n  Somebody broke a window to Chapel Hill police reports.
through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising
enter a home and stole more than
should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial
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Office: Suite 2409 Carolina Union to Chapel Hill police reports. and 11:40 a.m. Saturday at the
ISN #10709436
Campus Mail Address: CB# 5210, Carolina Union The person stole a $2,200 Apple intersection of Henderson Street
U.S. Mail Address: P.O. Box 3257, laptop, a $225 Nintendo Wii, a and Franklin Street, according to
Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257 $500 Dell laptop and $100 worth Chapel Hill police reports.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, april 6, 2010 3

Gym closing crowds the sidelines

Corrections
Due to an editing error, Monday’s
pg. 3 story “12 nuggets, four miles:
Get set, go!” incorrectly stated the
location of the Chick-fil-A Challenge.
The race will begin at 8 a.m. at 313
E. Franklin St. Pick-up ball wait times have risen
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the error. By Chris Moore Etomi said that for students who
STAFF Writer have hectic schedules, the overcrowd-
Campus briefs There they are: standing along ing cramps their usual routine.
Medlin administration seeks the gym wall, gazing at the action “I like to come in and lift and then
cabinet member applicants and waiting around. These aren’t play right away, but now I’ll come
the awkward guys from high school downstairs and can’t always stay
Student government is seeking prom — they’re basketball players long enough to even get a game in.
applications for next year’s cabi- waiting to get on a court. It’s tough to gauge my time,” he said.
net and special project committee Ever since Woollen Gymnasium Campus Recreation officials said
leaders. shut down over the summer for they are aware of the problem but
Applications are due Thursday construction, basketball courts don’t have any long-term solution.
to cabinetapps2010@gmail.com. available for pick-up games have The Woollen Gym courts won’t open
Prospective applicants can find been reduced to only a few scat- until the end of the summer.
the platform points and projects tered around campus, primarily “We have adjusted the intramu-
for each committee by following a the three open courts in the Rams ral schedule to allow for more open
link on the student government’s Head Recreation Center. court time,” said Campus Recreation
Web site at studentorgs.unc.edu/ The shortage of courts has forced Director Marty Pomerantz.
studgov/. players to wait for as long as several “But the truth is that it’s a tempo-
hours at a time to get in a game. rary situation and everyone has just
“I used to come in every afternoon kind of had to bite the bullet.”
Student Congress votes to and would never wait for more than Before it closed, Woollen
cut elections by one week 30 minutes, but now I have to wait Gymnasium provided eight courts
for more than an hour or so before I often open for pick-up basketball. dth/melissa Abbey
During Student Congress’ full can even get in a game,” said junior Cameron Johnson,left, Daniel Marshon, Long Wang, Tim Lee and Brian Rehmert wait for their turn on the court
body meeting Monday night, Ehimere Etomi. See courts, Page 9 at Rams Head Recreation Center. The gym’s courts have been particularly crowded since Woollen Gym closed.
members voted for a bill that will

Factory
shorten the student election season

TRAIL OF DREAMS
from 28 days to 21 days.
The bill, which was introduced
by Student Body President Jasmin
Jones, is designed to reduce voter
fatigue and campaign costs.
To reflect the shortened election
calendar, the law will also decrease
the amount of money that candi-
UNC students support
immigration reform
workers
lament
dates can spend on their elections.
Visit dailytarheel.com/section/
campus for the full story. DTH ONLINE: Watch video of the Dream
Walkers and their UNC supporters at

Griffiths appointed as leader
of academic affairs at Bryant
José-Marie Griffiths, a profes-
sor in the School of Information
and Library Science and deputy
director of the Translational and
Clinical Sciences Institute, has been
appointed vice president of aca-
demic affairs at Bryant University
in Smithfield, R.I.
Griffith said the appointment,
which becomes effective in June, will
offer her the opportunity to thrive in
a smaller liberal arts setting.
At UNC, Griffiths has become
an acclaimed administrator, policy
expert and researcher.
At Bryant University, she will be
responsible for the academic and
research programs of university’s
College of Business and College of
Arts and Sciences.
City briefs
Fire marshal’s investigation
of 411 West fire concluded
Officials from the Chapel Hill
Fire Department have deter-
mined that the fire Saturday at the
Franklin Street restaurant 411 West
was accidental, and damage to the
structure and contents is estimated
at $15,000.
The National Fire Protection
Agency reported that from 1999
to 2002, there were about 7,670
fires called in to public fire
departments every year by res-
taurants. These fires resulted in
direct property damage of $153
million annually.
The Chapel Hill Fire Department
is encouraging restaurant owners
to make sure they are in compli-
ance with the regulations neces-
sary to provide proper capture and
disposal of grease-laden vapors.
This, they say, will help prevent
future fires.
Downtown partnership to
host two public discussions
The town of Chapel Hill and the
Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership
are seeking public input at two ses-
sions of a forum on the planning
process for the future of the down-
town area.
dailytarheel.com/section/multimedia
BY Jeremiah Gregg
staff writer
Students and community members walked
nearly 12 miles Monday to show their support
for immigration reform.
About 60 people joined the Dream Walkers,
a group of four students who are walking from
Florida to Washington, D.C. in an effort to
bring attention to the plight of undocumented
students in the U.S.
The walkers are making the trip to lobby for
the DREAM Act, which would give undocu-
mented students an opportunity to earn their
citizenship by getting a college degree or com-
pleting two years of military service. Three of
the four Dream Walkers are undocumented,
and the route they are taking has been dubbed
the Trail of Dreams.
“This walk is important because many stu-
dents in our country can’t go to college simply
because they’re undocumented,” said Wooten
Gough, a member of the Coalition for College
Access and Reform Immigration FOR America,
two organizations at UNC that are pushing for
the DREAM Act.
The walkers described their journey on the
Wilson Library steps to more than 50 people
before beginning the walk to Durham.
“It’s an injustice,” said Carlos Rao, one of the
Dream Walkers. “I’ve got to pay out-of-state
tuition even though I’ve been living in the state
of Florida since the age of 4.”
“Their humanity is being denied,” said Juan
Rodriguez, another Dream Walker. “We’ve had
people come up to us and tell us we are not
entirely human.”
Along the way, the walkers have demonstrat-
ed in front of deportation facilities and helped
delay or stop students from being deported.
After completing the walk from Franklin
Street to Broadway Street in Durham, the
walkers reiterated their goals.
“Four students walking to D.C. is not the
point,” said Ron Bilbao, chairman of the
Coalition for College Access at UNC. “It’s the
2.4 million citizens that live in the shadows.”
William Gheen, president of Americans for
Legal Immigration, said giving those undocu-
mented students citizenship would take seats
away from U.S. citizens.
“I’d prefer them to walk their tails back
across the border,” Gheen said.
But people from different parts of the state
still came out in support.
“It’s a beautiful day, great people, great spir-
See walk, Page 9
services
Talk about poor
labor conditions
By carolyn miller
STAFF Writer
For Gina Cano and Lowlee
Urquia, a Nike shirt with a “Made
in Honduras” tag reflects time
spent in a sweatshop rather than
national pride.
Cano and Urquia, both from
Honduras, spoke at UNC on
Monday night in an event spon-
sored by United Students Against
Sweatshops to bring awareness to
the needs of workers subjected to
what they called grueling condi-
tions in Nike-owned factories.
Cano is one of 1,200 workers
who lost their jobs at a factory in
Honduras that produced garments
exclusively for Nike, where she said
poor medical services were avail-
able for workers.
“In this factory, we experienced
various workers’ rights viola-
tions,” she said. “We didn’t have
access to medical care and were
gripped out of very basic benefits
as workers.”
UNC signed an eight-year,
$28.34 million contract with Nike
that took effect in July 2002. It was
renewed in 2008 to last another 10
years, and requires Nike to abide
by the University’s Code of Labor
Conduct.
T h e Un i v e r s i ty h a s c o m e
under scrutiny in the past for its
contracts with Nike and Russell
Athletic, companies that have
been criticized for treatment of
their workers.
A UNC committee is responsible
for examining such complaints.
Last year, the University decided
not to renew its contract with
dth/Will cooper
Russell Athletic after concluding
Loida Ginocchio-Silva, left, and Javier Solis, right, lead a group of volunteers walking from that the company was not comply-
the UNC campus to downtown Durham on Monday afternoon. Ginocchio-Silva said she ing with the labor code.
was motivated to participate in the walk because of many friends “whose talents have At Monday’s event, an inter-
been going to waste because they have not been given equal access to higher education.”
See nike, Page 9

