8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

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The Daily Tar HeelServing the students and the University community since 1893

www.dailytarheel.comtuesday, april 13, 2010VOluMe 118, issue 30

sghn chg wh By C. Ryan BaRBeRAssistAnt University editor

A stagehand for the Alvin Ailey AmericanDance Theater was arrested and chargedSunday with second-degree rape, accordingto UNC police reports.

David James Kerr, 39, a master electricianwho travels with the New York-based dancetroupe, was arrested at about 2 p.m. Sundayat Department of Safety headquarters, DPSspokesman Randy Young said.

Young said Kerr came to the DPS build-ing on Manning Drive after campus police

requested that he do so, though Young saidhe was unsure of whether Kerr was informedof the charges before his arrival.

According to the incident report, thealleged rape occurred at about 3 a.m. Sundayat the Carolina Inn.

Kerr was taken to Orange County Jail onSunday in lieu of $250,000 bail. Bail had yetto be posted as of 11 p.m., and Kerr who hashired his own lawyer will appear in courtThursday, according to the Orange CountyClerks Office.

A person is guilty of second-degree rape

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By Jonathan JonesAssistAnt sPorts editor

Larry Drew II was apparently surprised.Wtf @eddavis32 youre leaving?!?!?,

the North Carolina point guard TweetedMonday afternoon.

Sure enough, sophomore forward EdDavis is departing from UNC two years earlyto pursue the NBA after declaring for the2010 NBA Draft on Monday.

Ive had two great years at North Carolinaboth as a player and a student, and now Iwant to pursue my lifelong dream of playingin the NBA, Davis said in an e-mail fromthe UNC Athletic Department.

I love being a Tar Heel and am proudto know that I will always be part of thisunique family.

Davis averaged 9.2 points per game and7.7 rebounds during his two-year stint,

which was shortened earlier this season dueto an injury.

Davis broke his left wrist midway throughthe ACC season, with his last collegiategame coming in UNCs 64-54 home loss t oDuke.

With the graduation of Deon T hompson,the Tar Heels will be without this seasonstop scorers next year.

After the injury, rumors swirled thatDavis would choose the draft after skippingit last season when he was considered a lot-tery pick someone selected in the top 14of the first round.

Please stop asking if Im leaving schoolor not. Im just trying to recover from myinjury and get back on the court asap, Davissaid via Twitter on Feb. 16.

The 6-foot-10, 225-pounder is slatedagain by many to be picked in the lottery.ESPNs Chad Ford has Davis ranked No.7 among draft-eligible players.

Draftexpress.com has Davis going thePhiladelphia 76ers at the No. 7 slot also,though the teams are selected through amock draft process.

Davis beat the April 25 deadline for earlyentry draftees on the same day underclass-men Devin Ebanks from West Virginia andSyracuses Wes Johnson declared.

Where Davis goes in the NBA will dependon what pick teams receive after the draftlottery, which will be held on May 18, as wellas what players are available during the June

By andRew haRRellUniversity editor

Years of planning for a late-night din-ing option on campus could be contestedduring todays vote on whether to bring a

Wendys fast food restaurant to the StudentUnion.

UNC administrators say Wendys repre-sents the best option for a profitable, late-night dining service.

But some students and communitymembers are concerned about the envi-ronmental, social justice and public healthaspects of having a fast-food chain in the

bottom of the Union and hope the vote willbe delayed for more student input.

It seems like were taking a step back-

wards, said Amanda Kao, a member ofthe Union Board of Directors, which will

be voting on the issue.Tonight, Kao and others opposed to

Wendys such as members of Fair, Local,Organic Food and the UNC Food JusticeForum will focus on making sure UNC istaking community desires into account.

Im most concerned about what thestudent body wants, Kao said. I definite-ly think that students want a Wendys, butI dont think they were given the properinformation.

They are hoping for, at least, a vote todelay the decision until more student inputcan be gathered.

Don Luse, director of the Union, saysstudent input has already been gathered

with a survey of 10,000 students conduct-

ed by Aramark, which showed Wendys asthe best fit for students.

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By aRiel ZiRulniCkstAte & nAtionAl Co-editor

Before becoming UNC-system presi-dent, Erskine Bowles came to one of hispredecessors for guidance.

And the first man to lead the states highereducation system wanted to make sure thatBowles had his heart in the right place.

I said to him, Erskine, this is the biggestjob in the state of North Carolina. Itsa totally consuming commitment. Are youready to do that? Bill Friday, who servedas system president from 1956 to 1986,recalled asking Bowles.

There was no need for persuasion here.This was what he wanted to do fo r the restof his public life. More t han anything else,this was the hallmark of his career.

Bowles, who took office in 2006,announced in February that he will stepdown by the end of 2010.

The announcement wasnt a surprise.Bowles will turn 65 in August, the customaryage to step down. He also always indicatedhe wouldnt stay longer than five years.

Bowles will most likely be known for twoaspects of his presidency redefining thesystems interaction with the state and han-dling the worst recession in decades.

He entered office calling for the UNCsystem to better address the needs of thestate, which evolved into UNC Tomorrow.The initiative was the central focus of thesystem for his first couple of years.

But the drastic economic downturnin fall 2008 has overshadowed UNCTomorrow and put some of its projects onthe back burner.

Praise of Bowles has lately focused moreon his crisis management skills. He man-aged to cut almost $300 million from theUNC-system budget last year while keep-ing the impact on students and academicsslight.

He came in with extensive national expe-rience most prominently, he was formerPresident Bill Clintons chief of staff butserving as system president has been thepeak of his public service career, Bowleshas said.

enggmn, conom fin Bow c

attend the MeetinG

Time:5:30 p.m.Location:Student Union, Room 3206

This has been something thats beentalked about for a long period of time. Itsnot a surprise, Luse said. And the timelineis such that this is when we need to makea decision to move forward. My hope is we

will support this decision.Luse said student opinions and surveys of

unions at other schools for years have pointedto the demand for a safe, 24/7 location thatincludes food.

He emphasized that when making the

see davis, PAge 5

Erskine Bowles

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if they engage in vaginal intercourse againstthe will of another by force or with the knowl-edge that the other is mentally disabled orincapacitated, according to state law.

Robert Reeves, director of operations atthe Carolina Inn, said he was made awareof the reports on Sunday and fully complied

with the DPS investigation.They were interested in individuals who

were part of the group, Reeves said.He said the investigation focused on two

rooms but was unsure whether either roomwas occupied by Kerr.

Christopher Zunner, director of public rela-tions for Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater,said the dance group has been notified of the

charges but has yet to learn the details.These are serious allegations, and of course

we are very concerned, he said. Theres notmuch more I can say until we learn more.

Contact the University Editorat udesk@unc.edu.

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Bowles was a clear frontrunner in thesearch for a president because of his finan-cial acumen, enthusiasm for the state and

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8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

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2 Nwtuesday, april 13, 2010

Police logn Somebody displayed a gun

and robbed someone at 3:28 a.m.Monday at 342 W. Rosemary St.,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

The person took a $300 cellphone and a $1 wallet containing adrivers license, two credit cards, alighter and $15 cash, reports state.

n Somebody stole a $4,500Mazda 626 between 12:30 p.m.and 2 p.m. Sunday, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Inside the car was a $1,700 Apple laptop and a $20 wallet,reports state.

n Somebody stole a $25 inflat-able pool between 12:30 a.m. and1 p.m. Sunday from 113 StephensSt., according to Chapel Hill policereports.

n A 40-year-old Durham manwas arrested for reckless drivingand carrying a concealed weaponat 3 p.m. Sunday at Raleigh Roadand Finley Forest Drive, accordingto Chapel Hill police reports.

Dewey Dozier Mercer wasreleased on a written promise to

appear in court, reports state.

n Somebody broke off a sideview mirror of a 2000 ChevroletMetro between 8 a.m. and 11:30a.m. Sunday, according to ChapelHill police reports.

Damage is estimated at $100,reports state.

n A 31-year-old Durham manwas arrested for larceny by employ-ee at 3:23 p.m. Sunday at the ChapelHill police department, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Andre Marchon Bunn turnedhimself in and was released on a

$2,500 unsecured bond, reportsstate.

n Somebody threw a rockthrough a cars window and stolealmost $2,000 worth of property

between 10 p.m. Saturday and12:43 a.m. Sunday at 1943 FiresideDrive, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

n Somebody punched anoth-er person in a bar at 12:30 a.m.Sunday at 137 Franklin St., accord-ing to Chapel Hill police reports.

The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel reportsany inaccurate informationpublished as soon as the erroris discovered.

Corrections for front-pageerrors will be printed on thefront page. Any other incorrectinformation will be correctedon page 3. Errors committedon the Opinion Page have cor-rections printed on that page.Corrections also are noted in theonline versions of our stories.

Contact Managing EditorKellen Moore at mkellen@email.unc.edu with issues aboutthis policy.

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NOTED. A Maryland manis charged with drunk drivingafter hitting the judge who lethim off the hook on anotherdrunk driving charge 12 yearsearlier.

Judge Edwin Collier, 86,presided in the 1998 case in

which the man was chargedafter police saw his car idlingin a parking lot and gave him

a sobriety test.

QUOTED. Its very, veryhot. How hot is hot? You canhallucinate from this chili.

Jeff Blaine, a 53-year-oldNew York man who is usingthe worlds hottest chili, Naga

jolokia, to create a concoctionthat is 400 times as spicy asTabasco.

Guinness World Recordsnamed Naga jolokia the

worlds spiciest chili in 2007.

Handling money can lessen physical or

emotional pain, recent research found.

