The Daily Tar Heel for May 12, 2011

8/6/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 12, 2011

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Thursday, May 12, 2011Volume 119, Issue 42 dailytarheel.com

I c ou i w I w o / Ou o sc oo , .Sly and the famIly StOne, Hot fun in tHe summertime

weekly summer issue

Co nc Ok ho h t

By Sarah GlenCi y edi r

After more than three years of contentious debate, the ChapelHill Town Council approved aspecial-use permit Monday nightthat will allow for the expansionof a local homeless shelter.

The Inter-Faith Council forSocial Services Community House mens shelter will movefrom its 100 W. Rosemary St.location to 1315 Martin LutherKind Jr. Blvd. and will offer 52

permanent beds and 17 emergen-cy cots in a two-story building.

IFC Executive Director ChrisMoran said the organization willnow go through a zoning compli-ance permit process for the $3.5million to $4 million project that will take about four months.

Theres a lot of detailed workthat we have to do, but the hard-est parts are behind us, he said.The project sounds more believ-able than it did before the coun-cils approval, so its easier forfunders to respond.

But the shelters move was notmet with unanimous approval.

Residents of the neighboringHomestead Park community have opposed the move since it was first announced in 2008, cit-

ing safety, over-concentration of services and the possibility of theshelter housing sex offenders astheir key concerns.

Neighboring resident LisaOstrom said she doesnt thinkany of the communitys concernshave been addressed.

There are no conditions in thespecial-use permit to provide any neighborhood protection, shesaid. This means that the appli-cant has promised to do somethings and we have to take it onfaith that they will make good ona 50-year promise.

Council members MattCzajkowski and Laurin Easthom voted against the approval atMonday nights meeting withthese concerns in mind.

Czajkowski said he would havepreferred to approve the move but continue discussion of theemergency cot system whichprompted an elevated level of concern from residents duringthe four-to-five-year constructionphase of the project.

You have a whole group of neighbors who basically feel asthough very little of what they asked for ended up in the (special-use permit), he said. Their voices were not really paid much heed.

Moran said the emergency cotsare a crucial part of the project.

Not having them would belike building a hospital withoutan emergency room, he said.

To promote further discussion between the shelter and its neigh-

bors, the council stipulated thatthe IFC craft a Good NeighborPlan and present it to the council before the lease is completed.

A draft of the plan includesrunning background checks onclients and monitoring resident behavior to prevent loitering, lit-tering or harmful behavior. ButMoran said the first step will beto listen to what all the partiesinvolved have to say.

We have been instructed toget this moving, and thats what were going to do, he said. Thisis a plan that we want to be ableto live by and want a majority of the neighbors to live with.

Contact the City Editor at [email protected].

dth/erin hull

th cla f 2011 i g h fi al li f unC alma ma r, Hark h s d. th g mark d h d f h u iv r i y grad a i c r m y i K a s adi m.

Wilson stresses biology in 21st century

dth/erin hull

e.o. Wil p ak h cla f 2011 d ri g hic mm c m addr a s day grad a i .

Projectdefaults

on loan

Q&A with CommenCement speAker

Residents say theirsafety concerns were

not addressed.

Greenbridge, which Bank of Americasays owes almost $29 million, will make

a court appearance on May 16.

By Chelsey Dulaneys aff Wri r

It started as an ambitious idea six years ago tocreate a sustainable residential development thatpromotes environmentally friendly living.

But for the partners of Greenbridge Developments,the 10-story mixed-use development that opened indowntown Chapel Hill last fall, the dream could sooncome to an end.

After selling less than half of its 97 condomini-ums, Greenbridge has defaulted on its loan andcould go up for sale June 27 unless the project finds alender to cover its debt.

On April 8, Bank of America, which financed a$43.8 million loan for the development, filed docu-ments to appoint a t emporary receiver to overseethe developments operations.

The documents initiated foreclosure proceed-ings, claiming Greenbridge owes the bank about$28.7 million on its loan. The filing also states thatGreenbridge owes 13 different companies money.

The borrower is in default, said Shirley Norton,spokeswoman for Bank of America.

Weve been trying to work with them for sometime to no avail.

At a May 16 hearing, Chip Shelton of Charlotte- based Liberty Solutions will become the develop-ments permanent receiver, Norton said. As t hetemporary receiver, Shelton has overseen all opera-tions of the $54 million property, like collectingrents and maintaining the grounds.

Norton said the bank has worked with the devel-opers to avoid foreclosure, which came as a lastresort.

Weve restructured the loan several times. We gavethem additional funds last summer, but they wentover budget again, she said. Were still hopeful we will be able to work something out with the borrower.

Greenbridge developer Tim Toben did not returncalls for comment.

Matt Czajkowski, a member of the Chapel HillTown Council, said he thinks the development isfacing the threat of foreclosure because of the poorstate of the real estate market.

To me, what Greenbridge has shown is really areflection of whats happened all over this country,he said. Projects were built with the expectationthey could be sold at a certain price, but after thereal estate market crashed they can no longer besold for that price point.

Czajkowski said he thinks people are beginningto move away from buying to renting, which alsomight have been a fact or in Greenbridges inability to sell its units.

Theres not so strong a sentiment to own homesanymore, he said. We have t o ask ourselves whether that change is going to be with us for quitesome time and whether we need to reevaluate ourapproach.


By Lyle Kendricku iv r i y edi r

While waiting for the rain that never came,members of the class of 2011 waved colorfulumbrellas and Mothers Day signs in an effort toattract the attention of family and friends whoattended the May 8 commencement.

But the emphasis at Kenan Stadium was placedon fueling individual drive towards bettering soci-ety rather than sticking out.

Our founders believed that an educated personis a public asset, said Bob Winston, chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Chancellor Holden Thorp pointed out the spiritof service within the class, noting that it passed its

private giving goal of 43 percent participation.The commencement speaker, Harvard

University professor emeritus and biologist E.O. Wilson, revived the theme of fusing knowledgeand action in a short speech about the changingenvironment.

The 21st century is going to be the century of the environment, he said.

Wilson said the graduating class will need tocarry the torch in solving the environmental prob-lems being faced by the planet due to the use of godlike technology.

We will have to evolve a better human orderthan we have now, he said.

But not all of the ceremony focused on the chal-lenges facing the 2011 graduates.

Senior class president Liz Deane looked backupon the accomplishments and tragedies of thegraduating classs time at UNC in her speech.

She reminisced about the successful mens bas-ketball team and womens field hockey team.

She also noted widespread philanthropic effortsand the Universitys response to the death of for-mer Student Body President Eve Carson.

In times of adversity, Carolina rises, Deanesaid.

While graduates were urged to use their educa-tions to better society, speakers also emphasized atheme of nostalgia and trepidation about leavingthe University.

see GRADUATION,pAge 4

Graduates encouraged to be public assets, mind planet

HERE COMES THE SUN

By Andy Thomasons mm r edi r

As a boy, E.O. Wilson likedspending time with ants.

More than half a century afterdeciding on entomology as acareer path, he is one of the mostfamous scientists in the world.

Wilson invented the field of sociobiology in the 1970s, a then-controversial development inthe evolutionary theory of social

behavior that has become a cor-nerstone of biological study.In recent years, he has advo-

cated for sustainability and thepreservation of biodiversity.

In his commencement addressto the Universitys graduating

class Sunday, Wilson remarkedon the environmental challengesof the 21st century.

In an interview from his homein Lexington, Mass. on May 5, Wilson discussed environmentalskepticism, his southern heritageand recent controversy.