All up in your business

The sessions are open to the
community at large, including
property owners, business owners,
residents and anyone else interest-
ed in shaping downtown Chapel
Hill’s future.
Consultants from the Raleigh-
based group Kling-Stubbins will
be on hand to share ideas and sug-
gestions.
The partnership will host two
sessions on Thursday: one from
8:30 p.m. to 10 a.m. and another
from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Both sessions will be held at Top
of the Hill restaurant in the second
floor great room. The entrance is
between Walgreens and Game Stop
on East Franklin Street.
The town and partnership hired
the consultant group to help craft
a document to help guide the town
and the development community in
the next five to eight years. Kling-
Stubbins partnered with Stewart
Engineering and Strategy 5 eco-
nomic development consulting to
assist with the plan.
The document’s primary pur-
pose is to identify strategic prop-
erties in downtown, suggest poten-
tial uses for those properties and
present a means to accomplish the
developed plan.
— From staff and wire reports.
Downtown gallery to open
Frank, a new nonprofit arts collective on
Franklin Street, opens this weekend with help
from a town of Chapel Hill small business loan.
Art pieces range in price from $30 to $12,000,
and represent more than 70 artists, said Barbara
Rich, gallery manager.
“It’s all about creating a flow and telling a story
as you move throughout the gallery,” Rich said.
The art has been arriving the past two
weeks, Rich said. “It was like watching a garden
bloom.”
Member artists, who pay Frank a 25 percent
commission, pay starting fees and dues, get to vote
and must work one day a week in the gallery.
Rich is the only employee, with everyone else
either being an artist or a volunteer, she said.
Most costs and needs were covered by donors,
including $6,000 in lighting for the space.
“This whole end of Franklin Street is so much
more than pizza and T-shirts,” Rich said.
Sutton’s adds DVD rental
Sutton’s Drug Store added a DVDNow rental
kiosk to its Franklin Street store about a month
ago.
In the first two weeks, 60 items were rented
from the kiosk, manager Don Pinney said. Rentals
went up in the third week, when movies were
offered for free.
The kiosk was difficult to get installed, as the
store doesn’t quite meet most DVD rental kiosk
companies’ criteria.
Sutton’s closes at 6 p.m., after which the
majority of movie rentals take place, Pinney said.
“We are in a trial period to see if we can get
enough movement.”
It didn’t cost the store anything to have the kiosk
installed, he said. “All we had to do was provide an
Internet connection and electrical connection.”
All profits from the rentals go back to
DVDNow, with the potential for a share going to
Sutton’s in the future.
Part of a monthly update
on local businesses.
Uniquities opens fourth store
A fourth Uniquities store opened March 17 in
downtown Durham.
Since opening, business has been better than
expected, buyer Lynda Lewis said.
The owner, Julie Jennings, had always wanted
to open a store in Durham, and with the city’s
revitalization, it was the ideal time.
“Durham doesn’t have that many retail space
opportunities. Something opened up and it was
perfect timing,” Lewis said.
The Chapel Hill-based store’s selection of design-
er apparel is well suited to the mix of people living
in Durham, particularly students from large cities
attending school at Duke University, she said.
“There’s an urban customer here, a city-slicker
type,” Lewis said. “It affords them another option
to buy local and stay local.”
Recent renovations to the space at 1000 W.
Main Street went smoothly. The building was
recently restored.
Compiled by Grace Joyal,
Staff Writer
Ceramic store switches towns
Glazed Expectations, a ceramics studio, will
move to Carrboro to attract more customers.
The new location on West Main Street will
be easier for customers to find, owner Susannah
Sloan said.
The ceramics studio’s location on Smith Level
Road and N.C. 15-501 has created conflicts in the
11 years Sloan has owned the business, she said.
“Nobody can find it. If you type in the address
in the GPS, it doesn’t take you here,” Sloan said.
“I’d been thinking for the last two years that the
time would come for me to move.”
The businesses surrounding the space now
close at about 5:30 p.m. Sloan said she would like
to keep the store open later at the new location.
Sloan plans to open the studio by April 13. The
store will be closed until then for moving and reno-
vations to the new space, which include installing a
kiln, painting and refinishing the floors. She said she
may expand opportunities for ceramics classes.
4 tuesday, april 6, 2010
National and World News
Karzai lashes out
against reforms
KABUL (MCT) — President
Hamid Karzai’s latest anti-
Western outburst has triggered
unease and dismay among
Afghan lawmakers and some in
the diplomatic community in
Afghanistan.
On Saturday, the Afghan
leader told members of parlia-
ment that Western meddling
in Afghan political affairs was
helping the Taliban move-
ment.
He said it fueled a public
perception here that the insur-
gency is a legitimate struggle
against foreign occupation.
Taliban militants Obama to cut
launch raid, kill 5 nuclear arsenal
PESHAWAR, Pakistan (MCT)
— Taliban militants reeling from
American and Pakistani attacks
launched a sophisticated raid on
the heavily guarded U.S. Consulate
in Peshawar on Monday, killing at
least five security personnel in sui-
cide bomb blasts and barrages of
grenades and automatic gunfire.
The midday attack failed to
penetrate the U.S. facility in the
volatile city near the Afghan bor-
der, and none of the staff was
injured or killed.
The consulate is instrumental
in channeling millions of dollars
of U.S. aid into Pakistan’s impov-
erished tribal areas.
GM o ff
to co l le
e c e nt g
and r
ll N ew Che
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Tiger Woods speaks of regrets,
‘brutal’ behavior to Augusta press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — The most
compelling and humanizing
moment of Tiger Woods’ 35-min-
ute mea culpa?
I t c a m e w h e n Wo o d s
acknowledged having missed
the first birthday of his son,
Charlie. That occurred on Feb.
8, toward the end of his 45-day
stay in rehab.
“That hurts a lot,” Woods said.
“I vowed never to miss another
one after that. It was something
I probably will regret for the rest
of my life.”
Woods spoke of his many
regrets Monday during his first
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The White House plans
to unveil a new statement on
nuclear doctrine Tuesday that
opens the way to a sharp reduc-
tion in U.S. nuclear arsenal, but
sets aside sweeping proposals
pushed by arms control advo-
cates.
The policy statement, called
the Nuclear Posture Review,
is expected to call for the U.S.
to rely more heavily on non-
nuclear weapons and to retire
large numbers of nuclear arms
in storage, according to people
familiar with the secret plan-
ning process.
s a d is c o u nt
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ra d
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session with a full media contin-
gent, calling his behavior “pretty
brutal.”
He came across sincere, accom-
modating and relaxed.
Woods opened by making two
points: He said he was “blown
away” by the encouragement of
the Masters galleries during his
practice round Monday morning.
“It was just incredible, the
encouragement I got,” he said.
He also apologized to his fel-
low PGA Tour pros for them
being “bombarded” by ques-
tions about the indiscretions in
his personal life.
Ship to pursue
pirates in Somalia
CAIRO (MCT) — South Korea
sent a warship to the Indian
Ocean on Monday to pursue
Somali pirates who hijacked a
U.S.-bound oil tanker in another
brazen assault in shipping lanes
hundreds of miles off the Horn
of Africa.
South Korean officials said
the hijacked ship, the Samho
Dream, is a 300,000-ton tanker,
but they gave no indication how
much oil was on board when
pirates seized the vessel Sunday
about 950 miles off the Somali
coast. The crew of five Koreans
and 19 Filipinos was sailing from
Iraq to Louisiana.
Get your college discount price and register at
gmcollegediscount.com/UNC
Homeless shelter forum
creates tense reactions
Residents concerned about safety
By sarah glen
staff Writer
More than 50 people gathered
to discuss the possible homeless
shelter relocation Monday night,
some growing rowdy because of a
format they found insufficient for
providing information about the
controversial move.
The meeting was the second
of three conversations hosted by
the Inter-Faith Council for Social
Service about the suggested move
of the Community House homeless
shelter to a Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard site.
Some neighbors of the proposed
site location worry about the effect
a nearby homeless shelter would
have on their families’ safety.
The proposed structure would
house 52 men in rooms ranging
from dormitory style to two-bed-
room suites. As participants move
forward on the path to recovery,
they will earn increasingly better
living spaces, said Charles House, a
council board of directors member.
His fellow board member
Rebecca McCulloh said the estab-
lishment will also house 17 cots
that can be used for emergency
U.S. fines Toyota $16 million
O∞cials say more fines could come
WASHINGTON (MCT) —
The Obama administration fined
Toyota $16.4 million Monday for
a four-month delay in announcing
defective accelerator pedals in 2.3
million vehicles that could trigger
sudden acceleration — and warned
that more could be coming.
The fine is the largest ever lev-
ied by U.S. auto safety regulators
against an automaker, and puts
Toyota in the position of either
accepting a government judgment
that it ignored U.S. consumer
complaints of sudden acceleration
or fighting a court battle with the
National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration.
T h e U. S . D e p a r t m e n t o f
eveN thOU
WIth the GM
Nt.
COLLeGe dISCOU
sheltering on nights where there is
extreme cold, heat or wetness.
The main focus of the current
Rosemary Street shelter is provid-
ing shelter for the homeless, but
representatives said the emphasis
of the new location will be on tran-
sitional housing to help residents
move toward independent living.
Members of the council enlisted
the help of Scottie Seawell and Phil
Boyle of Leading and Governing
Associates to lead the discussion.
Seawell said their plan was to
break into small groups to have
attendees formulate their questions
and discuss their concerns.
But this approach was met with
widespread opposition by crowd
members who attended the previ-
ous session.
Outcries like, “We’re not getting
our questions answered,” and “We
just want 10 minutes to ask ques-
tions,” echoed throughout the room
before Seawell and Boyle were able
to successfully divide the crowd.
Those present raised concerns
including safety and other sites
that could be more appropriate.
Parkside resident and mother of
four Stela Pavic raised her concern of
Transportation said Toyota knew
about the pedal defect at least
as early as Sept. 29, when it told
dealers how to handle customer
complaints about the problem and
what to do to fix the pedals. Toyota
did not issue a recall for the same
problem in the United States until
January.
Under federal law, once auto-
makers discover a possible safety
defect, they have five days to report
it to the U.S. government.
“We now have proof that Toyota
failed to live up to its legal obliga-
tions,” said U.S. Transportation
Secretary Ray LaHood.
“Worse yet, they knowingly hid
a dangerous defect for months
| 2010 Chevy
Cobalt
| 2010
GMC Terr
ain
The Daily Tar Heel
ATTEND THE NEXT MEETING
Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. April 13
Location: Southern Human Services
Center, 2501 Homestead Road
Info: bit.ly/IFCmeeting
“ghettoizing” the neighborhood, and
asked which other sites were pos-
sible. She currently lives next door
to the Freedom House Recovery
Center, a substance abuse center.
“We are all obligated to help the
homeless to get a better life, but
all of the Chapel Hill community
needs to be actively involved in
that,” Pavic said.
Debra Vestal has lived in the
Chapel Hill area since the 1970s
and works with Community House
and volunteers at the Food Pantry.
She said that there is a need for
a new location because men at the
current facility have no privacy.
Council Executive Director Chris
Moran said he sent 1,500 letters to
residents surrounding the proposed
facility to inform them of the three
discussion meetings being held.
“We will be available as long as
it takes to answer any questions
about this project,” Moran said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
from U.S. officials and did not take
action to protect millions of driv-
ers and their families. For those
reasons, we are seeking the maxi-
mum penalty possible under cur-
rent laws.”
Toyota has two weeks to deter-
mine whether to accept the fine.
The administration said it
would consider assessing other
fines against Toyota if it found evi-
dence that the Japanese automaker
withheld other information about
defects.
Toyota has recalled 5.6 million
vehicles in the United States to fix
two problems that it says can cause
sudden acceleration, and NHTSA
is probing whether any other
defects could account for thou-
sands of complaints about Toyota
and Lexus models.
The Daily Tar Heel University tuesday, april 6, 2010 5