In one study, college students count-ed either 80 $100 bills or 80 slips of

paper. Those who touched money noted less pain

than the control group when they briefly dipped

their fingers into 122-degree water.

The study also found that thinking of how little

money you have can make pain worse.

Con mon, nmb nfROm STaff anD wIRE REpORTS

DAILYDOSE

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ediToriAl STAFFAssistant Editors: Lauren Russell, arts; MarkAbadi, Kelly Poe, Victoria Stilwell, city; EmilyEvans, Sarah Morayati, Jenny Smith, copy; KellyMcHugh, Jeff Sullivan, design; Linnie Greene,diversions; Christine Hellinger, Amanda Purser,graphics; Rachel Will, multimedia; KatherineVance, photography; Jonathan Jones, MarkThompson, Megan Walsh, sports; Tarini Parti,state & national; C. Ryan Barber, Eliza Kern,Steven Norton, university.Senior Writers and Photographers: BrianAustin, Andrew Dye, Emily Kennard, PowellLatimer, Rebecca Putterman, Evan Rose,Amanda Ruehlen.Arts: Kelly Blessing, Fabiana Brown, MaryChoi, Sarah Doochin, Gavin Hackeling, AdamHinson, Sam Jacobson, Jennifer Kim, ShelbyMarshall, Kyle Olson, Hillary Rose Owens,Paula Peroutka, Mark Sabb, Lindsay Saladino,Jacqueline Scott, Kavya Sekar, Megan Shank,Lucie Shelly, Laney Tipton, Katelyn Trela,William Colin Warren-Hicks.City:Alicia Banks, Olivia Barrow, Chelse y

Bentley, Courtney Brown, Florence Bryan, SethCrawford, Julie Crimmins, Jake Filip, DavidGahary, Sarah Glen, Taylor Hartley, Grace Joyal,Patricia Laya, Jacob Martin, Caitlin McGinnis,Sarah Morayati, Elizabeth Morrow, BenjaminPierce, Sam Rinderman, Chad Royal, CarolineSchaberg, Emily Stephenson, Christina Taylor,John Taylor, Victoire Tuaillon, William Wilmer.Copy: Beatrice Allen, Kelsie Allen, AllieBatchelor, Abbie Bennett, Erin Black, Jessica

Bodford, Leah Campbell, Georgia Cavanaugh,Sonya Chudgar, Courtney Coats, LauraCoggins, Kevin Collins, Kammie Daniels,Jennifer Dutton, Alanna Dvorak, KelseyIsenberg, Jacqui Johnstone, Ann Orsini, WillOverton, Matthew Pittman, Sarah Rankin,Jessica Roache, Mary Stewart Robins, AshleyRussell, Rachel Smithson, Melissa Tolentino,Vanessa Voight, Anna Winker, Emma Witman,Elise Young.Design: Carolann Belk, Kathleen Cline, FaireDavidson, Sarah Diedrick, Joe Faile, MelissaFlandreau, Hanna Ji, Katie Lee, Emily May,Sarah Murphy, Nicole Otto, Margaret Ruf,Adam Schifter, Lexi Sydow, Katie Watkins, BrentWilliams, Meg Wrather.Diversions: Stewart Boss, Elizabeth Byrum,Joseph Chapman, Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo,Lyle Kendrick, Seth Leonard, Mark Niegelsky,Anna Norris, Robert Turner Story, Benn Wineka.Graphics: Nicole Brosan, Lennon Dodson,Ryan Kurtzman, Katy McCoy, StephenMenesick.

Multimedia: Whitney Baker, Brittany Bellamy,Nick Brenton, Anna Carrington, Kristen Chavez,Brian Gaither, Nushmia Khan, Perry Landers,Katie-Leigh Lubinsky, Colleen McNamara,Jonathan Michels, Alena Oakes, JeannineOBrian, Katie Pegram, Rebecca Riddle, ChrisSopher, Chris Uy, Lydia Walker, Emil y Yount,Yunzhu Zhang.Online:Rachel Bennett, Margaret Croom,Paris Flowe, Michael Lee, Leo Lopez, Michael

Rodriguez, London Snuggs, Rachel Williams.Opinion: Meredith Engelen, Patrick Fleming,Nathaniel Haines, Ahna Rebekah Hendrix,Steve Kwon, Cameron Parker, Pat Ryan,Christian Yoder, editorial board; Jessica Fuller,Andrew Moon, Reed Watson, Nick Andersen,Olivia Blanchard, David Bierer, Regan Lee, TomVanAntwerp, columnists; Alex Lee, AngelaTchou, Candice Park, Connor Sullivan, MarkViser, cartoonists.Photography: Melissa Abbey, Sarah Acuff,Morgan Alexander, Katie Barnes, JeremyBass, Tyler Benton, Alyssa Champion, AliCengiz, Colleen Cook, Jessica Crabill, DuncanCulbreth, Reyna Desai, Phong Dinh, BryanDworak, Ashley Fernandez, Shar-NarneFlowers, Caitlin Graham, Zach Gutterman,Taylor Hewett, Erin Hull, Ryan Jones, HeatherKagan, Jessica Kennedy, Elizabeth Ladzinski,Zoe Litaker, Gladys Manzur, Michelle May,Kim Martiniuk, Lauren McCay, StephenMitchell, Daniel Van Niekerk, BethanyNuechterlein, Erica OBrien, Kelsi Oliver, Joseph

Paquette, Julia Pernick, Ayla Pettry, BenjaminPierce, Sarah Riazati, Chessa Rich, JessicaRoux, Samantha Ryan, Daniel Sircar, KashaStevenson, Lauren Vied, Sam Ward, Mary-Alice Warren, Rosemary Winn, Helen Woolard,Reiley Wooten, Daixi Xu.Sports:David Adler, Alexandra Chabolla,Matthew Cox, Ryan Davis, Mike Ehrlich, GrantFitzgerald, Chris Hempson, Louie Horvath,Jennifer Kessinger, Anna Kim, Jonathan

LaRowe, Evan Marlow, Justin Mayhew, JoeMcLean, Kevin Minogue, Kelly Parsons, AaronTaube.State & National: Seth Cline, IsabellaCochrane, Caroline Dye, Jeremiah Gregg, JoeMangun, Jen Serdetchnaia, Jeanna Smialek,Robert Smith, Emily Stephenson, RebeccaWatson, Brad Weisberg.University: Christina Austin, MelvinBackman, Chelsea Bailey, Emily Banks,Stephanie Bullins, Alexa Burrell, BryceButner, Julian Caldwell, Katy Charles, VictoriaCook, Caroline Corrigan, Will Doran, KelseyFinn, Sheldon Gardner, Jordan Graham,Tyler Hardy, Briana Harper, Janae Hinson,Brittany Johnson, Upasana Kaku, JacquelineKantor, Lyle Kendrick, Kevin Kiley, CharlotteLindemanis, Katie Little, Seth Leonard, JessicaMarker, Carolyn Miller, Laura Montini, ChrisMoore, Emily Moore, Sofia Morales, DorukOnvural, Jenelle Peterson, Lauren Ratcliffe,David Riedell, Lindsay Ruebens, BrookeShaffer, Haley Sklut, Andy Thomason, Beth

Thompson, Emily Tracy, Courtney Tye, ColleenVolz, James Wallace, Davis Wilbur, MaryWithers.Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager.Newsroom Adviser: Erica PerelPrinting:Triangle Web Printing Co.Distribution:Nick and Sarah Hammonds

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coMMUNiTY cAleNDAr

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C A M P U S R E C R E A T I O N U P D A T E A L W A Y S C O C A - C O L A . A L W A Y S C A R O L I N A ! !

The John W. Pope Lecture in Renewing the Western Tradition presents

Iain FenlonProfessor of Historical Musicology

Fellow of Kings CollegeUniversity of Cambridge

Author ofThe Ceremonial City:History, Memory and

Myth in RenaissanceVenice and The

Plazza San Marco

THE UNIVERSITY

of NORTH CAROLINA

at CHAPEL HILL

April 15 at 7:00 p.m.Gerrard Hall

Reception Afterwards843-6339

college.unc.edu

Free and open to the

public with no reservations

or tickets required.

Parking at Morehead

Planetarium on Franklin St.

and commercial lots

on Rosemary St.

MUSIC AND RITUALIN RENAISSANCE VENICE

Life andDeath

: :

8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

3/8

3tuesday, april 13, 2010To NwThe Daily Tar Heel

campus briefsAppcatns pn f DTHstaff and Bad f Dcts

The Daily Tar Heel is looking forapplicants for several positions:n Students can apply to work

on staff in the fall by filling out anapplication, due April 26. They areavailable at dailytarheel.com underthe About tab.

The DTH is holding an interestmeeting at 5:30 p.m. April 20 at itsnew office at 151 E. Rosemary St.n Those who wish to join the

editorial board or work as col-umnists can fill out applications,due April 23, that are available at

dailytarheel .com under theOpinion tab.n Students, faculty or communitymembers who wish to join theDTH Board of Directors can findapplications under the Abouttab at dailytarheel.com.

156 UNC studnts nductdnt Ph Bta Kappa sct

Phi Beta Kappa, the nations old-est honorary society, has inducted156 UNC students as new mem-

bers.

The society, which is open to allundergraduates, requires mem-

bers to achieve either 75 hoursof coursework with a grade pointaverage of at least 3.85, or 105hours of coursework with a 3.75grade point average.

Grades from other universitiesare not considered, and less thanone percent of all college studentsthroughout the nation will qualify.

UNCs chapter is one of 270nationwide, and is the oldest of thesix in the state.