DTH:How do we juggle theproblems of global warming andthe destruction of biodiversity,specifically of the smallest organ-isms, in our heads when theyre viewed as problems of differentscopes but they both have largeimplications?

E.O. Wilson:Of course, up untilnow, part of our problem has

been that we are egocentric. Wethink that everything that hap-pens to and from us is all aboutus. Its sort of a species narcis-sism, you know?

As a species, we really haventfigured out what we are and where we came from and, until we do, its going to be a big prob-lem figuring out what to do, over-all, as a species-wide policy.

DTH:Ive grown up in a society,I think, that has a large dose of skepticism surrounding sciencein general. How can you reachpeople, specifically young people,about taking individual action?

see WILSON,pAge 4

IFC PLAN OVER THE YEARS

SOURCE: TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL, DTH ARCHIVESDTH/ANNA THOMPSON

March 21, 2011: More than 45

residents protest shelter move atpublic hearing for IFC Special UsePermit application

Jan. 1985: Shelter opens onRosemary Street

May 5, 2008: Town and Universityannounce new homeless shelterpartnership

Oct. 19, 2009: Council reviews IFCConcept Plan

June 21, 2010: IFC submits SpecialUse Permit application

May 9, 2011: Council approves IFCSpecial Use Permit application at5-hour meeting

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2/8

todayA t nstallat on: Join ellow art lo -ers or Da id Alsobrooks Highwa 1,an installation o photograph and

ideos. The e ent will also includeli e music and ood trucks.T e: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Locat on: Outsiders Art & Collectibles,718 Iredell St., Durham

S akespea ean d a a: Come seeShakespeares tale o lo e, war, enand betra al in Deep Dish TheatreCompan s presentation o Othello. Tickets are $17 or the general publicand $12 or students.T e: 7:30 p.m.Locat on: Deep Dish Theatre Com-pan , 201 S. Estes Dr., Chapel Hill

FridayBlueg ass us c: Come enjo li ebluegrass music, a picnic and drink specials on the Carolina Inns tree-shaded north lawn. No co er chargeor reser ations required.T e: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.Locat on: Carolina Inn

SaturdayD aw ng fo k ds: This programin ites 9- to 12- ear-olds to look at

artists techniques and tricks in theAcklands permanent collections andspecial exhibitions. Skilled gallerteachers demonstrate and teachstudents their skills.T e: 10 a.m. to NoonLocat on: The Ackland Art Museum

Ce ete walk ng tou : Meet at thecemeter s gazebo on South Road totake a walking tour o the Old ChapelHill Cemeter . The cost is $5.T e: 10 a.m.Locat on: Old Chapel Hill Cemeter

SundaySp ng ga den tou : The 2011

Spring Garden Tour eatures se eralo historic Hillsboroughs lo eliestpublic and pri ate gardens. Ticketsare $15, rain or shine.T e: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.Locat on: Alexander Dickinson House,150 E. King St., Hillsborough

tueSdayUNC baseball: Come see the UNCbaseball team take on AppalachianState in its quest to reach the 2011 Col-lege World Series. Free to students.T e: 6 p.m.Locat on: Boshamer Stadium

NOTED. A man in Madisonvill , Ohio,moon d an oncoming t ain aft fusing tost p off th ail oad t acks as it app oach d.

Th t ain mad an m g ncy stop just fivf t f om T y Stanfo d, polic said.

Wh n a conducto t i d to mov Stanfo d,h physically sist d. Polic said Stanfo d has b n a st d mo than 36 tim s in his l if .

QUOTED. I f l so y fo th m b caus if th y g t ma i d, th y going to hav p obl ms.

Ca olyn Mooyoung, who was info m d that h and h husbands L high Ac s, Fla., vacation hom s ga ag had b n vandaliz d with a sp ay-paint d ma iag p oposal.

N ighbo s hav b n cong atulating thMooyoungs, who hav b n ma i d fo 23 y a s.

K arma has never been so forward.Three larceny suspects driving in Clay, N.Y., on April 26 unwitting- ly turned themselves in to police after one of them inadvertently pocket dialed the emergency number 911 on his cellphone.

Dispatchers relayed the mens conversation which included plans for break-ins in upstate New York to deputies already looking for a suspiciousperson, said Kevin Walsh, Onondaga County sheriff.

The men also described their surroundings and even remarked, there go thecops now.

A deputy then turned around and apprehended the Kia Sportage full of tools.The men face grand larceny and stolen property charges.

Pocket dial betra s men to policeFrom staf and wire reports

DAILY DOSE

Someone broke into a resi-dence and stole propert between12:15 p.m. and 4:04 p.m. Mondaat 400 W. Rosemar St., accordingto Chapel Hill police reports.

The person stole $3,000 o goods including an iPad alued at$400, a Dell laptop alued at $350and a Swiss Arm suitcase aluedat $700, reports state.

Someone busted out thewindshield o a digger between 6

p.m. Ma 4 and 9:04 a.m. Mondaat the intersection o Wea er DairRoad and Silo Dri e, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Damage to the Komatsu diggerwas alued at $800, reports state.

Someone entered an unlockedcar and took items between 1:30a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturda at 126Justice St., according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

Stolen items include an iPod

touch worth $250, a wallet worth$20 and a Wacho ia debit card,reports state.

An unknown person was ring-ing doorbells at 2:49 a.m. Saturdaat 213 Chelse Lane, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Someone kicked in a door andle t without taking an thingbetween 9:25 p.m. and 9:31 p.m.Frida at 129 S. Graham St., accord-

ing to Chapel Hill police reports.Damage to the door was alued

at $200, reports state.

Someone broke into a resi-dence and stole items between7:30 a.m. and 12:31 p.m. Frida at605 Martin Luther King Jr. Bl d.,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

Stolen items include a laptopworth $2,000 and a Pla station 3worth $250, reports state.

CorreCtionS

To make a calendar submission,email [email protected].

Please include the date of the event inthe subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in

the newspaper on either the day or theday before they take place.

CoMMunity CaLendar

PoLiCe LoG

NewsThursday, May 12, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel2

www.dailytarheel.com

Established 1893118 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

ANDy ThOmASON SUMMER EDITOR

[email protected]

LyLE KENDriCKUNIvERSITy EDITOR

[email protected]

SArAh GLENCITy EDITOR

[email protected]

DANiEL WiSErSTATE & NATIONAL EDITOR

[email protected]

TAriQ LUThUNARTS EDITOR

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KELLy PArSONSSPORTS EDITOR

[email protected]

EriN hULLPHOTO EDITOR

[email protected]

ChriS hArrOWCOPy EDITOR

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miKE rODriGUEzONLINE EDITOR

[email protected]

ANNA ThOmPSONDESIGN [email protected]

Contact Summer EditorAndy Thomason at

[email protected] news tips, comments, correc-

tions or suggestions.

tiPS

Mail: P.O. Box 3257,Chapel Hill, NC 27515

Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.Andy Thomason, Summer Editor,

962-4086Advertising & Business, 962-1163News, Features, Sports, 962-0245

One copy per person;additional copies may be purchasedat The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.

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[email protected] 2011 DTH Media Corp.

All rights reserved

CONFeDerATe MeMOrIAL

L aney Rollins, class of 71, carries the flag of theUnited States as he walks past Silent Sam. Rollins was part of the Sons of Confederate VeteransConfederate Memorial Service. This event is held annually during May by the Sons of Confederate Veterans.