COMING BACK HOME Byrns encourages service

By Beth Thompson
Staff Writer
In residence halls across cam-
pus, students have shelter.
In dining halls, they have food.
To avoid an arrest by the
Department of Public Safety, they
must all have at least a few items
of clothing.
Economics professor Ralph
Byrns kicked off GenerAction
Service Week on Monday by tell-
ing students that without the chal-
lenge of obtaining shelter, food and
clothing, they have time to devote
themselves to another challenge
— improving the lives of those less
fortunate.
“If you go to UNC, you are
lucky,” Byrns told a crowd of
about 30 students in Howell
Hall. “You’re in the top 1 percent
of the world’s population in terms
of what you have. You don’t have
to worry about where your next
meal is coming from, or whether
or not you have clothes.” dth/helen woolard
To support his point, Byrns Ralph Byrns, an economics professor, spoke with students outside
used Abraham Maslow’s hierar-
Howell Hall before his speech about “economic volunteerism” Monday.
chy of needs model.
At the base of Maslow’s pyra-
GenerAction Week
mid are food, shelter and clothing.
Humans first must satisfy these
Want to help out? GenerAction is coordinating
basic needs and then ascend the For more service service events with campus
pyramid, achieving security, love, opportunities in organizations all week. Each
humanitarian impulses and, lastly, and around UNC event is open to a limited number
self-actualization. It is at this point and Chapel Hill, of participants. To find out how to
that Byrns said individuals discov- visit heelshelp. get involved, head to
ers their roles in the world. com, The Daily Tar Heel’s new ourgeneraction.org
Byrns argued that once basic life Web site for service organiza-
tions. Blog about what your Today’s events include:
necessities are met, an individual
should focus on helping others in group is doing, create events and 10:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. -
order to achieve ultimate satisfac- reach out to other groups and Chancellor’s Chase in Polk Place
tion. He referenced self-interest individuals doing service work. Noon to 4 p.m. - HOPE Garden
as a driving force in the decisions heelshelp.com Workday with N.C. Fellows
humans make and related this to
twitter.com/heelshelp 2 to 4 p.m. - Carolina Campus
the void that materialism ultimate-
facebook.com/heelshelp Garden with several groups
ly creates.
“If you look back on your life, 4 to 5 p.m. - Teach civic lessons
and say, ‘I think I did a good job “Part of GenerAction’s mission is at the Stone Center with Young
raising my kids,’ that is going to to inspire a culture of social aware- Democrats
make you feel far better than hav- ness and responsibility among 7:30 p.m. - Social Action Speaker
ing a bigger car,” Byrns said. youth, so we felt that having some- Series hosts CNN Hero of the Year
He also pointed out the rationale one that students like and enjoy Liz McCartney, Howell Hall, 104
at the foundation of any decision. listening to would be a great way
“The truth is that we are social to start our speaker series.” ter,” Jarzynski said.
beings. We really do care about Pawel Jarzynski, a junior com- Byrns continually referred to
each other,” Byrns said. munications major, said he felt the sense of fulfillment derived
Sophomore John Harris, the compelled by Byrns’ speech to vol- from volunteering.
public relations chairman of the unteer in the community. “People will come back to you
GenerAction committee, said Byrns “I was engaged the whole time. years later if you’ve done some-
was selected to speak because of He really focused on rethinking thing to help them and will tell you
the influence he has on campus. your way of living and making how much you have changed their
“Professor Byrns is a well-known sure you don’t focus on mate- lives,” Byrns said.
figure on campus whom a lot of rialistic aspects of life, but that
students feel they can relate to,” you’re focused on friends and Contact the University Editor
Harris said. family and other things that mat- at udesk@unc.edu.

DTH file/phong dinh

A CAMPUS RECREATION UPDATE

noop Desai, a 2008 UNC graduate and contestant on American Idol, has been added
to the lineup of GenerAction Week’s Sunday concert, performing before headliner
Sean Kingston. Tickets to the event are $20 at the box office in the Student Union.
Desai will also be in Polk Place today with the GenerAction publicity team and will partici- ALWAYS COCA-COLA. ALWAYS CAROLINA!!

pate in Pi Phi’s Book Drive and Book Plate Decorating in the Pit on Wednesday.

Let us know what you think!

The Undergraduate General Education Curriculum is being reviewed after its
fourth year in operation.
Please help us identify aspects of the curriculum that you think work well and not
so well. We are also interested in your constructive ideas about making sure that
your experience with the curriculum is positive.
You may comment on any aspect of the curriculum: Foundations, Approaches,
Connections, Supplemental Education, and Miscellaneous (addressing general
curriculum functioning).
Thank you in advance for your participation in this important process!

Email your comments about Come to a student-faculty forum

the curriculum to the review Tuesday, April 6, 2-3:30pm
committee at Tuesday, April 13, 12:30-2pm
curriculumreview@unc.edu Pleasants Family Assembly Room
Wilson Library

Summer Language Immersion

The Chinese Immersion Program offers students an
excellent opportunity to immerse fully in the native
language environment and also in Chinese culture.
The program attempts to recreate as much as
possible the immersion experience a student
would have if he or she were traveling and
studying in China, where students would
associate language with the culture.
Students can complete CHIN 101, the
introductory language course, and CHIN
150, a culture course, in the five-week
immersion session. Then in second
session they could take the second
language level to continue their
language instruction.
Li-ling Hsiao, Director of the Chinese
Language Immersion Program

summer.unc.edu
6 tuesday, april 6, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel tuesday, april 6, 2010 7

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8 tuesday, april 6, 2010
Bringing Southern hospitality to Starbucks
By Christina Taylor
staff Writer
A customer approached the
counter at Starbucks and showed
her engagement ring to the woman
at the cash register.
The response was an exclama-
tion, a rush around the counter
and a hug.
That’s just normal human rela-
tions for Stefany Picquet, who
works at the Starbucks on East
Franklin Street.
Walk in anytime before 4 p.m.,
and you’re guaranteed to hear
Picquet wish you a “super day.”
Friends said the full-time
Starbucks employee, who is also
known as “The Rock,” bubbles with
personality from the moment she
wakes up at 4:45 a.m. until she’s
done for the day.
“It’s almost like night and day, the
difference when she’s here and when
she’s not here,” said Willie Bird, a
Starbucks employee who has worked
with Picquet for six months.
DA I LY
MONDAY
$4 Wraps
FOOD
TUESDAY
SPECIALS
50¢ Jumbo Wings
(Minimum 8)
WEDNESDAY
$1 Boneless Wings
(Minimum 4)
SUNDAY
Boneless Bucket
16 wings for $12.95
NOW SERVING
VEGGIE WINGS!
She’s hard to keep up with, and
it’s not the result of caffeine, said
Emily Glover, Picquet’s fiancée and
a graduate student at UNC.
Most regular customers person-
ally know “The Rock,” who gets her
nickname from the first Starbucks
job she had in Raleigh.
“It was back in 2000 when we
had really bad ice storms,” Glover
said. “She closed and opened the
store for three days in a row by
herself, so they gave her the name
‘The Rock,’ like the wrestler.”
Picquet grew up in Brooklyn
Park, Minn., and attended the
University of South Dakota as a
criminal justice major, but didn’t
graduate.
“I’m in the process of going back
to school eventually,” she said. “I’m
looking at studying computer tech-
nology at Durham Tech.”
After moving to North Carolina
in 1999, Picquet became a full-
time employee at a Starbucks in
Raleigh.
KIT
OPECHE
NU N
2AM NTIL
919-960-0656
Mon-Sun 11 AM-2 AM
302-B East Main St.
Carrboro, NC 27510
www.badawings.com
City The Daily Tar Heel
“I wasn’t really in the communi-
ty I wanted to be in,” she said. “But
then I found this whole different
community in Carrboro and met
my fiancée.”
Picquet proposed to Glover in
the rare books collection room in
Wilson Library.
“Both of us love books, both of
us love literature, and I have a mas-
ters in literature so it was perfect,”
Glover said. “She has the biggest
heart of anybody I know.”
Picquet also designed the mag-
nolia-shaped ring she gave Glover.
She said she chose the shape to
symbolize her fiancée’s Southern
background.
Picquet said she ultimately wants
Starbucks to be that third place
away from home or the office where
people can come in and feel great.
“It’s about feeling welcome,
knowing the customer’s name,
knowing their drink,” she said. “It’s
like Southern hospitality.
“I just like to know people. I
think they’re totally fascinating.”
Picquet greets most regular
Starbucks customers by their first
name and asks them about their
days and their lives.
“You see people every day and
they each have a story,” she said.
“You forget that just saying hi or
being kind to people totally makes
a difference.”
Monday, she greeted the old
and the young, the long-haired
and clean-cut, with the same
enthusiasm.
Once she meets you, Glover said
it’s nearly impossible to cut ties.
“Once you’re in with ‘The Rock,’
you’re pretty much in forever.”
dth/bj dworak
Contact the City Editor Stefany Picquet, known to some as “The Rock,” works at the Starbucks on East Franklin Street. Picquet makes
at citydesk@unc.edu. an effort to learn her customers’ names and drinks of choice. She said she wants people to feel welcome.
Enter For Your Chance To Be
CHANCELLOR
FOR A DAY
Tuesday, April 6
Polk Place
Race 1: 10:45 a.m.
Race 2: 12:15 p.m.
Here's your chance to win
a day with Chancellor Thorp!
Race to the finish line while
removing items of clothing that you
wish to donate to the IFC Shelter.
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, april 6, 2010 9

New arts wing in nike

from page 3

preter translated the comments

“Students have a
lot of power to
pressure companies
Carrboro High
throughout the talk.
About 60 students attended the
lecture. to treat workers
Cano and Urquia said they pre-
sented information on their expe- well.”