Of the 156 inductees, fivedeclined to have their names list-ed. Of the rest, 97 hail from NorthCarolina and 54 from out-of-state.

The student names are listed atbit.ly/UNCPhiBetaKappa.

Studnts t attnd Cntn

cnfnc f gba ssus

Several UNC students havebeen selected to attend the thirdannual Clinton Global InitiativeUniversity to take place Fridaythrough Sunday in Miami.

Students selected include Hanna Ali, Jiakun Ding, Neel Gupta,Hogan Medlin, Bianca Nguyen,Michelle Rugel, Bryanna Schwartz,Jessica Shorland, MadelynnSimmons and Aurlien Vtil.

The 10 were selected to attendthe conference for students who

want to make a difference and willfocus on alleviating poverty, fight-ing for human rights, cleaning upthe environment and improvingaccess to health care, among otherissues.

The conference is free to attend,

and the participants had to submita Commitment to Action, or astatement pledging to make the

world a better place.For more information on the

Clinton Global Initiative, visitclintonglobalinitiative.org.

Unvst sachs shwpaatv vau f ptn

Researchers from the UniversitysLineberger Comprehensive CancerCenter have found that a particularprotein can help prevent the devel-opment of cancer.

The finding, which was pub-lished Sunday in the journalNature, showed that a proteincalled Ku is especially capable ofhealing damaged DNA, which canpreclude the development of can-cer or other age-related diseases.

Damage to DNA in the form ofa broken chromosome, or doublestrand break, can be very difficultto repair it is not a clean breakand areas along the strand may bedamaged at the level of the fun-damental building blocks of DNA called nucleotides, said DaleRamsden, an associate professorin the department of biochemis-try and biophysics and a memberof the curriculum in genetics andmolecular biology.

ciTy briefsChap H Gadn Cub tpsnt spng gadn tus

The Chapel Hill Garden Clubis hosting the Chapel Hill Spring

Garden Tour in the Lake Forestneighborhood.

The club will offer two tours, one10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and a sec-ond from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

One garden showcased on thetour belongs to Lou Ann andDavid Brower of Shady LawnRoad. The Brower garden is a40-year-old work in progress anda certified wildlife habitat. It fea-tures two large tanks with 200-and 600-gallon capacities and a250-gallon cistern for water con-servation.

Tickets for the tour are $15 inadvance and $20 on the day oftour. Children are free if they areaccompanied by an adult.

For purchasing information, thoseinterested can call (919)962-0522 or

visit chapelhillgardentour.net.

From staff and wire reports.

Curriculum up for debate Cogn-

h fwConnectCarolina

deemed success

By BeN PierCestaff Writer

Despite less than ideal growing condi-tions, the spring seasons rising temperaturesand blooming plants have many residentsrushing to garden centers and nurseries.

Matt Gocke, the greenhouse and nurserymanager at the N.C. Botanical Garden, saidfall is actually the best time to plant somespecies, but that hasnt stopped local gar-deners from being inspired by the bloomsand good weather.

People are buying everything, said SethHand, a salesman at the Southern StatesCooperative in Carrboro. I cant say, Dont

buy that, but I do try to steer people awayfrom more f ragile species.

Samantha Wagstaff, assistant managerat Fifth Season Gardening Co. in Carrboro,said planting in early spring can be tricky

because frost can still occur. Garden expertssaid they expect the last possible frost could

be sometime between Thursday and April20.

But garden experts said residents canstill use their green thumbs in the spring

weather.

Gocke said residents should choosespring plants like trout lillies, bloodrootand eastern spring beauties that have shortlife cycles.

Wagstaff also encouraged growers toplant vegetables, saying a large harvest waspossible with the warm weather.

Gng natv

Most garden experts agreed that plantingnative species is important to maintaining asustainable environment.

There is an entire network of fauna thatrely on native plants, Gocke said.

He said that with the planting of non-na-tive species there comes the risk of a parasite

or disease local species would be susceptibleto. Also, non-native plants can be unaccus-tomed to local weather and can be more dif-ficult to grow.

We are not saying that people should notplant non-native plant species, said Gocke,adding that he has a mixture of native andnon-native plants in his own backyard. Wehope that people see the plants we have,however, and can maybe find alternatives

to non-native species.Wagstaff said 80 percent of bigger land-

scaping plants at Fifth Season GardeningCo. are native species.

The rest, while not native, are all sourcedfrom growers in the state, she said.

Studnt gadnng

Despite hectic schedules and tight livingquarters, some UNC students still find a wayto do some of their own gardening.

Junior Grace MacNair suggested findinga community garden. At home, MacNairgardens and keeps bees, but at schoolshe is actively involved with the CarolinaGardening Co-Op, a student group thatrecently merged with the Carolina CampusCommunity Garden.

The garden, located on Wilson Street,

is designed to provide food to low-wageemployees of the University. The group alsohas students researching community gar-dens around the country and working tocreate a distribution system for the food.

Anyone who is involved can take homefood, MacNair said.

Contact the City Editorat citydesk@unc.edu.

ready, set, GrOW

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Time: 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. todayLocation: Pleasants FamilyAssembly Room, Wilson LibraryInfo: curriculumreview@unc.edu

By ANDy THoMASoNstaff Writer

When it comes to the curriculum,administrators have one message forstudents: Tell us what you think.

Four years after UNC imple-mented a new plan, administra-tors, faculty and students haveformed a committee to evaluate theeffectiveness and feasibility of thenew curriculum. The objective isdetermining whether it has accom-plished the goals laid out when it

was established.The group will submit a report

to administrators, who could makechanges based on those recom-mendations. But the entire processis contingent on student feedbackand suggestions, which committeemembers said have been lacking.

We need them to show con-

cern about their educationalexperience at UNC, said juniorChris Carter, a member of the

committee and one of the fewundergraduate representatives.Five subcommittees focusing

on foundations, approaches, con-nections, supplemental educationand miscellaneous issues aredirectly investigating whetherevery element of the curriculum isfulfilling its stated purpose.

These committees are examiningspecific classes and how they fulfillgeneral education requirements,

but also assessing the effectivenessof the requirements themselves.

Theyre looking at each ele-ment of the curriculum, but thentheyre also looking at the overall,said Erika Lindemann, an associ-ate dean in the Undergraduate

Education Office in the College ofArts and Sciences. We welcomecomments on both.

Administrators pledged in2006 that the curriculum would

be reviewed after four years.Lindemann said major issues atstake are the supplemental edu-cation and experiential educationrequirements, which have receivedthe most attention from students.

The committees work is still inthe planning stages, and membershave not yet formulated a specificplan for their report.

Lindemann said examples of thetypes of changes they could sug-gest include reducing the number

of required connections from eightto five, or implementing a one-se-mester writing requirement.

Student input is critical in con-ducting a successful review, Cartersaid, because they need to know if

current requirements are manage-able or in need of alterations.Carter also said the student

members on the committee are aninadequate representation of inputfrom the entire student body.

It makes the people on thecommittee more representative ofstudent opinion, which is not nec-essarily very good, he said.

Lindemann said she expects thecommittee to deliver a report toadministrators in September, andthe Faculty Council should make afinal decision as to any changes inDecember, she said.

Contact the University Editorat udesk@unc.edu.

Comm k mo n n

REGISTRATION

Course Registrationon ConnectCarolina

student cn egite nytimete thei egittion ppoint-ment dy nd time. appointmentun om 8 .m. to 3:45 p.m.,Mondy though fidy.

student who expeiencepoblem hould viitconnectcolin.unc.edu/.

Upcoming ppointment dte:Tda - regittion begin oundegdute with even temin eidence.

Wdnsda - regittionbegin o undegdute withix tem in eidence.

Thusda - regittion begino undegdute with ivetem in eidence.

Fda - regittion begin oundegdute with ou temin eidence.

By UPASANA KAKUstaff Writer

After three years of preparation,multiple simulations, public mediacampaigns and collaborations withstudent government, administra-tors reached their goal: a calm dayof course registration.

UNC debuted its new registra-

tion system Monday part of theresource planning system calledConnectCarolina and experiencedno major problems, representing anaccomplishment for the individuals

who have been working for years toimplement the system.

ConnectCarolina, which will allowthe University to consolidate many ofits activities into one system, has cost$88.1 million, the largest non-capitalexpenditure in UNC history.

A total of 1,026 graduate stu-dents and others who have com-pleted eight semesters registeredMonday using the new system,

which replaced Student Central.Its actually going really, really

well, said Debra Beller, informa-tion communications specialist forConnectCarolina, who noted thatthe first student to register complet-

ed the process within 31 seconds.Only a handful contacted ITSwith questions about registering,Beller added. Only one studentsent in a help ticket to InformationTechnology Services regard-ing ConnectCarolina, and it wasresolved later that day.

Beller said she thought the debutwent smoothly because the systemhas been in the works for years.

This product was so thoroughlytested before it went live that we

were pretty confident about it, shesaid.

Administrators said the maindifference between Mondays regis-tration and process beginning todayfor undergraduates who have com-pleted seven semesters is the sheer

volume of traffic on the site, but theydo not anticipate problems.

I think it will go just as smooth-ly, said Jerri Bland, director ofConnectCarolina.

Contact the University Editorat udesk@unc.edu.

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Mcn o CmnATTeND THe CoNCerT

Time: 7:30 p.m. todayLocation: Memorial HallInfo: music.unc.edu

By lAUreN rUSSellassistant arts editor

More than 300 UNC musi-cians will grace Memorial Halltonight with the familiar strains ofCarmina Burana and the entirely

new piece Dysfunctional.This performance is the world

premiere of UNC professorStephen Andersons piano concertoDysfunctional.