DTH/Erin Hull

G a -no nated b and: Listento modern olk rock per ected rommore than 20 ears o per ormingat the Crash Test Dummies concertat the Carrboro ArtsCenter. Ticketsare $15.T e: 8:30 p.m.Locat on: Carrboro ArtsCenter

WedneSdayreade s t eat e: The one-act plaO. Henr : Americas Troubadour ispresented as part o Od sse StagesReaders Theatre at Lunch series. Tickets are $5 at the door.T e: 11:30 a.m.

Locat on: Carrboro ArtsCenter

Su v val sk lls: This interacti epresentation teaches patrons howto read the signs and s mbols o thenight sk .T e: 7:30 p.m.Locat on: Morehead Planetarium

The Daily Tar Heel reports anyinaccurate information pub-lished as soon as the error isdiscovered.

Editorial corrections will beprinted below. Errors committedon the Opinion Page have cor-rections printed on that page.Corrections also are noted in theonline versions of our stories.


3/8

By Christina AustinStaff Writer

An affidavit filed by the FBI inthe case of a UNC freshman revealsa trail of pornographic solicitation,deception and threats that couldresult in prison time.

Corey Gallisdorfer, arrested May 3in Granville Towers on the charge of sexual exploitation of children, couldface between 15 and 30 years in pris-on if convicted, according to Title 18,United States Code, Section 2251(a).

According to the affidavit for crim-inal complaint filed by FBI Special Agent Roderick Coffin, Gallisdorfer,19, posed as a 14-year-old girl onlineto solicit pornographic images from12- to 14-year-old boys at several Atlanta-area schools.

Gallisdorfer, who is being heldat the Durham County jail, used amyriad of different email addressesand online screen names to hide hisidentity, according to the affidavit.They included [email protected], [email protected] boyboyboy11.

Gallisdorfer used an image of ateenage girl he claimed was himself.

The affidavit said Gallisdorfer,after receiving images from the boys,posted them on the Russian Web siteimgsrc.ru, a file sharing site whereusers can post pictures for others to view and comment on.

Gallisdorfer had posted 25 images,some non-pornographic, of at least

two boys and advertised them as boysI have to trade, the affidavit stated.

Once Gallisdorfer obtained theimages from the boys, he threatenedto send their friends the images unlessthey sent him more, the affidavit states.

The University was contacted witha subpoena April 24 for records per-taining to the user of the IP addressassociated with the username swim-merchick3941, according to theaffidavit. The University associatedGallisdorfer with the account.

On May 2, federal agents obtaineda search warrant for Gallisdorfersroom in Granville Towers, where they found his laptop.

On the laptop, agents found videosin which Gallisdorfer was repeatedly directing (a) boy to expose his geni-tals on the webcam (which the boy did), the affidavit stated.

His roommate told the FBI thatGallisdorfer spent 80 to 90 percentof his time on his computer.

Jeffrey Welty, a UNC law profes-sor, said one way to lower a prison

sentence would be to provide thegovernment with substantial assis-tance, or to help solve other crimes.

David Freedman, Gallisdorfersattorney, said Gallisdorfer has a bondhearing on Friday but the federal judge

is not required to grant him bond.Gallisdorfer is from Lewisvilleand a member of the Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity.

Freedman said Gallisdorfers fam-ily was shocked by the charges.

Coreys always been a stellar stu-dent, he said.

Freedman declined to comment onGallisdorfers reaction to the charges.He said it is important to note thatGallisdorfer has not been convicted.

Dean of Students Jonathan Saulssaid the student attorney general andadministrators will wait for furthercourt developments to determine thenecessity of punishment from theUniversity.

Contact the University Editor at [email protected].

News Thursday, May 12, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 3

Campus Briefs

Reese Felts digital newsproject names new head

John Clark, WRAL.comsgeneral manager, is joining theUNC School of Journalism andMass Communication to leadthe Reese Felts digital news andaudience research project July 1.

Clark helped WRAL win theEdward R. Murrow Award for best broadcast-affiliated website,among other awards.

He is replacing interim headDon Wittekind. Wittekind

replaced Monty Cook after Cookresigned in 2010.

Coopers student listserv tolead NC lobbying efforts

Student Body President Mary Cooper met with N.C. senatorsTuesday to advocate for lowerfunding cuts to the UNC system.

The Senate is currently work-ing on its version of the state budget. The N.C. House of Representatives budget passedlast week included a 17.4 percentcut for universities.

Coopers efforts will be spear-headed by her administrationsCarolina Advocacy committee, which has organized a listserv of

about 900 students to contact leg-islators throughout the summer.

The committee is attemptingto organize meetings with legisla-tors in their districts, includingfive Democrats that defected to vote for the Republican-backed budget in the House.

Students on the listserv willalso contact legislators beforethe Senate votes on its version of the budget. Both the House andSenate must compromise on a budget to be signed by Gov. Bev Perdue before June 30.

Student government hasposted a link on their website forstudents still interested in joiningthe listserv: http://studentorgs.unc.edu/studgov/.

City Briefs

Manning Drive lanes closefor manhole replacement

Manning Drive traffic will be reduced to one lane in bothdirections at the roads intersec-tion with Paul Hardin Drive forabout two months while workersreplace a manhole.

Drivers should expect delays, but the timing of the stop light atManning and Hardin drives will be adjusted to expedite the traf-fic flow.

Bus stops on Manning Drive

at Public Safety and Craige Deck will be closed.

sports Briefs

McAdoo dismissed fromteam for rules violations

North Carolina defensive line-man Jared McAdoo has beendismissed from the football pro-gram for violating team rules,coach Butch Davis announced ina press release Monday.

Davis also said linebackerHerman Davidson and defensive back Brendon Felder will transferfrom North Carolina.

The Tar Heels will also play without linebacker Shane

Mularkey, who has decided tostop playing football.

Mens golf coach Inmanresigns after 13 seasons

North Carolina mens golf coach John Inman is resigningafter 13 years as head coach,according to a press release fromTarHeelBlue.com.

During Inmans tenure, UNCearned 16 team championshipsand 16 individual tournamenttitles.

The UNC alumnus won theNCAA championship in 1984and played on the PGA Tour for12 years.

-From staff and wire reports

FBI adavit sheds light on caseCorey Gallisdorferwas arrested bythe FBI for sexualexploitation of chil-dren, and is beingheld at the Durham

County jail.

SAVING MANS BEST FRIENDS

Studentsmark end

of an era

NC Senate proposes smaller cuts to UNC systemBy Daniel Wiser

State & National Editor

As the N.C. Senate prepares its version of the state budget, UNC-system administrators are hop-ing legislators will provide somerelief for universities that would bear the brunt of education cuts.

The Senate Appropriations onEducation Committee met forthe first time Tuesday to reviewthe Houses budget which waspassed last week and discussalternative funding targets inefforts to close a state budgetshortfall of $2.4 billion.

The Republican leadership onthe committee has set a target forroughly proportional cuts to edu-cation across-the-board, includ-

ing a 12.5 percent cut of $360million in state funding for theUNC systems 17 institutions.

The committees target forfunding cuts to the UNC systemrepresents a significant decreasefrom the House budget, which would reduce operational andfinancial aid funding for univer-sities by 17.4 percent, or $483million.

The UNC system has not yetreleased projections for what a12.5 percent cut would entail foruniversities.

Sen. Bob Rucho, R-Mecklenb-urg, a member of the committee,

said senators are committed torestoring funding to some educa-tion areas, such as the UNC sys-tem, to balance the distribution of

cuts.Were ready to help, wherever

we need to, the core functionsof the government education being one of them, Rucho said.