School’s future
by dave gahary
staff Writer
Carrboro High School musicians
could have a permanent rehearsal
space for the first time.
The Board of County
Commissioners will meet tonight
to approve financial details for
the long-awaited construction of
the arts wing for Carrboro High
School. The total cost is estimated
at $4,577,300.
Carrboro High School students
continue to “make do” in the
absence of the arts wing, said Todd
LoFrese, assistant superintendent
for support services for Chapel
Hill-Carrboro City Schools.
The students have had to
rehearse in the school’s foyer, next
to loud refrigeration equipment,
he said.
The school’s band room is cur-
rently located in the athletic room
which does not have good acous-
tics. Many important rehearsals
have had to take place at Culbreth
Middle School, causing scheduling
conflicts, LoFrese said.
“There has been frustration
expressed,” he said.
Orange County allocates a cer-
ATTEND THE MEETING
Time: 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. today
Location: DSS office, 103 Mayo St.,
Hillsborough
Info: www.co.orange.nc.us
remainder of the cost will be covered
by other county funds, he said.
The project is almost certainly
moving forward, Jessup said.
Carrboro High School was built
in 2007 without any arts facili-
ties because of the high cost of
construction. The lack of facilities
prompted protests from Carrboro
High students and teachers.
County Commissioner Steve
Yuhasz, who was not a commis-
sioner when the school was origi-
nally built, said he was disappoint-
ed that the school opened before all
of its facilities were fully built.
“I don’t really know what the
considerations were to delay the
construction projects. I would
certainly hope that we are not in a
situation like this in the future. All
of the projects need to build within
the budget that is approved,” he
said.
The county is anxious to get
riences to spread awareness about
their plight. They urged outsiders
to take up their cause to make a
difference.
“We hope you’ll join us in this
struggle — we think it’s very impor-
tant,” Urquia said.
“We believe everyone in this
room has the power to send Nike
a clear message that they can’t get
away with this.”
Urquia said she previously
worked for Vision Tex, where she
said employees encountered a dif-
ficult workplace environment.
“We went to work on a Monday
morning at 7:30 a.m. only to find
the factory had closed,” she said.
The workers created a union
in response to the treatment to
organize in favor of their rights
and found some success in their
efforts.
“Through further help, we were
Walk
from page 3
it,” said Chip Smith, a 67-year-old
who drove in from Rocky Mount.
“Resolving immigration issues is
a key thing to do in the next few
years.”
A group of students from Chapel
Hill and Carrboro high schools also
came out to participate.
Dida El-Sourady, Senior
able to obtain 26.5 percent of the
severance package we were entitled
to,” Urquia said.
Rod Palmquist, a member
of the United Students Against
Sweatshops, spoke about his orga-
nization’s efforts to improve work-
ing conditions for individuals like
Cano and Urquia.
“We should stick by factories
that support workers’ rights,” he
said.
Dida El-sourady, a senior inter-
national studies major, said she felt
strongly about student involvement
in the issue.
“Students have a lot of power to
pressure companies to treat work-
ers well,” she said.
dth/duncan culbreth
Contact the University Editor Nike factory workers Gina Cano, left, and Lowlee Urquia, right, became
at udesk@unc.edu. emotional as they discussed the poor conditions they worked in at Nike.
85
courts getting called in, with each game
taking up to 30 minutes.
from page 3
End:
Staff members at Campus
214 Broadway St. Campus Recreation also has four Recreation said they have taken
courts available in Fetzer Gym, but notice of the problem, too.
15
club sports and intramural teams “I’ve checked out balls to people
501 often occupy those. who will walk in and walk right back
40 There are four outdoor courts out,” said sophomore Brie Shelly, who
501 available for open play, but UNC works at Rams Head gym. “They
employee Mike Green, who plays can’t even find a place to shoot.”
basketball on campus regularly, said Pomerantz said that while he has
S t.

tain amount of money each fiscal started to correct this problem, “This kind of motivated me, so I those courts are less than ideal. no permanent solution, he thinks
li n
nk

year to the school system for mis-
cellaneous building improvements,
said Bob Jessup, the county’s bond
counsel.
This year the $4,136,434 will be
put toward the construction of the
Carrboro High School arts wing. The
Yuhasz said.
“I don’t expect that there will
be much discussion. Everything is
already approved.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
a
wanted to come out here to support E. F r
Start:
this group and be a part of our rights,” Post Office on
said Marco Cervantes, 16, a Chapel Franklin Street
Hill High School sophomore.
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
Contact the State & National DTH/LENNON DODSON
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
“A lot of people do play outside,
but they’re more dangerous and
tough to play on during the win-
2 miles tertime,” he said.
Green added that he usually has
to wait for a very long time, some-
times up to three games before
students will enjoy the finished
renovations at Woollen Gym.
“It will be worth it in the long
run.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.

Are you a female unc student 18 or older?

Be AwAre Be SAfe Be ConSiderAte

Sign up for the Toy Party Study! Yield To Heels Day

Wednesday, April 7
9am - 2pm
Participate in a toy party study with other
female UNC students interested in learning
Look for volunteers across campus
about adult toys. Compensation includes a passing out fun giveaways!
gift bag as well as the opportunity to
purchase items at a significantly reduced Become a fAn!
rate (ranging from $1-$30).
Become a Fan of
Please note that this study is sexually Yield to Heels on Facebook
explicit in nature. You will view sexually
explicit materials and be asked sensitive www.hsrc.unc.edu/y2h/
questions. However, what happens at the
party stays at the party. Yield to Heels is a pedestrian safety
awareness campaign coordinated by
UNC Highway Safety Research Center,
To learn more about the study and sign up,
http://www.hsrc.unc.edu,
visit http://tinyurl.com/toypartystudy and UNC Department of Public Safety,
http://www.dps.unc.edu.

Attending Summer School before the start

of my freshman year allowed me to get used to
college classes in a more intimate environ-
ment. I was able to focus on classwork and
get a jump start on my academics. I was
able to get used to the campus and college
life while only taking two classes instead
of four or five at one time. It was also
a great opportunity to meet people.