Carmina by Carl Orff, first per-formed in 1937, is one of the mostrecognizable 20th century pieces.Portions of it appear in sports drinkcommercials, beer commercialsand movies, including Jackass:The Movie and Excalibur.

Its fun music and very acces-sible to everybody, said sophomoreEmily Bruestle, who plays violin inthe UNC Symphony Orchestra.

Carmina is based on medievalpoems. Orff, who fought for theGerman army in World War I, has

been associated with the Nazis,causing controversy, said Dan Huff,conductor of the Mens Glee Club.

The performance employs UNCsMens and Womens Glee Clubs,

Carolina Choir, UNC SymphonyOrchestra, UNC Chamber Singers,three professional soloists and twopianos in the orchestra. All of thegroups will be onstage at once.

We wanted to do a big block-

buster hit that would bring a lotof performers together and appealto the audience, said the concertsconductor, Tonu Kalam.

The last time these musi-cal groups collaborated was five

years ago for Beethovens NinthSymphony.

The singers have to be physical-ly elevated to be heard above the

booming instruments. Because thechoirs usually perform by them-selves, UNC had to borrow risersfrom a public school to fit all thesingers on stage, Huff said.

Unlike in smaller pieces in whichcolor change and uniformity areemphasized, the singers act like anextra string section, Huff said.

Its a different kind of musician-ship, he said.

The well-known piece will be a

nice contrast to the never-before-heard Dysfunctional, Kalam

said.Its an orchestral piece with

strong jazz influence, Andersonsaid of his work.

Anderson received an awardfrom the Barlow Endowment forMusic Composition to commis-sion a piano concerto for StevenHarlos, a friend and pianist forthe renowned Dallas SymphonyOrchestra.

It took Anderson four and a halfmonths to compose the 20-minutepiece.

It mixes contemporary scaryharmonies with tonal, prettysounds listeners would enjoy,

Anderson said.Composers like to hear modern,

but the audience doesnt, so it triesto balance that, he said.

Contact the Arts Editorat artsdesk@unc.edu.

8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

4/8

4 Universitytuesday, april 13, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

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Monng Jo co-hoh job, f vcBy Melvin BackManstaFF writer

Low-paying jobs are like badboyfriends theyll never give youwhat you deserve.

Or at least thats what MikaBrzezinski, co-host of MSNBCsMorning Joe show, told a groupof mostly women Monday in herspeech about balancing personallives and careers as part of theDistinguished Speaker Series.

The speech was sponsored bythe Carolina Womens LeadershipCouncil and organized by studentgovernments speakers committee.

Several hundred people attend-ed the event, in which Brzezinskiencouraged young women in theaudience to place importance on

both work and f amily.As a woman in this business,

I have found that you bring moreto the table when you have chosenother things in life and you bringthem with you, she said. And if

you are throwing it all away forthis business, then this business

will throw you away, and you willhave nothing.

She spoke fondly about her

mothers ability to blend being amother, wood sculptor and wifeto a White House national secu-rity adviser.

Brzezinski said that discrepan-cies in pay are the last glass ceil-ing for women in the work force.

Youve got to demand whatyoure worth, she said.

She likened low-paying jobs tobeing in a relationship with a badboyfriend: The woman moves inand begins to play wife withoutgetting a commitment of marriage.

In the same vein, a womanshould not perform high-level work

without a guarantee of better pay.It will never happen if you play

wife first, she said.She said she told her boss she

would quit her job if he did notmarry her, or commit to her valueas an employee.

Brzezinksi went on to tout hershow as a model for the future ofnetwork journalism as well as par-tisan cable news networks.

She said transparency regardingher own political stances, as well asthose of co-host Joe Scarborough,is a part of her shows success.

I think weve found the immedi-ate future of television, she said.

Brzezinski is currently promot-ing her book, All Things at Once,

which discusses issues of familyand work balance.

Will Bondurant, co-chair-man of student governmentsDistinguished Speakers Seriescommittee, said he sought to bringBrzezinski to campus because shehad a wide array of perspectivesthat are important for students tohear.

The Distinguished SpeakersSeries, an idea proposed by for-

mer student body president EveCarson, also recently broughtFatou Bensouda, deputy prosecu-tor for the International CriminalCourt, to campus.

Former student body presidentJasmin Jones said she enjoyedBrzezinkis tales of battling work-place inequality.

We dont see limitations here,but we know that in the real worldthey do exist, Jones said.

Contact the University Editorat udesk@unc.edu.

Both candidatesanswered questionsdirectly and

covered a broadrange of topics.

Molly Green,Freshman

By caroline corriGanstaFF writer

With the May 4 primary electionfast approaching, two Republicans

vying for their partys nominationbrought the campaign for Congressto the University on Monday.

The two candidates, Frank Rocheand B.J. Lawson, fielded questionsfrom a moderator and crowd ofabout 50 students who attended thepublic forum in Gardner Hall.

After addressing their stanceson the nations recent economiccrisis and health care reform, theforum became heated when thecandidates were asked about theiropinions on the United States cur-rent involvement in the war on ter-rorism.

Lawson, the founder of theDurham-based software companyMercury MD, said he viewed the

war as an empty marketing ploy thathas not only cost the United Statesmillions of dollars but also provokedradicalization and further hate.

We must stop pushing the mili-tary past its breaking point, he said.We must focus on national defenseinstead of occupation and war.

He also commented on the con-flicts in Afghanistan and Iraq, say-ing that an orderly and immediate

withdrawal should take place.Roche, who moved to the

Triangle from New York in 2007after a successful career in finance,had a drastically different view ofthe situation, beginning his speech

by saying the war is necessary toprevent the threat of terrorism

toward the United States.We must use the military

quickly, aggressively and brutally,he said. If people want to hurt us,then we need to hurt them first.

He also ridiculed Lawsons posi-tion, saying it did not align with thetraditional Republican viewpoint.

Dont worry about Lawsonsrhetoric; hes on the Republicanticket, he said.

Roche added that the U.S. mustcontinue its presence in the MiddleEast before a full deployment.

The forum took on a more sub-dued tone with regard to resolvingthe nations economic hardships.

Roche, who said his finan-

cial career has provided him theexpertise to properly address theeconomic crisis, said he wants toreduce taxes on small businessesand corporations.

He also called for a repeal and

replacement of the health care leg-islation, saying it placed a strain ontaxpayers.

Lawson said he shared Rochesviews on limiting the scope of thefederal government.

Washington cant help us itsbroke, Lawson said. We need tomake our own wealth in our owncommunity.

Several members of the UNCCollege Republicans said they

were impressed by the candidatesrespective speeches.

Freshman Molly Green said sheenjoyed the presentation for itsfrankness.

Ive never been this closely

involved in an election, she said.Both candidates answered ques-tions directly and covered a broadarray of important topics.

Senior Duke Cheston said hesees this years election as havingthe potential to unseat U.S. Rep.David Price, a Democrat.

This is our chance to beat Price,he said.

Contact the University Editorat udesk@unc.edu.

aim to unset

re. dvi pice

D E A N S S P E A K E R S E R I E S

Chairman of the Board, President and CEO, Duke Energy

Tuesday, April 20, 2010 n 5:30 p.m.

Maurice J. Koury Auditorium

UNC Kenan-Flagler Campus

Reply to (919) 843-7787 or KFBSRSVP@unc.edu.

You must reply to park in the Business Deck.

F R E E A N D O P E N T O T H E P U B L I C

I chose to go to Summer School because I wanted toget a difficult course out of the way and lighten mycourseload for the semester. Summer School is veryrelaxed. There are fewer distractions, and you havemore time to focus on the particular courses youtake. The classes are also smaller, so its easier toget help from your professors. Even if you attendboth summer sessions, you still have plenty of timeoff before the fall school year begins.

Elizabeth Wangu is a sophomore

JOMC and African Studies double major.

summer.unc.edu

april 15, 20105:30 pmfedex global education center

the global education

distinguished speakers

series presents

global.unc.edu

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8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

5/8

5News tuesday, april 13, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

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By William WilmerStaff writer

Kens Quickie Mart, a staple ofUniversity Square on Franklin Street,has sold everything from wine cool-ers to toilet paper since 1970.

Owner Larry Trollinger said he

bought the store from Ken Collins in1970 when he was 23 years old, about18 months after Collins opened it.

He wasnt making money,Trollinger said.

To change that, Trollinger triedto cater to the needs of Universitystudents and Chapel Hill residentsalike, adding beer and wine to thestores inventory.

And it seems like it worked.Trollinger said he plans to retiresoon, after having owned his spacein the complex longer than anyother tenant, he said.

When someone asks for some-thing, I put it in, he said.

But the future of the businessesin University Square, includingKens Quickie Mart, is uncertain.The UNC-Chapel Hill Foundation

bought the complex in 2008,selecting Cousins Properties todemolish and redevelop it, along

with Granville Towers.During the renovation, blocks of

buildings will be rebuilt or removedin phases, with a goal to keep most

businesses intact.Trollinger said he didnt want todiscuss his lease, but said he expectshis son will take over as owner afterhis retirement as long as the storeis operating. Trollinger said he hasthe same enthusiasm for the jobthat he did 40 years ago.

You have to have a reason to getup in the morning, he said.

But some business owners areskeptical as to whether the rede-

velopment will affect their shops.Donald Ingle, who purchased the

Chapel Hill Barber Shop in 1972,questioned the feasibility of renovat-ing the development while keepingthe businesses intact.

Time will tell what they do,Trollinger said.