The House budget would cutless funding from public schools 8.8 percent to offset thehigher cut for the UNC system.Representatives have previously said the system should shoulderthe burden of the cuts becauseit has more resources at its d is-posal, such as tuition and endow-ments.

Stephen McFarland, viceprovost for academic affairs at

UNC-Wilmington, said systemschools will benefit from a moreproportional share of educationcuts from the state legislature.

We dont want to hold our-selves out there as so unique andspecial that we cant feel somepain, he said. But we dont wantto bear a load thats dispropor-tional.

McFarland said any double-digit cut in state funding would be devastating for universities,resulting in more teacher lay-offs, fewer course sections andlonger periods for students tograduate.

UNC-W would be forced toeliminate 78 faculty positionsand increase class sizes to anaverage of 37 students with a 15

percent cut, he said.Bruce Carney, executive vicechancellor and provost at UNC,said tuition increases might be

the only means of preserving thecore academic mission of univer-sities.

Republican legislators say they hope to have the budget complet-ed by June 1, which could includea provision for supplementaltuition increases. The UNC-systems Board of Governors hasalready proposed hikes averaging$208 for undergraduate resi-dents and $650 for nonresidents.

Carney said UNC studentsmust put the cost of a quality education into perspective.

Theyre paying less thanalmost every other institution of

comparable quality, he said.Contact the State & National

Editor at [email protected].

Dth/ErIn hull

Alex Lane holds her cat, Oliver, who she rescued a year ago when she found him at Fraternity Court with an eye injury. She nursed him back to health and thenassisted in spaying and neutering the other cats living around Fraternity Court. Lane is traveling to Japan this month to help with animal relief.

Graduate travels to Japan to assist in care of rescued petsBy Kaitlyn Knepp

Staff Writer

T d at of O a a bin Lad n licitc l b ation f o o , and q i t

fl ction f o ot .By Elizabeth Johnson

Staff Writer

For a generation defined by the war on terror,college students welcomed the news of Osama binLadens death as their first memory of national tri-umph.

Bin Ladens death sparked celebrations at cam-puses across the state in reaction to the downfall of the worlds most wanted terrorist leader.

Evan Reed, a senior peace, war and defensemajor at the University, said he will always remember the significance of May 1. He was studying forhis terrorism and political violence final when a

friend called to tell him the news, he said.This is a huge symbolic victory against terror-ism, Reed said. We have eliminated their iconicleader.

For todays college students who were betweenthe ages of 8 and 12 when the Sept. 11 terroristattacks occurred, bin Ladens death has been calleda defining moment of the generation.

While exam study sessions may have kept someUNC students from organized celebrations, hun-dreds of Americans gathered outside the WhiteHouse as President Barack Obama announced thatjustice has been done.

A true testament to the influence of socialmedia, many young Americans learned of binLadens death long before Obama made the officialannouncement.

Terrell Russell, who just received his doctorate ininformation and library science from UNC and hasstudied the impact of t echnology on breaking newsstories, said the release of news about bin Ladensdeath is evidence of the evolving nature of social

media.Being able to see and hear people directly through sites such as Facebook and Twitter is areally recent phenomena, Russell said. This isinteresting considering that the biggest stories arenot necessarily broken by the mainstream newsmedia anymore.

Professor Cori Dauber, who teaches the peace, war and defense course on terrorism and political violence, said she learned of bin Ladens death fromher students.

Dauber said she had decided to disconnect hertelevision and internet that night. Several studentsemailed her to comment on the news, she said.

My initial reaction was very different from whatI had always assumed it would be, Dauber said. Ialways figured when we got him Id be just like thefolks cheering outside the White House, but ini-tially my reaction was just much quieter.

Dauber said bin Ladens death is a symbolic lossfor al-Qaida and gives the U.S. momentum in itsfight against terrorism.

It denies the other side an iconic leader and lead-ing propagandist, she said. And now its starting tolook as if we also denied them someone who con-tinued to play a key role as an operational planner,something many thought was no longer the case.

Dauber and Reed said U.S. officials should behesitant to assume this is the end of the al-Qaidamilitant group or the war on terror.

Reed said the war has never been about kill-ing bin Laden and that it worries him thatpeople think the military can now withdraw from Afghanistan.

His lieutenants are still out there, Reed said.Bin Ladens videos and Islamic sermons will be re-purposed.

Russell said he hopes bin Ladens death will bethe bookend to a generation of college students whohave been living in fear.

Contact the State & National Editor at [email protected].

While many recent graduates are enter-ing the job market or going on summer vacations, Alex Lane is entering the

aftermath of the Japanese earthquake.But Lane is focusing on a group that is often

overlooked in disaster relief efforts pets.Its really sad to see an animal suffer because

its been left without any care, she said.On Wednesday, Lane flew to Japan to volunteer

her veterinary care skills and help rescue pets that were stranded after the March earthquake andsubsequent nuclear emergency.

During her time at UNC, Lane was co- chair- woman of Helping Paws, a campus organizationthat aims to improve animal welfare and raiseawareness for animal rights.

In Japan, Lane is working with Kinship Circle,an organization that promotes animal advocacy around the world.

Lane said she will be providing animals with basic veterinary care throughout the region.

Im also going to be doing the exciting field work of bringing the animals to the shelters, shesaid, adding that the work is much like that of animal control.

Lane plans to live in Sendai, Japan but will visit spots throughout the country, includingFukushima, which was declared an exclusion zoneafter the nuclear crisis.

Lane said organizations like KinshipCircle, Humane Society International and theInternational Fund for Animal Welfare have been working with the Japanese government to gainaccess to the exclusion zone to rescue strandedanimals.

Its the area that has the most animals that arein need, she said.

Amber Alsobrooks, co-founder of BayouRescue, which provides disaster relief and rescuefor animals both locally and nationally, recom-mended Lane to Kinship Circle.

Disaster response is really tough emotionally

and physically, and you have to have someone whohas a drive, she said. She has that special some-thing.

Alsobrooks said Bayou Rescue will be servingas a base for Lane while she is abroad.

Alli Ramirez, a UNC graduate and member of Helping Paws, said Lane has always gone aboveand beyond to help others in need.

Shes really passionate about helping peopleand animals, she said.

Alsobrooks said the fact that Lane is forgoing apossible vacation to volunteer is representative of her character.

I think that it says a lot about the person thatshe is, and I think it says a lot about the personshe will grow to be, she said.

Bayou Rescue is still raising funds for veteri-nary supplies through its website.


By The NumBers

12.5Percent cut targeted by Senate

$360 illionProposed reduction for UNC

10.1 Target percent cut for K-12

17.4Percent cut by House for UNC

8.8Percent K-12 cut by House

T FBI clai a uNCf an olicit d

i ag f o o ng bo .


4/8

By Chelsey DulaneyStaff Writer

A merger between two mentalhealth care management entitiescould bring more quality healthservices to county residents.

Judy Truitt, director of the OPC

Area Program that serves Orange,Person and Chatham counties,said the program began seeking apartner after the N.C. Departmentof Health and Human Services began requiring smaller programsto merge on April 1.

Truitt said OPC, which man-ages publicly funded mentalhealth, developmental disability and substance abuse services, hasdecided to merge with PiedmontBehavioral Healthcare, whichserves Cabarrus, Union, Davidson,Stanly and Rowan counties.

OPC and other local manage-ment entities that dont fit thenew regulations were given untilMay 20 to find a partner beforethe state intervened.