Tyler Zeller
Sophomore, Business major

summer.unc.edu
 10 April 6, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box your Ad: $1/day • Bold your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
S to publication for classified ads. We publish
o
n-
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
n. (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
e. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
of imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
e- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
or advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d
national origin, handicap, marital status.
al
LiFEgUARD REcERTiFicATiON at the chapel
Hill-carrboro YMcA. April 17 or 24 or May 8.
Saturday 1-5:30pm. Registration on April 7.
$55, books and pocket mask are extra. Visit
www.chcymca.org or call 919-442-9622.
SALSA 4 U! come dance salsa every
1st Saturday! Salsa lessons offered
every Monday! For more informa-
tion call 919-358-4201 or check out
www.salsaforu.com.
HR ESSENTiALS: certificate program 4/28-
4/29 at Duke. learnmore.duke.edu/humanre-
sources. 919-668-1836.
LiFEgUARD TRAiNiNg cLASS at the chapel
Hill-carrboro YMcA. Starting April 7 thru May
1, W/Th/F, 6-9pm. Register now. $225. Visit
www.chcymca.org or call 919-442-9622.
PARALEgAL SUMMER iNTENSiVE: Duke cer-
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free
info session 4/8. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
gal. 919-684-3379.
cPR-PRO FOR Lg REcERTiFicATiON at the
chapel Hill-carrboro YMcA. April 17 or 24
or May 8, Saurday 8am-12pm. Registration
on April 7. $55, books and pocket mask
are extra. Visit www.chcymca.org or call
919-442-9622.
STUDENTS: OWN YOUR TUxEDO! $85 in-
cludes: Tuxedo jacket, pants, shirt, tie, cum-
merbund or vest, studs and cufflinks. You
OWN it, this is not a rental. Ladies, we’ve
got new cocktail and evening dresses for just
$95 each! Formalwear Outlet, 415 Millstone
Drive, Hillsborough, just 15 minutes from
campus. 644-8243.
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER SiTTER NEEDED for 2 year-old
boy and 4 year-old girl. Near campus.
5/10 thru 7/1, M/F, 8am-1pm and/or Th/F,
5:30-8pm. ideally, also available 7/26 thru
8/20. $11/hr. Email resume, availability:
chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
AFTERScHOOL NANNY FOR 11 year-old son.
chapel Hill home. M-F, about 4-6pm start-
ing ASAP. Days, times flexible. Supervise
homework, transport to piano lessons. Life-
guard experience preferred, summer position
possible. k.r.brouwer@att.net.
PARENTS’ HELPER, SiTTER WANTED Mon-
day or Tuesday mornings, 8:30-11:30am,
for 2 year-old boy. in chapel Hill. Please call
919-969-6966.
BABYSiTTER NEEDED. We are looking for an
experienced babysitter to work 25 hrs/wk
starting July 15th and continuing through the
fall semester. Pay is 13/hr for 2 kids, 15/hr for
3 kids. We are flexible as to days and times.
We have 4 kids, newborn to age 5, but there
will be very few times that the sitter would
have all 4. The kids are silly but well behaved.
We are looking for someone that they can
have a lot of fun with, who is creative and
energetic. They love to go to the pool (across
the street) and be outside. We primarily need
help during the day with the occasional eve-
ning. We are located in Durham but close to
chapel Hill. Emily, 919-493-2270.
AFTERNOON “MOTHER’S HELPER” 3:45-
5:15pm M-F, Hillsborough. Help 3 fun chil-
dren (ages 3-8) with outdoor activities, play,
putting away toys, washing up, helping set
the table for dinner. $9/hr. child care experi-
ence is a MUST. References required. Email
hnrs@earthlink.net.
START iN AUgUST. 1 YEAR. M/Tu/W, 6:30-
8:30am, 1-6pm. in chapel Hill, 2 kids, 5
and 10 years-old, Non-smoker, references
required, need safe car. 919-619-2487,
eleekim@hotmail.com.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED
www.dailytarheel.com
OR CALL 962-1163
Announcements
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
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
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • Ac = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA condo
available May 15 at University commons,
303 Smith Level Road. Each bedroom
has its own private bath. $1,600/mo. On
the busline, ALL utilities included except
phone. Email nnewcomb@brixxpizza.com,
919-225-6491.
HEADED TO NYc? great Brooklyn
Heights studio, walk in closets, hard-
wood floors, elevator, laundry, roof
deck, views: Liberty Statue, Financial
District. Safe neighborhood. “Mom
approved”, ss appliances, 2 blocks to
train! Utilities included. $1,750/mo.
919-357-1768.
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MiLES SOUTH of campus.
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. Leave message
at 919-933-1162.
WALk TO cAMPUS. 1BR/1BA with W/
D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available in June. $600/mo. 933-8143,
www.merciarentals.com.
WALk TO cAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August for $875/mo.
933-8143.
WALk TO cAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/2.5BA duplex. central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June, July or August.
$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage on
church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,100/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
2 gREAT APARTMENTS! Owner very much
wants to rent. Rates dramatically reduced!
Townhouses across from Foster’s Market.
Bike, walk to campus. Hardwood floors, car-
peting. Plenty of parking. 4BR/3BA: Large liv-
ing room, full kitchen, dining, laundry room
with W/D. 15x11 deck. HVAc. $1,950/mo.
3BR/2BA: Modern kitchen, large living room,
deck, W/D, nice porch, plenty of parking.
$1,475/mo. Jon at 919-593-6365.
A RARE FiND. 2BR HOUSE 200 yards from
campus and Franklin Street. $1,300/mo.
Available mid-May. Ac, dishwasher, W/D
hookups, private yard, parking for 4. call
824-7981, email pro@hotwhere.com.
4BR HOUSE
IN CARRBORO
304 Davie Road. 4BR/2BA house in central
carrboro. All appliances included. Excellent
condition. On free cW busline, easy walk
to Farmer’s Market. $1840/mo. Lease and
deposit. June or August. 919-605-4810 or
coolBlueRentals.com.
BARgAIN RENT 4BR/4BA
University commons. $360/BR. On busline.
Private. All utilities and internet included.
Available August 1st, 2010. 919-923-
0630, 919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
AVAiLABLE MiD-JUNE. 3BR/3BA chapel
Hill house. Furnished? $1,650/mo. includes
3 parking spaces, all utilities, cable, inter-
net access. 3 blocks from Foster’s Market.
On busline. call 704-210-8356 or email
chhouse1925@yahoo.com.
OFFicE SPAcE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260
square feet. Lease required. $500/mo, in-
cludes electricity, gas, water, 1 parking
space. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.
WALk TO FRANkLiN STREET. Luxury living
1 block from Franklin. 2BR, rooftop terrace
with hot tub, W/D, refrigerator, microwave,
dishwasher. $1,800/mo. call 757-536-5101.
Announcements
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
UNDERAGE DRINKING
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
AFFORDABLE NEAR cAMPUS HOUSiNg 3BR
and 4BR condos near Foster’s Market. Spa-
cious units with large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, W/D, gas heat, central air. $1,300/mo.
919-968-2100.
4BR/4BA UNiVERSiTY cONDOS. This ground
level unit is across from pool. Available June
15 with new carpet. Living room and kitchen
are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net.
2BR/1.5BA cARRBORO TOWNHOME. End
unit at 504 Hillsborough Street, carrboro.
W/D connections, pets negotiable, on busline
$690/mo. Fran Holland Properties email
herbholland@intrex.net.
WALk TO cAMPUS. Available July. 2BR/1BA
house. W/D, dishwasher, central heat and
air, hardwood floors, fireplace, large back
garden. $1,400/mo. 919-933-8143.
3BR/2BA OFF NORTH cOLUMBiA. W/D, dish-
washer. Walking distance from campus. Avail-
able August 1. $1,450/mo. call 698-5893.
4 BR/3BA.
3 BLOCkS TO CAMpUS
Awesome, new upscale townhouse. Just re-
duced Only $1,800/mo. Available 6/1. How-
ellStreet.com for pictures and floorplan. call
to see! 919-933-8144.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Finley Forest, 2BR/
2BA, fireplace, W/D, refrigerator, dishwash-
er, disposal, no pets. $820/mo. convenient
to UNc, near Friday center. Available June 1.
919-452-4627. ttwu200@aol.com.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill creek. Walk
to UNc. $1,050/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2010 to August 1, 2011. call
919-414-8913.
gRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN cARRBORO
available now for upcoming school year
at 101-B cheek Street. $525/mo. con-
tact Fran Holland Properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
500 PiTTSBORO STREET. Behind caro-
lina inn. Large house. Sleeps 7-8. Avail-
able June or August 2010. $4,400/mo.
maxredic@carolina.rr.com, 704-277-1648.
3BR/1BA. Wood burning stove. Wall of win-
dows overlooking woods. 2 decks. Screened
in porch. gas cooking range. great loca-
tion. charming. $1,300/mo. call kathy,
910-690-1407.
NicE cONDO FOR RENT. THE OAkS. Busline,
pool, near Meadowmont, 2BR/2.5BA,
$875/mo. with year lease. Water included.
919-218-1518.
For Sale
LEATHER ROckERL Dark burgundy leather
rocker, excellent condition, for office or living
room. Would list for $300-$400. A steal at
$85. Photo available. 919-967-3435.
Help Wanted
HOUSEHOLD HELPER NEEDED 6-9pm M-F.
Duties include: maintaining house orderli-
ness, helping take care of two 2 year-old
boys, other tasks as needed. $13/hr. Email
agkknc@gmail.com.
VETERiNARY ASSiSTANT. We are looking for
a mature, responsible veterinary assistant for
full-time employment, includes 2-3 Saturdays
a month. Experience preferred. Please apply
in person at Legion Road Animal clinic, 1703
Legion Road.
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PART-TiME LEASiNg AgENT. Summer
leasing agent needed for an apartment
community in Durham, near South-
point Mall. customer service and sales
experience helpful. Email resume to
berkeleyatsouthpoint@yahoo.com.
RALEigH LAW FiRM in cameron Village
area seeking graduate student to work
minimum of 1 year in full-time courier, clerk
position. ideal for pre-law graduate. Require
reliable vehicle for travel. Must be depend-
able and detail oriented. Email resume to
law@jordanprice.com.
ANiMAL cARE PROViDERS. We are looking
for mature, responsible animal care providers
for part-time employment. Afternoons and
weekends. Please apply in person at Legion
Road Animal clinic, 1703 Legion Road.
TRAiNER: chapel Hill-carrboro YMcA is
hiring personal trainers. Would work with
clients on a 1 on 1 basis, providing assess-
ments, developing fitness programs, and
provide fitness orientations. Personal train-
ing experience is required in addition to cur-
rent certification from nationally recognized
organization. Hours will vary based on client
needs. Submit application (found on web site
www.chcymca.org) to nchan@chcymca.org,
mail or bring to our chapel Hill Branch.
ADMiNiSTRATiVE ASSiSTANT. Hedge
fund manager needs assistant for
position monitoring, modeling new
positions, some data entry, some
filing plus errands. Flexible hours,
top pay. good grades and pleasant
personality required. Located near
Durham Academy. Email resume to
tjoyner@hsc.edu.
ON CAMpUS
DAy CAMp COUNSELORS
UNc-chapel Hill carolina kids camp is ac-
cepting applications for several full-time
summer day camp positions. Must be avail-
able June 7 through August 6, 2010. Prefer
prior experience with children ages 5-14 and
completion of some college course work. For
an application or more information, contact
Aimee krans, Work Life Manager, aimee_
krans@unc.edu. Don’t delay! conducting
interviews now. EOE.
ORANgE UMc AFTER ScHOOL is looking for
a counselor to start mid-August. Pays $9-$10/
hr to start. 20 hrs/wk, 2-6pm M-F. college
degree and prior experience with children a
plus. Resume and letter of interest to: Robyn,
rbhiltner@bellsouth.net, 919-942-2825.
LOOkiNg FOR AMBiTiOUS STUDENTS to
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company. Full-time or part-time summer po-
sitions available. call for interview, Raleigh,
877-503-3042.
YMcA AT MEADOWMONT is hiring for sum-
mer! camp counselors, certified lifeguards
and swim instructors, member services,
snack bar. YMcA experience a plus. contact
Jess Hanlin for more information. jhanlin@
chcymca.org or 919-945-0640. Applications
available online at www.chcymca.org.
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNc Health
care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
cOMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
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For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
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tion. 919-932-1314.
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days and weekends. Prefer property manage-
ment experience and some college educa-
tion. Fax resume to 919-967-7090 or email
to chuntley@grubbproperties.com.
2010 BS BUSiNESS gRADS: UNc Alum-
ni owned small business seeking to
hire BSBA (new or recent graduate)
or related major. Excellent salary
and benefit package. MUST have a
minimum 3.0 gPA. Email resume to
BSkFSB2010@aol.com.
cOMMODiTY TRADER. commod-
ity trader needs assistant to run
spreadsheets on positions, some
data entry, some filing, errands. Flex-
ible hours, $12-15/hr. Located near
Durham Academy. Email resume to
tjoyner@hsc.edu. Faint hearted need
not apply. 919-403-3852.
WEEkEND MANAgERS: SEcU Family House
at UNc Hospitals is searching for 2-3 ma-
ture individuals or couples to work rotat-
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hospitality house. The weekend manager
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manager is off duty. Sleep quarters pro-
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janice@secufamilyhouse.org with resume or
call 919-932-8008.
SOLAY cOUNSELiNg AND Research center,
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work in our Durham office. Responsibilities
include heavy calendar management, client
interaction, sending and returning emails,
payments processing and general office ad-
ministrative duties. $8/hr. Forward resumes
to: kuzzell@solaycounseling.com.
Homes For Sale
HOME FOR SALE in historic district. Unique
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SEEkiNg 2 ROOMMATES: 2 easy going girls
looking for 2 roommates to fill 2 bedrooms
open in newly renovated columbia Place
town house, less than a mile from campus,
$625/mo. 919-740-4569.
Rooms
FALL SEMESTER SUBLET 5BR/3BA house.
101 Nunn Lane. June 10 thru December 31.
5 minute walk to campus $400/mo +utilities
(about $50/mo). klokman@email.unc.edu.
Sublets
SUBLEASE: 1BR in 2BR chapel View Apart-
ment for Fall 2010 sublease. Furnished,
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Internships
704-322-0832.
SUMMER SUBLET! 116 MALLETTE STREET.
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ing communications internship op-
portunity in charlotte. Manufactur- SUBLET 600-A HOWELL STREET! Newly reno-
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motivated self starter with strong cAMPUS, lots of parking. Email amac619@
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the Marcomm team with public re-
4BR/3BA, 3 STORY DUPLEx off Merritt Mill.
lations, advertising, merchandising,
collateral. JOMc majors strongly Deck, W/D, hardwood. 10 minute walk to
campus, carrboro, Franklin. Available June
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folio! Email cover letter and resume:
edu or 614-397-9539.
trisha.mcguire@momentive.com.
Visit www.gesealants.com for com-
pany information. SUBLETTER
NEEDED FALL 2010
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internet, cable, pool, laundry. 828-443-9528.
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on 3 buslines. $550/mo. Available early
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April 1st. Email ltoledo@email.unc.edu to
identify.
704-609-8456.
LOST: Sigg WATER BOTTLE. White metal,
lovely flowers. Most likely in a neoprene Summer Jobs
sleeve with spots. Small reward :) 919-475-
9018.
STUDENT TEAcHER: Physics or chemistry
student wanted to run periodic workshops
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cables crossing 2 silver rings, gold x on top.
mlewisunc@yahoo.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, april 6, 2010 11