In addition to managing the one-

stop shop, Trollinger and his son bothown farms about nine miles fromChapel Hill on Dairyland Road.

I just kind of enjoy it, Trollingersaid about farming. It makes money,

but the store is the business.The stores best-selling product is

Busch Light. Although his sales ofcigarettes and alcohol plummet dur-ing the summer, he said, the demandfor candy from summer campershelps recover some of the losses.

Mike Lloyd, a daily customer,cited the Trollingers dedication toservice as a reason for their success.

Theyll bend over double to helpyou but wont ever cross you, Lloydsaid.

UNC freshman Andrew Barneslives in Granville Towers East, whichis located by the store. He said heappreciates the convenience and theattitude of the people.

Its a quick walk from Granville,and they are friendly and helpful.

ContacttheCityEditor atcitydesk@unc.edu.

24 draft.Also competing for lottery spots

with Davis are ACC bigs Al-FarouqAminu, a sophomore from WakeForest, and Georgia Techs DerrickFavors, who was recently crowned

ACC Freshman of the Year.The 2009-10 NBA rookie sal-

ary scale for draft picks had the

No. 7 selection making about

$7.28 mil l ion in guaranteedmoney over his first three years.The No. 10 pick was guaranteed$5.82 million.

UNC has produced two lot-tery picks in the last three drafts,

with Tyler Hansbrough going 13thoverall last year and Golden Statescooping up Brandan Wright in2007 with the eighth pick.

ContacttheSportsEditor

atsports@unc.edu.

decision, food options across cam-pus were taken into account.

You cant isolate the Union andsay, Well just do whats best in theUnion, Luse said. We have to puta variety of options together.

The University would sharein Wendys profits, although thestructure of that deal has yet to

be worked out. Alpine Bagel Cafe,currently the only food service inthe Union, pays UNC a flat yearlyrate.

Carolina Dining Services wouldalso be contributing up to $1 mil-lion for refitting Union space for

Wendys.If the board does vote to approve

the Wendys, hope for a healthy din-ing option remains for the secondphase of Union renovations.

Luse said they are also consid-ering asking students to create a

business plan and operate a res-taurant on their own. Another pro-posal would be to allow students tooperate the Cabaret.

Union administrators aim tocome first to students with an ideafor the second phase of renovationsnext fall in preparation for a vote inFebruary 2011.

ContacttheUniversityEditoratudesk@unc.edu.

UNC system, and his national stat-ure, said Brad Wilson, who led thesearch committee and was Board ofGovernors chairman when Bowlestook office.

Bowles came from the worlds ofbusiness and government, unlike hispredecessor Molly Broad, who spenther professional life in academiaand academic administration.

It shook us up, said currentboard chairwoman Hannah Gage.

Institutions of higher educationneed that periodically. He had a new

way of looking at everything. Hesaw opportunities that we may havemissed and he saw areas of weak-ness that we were too close to see.

Bowles came in at a time when

the goals of the UNC system werechanging. Broad oversaw a periodof rapid enrollment growth.

But by the time Bowles tookoffice, the board was already think-ing about refocusing its attention onimproving its operations and servic-es, not just expanding its reach. Thesystem had been growing so rapidlythat the board hadnt evaluated thesystems position in a while.

OK, lets get our house in order.Lets tap on the brake and focus onhow were operating, Gage said,describing the boards mindset in2006.

It had been awhile since we hadtime to focus on how we were oper-ating. He had all the experienceand skill set to do those things.

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Bowles openly acknowledgesthat he works more quickly thanpeople like. He attributes it to his

background in business.He worked for Morgan Stanley

& Co. for several years and after-ward founded an investment bank-ing company based in Charlotte.

That rapid decision-makingprocess didnt always mesh withthe more plodding pace of the aca-demic world.

Although the UNC-systemadministration, led by Bowles,implements policy, it is the Boardof Governors that creates policies.The board also has to approvemany of Bowles decisions.

You have the glacial speed ofhigher education that collidedinitially with a CEO style. We hada few train wrecks in the begin-ning, Gage said. He would getout a little bit too far in front ofus. Occasionally wed have to say,Were not behind that.

In 2008, Bowles decided torecommend a 6.5 percent tuitionincrease without first getting the

boards support.The board thought the proposal

needed to be much more modest,and Bowles had to backtrack andpresent a lesser increase. The situ-ation was a good lesson for bothparties, Gage said.

We had to adapt to his take-charge leadership style, and he hadto learn that he couldnt stake him-self out on important issues with-out taking our temperature first.He had to run a little slower, and

we had to learn to run faster.It took time for Bowles to learn

how to balance the interests of thefaculty, campus administrations,legislators and taxpayers, said JimPhillips, chairman of the boardfrom 2006 to 2008.

There are a lot of bases thatneed to be touched, a lot of peoplethat need to be consulted with. Youhave to operate under the rule ofno surprises to a much greaterdegree, Wilson said.

Bowles pace and work scheduleare unusually rigorous, he said.

Erskine is almost a seven daysa week, 18 hours a day leader, hesaid. President Broads pace was

brisk and energetic and she hadgreat work ethic. Erskines is almostat a frenetic pace and intense.

A pace like Bowles isnt one thatcan be sustained long-term without

wearing people down, Wilson said.But its been a dynamic and

crucial force the past few years.

rchg ut t th tt

Bowles was championing themission behind UNC Tomorrow leveraging the university sys-tems resources to address NorthCarolinas needs from day oneof his presidency.

He spent much of his inauguralspeech articulating his vision andembarked on a tour through NorthCarolina in his first year to under-stand what he needed to address.

The listening tour, as it wasdubbed, was a transformative eventin his presidency.

Bowles crisscrossed the stateand held town-hall style forumseverywhere he went. He would takenotes the entire time and at theend would stand up and summa-rize for the audience what he wastaking away from the forum, saidMike Smith, dean of the School ofGovernment at UNC-Chapel Hilland formerly in charge of UNCTomorrow initiatives at UNC-CH.

It really raised the profile of therole of the university in the life ofthe state, Smith said.

He was communicating to thosepeople that he is the president of theUNC system, but he paid attention.Hes heard what you said, and hesgoing to do something about it.

His interest in refocusing theUNC systems mission coincided

with a similar shift among board

members, Gage said. A commission was created to

analyze the information gatheredon the tour and come up with plansfor addressing the issues raised.

The report identified five focusareas: improving K-12 education,

becoming more competitive in aglobal economy, increasing accessto higher education, aiding thestates economic transformationand improving access to and qual-ity of health care.

Its really more about makingsure the needs of the people of thestate are front and center in everydecision, Phillips said.

The number of programs on the17 campuses that address those

broad goals is exhaustive.Most recently, system administra-

tors and faculty presented a reporton how N.C. teachers are trained.The report will be used to reformcurricula in schools of education andproduce better K-12 teachers.

UNC Tomorrow has had almostacross-the-board support, butsome are concerned that suchan outward focus has limited theresources being devoted to UNC-system students.

Theres an implication that theuniversity needs to expand into everypart of the state, and I dont thinkthats right, said Jane Shaw, presi-dent of the conservative Pope Centerfor Higher Education Policy.

The president should be con-cerned with the students reachinggraduation and the costs.

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The recession drastically changedthe trajectory of Bowles presidency.

Progress on UNC Tomorrowgoals, which initially occurred at afast clip, has slowed considerably most recently, plans to expandmedical school enrollment have

been put on hold.And although he said he came

into office with the intention ofmaking the system more efficientand cutting costs, doing so has now

become imperative.Last year the UNC system had

to cut almost $300 million fromits budget. That translated to 935

jobs, almost 900 of those in theadministrative sector.

An additional $52 million willbe cut this year, possibly more.

He brought a vitality thats need-ed now. Were dealing with massivenumbers. Were dealing with deficitsituations. Were dealing with globalcomplications, Friday said.

Had Bowles not implementedefficiency measures and startedcutting costs when he enteredoffice, the system would be far

worse off now, Gage said.We began real, substantive

change that I think will contribute

to our system being stronger 25 years from now, Gage said. Westarted making changes before wehad to, and I think t hat saved us.

Bowles launched the PresidentsAdvisory Committee on Efficiencyand Effectiveness soon after tak-ing office to examine ways to trimspending.

All of it was, How do we find amodel of operating that this state canafford for a long, long time? We hadcreated something that was going to

become unsustainable, Gage said.Prioritizing, careful cuts, com-

munication with the legislature andbold action have led to minimalimpact on students and academicsso far, system leaders claim.

Hes a great crisis manager. Ithink it brings out his best skills,

Wilson said. Hes almost at hisbest when dealing with urgent andimportant circumstances.

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One of the most noticeableachievements of Bowles presiden-cy is the unification of the campus-es and chancellors, said N.C. Sen.Richard Stevens, R-Wake, chair-man of the education committee.

Chancellors used to come to thelegislature to lobby individually,turning it into a competition forthe states resources.

Getting those chancellors towork together as a team and notbe competitive with each other is a big part of getting this groupto work together as a team, Bowlessaid. I think were more powerfulas one than we are as 17.

He had the opportunity to selectchancellors at more than half ofthe UNC-system schools, whichallowed him to further influenceoperations on campuses and ensurethat he was working with people

with a similar vision.This was particularly crucial

with the historically black collegesand universities of the state. Bowles

wanted these schools to measurethemselves against the broader uni-

versity pool, not just other HBCUs.He appointed chancellors at all

five schools who wanted the samething, Bowles said.

Earning the trust of the legisla-ture has been crucial, particularlyduring times of limited resources

when legislators are deciding whowill get funding and who will not.