Truitt said her group movedforward in negotiations with PBH

because PBH is the only group inN.C. that uses the Medicaid waiver.

Weve been looking at PBHand how they run the waiver, and weve been very impressed00 with what weve seen, Truitt said.

All programs will be requiredto use Medicaid waivers by

January 2013.PBH spokeswoman Deanna

Campbell said although her pro-gram meets the states minimumservice population of 300,000required by July 2012, the grouplooks forward to the merger.

We could have continued by ourselves, but we didnt really want to, Campbell said. We wanted to partner with otherentities and teach them how to do(the waiver) the way we do it.

Campbell said using the waiverallows her organization to control

its provider network by enforcingmore stringent rules.

(The waiver) allows us toensure that consumers get theright amount of service, for theright amount of time with theright provider, she said.

Campbell said the merger willallow the programs to provide agreater variety of services to resi-dents in a cost-efficient manner.

In todays society we really have very limited dollars, shesaid. When you have lots of littleoffices with duplicative adminis-trative positions, you have money that could be used for services.

Bernadette Pelissier, chair- woman of the Orange County Board of Commissioners, saidsome residents are concerned themerger could cut services.

But Pelissier said she does not believe this will be the case.

Youll have everything underone roof , she said. You can real-ly look at the spectrum of servicesand make sure its the right kindof services that are right for t heresidents.

The board will vote on themerger, which could be completed by mid-2012 if approved, at itsMay 17 meeting.


EW: The environmental prob-lems that have been workedout from global warming toresource depletion to speciesextinction and ecosystem destruc-tion they are real. And theyreall documented. Its curious thatpeople remain skeptical. Theressort of a state of denial in whichthey really would prefer to thinkthat they can hold off makingany big decision about it into thefuture or just ignore it or deny itand life will go on. Its not goingto be like that. Right now thereare two small island nations in thePacific that are beginning to evac-uate and have their people moveto New Zealand as the sea rises.


County mental health merger will increase services

We have become a part of UNC just as much as its become apart of u s, Deane said.

In his closing remarks, Thorpsaid that, while the class is head-ing in different directions, itsmembers share a common bond the University.

No matter where you go in thehuge world you are changing, youare a Tar Heel, he said.

As thousands of students end

their undergraduate careers, theUniversity expects them to beentering a stronger job marketthan the previous two classes.

Tim Stiles, associate director of University Career Services, saidUNC has seen an increase in thenumber of employers at careerfairs, holding interviews and post-ing jobs.

That was definitely a posi-tive of this years class versus last years, he said.

Stiles said the University isalso emphasizing to students

the importance of flexibility andnetworking when looking for jobs.

Part of that is simply wevegot to help them approach peopleabout their job searches, he said.

Stiles added that he thinksthe number of students enteringgraduate school will decrease this year, as opposed to the past two years.

Regardless of the routes theclass of 2011 takes after gradua-tion, Thorp said students can stillconsider the University a welcom-ing place.

You can come home again and again and again and again,he said.


graduationfrom page 1

Wilsonfrom page 1

You know, when all else fails,people turn to reason.

dtH: You did grow up in theSouth Alabama and yourpassion for biology was somewhat borne out of your natural sur-roundings. Do you miss what life was like in the South?

EW: Yes. Ive been in NewEngland for 60 years atHarvard. New England is theprice I paid in order to go to agreat university. But my heartis still in the South. In fact, Ive written one novel that is centeredaround my hometown of Mobile, Alabama. And Ive just finished(writing) a history of Mobile. So yes, Ive remained a southerner.

dtH: And in other interviews, youve described adventures that youve had in pursuit of ant spe-cies. Having grown up in the last20 years or so, Ive experienced theimpression that there are no newoceans or new frontiers to conqueror to explore in the natural world.How do you counter that?

EW: I point out that we only know 10 percent of the speciesthat actually exist on the planet. And each one of those species can be looked at as a kind of frontier.No, this is a little-explored planet

that we live on. Its out there wait-ing to be explored, particularly atthe biological level.

dtH: You co-authored an articlelast year in Nature, a scientific jour-nal, that pointed out the limitationsof the kin selection theory, whichhas served as grounding for sociobiology since its beginning. Can you briefly summarize your view on thisand the disagreement from otherscientists that has arisen?

EW: Not only was kin selectiontheory stumbling in its appli-cation and how much sense itreally seemed to make, but it alsoturned out that the foundations were unsound. So thats essential-ly what our Nature article stated,and we proposed a much morestraightforward theory calledmultilevel selection theory, whichis somewhat of a return to tradi-tional population genetics.

None of the responses (thathave been made) have yet chal-lenged the main critique that wepresented. I have complete confi-dence that we are correct on thisand that the genetic theory that we have provided will be one thatstands scrutiny in the future.


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5/8

News Thursday, May 12, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 5

By Britton AlexanderStaff Writer

After four months of construc-tion, the Ackland Museum Storefinally opened its doors May 5on the corner of Franklin andColumbia streets.

The property, which was empty for more than seven years, has been converted from a bank spaceto a gift shop and gallery.

The project is funded in part by a November 2009 grant of $150,000 from UNCs Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor andProvost. Originally meant to openin November, construction andcontractor negotiations forcedthe Ackland to delay the storesopening.

Emily Bowles, director of com-munication for the museum, saidthe store functions as a gateway from Franklin Street to the Ackland Art Museum.

I think the store beinganchored right there at the epicen-ter is really important, she said.

We want to make sure peopleare aware of the museum.

Store merchandise ranges from jewelry and architectural books tohome decor and childrens toys.

The vast majority of the prod-ucts are things you can not find inthis area, Bowles said.

Gallery space inside the store will contain original artwork fromregional and local artists, storemanager Alice Southwick said.In addition to the store selection, visitors will be able to purchasegallery pieces after they have been

on display for a set time.During the upcoming 2ndFri-

day Artwalk the stores first gal-lery exhibition, entitled Nothingis Impossible, will highlight sevenNorth Carolina artists works.

While the purpose of the store isgeared toward promoting museumawareness, Southwick said sheis optimistic that the store willgenerate profits that will directly benefit the museums educationalprograms and projects.

We have current show mate-

rial, membership material andprogram material, Southwicksaid. Our mission is to supportall that the museum does.

The store has prompted afavorable response from membersof the community.

I think this will bring morepeople to the museum, as well asthose who are traveling in ChapelHill and may not know that themuseum is half a block down fromFranklin Street, said Sam Rosman,60, a museum patron since 1978.

Bowles said she is enthusias-tic about the stores potential.Southwick added that the storehas received plenty of positivefeedback from the public.

I have to say that for t he muse-um, and me personally, it is justa really exciting time, she said.The reception that people havegiven us has warmed the cocklesof my heart.

Contact the Arts Editor at [email protected].

By Steven NortonStaff Writer

As legislators discuss how tight-ly to draw state and federal pursestrings, the Orange County Boardof Commissioners awaits the mag-nitude of funding cuts the countystwo school systems will face.

Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools and Orange County Schools presented their recom-mended budgets to the commis-sioners on April 26. Both entitiestook into account cuts projectedat the state and federal levels butasked the board to maintain itsprevious levels of funding.

County Manager Frank Clifton will present a county budget pro-posal to commissioners Tuesday. After a series of work sessions andpublic hearings, the board willapprove an operating budget inJune that will include fund alloca-tions to schools.

Were trying to make sure weprovide schools with an adequatesource of funding that we havehistorically produced, commis-sioner Earl McKee said.