Medlin promises to participate in ASG

Concerned about student fee money “It’s definitely an
By Isabella Cochrane
Staff Writer
Student Body President-elect
Hogan Medlin says he will be heav-
ily involved in a statewide student
government organization but
shares the concerns the current
administration has with its use of
student fee money.
The UNC-system Association
of Student Governments has a lot
of potential, Medlin said, but the
group needs to spend less money
on officer stipends and expend
more of its energy on campus-
based initiatives.
The organization is funded by
$1 from every student in the UNC
system.
While in previous years ASG
officers have complained about
the lack of involvement from UNC-
Chapel Hill, they have praised
Student Body President Jasmin
Jones’ role in the organization this
year.
Medlin, who attended his first
ASG meeting last month, said he
hopes to continue Jones’ legacy.
But Medlin said it upset him
when he saw ASG’s budget at the
last meeting and realized how
much of it went to salaries as
opposed to campus projects.
About $82,000 is allotted for
stipends and compensation for
officers.
About $5,819.13 goes toward
projects and programs on the
campuses. The full budget totals
$206,750.
It’s important for ASG to figure
out how they can reach out to stu-
dents because if students do not see
results from the organization, they
won’t trust it and wouldn’t want to
pay for it, he said.
“It’s definitely an institution that
has a lot of potential, but it can be
tweaked a little bit to be a lot more
effective for the students,” Medlin
said.
“If you come in with the right
mind set, ASG can be productive
and be used to benefit our stu-
dents.”
Medlin said he will continue
to be an active participant in the
monthly meetings, which are com-
posed of student body presidents
and their delegates from 17 schools
across the state.
The meetings are held at a dif-
ferent campus each month to dis-
cuss issues concerning the UNC
system.
institution that has
a lot of potential, but
it can be tweaked a
little bit.”
Hogan medlin, sbp-elect
Both Jones and ASG President
Greg Doucette said it’s important
that Medlin continue to attend
meetings to strengthen UNC’s rela-
tionship with ASG.
“My hope is that he is going
to take the ball and run with it,”
Doucette said.
In the past UNC hasn’t always
put much effort in attending the
ASG meetings, Doucette said.
Former student body presidents
J.J. Raynor and Eve Carson kept
UNC’s involvement with ASG to a
minimum, which resulted in a lack
of respect from other delegates,
Doucette said.
But Jones, unlike her predeces- dth/Lauren Mccay
sors, took on an influential role Student Body President-elect Hogan Medlin plans to follow Jasmin Jones’ lead in working with the
in the organization, helping lead Association of Student Governments. ASG has monthly meetings to go over issues facing the UNC system.
efforts to lobbying legislators about
tuition. more respect within ASG. “I would like to see him come up campus,” Jones said.
Doucette said Jones’ attendance Jones said it is important Medlin with something innovative for next
at meetings and activism with attend every meeting next year and year so that ASG continues to build Contact the State & National
tuition petitions has brought UNC participate actively in conversation. and have a presence on everybody’s Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

levering apologized “on behalf of the uni-

versity for any disrespect you have “There’s got to be some type of oversight Jenny Levering’s job includes...
from page 1
suffered on behalf of Jenny or any
Whenever there are big events other university employee.”
from the University. In the end we’re all Advising and overseeing more Teaching seminars on topics
on campus, from Halloween to Carolina students.” than 50 Greek organizations. such as risk management,
Final Four games, Levering also Governing the Greeks Providing programming for alcohol and leadership.
spends time around fraternities Brent Blonkvist, former ifc vice president for internal affairs the four major councils. Engaging in assessments to
and sororities at night. Regardless of how she fits into
She said the office of the Dean of the community at large, members blame on the board,” Miller said. “I its bounds. The draft was part of Engaging in organizational demonstrate the contributions
Students encourages staff to do so, of the Greek Judicial Board say her can’t stress enough how difficult it UNC’s review and was presented to development plans with chapter and benefits of Greek
but says it’s not her job to monitor role in their decision-making pro- is to deal with these sanctions.” a committee of Greek alumni. officers. organizations.
parties. cess is peripheral. But some who have gone “(The Office of Fraternity and
“She doesn’t push us around,” through the Greek judicial process Sorority Life) controls what vio- Maintaining standards Overseeing Greek fire safety
She has also been involved in
several polarizing confrontations, said sophomore Matt Miller, current say Levering plays a more proac- lations are brought to mediation of behavior and excellence programs.
such as an incident involving DKE co-chairman of the Greek Judicial tive role. or board hearing,” the document expected by UNC, local Overseeing departmental
chef and UNC parent Meg Miller. Board. “We’ve definitely tried to be “She just had a large presence in reads. chapters and the national budget and gift funds.
Miller claims that Levering as self-governing as we can.” the room, and it didn’t seem very “They play a heavy hand in pen-
Levering does not sit in on impartial to me,” said Clay Martin, alties imposed and have been the
Greek organizations. Cultivating close relations
called her “white trash” and “drunk”
to Chapel Hill police during a party judicial hearings. She often acts a former president of DKE. The primary decision maker in how the Implementing educational with faculty, alumni, parents,
at the DKE house in April 2008. as a witness, though, and usually fraternity faced the board for a process works.” programs to enhance Greek students and community
Levering said the comments were meets with chapter presidents after number of violations under his It’s unclear what Levering’s job organizations and the agencies.
misheard or mis-attributed and she a hearing to discuss any sanctions. tenure. description will look like in the
did not call Miller either term. Members of the Greek Judicial “I never felt that she was stand- future, but Crisp said University
community.
Miller has made formal com- Board say it’s easier for sanctioned ing up for us.” oversight is necessary to make
plaints with Vice Chancellor for chapters to blame Levering than A draft of recommendations sure UNC’s interests are covered UNC. But for others, it’s a neces- “In the end we’re all Carolina
Student Affairs Winston Crisp and their peers. In doing so, they often for changes to the Greek system, by Greek student leaders. sity. students.”
Levering. inflate her influence over the drawn up by a committee of stu- That oversight will be uncom- “There’s got to be some type of
In an e-mail to Miller, Crisp said board. dents and alumni, also criticizes fortable for some, who see their oversight from the University,” Contact the University Editor
he was investigating the matter and “The alternative is to place the Levering’s office for overstepping community as independent from Blonkvist said. at udesk@unc.edu.