If you dont get credibility withthe legislature, youll never getadditional resources, Bowles said.

I worked really hard to earntheir trust over there, to makesure that we were completelytransparent.

His candor about two promi-nent issues of mismanagementreinforced the legislators trust inBowles, Stevens said.

One was the discovery of anunauthorized satellite campus ofN.C. Central University in Georgiain 2008.

The other was the disclosureof a disproportionately large sal-ary being awarded to Mary Easley,the wife of former N.C. Gov. MikeEasley and a former lecturer at N.C.State University, in 2009.

The chancellor and provost atNCSU ended up resigning duringthe scandal.

Many of (the legislators) have become fans of his. That takes

extraordinary talent, to be able todo that, Stevens said.

Tug th wh

The time has come for a newleader with a fresh perspective andnew ideas, Bowles said.

Youve got to change. Whenyou dont change, youll never getthere, he said.

But the system will evolve,regardless of who is at the helm,Friday said.

Universities go on, president orno president. They have their ownmomentum. They have their owndrive, Friday said.

If youre foresighted enough toget someone in that office who cangive it a push, give it energy, then

youre lucky. And thats what wevebeen.

ContacttheState&NationalEditoratstntdesk@unc.edu.

BoWlesfroM page 1

WendysfroM page 1

davisfroM page 1

For the first time, a residential language program will be offered at UNC-Chapel Hill in summer. Students will live in Craige North and will extendtheir language learning through cultural and social activities. Bothimmersion programs will be offered in first summer session May 11 June 15.

In the Spanish program, students will earn credit for two language classes,SPAN 101 and SPAN 102. In the Chinese program, students will earn creditfor a language class, CHIN 101, and a culture class, CHIN 150.

An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.

For more information and how to apply, go tohttp://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.

Immerse yourself in

Spanish or Chinese without leaving campus!

BargainMatinees$6.50

All shows $6.50 for college students with ID

Take 15/501 South towards PittsboroExit Market St. / Southern Village

DATE NIGHTJ.......................................1:15-3:15-5:15-7:25-9:40CLASH OF THE TITANSJ.......12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGONI....12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30THE LAST SONGI................................. ........1:00-4:00-7:15-9:35HOT TUB TIME MACHINEK ........12:50-3:05-5:10-7:25-9:40

Starts Friday KICK ASS KSummer Kid Shows Tickets Now On Sale: 10 Shows $6.00.

20%offALLEcoCareFramingApril12-30

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organic stains, these framesare as responsible

as they are beautiful!

The Print Shops going green justin time for Earth Day, with ournew eco-friendly frames!

www.theprintshopchapelhill.com

The Order of the Grail-Valkyries is the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hills intellectual honorarysociety. The Order recognizes individuals of outstand-ing character who have made significant contributionsto our Universitys intellectual climate by enhancingour campuss learning environment or by having con-ducted outstanding research.

On Monday, April 12th, 2010, ten students and threefaculty members were inducted into the Order. Theyrepresent the best our University has to offer and theirenumerated accomplishments are indicative only of asmall part of all that their achievements and characterbring to the University Community.

By recognizing those individuals who exhibit the highideals to which the Order is dedicated, the Order ofthe Grail-Valkyries hopes to honor their accomplish-ments and to inspire others to follow in their footsteps.

The Order of theGrail-Valkyries

Yaniv Barzilai

David Bevevino

William Bobbitt

Maria Devlin

Dr. Linda Dykstra

Mr. Raymond Farrow

Shaddi Hasan

Elizabeth Longino

Michael Mian

Dr. Patricia Pukkila

Henry Spelman

James Waters

Lauren Williams

8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

6/8

NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSDeadlnes are NOON one busness day prorto publcaton or classed ads. We publshMonday thru Frday when classes are n ses-son. A unversty holday s a DTH holday too(.e. ths aects deadlnes). We reserve therght to reject, edt, or reclassy any ad. Ac-ceptance o ad copy or prepayment does notmply agreement to publsh an ad. You maystop your ad at any tme, but NO REFUNDS orcredts or stopped ads wll be provded. Noadvertsng or housng or employment, n ac-cordance wth ederal law, can state a preer-ence based on sex, race, creed, color, relgon,natonal orgn, handcap, martal status.

CPR-PRO FOR LG RECERTiFiCATiON at theChapel Hll-Carrboro YMCA. Aprl 17 or 24or May 8, Saurday 8am-12pm. Regstraton

on Aprl 7. $55, boos and pocet masare extra. Vst www.chcymca.org or call919-442-9622.

LiFEGUARD RECERTiFiCATiON at the ChapelHll-Carrboro YMCA. Aprl 17 or 24 or May 8.Saturday 1-5:30pm. Regstraton on Aprl 7.$55, boos and pocet mas are extra. Vstwww.chcymca.org or call 919-442-9622.

PARALEGAL SUMMER iNTENSiVE: Due cer-tcate n paralegal studes begns 5/24. Freeno sesson 5/6. learnmore.due.edu/para-legal. 919-684-3379.

Child Care Wanted

BOySITTERMUST LOVE BOYS! 4 awesome Chapel Hllboys (15, 12, 10, 7) need un, energetc,lberal, smart, postve, creatve, fexble,honest, responsble, athletc, Englsh spea-ng babystter! Must love boys, dogs, sports,the outdoors. Must have transportaton andlcense, clean drvng and crmnal recordand glowng reerences. Opportunty romJune 1 through next school year. Sum-mer dutes: gong to pool, club and lae,drvng to actvtes, playng sports andgames, swmmng, coong, chllng outand reereeng! Hourly wage +meals and

expenses. Approxmately 24 hrs/w. Emal:ptombax@aol.com.

TAR HEEL NANNY needed or 2 year-oldgrl. Very near campus. Startng md-August2010. Tu/Th noon to 5:15pm and/or Wednes-day 8:45am-5:15pm. $10/hr. Non-smoer,chld care experence requred. Emal resumeto tarheelnanny@gmal.com!

NANNy HOUSEHOLDMANAGER NEEDED

To loo ater 4 chldren (3, 5, 10 and 12years-old). Must be warm, organzed, en-ergetc. Wllng to do grocery shoppng, runerrands, plan actvtes, transport chldrenand do lght housewor. Non-smoer. Full-tme or part-tme startng August, mnmum1 year commtment, $12-$14/hr BOE. 1bloc rom campus, parng. Send resumewth GPA to nanny@telesage.com.

CHiLD CARE: Seeng un, experenced, UNCstudent to care or 1 busy chldren, 7 and9. 2-4 days/w rom 2:30-6pm untl May.Responsbltes nclude drvng ds to androm actvtes n your sae, nsured car, help-ng wth homewor and lght houseeep-

ng. Non-smoer, reerences requred. Alsoseeng summer chld care wth extendedhours and possblty o lve n arrangement.919-403-9335.

UNC PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR seengpart-tme chld care or summer and all. Car-ng, un and responsble stter needed to careor 4 year-old daughter and 2 month-old sonon Tuesdays and Thursdays (7:45am-5pm)begnnng late May through December. St-ter avalablty sprng 2011 a plus. Must havesae and relable transportaton that canaccommodate 2 car seats. Emal jenner.rby@unc.edu or detals.

CHILD CARE NEEDEDResponsble ndvdual needed to supervse,transport 12 year-old son to actvtes nChapel Hll, Durham. Must have transporta-ton. Wll also pay or gas. 919-968-9444.

SUMMER NANNY or easy gong grl, 13.ideal or student, teacher. Non-smoer, ex-cellent drver, sae car. Flexble hours M-Th,startng 6/14, wth vacaton. Aternoon hoursavalable May, June. 919-616-3286.

FAIR HOUSINGALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertsng nths newspaper s subject to the Federal FarHousng Act o 1968 whch maes t llegalto advertse any preerence, lmtaton, ordscrmnaton based on race, color, relgon,sex, handcap, amlal status, or natonalorgn, or an ntenton to mae any suchpreerence, lmtaton, or dscrmnaton.Ths newspaper wll not nowngly acceptany advertsng whch s n volaton o thelaw. Our readers are hereby normed thatall dwellngs advertsed n ths newspaperare avalable on an equal opportunty bassn accordance wth the law. To complan odscrmnaton, call the U. S. Department oHousng and Urban Development housngdscrmnaton hotlne: 1-800-669-9777.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage onChurch Street wthn easy wal to campus.Remodeled tchen and bath, hardwoodfoors, W/D hoo ups, $1,050/mo, avalable6/15/10. For more normaton contact TonyHall, owner, broer. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-cates.com or 919-740-9611.

3BR/1BA HOME 4 MiLES SOUTH o campus.Beautul hardwood foors, central heat andar, W/D hooups, nce yard, no pets. Aval-able mmedately. $750/mo. Leave messageat 919-933-1162.

WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartmentswth W/D, dshwasher, central ar and heat.Avalable June, July or August or $875/mo.933-8143.

UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA condoavalable May 15 at Unversty Commons,303 Smth Level Road. Each bedroomhas ts own prvate bath. $1,600/mo. Onthe buslne, ALL utltes ncluded exceptphone. Emal nnewcomb@brxxpzza.com,919-225-6491.

HOUSES, CONDOS FOR RENT: We stll haveseveral 2BR, 4BR and 6BR houses or con-dos avalable or next school year. Checout mllhousepropertes.com or call today!919-968-7226.

BikE, WALk rom 14 Boln Heghts to

campus. 3BR/1BA house wth hardwoodfoors, W/D. Pets negotable. $975/mo. Emal Fran Holland Propertes atherbholland@ntrex.net.