Orange County Schools

Orange County Schools proj-ects a $6.4 million shortfall forthe 2011-12 school year, includingmore than $3.5 million in statefunding reductions.

With budget work sessions andpublic hearings on the horizon,Donna Coffey, Orange County Board of Education vice chair- woman, said the system will focuson ensuring that direct services tostudents are not harmed.

Were trying to preserve asmany of the classroom positionsas we can, she said. As far as Imconcerned, thats my number onepriority.

To offset current and projected

K w m e t t e :aily arh l. om/na ionworl

On the wire: national and world news

MCT/Mohannad sabryAn Egyptian man shouts his sup-port for Osama bin Laden at a rallyoutside the Nour Mosque in Cairo,Egypt, on Friday, May 6, 2011.

School systemsask county to

maintain funds

Ackland art store opens its doorscuts, the district plans to redirectmoney from its fund balance,reduce its operating budget by about $1.2 million and redirect lot-tery proceeds.

Operating budget reductionsinclude about $340,000 in cutsto curriculum and instruction, as well as cuts to transportation andmaintenance.

Chapel Hill-Carrboro

An estimated loss of about $7.8million in state funding facesChapel Hill-Carrboro City Schoolsin the coming school year.

We can try to read throughthese state budget cuts calmly, but the reality is these are huge,unprecedented numbers thatthreaten the quality of educationin the state and in this county,system Superintendent NeilPedersen said at the budget pre-sentation.

The system plans to appropri-ate $2.1 million from its fund bal-ance and cut more than $2 mil-lion in expenses to help balanceits budget.


K-12 budget cuts

$3.5 millionprojected state funding reduc-tion for Orange County Schools

$7.8 millionprojected state funding reduc-tion for Chapel Hill-CarrboroCity Schools

8.8 p r nN.C. House proposed cuts toK-12 education in the state

dTh/Tariq LuThunAlice Southwick, store manager at the Ackland Museum Store, assists customers on Friday. An extension of thegallery on Franklin Street, the store opened May 5. A gallery event is set to establish in the stores presence.

Microsoft buys Skype in thecompanys largest mergerSEATTLE (MCT) Microsoft

Corp. is buying Internet phonecompany Skype Technologies SA for $8.5 billion.

The cash acquisition, announcedTuesday morning, will giveMicrosoft a significant consumer brand online, access to 170 mil-lion people who use Skype for freeor cheap calls, and Skypes phoneand video calling software, whichruns on the Web and Internet-connected devices.

Microsoft said the acquisition will expand its product offerings,including unified communicationsoftware Lync, email softwareOutlook, instant messaging software Messenger, free Web emailHotmail and online video game

network Xbox Live.The acquisition is the largest

in Microsofts history and sig-nals a more aggressive businessapproach from Microsoft as it

expands into cloud computingand tries to get some traction withmobile phones and tablets.

Microsoft said Skype will runon its fledgling mobile operatingsystem Windows Phone, Xbox,Kinect and other Windowsdevices, without being morespecific. Microsoft is expected toshow a new version of Windowsthat will run on tablets this fall.

Skype, based in Luxembourg,is privately owned by an inves-tor group led by Silver Lake. Thecompany was started in 2003,and the service has become popu-lar for its free or low-cost voiceand video calls.

U.S. says Afghan war notover after bin Ladens death

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Osama bin Ladens deathhasnt changed the U.S. military mission in Afghanistan, and itmust continue, the U.S. com-mander in charge of the eastern Afghanistan said Tuesday.

One man does not make the war on terror, Maj. Gen. JohnCampbell told reporters via video-conference from Bagram Airbasein Afghanistan.

Instead, Campbell said, thedemise of al-Qaidas leader ina U.S. raid in Pakistan couldhelp pave the way for insurgentgroups, including the Taliban, toreconcile with U.S.-led coalitionforces and the Afghan govern-ment.

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6/8


Town to incentivizeenergy-ecient homes

Food center faces cuts

By Sofa MoralesStaff Writer

With rising summer air condi-tioning bills in sight, more than100 Chapel Hill residents areaiming to make their homes moreenergy efficient.

Through the towns WorthwhileInvestments Save Energy program,residents apply for town subsidiesof household improvements thatcan reduce energy bills.

Nora Barger, energy efficiency coordinator for Chapel Hill, saidthe program has received a betterresponse than expected.

The population of Chapel Hillunderstands the benefits of energy efficiency improvements and sav-ing energy, so when the program was released they just jumped atthe opportunity, she said.

The program, which is funded by two grants from the AmericanRecovery and Reinvestment Act,seeks to reduce energy consump-tion by conducting energy assess-ments and completing home

improvements for eligible owners.Residents pay $50 for assess-

ments but can receive as much as$5,000 to fund their upgrades.

The first phase of the program will be capped at 125 homes, butBarger said the town is expectingto launch a second phase some-time this summer.

John Richardson, town sus-tainability officer, said incentivesfor the second phase will likely belower than the current average of about $4,000 per project.

As we move forward, we haveto be mindful of our budget limi-tations, Richardson said. We aregrant funded but also one of ourgoals is to look for ways t o makethe program last beyond the lifeof the grant funding.

To keep incentives relatively high without relying solely ongrant funding, the town is lookingto build partnerships with localcontractors, Richardson said.

The town is now working withEnergyTribe, Southern Energy Management, Sundogs Solutions

and Home Performance NC.Richardson said the program

has completed four improvementprojects that have cost between$6,000 and $10,000.

Chapel Hill resident SarahReuning received funding for 50percent of her homes improve-ments.

I have an older house so itis not very energy efficient, andI had wanted to get an assess-ment done just to see the kind of improvements that I could maketo it to lower my bills, she said.

Reuning said she expectsher utility bill to decrease by 28percent meaning her improve-ments will pay for themselves within three years.

I saw it as a win-win foreverybody, she said. I am nowusing less energy and I am pay-ing less money for it, and it tookless money to get the upgrades to begin with.


By Sarah GlenCity Editor

As the state prepares to handdown its budget for the next fiscal year, the biggest advocate for localfarmers is bracing for unexpectedcuts.

Operating mainly via state-supported grants, the PiedmontFood and Agricultural ProcessingCenter will serve as an incubatorfor area farmers and food entre-preneurs when it opens in June.

But the N.C. House of Representatives budget thatprogressed to the N.C. Senate onMay 5 could make the centers job much more difficult by call-ing for the complete eliminationof the projects largest supporter,the N.C. Tobacco Trust FundCommission.

Noah Ranells, agriculturaleconomic development coordina-tor for Orange County, said thecenter could face forfeiting up to$75,000 if the budget passes asit currently stands. This funding was intended for personnel, oper-ations and maintenance, he said.

I dont know why when youhave something good why youstop it, he said. I know we have

to balance our checkbooks, butthis funding has been critical forso many local entrepreneurs.

Ranells said if a budget thatcuts the programs funding doespass, the center will seek toadvance the spending of the fundsit has been allotted.

There really isnt anotherreplacement for funding in thestate, he said. There are someprivate foundations that we couldapproach, but they cover a very broad range of programs, and theamount of funding available issignificantly less.

Jeff Jennings, program offi-cer for the Tobacco Trust FundCommission, said the House budget calls for the phasing out of his organization and the 15 to 20grants that would still be under way by the end of December.

The fund has been in operationfor 10 years and currently has astaff of three, all of whom wouldlose their jobs if the House budget

comes to fruition, Jennings said.Weve been working hard to

make sure that folks over in theHouse and Senate are aware thatthe phasing out of the commis-sion is part of the deal, he said.