Jones
from page 1
plishing specific platform points,
said Margaret Jablonski, the vice
Crowded courts
boundless energy but admittedly
limited knowledge of how to be “From what I’ve Pick-up basketball games are
successful. She will leave the post seen of her, she’s harder to pick up since Woolen Gym
having fulfilled both qualities, said
those who worked closely with her. always really games closed. See pg. 3 for story.

chancellor for student affairs. “I think Jasmin probably grew Trail of dreams
With regards to the proposed as much as any student body presi- friendly, really © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Students and town residents

South Road bridge project, Jones
and her administration conducted a
survey of student opinion. Jones said
a sizable majority of respondents
were not in favor, and she brought
this information to the board.
“Now they know it’s students
who don’t like it,” she said.
Tuition increases were another
issue that required a broad survey
of student opinion. Jones’ plat-
form stressed its importance and
pledged to inform students of the
details of the process.
But Jones said she was not as
successful as she hoped to be in
informing students, stating that
the establishment of a public rela-
tions team provided invaluable
help but faced difficulties because
it was newly created.
An energy, a maturation
dent I’ve seen,” said Bob Winston,
board chairman and a member
since 2003.
“I think she came in strong and
probably wasn’t prepared for the
parliamentary part of being on the
board. She knew what she wanted
to get done, but she didn’t know
how. Toward the end she knew
both.”
Jablonski and Winston said
Jones’ personality helped her per-
severe and made her a persuasive
leader.
“In general, people really liked
and enjoyed working with Jasmin.
You wanted to help her accomplish
whatever she was trying to do,”
Jablonski said.
Winston said this quality made
her an effective board member.
“When somebody smiles when
they talk, you can tell,” he said. “I
try to tell people in my business to
helpful.” walked for undocumented immi-
grants’ education. See pg. 3 for story.
Lauren Houston, freshman Complete the grid
so each row, column All up in your business
Several students’ impressions of
and 3-by-3 box (in
Jones were positive and were strong- bold borders) con- Catch up on the latest news
ly influenced by her personality. tains every digit 1 about local businesses in Chapel
“From what I’ve seen of her, to 9. Hill. See pg. 3 for story.
she’s always really friendly, really
helpful, always open to ideas,” Solution to
Energetic employee
said Lauren Houston, a freshman Monday’s puzzle
journalism major. “I think those Stefany Picquet takes customer
are very important qualities for a service seriously at Starbucks on
student body president.” Franklin Street. See pg. 8 for story
Student Body President-elect
Hogan Medlin, who is being inaugu- Heat of the moment
rated tonight, said he thinks Jones
A discussion of the home-
connected with students, making
less shelter’s move evoked strong
it a point to have a meal plan to be
feelings. See pg. 4 for story.
around other students.
“She brought student govern-
ment to a student level,” he said.
Contact the University Editor

Small-college atmosphere. Summer School at Carolina.

Jones entered her term with do that. She does that.” at udesk@unc.edu.

budget cuts ments about how they think they

from page 1
goes toward faculty and staff sala-
ries, so it’s very hard to maintain
our level of instruction if we have
would manage a budget reduction
and everyone understands the state
of the economy,” she said.
Administrators will have a clear-
er idea of the severity of the cuts
summer.unc.edu
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village

further cuts,” she said.
Dick Mann, vice chancellor of
finance and administration, said
the University was able to gauge its
response in light of the state’s pro-
jected deficit, climbing unemploy-
ment rate and low sales tax rates.
Gil said departments have pre-
sented plans that will work effi-
ciently.
“Everyone has submitted com-
CLASH OF THE TITANS J . . . .12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
when the state revenue report is All rights reserved.
released next week.
“We won’t know anything for sure
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I . . 12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30 Across and lover of beaches? 18 Actor Montand 44 Bridge expert Culbertson
until legislature really convenes and THE LAST SONG I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35 1 Jack’s partner 64 Russian fighter 22 Old Testament prophet 45 Pecking order?
5 Not exactly lined up 65 Postwar British prime 23 Teacher’s favorite 46 Ear inflammation
begins acting on it,” Mann said. “All HOT TUB TIME MACHINE K . . . . 12:50-3:05-5:10-7:25-9:40 11 Stanford-Binet nos. minister 24 Home in the wild 47 Go back on a promise
we can do is have our contingences 14 On the less breezy side, at 66 Farm field unit 26 Faucet attachment 48 Meadowlands Stadium
in place and hopefully we’ve got DIARY OF A WIMPY KID I . . . 12:45-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:20 sea 67 Ending for Vietnam 30 California county in which team
Starts April 9th: DATENIGHT J 15 Jacket part 68 Dwell Mount Whitney is partly 49 Not tricked by
about the right estimate.”
16 Actor’s signal 69 Like the Mojave located
Tickets on sale at box office or online: thelumina.com
52 Fireplace feature
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
17 Jazz bandleader and lover Down 31 Greek X 54 Resort island off
Contact the University Editor Bargain of forests? 1 Mandible site 33 Itchy rash cause Venezuela
at udesk@unc.edu. Matinees 19 Common Market inits. 2 UN workers’ rights agcy. 35 Expert server 56 Ivan IV, for one
$6.50 20 Dazzling celestial events 3 Kate’s “Titanic” 37 “Kampgrounds” company 58 __-Ball
21 Source of a hot tip co-star 38 Showed over 61 Mid sixth-century year
23 737, for example 4 Gave false hopes 39 “Up to this point, no” 62 Baba of fiction
25 Singer Domino 5 Workplace watchdog org. 40 Fail to include 63 Deleted, with “out”
27 Trig function 6 Try to escape, as pursuers

real world ?
28 Corn unit 7 __-de-lance: pit viper
DO YOU MARKETING 29 “No __!”: emphatic denial
31 Is able to, biblically
8 Arab or Jew
9 Cowgirl Dale
NEED EXPERIENCE 32 It may wash away castles
34 Postal motto word
10 Change for a 20
11 Stranded at the chalet,
35 Yellowfin tuna maybe
36 Former heavyweight 12 Brooklyn neighbor
Be a part of the DTH Marketing Team! champ and lover of
mountains?
13 Whispered thing

41 Madhouse
42 Golfer’s accessory
43 Base runner’s goal
PURPOSE: Team of 9 individuals who develop and carry out 45 Divided Asian land
marketing plans to increase DTH readership and 48 Give up amateur