NORTH CHATHAM COUNTY, $675/MO. 2BR/2BA. Spacous, mmaculate 1997 sngle wdeon prvate land. Never had pets or smoers.Many upgrades. Nce applances. Locedstorage. 919-542-5099.

HOUSE AT 705 NORTH COLUMBiA. 3BR/1.5BA, ar, some hardwood foors, gar-den, yard, storage buldng, W/D, $1,125/mo, avalable June 1st. Please call Le,919-542-5420.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Fnley Forest, 2BR/2BA, replace, W/D, rergerator, dshwash-er, dsposal, no pets. $820/mo. Convenentto UNC, near Frday Center. Avalable June 1.919-452-4627. ttwu200@aol.com.

WALk TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex wthW/D, dshwasher, central ar and heat. Aval-able June or July. $2,300/mo. 933-8143.

BASEMENT APARTMENT RENT. 1BR/1BA nprvate home, Meadowmont, 1,000 squareeet, tchenette, prvate entrance, soccereld and gol course vew, excellent cond-ton, W/D, buslne, 1.5 mles to UNC. Excel-lent reerences requred, NO SMOkiNG, nopets, 1 year lease requred, sngle occupancy,$1,000/mo +$1000 securty depost, ncludes

all utltes, cable, wreless nternet, aval-ablty negotable July or August, emal lma-haley@nc.rr.com, call 919-370-7837.

GRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN CARRBORO aval-able now or upcomng school year at 101-B Chee St. $525/mo. Contact Fran HollandPropertes va emal: herbholland@ntrex.net.

4BR/4BA CONDOS AVAiLABLE: Chooserom among 72 prvately owned con-domnums. Each bedroom has waln closet and prvate bathroom. Vstwww.TheUnverstyCommons.comor more detals.

AFFORDABLE NEAR CAMPUS HOUSiNG 3BRand 4BR condos near Fosters Maret. Spa-cous unts wth large bedrooms, hardwoodfoors, W/D, gas heat, central ar. $1,300/mo.919-968-2100.

MiLL CREEk CONDO 2BR/2BA. Town housestyle. in excellent condton. W/D. End untwth bay wndow, balcony, hardwood foorson man level. $1,150/mo. Water ncluded.Call 919-475-8800.

4BR/4BA UNiVERSiTY CONDOS. Ths groundlevel unt s across rom pool. Avalable June15 wth new carpet. Lvng room and tchenare urnshed. On buslne. $1,400/mo. FranHolland Propertes: herbholland@ntrex.net.

GRAD STUDENTS: WALk, BikE, BUS toMeadowmont rom ths 2BR/2.5BA condo nthe Oas. Hardwood down and new carpetup, swmmng pool and tenns avalable.$900/mo, water ncluded. Emal Fran HollandPropertes, herbholland@ntrex.net.

AVAiLABLE JUNE 1. 3BR/3BA Chapel Hllhouse. Furnshed? $1,650/mo. ncludes 3parng spaces, all utltes, cable, nter-net access. 3 blocs rom Fosters Maret.On buslne. Call 704-210-8356 or emalchhouse1925@yahoo.com.

OFFiCE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260square eet. Lease requred. $500/mo, n-cludes electrcty, gas, water, 1 parngspace. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102.

WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,dshwasher, central ar and heat, hardwoodfoors, large bac dec. Avalable June.$1,150/mo. 933-8143.

$1,400/MO. BARGAIN4BR/4BA

Unversty Commons. On buslne. Prvate. Allutltes & nternet ncluded. Avalable August1st, 2010. 919-923-0630, 919-767-1778,919-265-9116 or hpone91@gmal.com.

4BR HOUSE316 Dave Road. 4BR/2BA n Carrboro aval-

able June. Excellent condton. All applances,yard care, o street parng, on CW bus.$1,640/mo, lease and depost. 919-605-4810or CoolBlueRentals.com.

MiLL CREEk 2BR/2BA townhouse. Wal tocampus. W/D. Full tchen. 1 year lease rommd-May. 2 people: $1,240/mo. 929-6072.

FURNiSHED GARAGE APT. Quet res-dental area. Full tchen. Separate bed-room. Prvate entrance. Maturty requred.$750/mo. ncludes utltes. Avalable now.919-929-6072.

For Sale

FREE PH. D HOOD and doctoral gown (bluevelvet strpes, 48 nches long), velvet tamwth permanent gold tassel, sze 7 1/8. SsterLauran, 802-479-7920.

CLASSiC TRUCk CAROLiNA BLUE! 1969 FordF-100 390V8. Great shape, well mantaned.all orgnal. 3 speed n foor. Pcs avalable.Sacrce at $3,995. 919-542-5099.

BARTENDERSARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 wee and weeend

classes. 100% job placement assstance.Raleghs Bartendng School. Have un! Maemoney! Meet people! As about our SPRiNGtuton rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,www.coctalmxer.com.

PART-TiME: Leasng apartment homes atGlen Lennox Cottages, 20-25 hrs/w, wee-days and weeends. Preer property manage-ment experence and some college educa-ton. Fax resume to 919-967-7090 or emalto chuntley@grubbpropertes.com.

ATTENTiON MEDiCAL MAJORS: Frst,second summer sesson and allpart-tme jobs. Postons avalable orpeople thnng about or majorngn one o the medcal elds such asnursng, pre-med, physcal therapy,occupatonal therapy or one o theother medcal dscplnes but not arequrement. Can tran, no exper-ence needed. Excellent opportuntyto gan hands on experence. Pays$12-$14/hr. Call or more norma-ton. 919-932-1314.

2010 BS BUSiNESS GRADS: UNC Alum-n owned small busness seeng tohre BSBA (new or recent graduate)

or related major. Excellent salaryand benet pacage. MUST have amnmum 3.0 GPA. Emal resume toBSkFSB2010@aol.com.

CHURCH RESiDENT, CUSTODiAN. BegnnngMay 1, 2010. Set up, loc up, photocopyng,oldng, other dutes as needed. Compensa-ton: ree studo apartment wth electrcty,water, 1 parng space. No pets, non-smoer,must have cell phone. Send resume, reer-ences, letter o nqury: apply@upcch.org orPO Box 509, Chapel Hll NC 27514.

FULL-TiME RECEPTiONiST, ADMiNiSTRATiVEASSiSTANT: Ths poston serves as a lasonbetween several departments to acltate ac-curate, tmely communcaton n an upscaleproessonal settng. The deal canddates hghly slled at mult-tasng, worngndependently and possesses outstand-ng communcaton slls along wth strongcomputer and database management slls.Ths poston requres smultaneous rontdes recepton and techncal admnstratvedutes provdng support to club members,guests, the manager and department heads.Attenton to detal and the ablty to problemsolve s a must. We oer compettve wages,benets and sht meals. Emal resume andcover letter to elzabeth.chee@ourclub.com.No phone calls. EOE.

HELP NEEDED TO clean Southern Vllage con-do twce n Aprl and May. Emal rsshapard@earthln.net wth reerences.

yMCA AT MEADOWMONTs an outdoor pool complex wth water slde,play pool and 6 lane lap pool. Certed le-guards, swm nstructors and camp counsel-ors are needed May thru September. YMCAexperence a plus. Contact Jess Hanln orNc Smth or more normaton jhanln@chcymca.org or nsmth@chcymca.org Appl-catons are necessary and avalable onlne atwww.chcymca.org.

PRECALCULUSTUTOR NEEDED

Precalculus tutor needed mmedately or hghschool student, 4-6 hrs/w, $20-$25/hr, n Car-rboro. Call Arlene or Jac at 919-967-6855.

SOUTHERN ViLLAGE CONDO n need o pantths summer. Estmate necessary or wor. Emalrsshapard@earthln.net wth reerences.

RESEARCH STUDY ABOUT JAW PAiN. Peoplewth Temporomandbular Dsorder (TMJD,TMD, TMJ) ages 18-44 NEEDED to partcpaten a 5 year study o muscle and jaw uncton.Elgble partcpants may receve up to $270or completon o all study actvtes. i nter-ested call UNC-Chapel Hll at 966-1060.

TRAiNER: Chapel Hll-Carrboro YMCA shrng personal traners. Would wor wthclents on a 1 on 1 bass, provdng assess-ments, developng tness programs, and

provde tness orentatons. Personal tran-ng experence s requred n addton to cur-rent certcaton rom natonally recognzedorganzaton. Hours wll vary based on clentneeds. Submt applcaton (ound on web stewww.chcymca.org) to nchan@chcymca.org,mal or brng to our Chapel Hll Branch.

EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC HealthCare seeng healthy, non-smo-ng emales 20-32 to become eggdonors. $2,500 compensaton orCOMPLETED cycle. All vsts and pro-cedures to be done local to campus.For wrtten normaton, please call919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave yourcurrent malng address.

LOST: WHiTE iPOD CLASSiC. 4/9 near Saun-ders. Whte headphones, protectve stceron bac s peelng. Please return! Reward!336-414-1598.

LOST: EYEGLASSES. Womens, pn andbrown, wood le desgn, gold loop structureon sde. Lost somewhere on north campus.Call or text 336-710-9057.

Roommates

SEEkiNG 2 ROOMMATES: 2 easy gong grlsloong or 2 roommates to ll 2 bedroomsopen n newly renovated Columba Placetown house, less than a mle rom campus,$625/mo. 919-740-4569.