Jennings said the bulk of theagricultural centers $479,000grant has already been dispensedto cover renovation expenses, butthe center could lose funding foroperational and staff costs.

Center Manager MatthewRoybal said losing these funds wouldnt have an immediateimpact on the center, but it wouldaffect his ability to provide theprogramming the 120 interestedapplicants are anticipating.

Our goal was to provide ourclients with resources and exper-tise to start successful businesses,he said. The less funding we getmeans theres less we can do.


I dont know why when you have somethinggood why you stop it. Noah Ranells,Orange County economic development coordinator

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SEVERAl 1BR APARTMENTS ava ab e nearFran n Street and n carrboro. Pr es rom$600/mo to $700/mo. For more n orma-t on a Fran Ho and Propert es M-F nthe morn ng at 919 968-4545 or emaherbho and@ ntrex.net.WAlk TO UNc. Fantast ondo w th a theamen t es ava ab e at Rosemary V age. 2BRw th roo top terra e and ja uzz . Bu t n2006. $1,775/mo. ca 757-536-5101.

ONlY 4 BlOckS TO cAMPUS, Fran nStreet. che out th s 4BR/2.5BA house o-

ated on Stephens Street. Hardwood foors,W/D, d shwasher. Ava ab e June or August 1,great o at on or students. $2,000/mo. EmaFran Ho and Propert es at herbho and@

ntrex.net or a 919-968-4545.

cOUNTRY SETTiNG FO ove y 2BR/3BAhouse o ated o o Hwy 86 n H deawayEstates. Th s house has arge ot, per e t orpets. Wonder u great room w th rep a e,

ove y t hen, hardwood foors throughout, 2 ar garage, mud room, enjoyab ede area, $1,350/mo. Fran Ho and Proper-t es, ema herbho and@ ntrex.net or a919-968-4545.

WAlk TO cAMPUS. Very arge 2BR/2.5BAdup ex w th W/D, d shwasher, entra a r andheat. Ava ab e June or Ju y or $1,200/mo.mer arenta s. om, 933-8143.

SEVERAl 1BR APARTMENTS ava ab e nearFran n Street and n carrboro. Pr es rom$600/mo to $700/mo. For more n ormat on

a Fran Ho and Propert es M-F n the morn-

ng at 919 968-4545 or ema herbho [email protected].

WAlk TO cAMPUS. New y renovated3BR/1.5BA dup ex. centra heat, a r, W/D,d shwasher. Ava ab e June, Ju y or Au-gust. $1,600/mo. Mer arenta s. om,919-933-8143.

WAlk EVERYWHERE iN DOWNTOWN cARR-BORO. New y renovated 3BR/2BA apart-ment at 116-A B m Street. (A so 2BR/1BAapartment or $750/mo.). Hardwood foors,W/D onne t ons. Ava ab e May. $900/mo.w th water. Fran Ho and Propert es, 919-968-4545 or ema herbho and@ ntrex.net,9am to noon.

NEWlY RENOVATED APARTMENT FORRENT: 2BR/2.5BA townhouse n T mber-

yne area. On bus ne. W/D, d shwasher,poo and tenn s. $900/mo and $550 depos t.919-471-6846.

WAlk TO cAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,d shwasher, entra a r and heat, hard-wood foors, rep a e. 110 Nobe Street.Ava ab e Ju y. $1,375/mo. 933-8143.mer arenta s. om.

QUiET NEiGHBORHOOD, 1BR n carrboroava ab e mmed ate y. at 101-A cheeStreet. $515/mo. water n uded. conta tFran Ho and Propert es v a ema : herbho -

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2BR TOwNHOUSENEAR CAMpUS

$925/mo. GREAT pr e or th s beaut unew y renovated townhouse. Great ne gh-borhood. Ea h bedroom has own u bath.New gran te ounter tops, new arpet, beau-t u pr vate pat o, wood rep a e. Free 2year-o d W/D or tenant to eep as n ent ve.Ava ab e August. 919-619-1769.

Help WantedSTUDENT HElP NEEDED n ab wash ngg assware, ma ng so ut ons (about 10-15hrs/w ). interested students p ease pup app at ons on the door o room 701Br n hous-Bu tt Bu d ng bes de UNc-cHhosp ta rom 1-5pm or ema ava ab ty,

onta t and any ba ground n ormat on tosh er@ema .un .edu.

FUll-TiME, PART-TiME MARkETiNG ASSOci-ATE. Bu d ng sma team (chape H o e)support ng te hno ogy ompany mar et ng.F ex b e 10-40 hrs/w , M-F. Support sa es ex-e ut ve, no a tua sa es. Requ res b-2-b a -

ng, nternet resear h, prepare sa es propos-a s. See ng mot vated, o used, dependab e,deta attent ve, ommun ator, omputersavvy, nterest n bus ness deve opment. $9/hr w th sma per orman e n ent ve. Sendema ntrodu ng yourse , onta t n o,resume: bsanders@e auw t. om.

pART-TIME VETAss stant, enne he p, 1-2 days dur ng weeand rotat ng Sunday s hedu e. Stop by w thresume and out app at on. Four PawsAn ma c n . No phone a s p ease.

ARE yOUSpORTS MINDED?

Do you enjoy ta ng to peop e about sportsand tness? P ay it Aga n Sports s oo ng

or an enthus ast , outgo ng nd v dua to jo n our team! We buy, se and trade newand used sport ng goods. Stop by today andsay h to one o the managers. We are oo -

ng or someone who an wor beyond thesummer months, wee n ghts and wee endsare requ red.

FiTNESS ATTENDANT: chape H -carrboroYMcA s see ng tness attendants who hasrespons b ty or bu d ng a pos t ve, r end y,re at onsh p w th members and guests whouse ard ovas u ar and strength areas. Re-spons b t es n ude tra n ng members on

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THE SURVEY RESEARcH UNiT at UNc-chape

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and deta or ented. App ants must be ava -ab e to wor a m n mum o 4 sh ts per wee

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EGG DONORS NEEDED.UNc Hea thcare see ng hea thy, non-smo ng

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urrent ma ng address.

Homes For Sale106 cHESWick, carrboro. c ass cape

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lOST: lEATHER WAllET. Johnson and Mur-phy wa et between Ul and Dav s around1pm Wednesday 5/4. cash reward greaterthan va ue o ash n wa et. 336-769-6644.

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PersonalsHElP US FiND Ethan rom Bur ngton, Nc,a UNc reshman v ng n cra g dorm. Webrought you ba to your dorm ate on Apr21st. Want to ma e sure you are Ok. 919-349-2288.

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ROOMMATE WANTED: Fema e pro ess onasee ng to share spa ous 2BR/2BA apart-ment. Qu et ondo ommun ty. W/D, pr vatebathroom, wa n oset. Water, trash n-

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RoomsGRANVillE HOUSiNG: i anyone s nterested

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om or 336-882-5635. Than you.

FURNiSHED ROOM WiTH BATH iN PRiVATE

HOME. 2 m es to UNc ampus. Adja entmajor bus par and r de. k t hen pr v eges,mu h pr va y. Non-smo er. 919-225-7687.

ROOM AVAILABLEFor sub ett ng rom June 1st to August. Par -

ng in uded. Furn shed. 8 m nute wa toampus and Fran n. ca 919-961-9622 or

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ServicesHAND TOOl ORGANic GARDENER: Des gn,p ant, groom and ma nta n ood and fowergardens. Vegan he and tutor, breath-

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SubletsAwESOME

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Summer JobsLIFEgUARDS

The Y s a ept ng app at ons or ert edeguards and sw m esson nstru tors or

2 o at ons. F nd our pr ntab e app at onorms at www. h ym a.org and ma to

Attn: Nan y chan, HR D re tor, chape H ,Nc 27514. No phone a s p ease!