dth
status
promote DTH sponsored events. 50 Up to, briefly
51 Express line unit
Pick-up an application at Suite 2409, Carolina Student Union. 52 Lass
53 Spiteful
Applications due Friday, April 9. 55 “Strangers in the
Night” singer
57 Prefix with physics
59 Sault __ Marie
60 Ex-Dodger pitcher
12 tuesday, april 6, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Maryam Al-Zoubi and
Kelly Kilburn
Al-zoubi is an senior international
studies and Arabic studies major
from Raleigh. Kilburn is a senior pub-
lic policy and international studies
major from Raleigh.
E-mail: smalzou@email.unc.edu,
kkilburn@email.unc.edu
A new
approach
to prevent
violence
N
ever Again.” We have
heard it before. We
have heard it after the
Holocaust, after Cambodia, after
Rwanda. Does it really mean any-
thing anymore?
The emotional power of
mass atrocities prompts many
to form advocacy groups and
help in other ways. Yet, what
“never again” truly calls for is the
promise to stop violence before it
starts. In other words, to ensure
humanity never again reaches a
point where it feels compelled to
turn to genocide or where citi-
zens are left without a structure
to defend themselves against
those who will.
Recently, Kenya was poised
to be the next “never again” after
ethnic violence broke out follow-
ing the announced results of the
presidential election. The world
shuddered, imagining where this
could lead.
Yet, something different hap-
pened this time. Swift mediation
efforts headed by Kofi Annan,
former Secretary-General of the
United Nations, helped quell the
violence. Now people are hopeful
that this type of action will gain
traction.
This new type of action has
a name — R2P. This new norm
requires the responsibility of
the international community to
respond to grave violations of
human rights through the aptly
named Responsibility to Protect.
Under this new principle,
whenever grievous violations
of human rights in the form of
genocide, war crimes, ethnic
cleansing or crimes against
humanity are committed in a
state and the government of
that state is unable or unwilling
to protect its citizens, then the
international community has the
responsibility to intervene.
Some critics consider R2P a
dressed-up version of humanitar-
ian intervention. However, R2P
sends out a clear message that
military intervention is really
only a last resort.
One major point of contention
is that R2P represents a break
with the hierarchical conception
of state sovereignty by acknowl-
edging the authority of interna-
tional intervention.
As Americans, we steadfastly
defend our right to sovereignty
and would resist any engage-
ment of other foreign nations
in our domestic affairs. Does
that mean that we should duly
respect this belief in dealing
with other countries’ affairs?
Or are these egregious viola-
tions enough to justify interven-
tion on the basis of defense of
human rights and individual
sovereignty above the right of
state sovereignty?
Today, Great Decisions will
host a lecture, “Kenya and R2P”
by professor Andrea Bartoli,
founder of Columbia University’s
Center for International Conflict
Resolution.
He works primarily on
peacemaking and geno-
cide prevention at George
Mason University’s Institute
for Conflict Analysis and
Resolution. Most recently,
he traveled to Haiti to help
deliver aid as a member of the
Community of St. Egidio, an
organization dedicated to peace,
conflict resolution and charity.
Genocide prevention is a com-
plex issue and we encourage all
who are globally-minded think-
ers to come and join us to formu-
late their own views or at least
join in the debate.
Attend the lecture:
7:00 p.m. — Carroll 111
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Better research
Granting individual departments within the
Graduate School greater autonomy is the right move
S
ome academic research
endeavours take longer
than others — which
means some graduate stu-
dents will need more time to
complete their theses and dis-
sertations.
So the Graduate School
made a wise choice when it
decided to allow individual
departments to grant semes-
ter cap waivers for graduate
students.
Now departments will be
given the opportunity to grant
funding for extra semesters to
graduate students who need
them.
Prior to this arrangement,
doctoral students could not
receive funding for their proj-
ects after 10 semesters, and
master’s students had a four-
We love college
Decision to require all students to spend one year in
on-campus housing ensures best college experience
A
UNC housing policy
change will ensure
freshmen gain the valu-
able experience and campus
connection that living on cam-
pus provides.
Beginning in the fall of
2010, UNC freshmen will be
required to live on campus
for at least one full academic
year. That includes all campus
dorms and Granville towers.
There is currently no policy
requiring students to live on
campus during their tenure at
UNC.
Living on campus is a criti-
cal component to becoming
integrated in the UNC com-
munity.
Between residence hall
social events or pick-up bas-
ketball on dorm courts, living
iPad release
The iPad debuted April 3.
Scores lined up dur-
ing the middle of
the day to get one.
(Yay for unemploy-
ment.) We wrote
this QuickHit on our new iPad,
and we only had to trample
six people in order to get it.
LSU brewery
LSU announced plans to con-
sider adding a beer
brewing class. And
then you can fur-
ther your education
at Michigan’s canna-
bis college. Finally, some offi-
cial recognition for what most
people already spend most of
their collegiate days doing.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Don Wright, The Palm Beach Post
semester cap on funding.
This move allows each
department to exercise greater
autonomy when working with
their researchers and graduate
students.
It’s important that gradu-
ate students conduct research
at an efficient pace that pre-
vents them from lagging. But
this should not come at the
cost of thorough and careful
analysis.
Besides, advisers and com-
mittee members within each
department have a better
understanding of what’s in the
best interest of the school and
the student.
Departments work closely
with students and know exact-
ly what they need in order to
progress with their research.
on-campus inevitably brings
students together.
To miss out on the freshmen
on-campus experience — and
the formative months of one’s
social circle — would be to miss
out on a key step in the growth
and development that college
breeds.
Rick Bradley, assistant direc-
tor for housing at UNC, said
that students living on cam-
pus are more likely to involve
themselves in campus activi-
ties, both extracurricular and
academic.
“Research shows that stu-
dents are more likely to attend
office hours and cultural
events,” Bradley said.
“The administration felt
there was an advantage to
living on campus and being
QuickHits
Census day
April 1 was National Census
Day. The rumor
is that President
Obama will address
the nation this
week to explain
the mandatory detention pro-
grams — made possible by
census data — to begin shortly.
Obama first pitch
President Obama threw out
the first pitch on
baseball’s open-
i n g d a y. T h e
pitch started out
straight, down
the middle of the plate
but then veered way off to
the far left. Who said first
pitches can’t be political?
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
And this new decision helps
out-of-state students as well.
The Graduate School grants
many out-of-state students
a tuition remission, which
reduces their tuition to the in-
state rate.
These tuition remissions
are primarily funded through
private donors and research
grants.
Now funding will be able
to come from the individual
departments’ instructional
budgets once the funds from
private donors and research
grants run dry.
Decentralizing power to
individual departments pro-
vides the flexibility to ensure
that the quality of University
research is given priority over
bureaucratic rigidity.
connected and part of the
Carolina community the first
year.”
And the advantages are
innumerable. Many students
can agree that getting to class
is much easier from campus
dorms than most off-campus
locations.
And living with 800 relat-
able students of the same age
certainly makes the transition
from high school to college
easier and more exciting.
Simply put, living on campus
freshmen year is an experience
that is unique, entertaining
and formative.
It provides an environment
in which students can learn
from each other and grow,
while encouraging campus
involvement and integration.
KFC Double Down
KFC has introduced a new
“sandwich.” It
has two pieces of
chicken in place of
buns and is filled
with bacon and
cheese. You can eat your heart
out — literally. You’ll need a
heart transplant after just one.
411 West fire
The popular Chapel Hill eat-
ery caught fire on
Sunday. Officials
said the minor
blaze probably
started in the kitch-
en. The restaurant was immedi-
ately evacuated thanks to town
policy: If you can’t handle the
heat, get out of the kitchen.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“Once you’re in with ‘The Rock,’
you’re pretty much in forever.”
Emily Glover, graduate student, on the friendship
people build with her fiancee, Stefany Picquet
Featured online reader comment:
“If the reports on underage drinking
are accurate, a lot of students here
are already majoring in beer
studies.”
“morethanawesome,” on LSU’s plans for an on-
campus brewery and beer classes
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dining halls not mindful
of Jewish students’ needs
TO THE EDITOR:
Dining halls on campus should
accommodate Jewish students
by supplying Lenoir Dining Hall
and/or Rams Head Dining Hall
with kosher options for Passover,
or at least some matzah.
This past week, Jewish stu-
dents at Carolina have been cel-
ebrating Passover, a holiday that
commemorates the Jews’ escape
from slavery in Egypt. During
this week, Jews are not sup-
posed to eat any bread, wheat
products, etc., to remind us that
when the Hebrews fled Egypt,
there was not even enough time
for their bread to rise.
Eliminating any and all
bread products from one’s diet
is harder than you might think,
and at a school with more than
1,000 Jewish students, UNC
should accommodate them.
Sam Jacobson
Junior
Political Science,
International Studies
Time to apply to join the
peer advising program
TO THE EDITOR:
You may or may not be aware
that the peer advising program
is expanding to new depart-
ments and trying to make this
valuable resource more readily
apparent on departmental Web
sites after a substantial mid-
year review of the program’s
progress.
I encourage all students,
especially underclassmen, to
utilize your peer advisers —
they are there for you. These
undergraduate advisers can
be invaluable but reassuringly
informal resources and liaisons
as you try to map your major
course of study.
If your department does not
have peer advisers, do not hesi-
tate to ask your department if it
has plans to join the peer advis-
ing program.
On behalf of the executive
branch of Student Government,
I invite all interested students to
apply to become peer advisers.
Peer advisers should be
knowledgeable about their
program, be willing to com-
mit a few hours each month to
advising other students, and,
most of all, be friendly and
approachable.
The application period is
open now through April 12,
and the application form can be
found on the front page of the
student government Web site.
Jesse Addison
Junior
Academic affairs committee
of student government
More coverage of winning
sports teams is needed
TO THE EDITOR:
How about focusing on our
winning teams?
The Daily Tar Heel should
pay more respect to the many
quality sports teams UNC has
in addition to men’s basketball.
However, I noticed that
“SportsMonday” featured three
articles with four color photos
on one page for our men’s bas-
ketball team, which lost this
weekend in the NIT finals.
While it’s fine to give end-of-
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 eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
season information for what is
considered our premiere sport,
it is not right to leave our other
(winning) teams out to dry.
To start off the season, our
men’s lacrosse team is 10-0, a
feat that has not occurred in
almost 20 years. Space allot-
ted to them was tucked away
in “Sports Briefs” — less than
150 words.
In addition, our baseball
team (20-10) recorded their
first ACC series win against
Maryland.
While the first game was a
loss, more could have been said
of our two wins. Where was the
mention of the three home runs
scored by Jesse Wierzbicki, Seth
Baldwin and Brian Goodwin?
What about Michael Morin’s
three shutout innings of relief
on Saturday?
Instead of saying that we
“strung together a series of
hits” on Sunday, actual statis-
tics could have been given.
Also, our softball team is
27-13, led by Spaulding, who
has a record five no hitters this
season. However, they’re rele-
gated to the blurb section with
the other winning teams.
To conclude: unless one of
our non-basketball teams beats
Duke, wins a national champi-
onship or loses, the DTH does
not seem to care. This needs to
change.
Erin Miller
Junior
Religious Studies
Donate your time and
blood to a great cause
TO THE EDITOR:
None of us have super pow-
ers or run around in costumes.
We can’t all be firemen or police
officers. Not everyone is going
to join the National Guard or
protect civilians in the streets
of Iraq.
You can, however, save a life
by giving blood.
Ever y day in emergency
rooms across the country and
at disaster sites all around the
world, lives are saved by trans-
fusions made possible by blood
donations from the American
Red Cross.
Without the contributions of
donors, so many lives would be
lost. You may not be a superhero,
but the blood you give will liter-
ally help save lives.
Today, the UNC American
Red Cross Club will be sponsor-
ing a blood drive in the Great
Hall from noon to 5 p.m.
There will also be one more
bus blood drive April 14 from
noon to 5 p.m. in the bus lane in
front of the Student Union.
These are the last major blood
drives of the spring semester.
There is always an increased
need for donations during the
summer, so these two drives are
as important as ever.
We need to have a strong
start to a tough season, and we
could use your help.
We encourage you to sched-
ule an appointment to donate
online at www.unc.givesblood.
org, but walk-in donations are
also welcome.
Remember, for just a few
minutes of your time you could
help save a life.
Nicholas Givens
Junior
Biology
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at Suite
2409 in the Student Union.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.