Sublets

SUMMER SUBLET: 602 South Colum-ba Street. 10 mnute wal to mostclasses. 1BR, spacous wth hardwoods,n charmng house. $500/mo. For detals:

bross@emal.unc.edu, 704-650-8903.SUBLEASE 1BR n 3BR Chapel Rdge Apart-ment. Prvate bathroom, bedroom, ulltchen, urnshed, utltes ncluded. FREEgym, tannng, pool, on 3 buslnes. $525/mo.unctarheel89@gmal.com, 704-641-4865.

WAREHOUSE APTS:SAvE $500!

Avalable May 10th thru July 23rd. ALLurnture and utltes ncluded. Pay onlyJune ($700) and part o July ($540). 1BRn 4BR penthouse apartment. Last mnutedeal, contact bernardoasuaje@gmal.com,919-265-4306.

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help WantedChild Care Wanted Help Wanted

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

Line Classifed Ad Rates DeadlinesLine Ads:Noon, one business day prior to publication

Display Classifed Advertising:3pm, two busness days pror to publcaton

Private Party(Non-Proft)25 Words .........$15.00/weekExtra words ....25/word/day

Commercial(For-Proft)25 Words .........$35.50/weekExtra words ....25/word/day

Place a Classified:www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call919-962-0252

EXTRAS: Box your Ad: $1/day Bold your Ad: $3/day

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log ontowww.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call919-962-0252

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

DTH Classifieds

6 April 13, 2010

UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law

312 W. Franklin Street, above Hams Restaurant 967-2200

FREE

CONSULTATION

Carolina graduate, expert in traffic andcriminal cases for students for over 20 years.

SPEEDING DWI UNDERAGE DRINKING

DWIS TRAFFIC CITATIONS CRIMINAL

EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.

1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET SUITE 1100-D

WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ919-942-8002

CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161

PASSPORT PHOTOSNOTARY PUBLICCOLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,

LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!

Jennifer Allen LawJennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law

919-247-5363

210 N. Columbia St.Chapel Hill, NC 27514law.jenniferallen@gmail.com

DWI Traffic Criminal

Free consultations &

Student Discounts

Over 340Micro & Imported BeersCigarettes Cigars Rolling Tobacco

108 W. FRANKLI N STREET 933-2007

306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cats Cradle) 968-5000

CAMPUSBEVERAGE

TJS

OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?

Suite 3407 Union 962-1302 csls@unc.edu

to learn why SIX WORDS are important

Contact Student Legal Services

A+ BBB Rating 5 years! 2-Year Warranty on Work! Handyman Home Repairs

Exterior Home Remodeling

Interior Home Projects Complete Unfinished Spaces

919-612-9000 www.craftsmandirect.com

Kevin M. KennedyATTORNEY AT LAW

919-960-5023 www.kevinkennedylaw.com

traffic drugs alcohol dwi record expungements

First time client special. 7 daysa week. Restrictions apply.Not valid with other coupons.

6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham919-361-1168www.salon168.com

50% OFFHAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS

Announcements

(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today s a 7 - A super-demandng nd-vdual wants to control you. Ths leaves

no room for creatvty. Just do whatyoure told. You get your turn later.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today s a 7 - Part of you wants to be nthe spotlght, soakng n that applause.Another part of you just wants control.Package your act wth enthusasm.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today s a 7 - Ease nto group actv-tes. Your enthusasm can carry eventsforward f you reserve t for the rghtmoment. Act lke theres no pressure.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today s a 6 - You may want to beruler for a day. Start wth your partnerand demand support. Be prepared toether shell out sgnfcant cash or revseyour goal.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today s a 5 - Co-workers thnk todaysall about them. Thats funny, you thoughtt was for you! Dont try to change therdrecton, t would be futle.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today s a 7 - Emotonal nspratongves a push to a creatve project thathad stalled out. Brng assocates ntothe mx to add flavor and spce.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today s a 6 - You may have a problemgettng all of your homework done on

tme. A close frend boosts your motva-ton by provdng a reward.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today s a 6 - Your persuasve talents workbeautfully now. Others may respond neg-atvely at frst, but a short conversatonacheves near-total agreement.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today s a 7 - Theres a dfference betweenduty and captulaton to the demands ofothers. Your msson s to handle t he stu-aton wth grace and frmness.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today s a 7 - Transformaton s a goodthng. You fnd that youve been wantngsomethng new, and now you feel creatveenough to take on the challenge.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today s a 6 - Guard your own tme andspace n order to maxmze accomplsh-ments today. Respond to a creatve ques-ton, then go back to your own work.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today s a 5 - You dont have the powerto make an exec utve decson today. Youdo have the energy to carry out ordersfrom above. Do ths cheerfully. A bonuss possble.

HOROSCOPES

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

If April 13th is Your Birthday...

Dont shy away fromyour desre to make a dfference.

Focus on your objectves and go after them!Bold, passonate acton works better

than ruthlessness. Youll gan recogntonf you take a few chances ths year.

Announcements

The Daily Tar HeelThe DTH is seeking students to serve on the

papers board of directors for the 2010-11

school year. The student-majority board serves as

the publisher of the newspaper and is responsible

for operational oversight other than the news

content functions. Its a great way to be involved

with the DTH without having to miss class!

Read more about the activity and apply by

visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by

request via e-mail to: kschwartz@unc.edu or

by stopping at the DTH office, Suite 2409

FPG Student Union.

The deadline for application submission is April 26.

Announcements

Announcements

BOLINWOOD

CONDOS

112 miles to UNC 2BR/112 BA with 900 sq/ft

$630/month & up 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft

$700/month & upRent includes waterVery QUIET complex on

N busline

Real Estate Associates919.942.7806

www.bolinwoodcondos.com

For Rent

Want to earn extra money & make a difference?Work with children and adults with Autism and otherdevelopmental disabilities, helping them achieve theirpersonal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuableexperience! Various shifts available includingweekends. $10.10/hr.

APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:

www.rsi-nc.org

Residential Services, Inc.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Lost & Found

COMEPREPAREDTOWORKOUT!

All trying out for cheerleading

must have a physical approved by

UNC Sports Medicine at least twodays prior to the date of tryouts

TRYOUTSMonday, April 19th

6:30pm Gym C

Fetzer Gymnasium

UNC CHEERLEADING TRYOUTSUNC CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS

Please visit our website for details:

cheerleading.unc.edu

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FindYOUR place to live...

webdesignerdeveloperThe Carolina Womens Center seeks a part-time web designer anddeveloper to maintain its web sites and create new web spaces for variouscampaigns and projects. The following qualifications are preferred:

- First-Year student, Sophomore or Graduate Student- Solid understanding of HTML, CSS, and PHP5 and MySQL databases- Experience with Photoshop- Creativity and design skills- Dependable, ability to work independently and meet deadlines

This is a part-time opportunity with compensation DOE. Availableimmediately, with summer hours possible. Please send a letter ofapplication and resume to Dr. Donna Bickford, Carolina WomensCenter, CB3302 or [mailto: dbickford@unc.edu]. No phone calls, please.

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for April 13, 2010

7/8

7Sports tuesday, april 13, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

DTH CLASSIFIEDSThe Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

Fall sublet 3bR/3ba. FuRNIsHeD. uii-i, c, W/D incdd. $550/mo. aghr Dcmr 2010. C 321-217-3296 ormor ino.

Fall sublet 1bR in 2bR/2ba in Chp Viwaprmn or $555/mo, incding iii.Fy rnihd. 252-725-7909.

sublease: 1bR in 2bR Chp Viw apr-mn or F 2010 . Frnihd,$585/mo, incd iii. On Ns, tin. Conc kiny@mi.nc.d or704-322-0832.

WalK tO uNC tHIs suMMeR. Gr hovi My hr Jy. Priy rnihd 3-4droom 2.5 hroom on No sr. Gr-dn, ri r, crnd porch, p rindy.$1,250/mo, ngoi. 919-933-8386.

1bR IN 2bR Chp Viw prmn.Priv rroom, kichn, yrnihd, iii incdd, FReeprking, gym, nning nd poo, on3 in. $550/mo. avi ryMy hr mid-ag. kx@mi.nc.d, 704-609-8456.

suMMeR sublet McCy sr, 3bR,hroom, kichn, W/D, 2 prking p-. $466.67/mo +iii. avi ryMy o Jy 31. 980-406-8336.

suMMeR sublet: Vnc sr 6bR ho.15 min wk o Pi. $500/mo incdprking, iii. avi Jn hr a-g. Conc won@mi.nc.d or980-253-1866.

suMMeR sublet $450/mo. +iii.Frnihd room vi or drion osmmr. Nic ho nd good roomm.Wking dinc o cmp. Prking vi-. 703-440-8898,

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suMMeR sublet: 2bR vi in i- ownho on sphn Cor. l hn5 min wk o Frnkin sr. avi- Jn 1 hr ag, prc or -dn inrd in cond ion mmrchoo. $625/mo, prking incdd. Conccro@mi.nc.d.

DC/NVa poiion vi or sPeeCHPatHOlOGY or teaCHING stuDeNtworking wih 3 yr-od oy wihpch dy. Pr-im or -im,mmr or yr poiion vi.mygirgr8@yhoo.com.

NORtH CaROlINa tHeRaPeutIC RIDINGCeNteR in nd o mmr cmp vonror pr or o h ix wk chd romJn 14 o Jy 30. J 25 min w oCrroro on 54, NCtRC xi o mpowrchidrn wih diiii or mdic condi-ion o cr civ, hhir nd morfing iv hrogh qin id civi-i nd hrpi. Non hor vonr inny fd cn ppy. Gin nw ki, rr-nc r nd/or indpndn dy crdi.snd mi o inqiry o srh shprd rh@ncrcridr.org.

Sublets Sublets Sublets Summer Jobs Volunteering

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