Tutoring ServicesMATH TUTOR: ca u us, d erent a equa-t ons, pre- a u us, tr gonometry, a gebra,geometry, pre-a gebra, ra t ons, de -ma s, ar thmet . Dr. chr st Jones, PhD.919-923-1313.

PAiD: Part pants are needed or stud es o v sua and hear ng un t on us ng magnetresonan e mag ng (MRi). These stud es are

ondu ted at the Bra n imag ng and Ana y-s s center (BiAc) at Du e Un vers ty Med acenter. Part pants shou d be ma e, 35-40years-o d, r ght handed, and shou d haveno h story o bra n njury or d sease. Moststud es ast between 1-2 hours, and part -pants are pa d approx mate y $20/hr. P ease

onta t the BiAc vo unteer oord nator at681-9344 or vo unteer@b a .du e.edu oradd t ona n ormat on. You an a so v s t ourwebs te at www.b a .du e.edu.

ARE YOU A REGUlAR SMOkER between18-50 years? Do you exper en e d u t esw th the o ow ng? Not pay ng attent on todeta s, ma ng are ess m sta es, d u tystay ng o used on tas s, d u ty omp et-

ng wor , hores, or other tas s, d sorgan za-t on, orget u ness, d u ty stay ng seated,rest essness, mpat en e. i you are a regu arsmo er w th no nown hea th prob ems AND

you answered yes to a or some o thequest ons above OR have been d agnosedw th Attent on De t Hypera t v ty D sorder(ADHD), you are as ed to part pate n a

aboratory resear h study. Th s resear h wstudy the e e ts o n ot ne, methy phen -date and w thdrawa rom n ot ne on bra n

un t on. The Du e ADHD Program and theToba o Neuros en e Resear h labora-tory w ondu t th s study and w prov deeva uat ons to those who qua y. For more

n ormat on a 919-416-2099. Pro0000908.

DO YOU SMOkE ciGARETTES and not wantto qu t? You an ontr bute to s en e by par-t pat ng n a smo ng study oo ng at howsmo ng a e ts your th n ng and mood. Doyou answer yes to the o ow ng quest ons?Are you between the ages o 18 and 50? Areyou smo ng at east 10 garettes per day? i you are e g b e and part pate n th s study,we w ompensate you up to $316 or yourt me. i so, p ease a Joe at 919-416.-2099.Pro00018866.

PARTiciPANTS ARE NEEDED or stud es o v sua and hear ng un t on us ng magnetresonan e mag ng (MRi). These stud esare ondu ted at the Bra n imag ng andAna ys s center (BiAc) at Du e Unv ers tyMed a center. Part pants shou d be 18years-o d or o der and shou d have no h s-tory o bra n njury or d sease. Most stud es

ast between 1-2 hours, and part pants arepa d approx mate y $20/hr. P ease onta tthe BiAc vo unteer oord nator at 681-9344or vo unteer@b a .du e.edu or add t ona

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l l i i


7/8

fourth-quarter comebacks. And with a national champion-

ship on the line, theres no bettermotivation, he said.

You can call this a revengegame, you can call it kind of arubber match, Breschi said. Butthe fact that were at home andthe idea of finishing a 60-minutegame is what were really shoot-ing for, certainly now that its theplayoffs and it is a win-or-go-home mentality.

Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected].

dth/Erin hull

Freshman midfielder Ryan Creighton attempts to dodge a Notre Damedefender. Creighton had two goals in the win against the Fighting Irish.

By Kelly ParsonsSports Editor

After jumping to a 6-2 lead inthe first three quarters againstMaryland in the ACC Tournamentsemifinals in April, the NorthCarolina mens lacrosse teamlooked as if it would be soon play-ing for its 12th conference title.

But 15 minutes and a 5-0Terrapin run later, the Tar Heelschampionship dreams weredashed, and UNC (10-5) fell 7-6.

North Carolinas fourth-quarterheartbreaker illustrated theimportance of playing a completegame something coach JoeBreschi is hoping his team canaccomplish when the No. 8-seed-ed Tar Heels host Maryland (10-4) on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the firstround of the NCAA tournament.

One of the things that wehave to continue to improve on isfinishing games, finishing plays,Breschi said. We played greatfor 45, maybe even 48 minutesagainst Maryland, but we failed tofinish our opportunities.

The postseason game will bethe third time the Tar Heels havetaken on Maryland this season.UNC beat the Terrapins 11-6 when the team traveled to CollegePark for a regular season game inMarch.

North Carolinas familiarity with the Terrapins will help theTar Heels prepare for the match-up, but Breschi said the biggest benefit for UNC is the gameslocation. The Tar Heels are 20-1at Fetzer Field under Breschi.

From a preparation stand-point, its certainly helpful because you know their person-nel very well, Breschi said. The benefit of us playing at home isa huge opportunity for us. The biggest advantage is the heat, inChapel Hill, on our home field.

The top eight seeded teams inthe NCAA tournament earn the


When the No. 3-seeded NorthCarolina womens lacrosse teamhosts Virginia in the first round of the NCAA tournament Saturday,the Tar Heels will be taking on afamiliar foe.

UNC (13-5) beat the Cavaliers(9-8) twice during the 2010-11campaign once in the regularseason and most recently in thequarterfinals of the ACC WomensLacrosse Championship.

North Carolina coach Jenny Levy was a member of UVa.snational championship lacrosseteam in 1991 alongside current Virginia coach Julie Meyers.

The Tar Heels wont be sur-prised by the Cavaliers, Levy saidin a press release. Weve played

them twice already this seasonand played them last year in theNCAA quarterfinals, so we knowhow good and how capable they are, Levy said. Were excited toplay anyone and expect a greatgame on Saturday.

The Tar Heels ousted Virginiafrom the NCAA tournament lastseason with a 17-7 win. The victo-ry earned UNC a spot in the finalfour, where it lost to five-timenational champion Northwestern.

North Carolina helped sealits tournament bid Friday with a20-4 win against High Point in its

UNC sweeps Terps, readies for road series

UNC tops Notre Dame,grabs No. 8 NCAA seed

privilege of hosting a first-roundtournament matchup. The TarHeels clinched a playoff berth andthe No. 8 seed with Fridays over-time victory against then-No. 3Notre Dame.

After giving up three goals inthe final minute and a half toallow the Fighting Irish to tie thegame, the then-No. 12 Tar Heelsonce again found themselves in acompromising situation.

It was senior night at FetzerField, but freshman Pat Foster would be the answer to the TarHeels prayers. With just underthree minutes to go in the firstovertime period, the attackmanscored the game-winning goalto lift UNC to a 9-8 win againstNotre Dame (10-2).

Our plan was just that I wasgoing to go behind (the goal) withBilly (Bitter), and just kind of runa two-man game, Foster said. I just kind of took the eye to thegoal and shot it and just let it fly.

Breschi said his team will focuson eliminating late-game slipupsin order to stop its opponents

Tar Heel womens lacrosseearns No. 3 NCAA seed

Weve played them twice alreadyso we know how good and how capable they are. Jenny Levy,unC wome lacro e coach

regular season finale. Attacker Becky Lynch and

midfielder Laura Zimmermancombined for UNCs first sixgoals, and Lynch led UNC againstthe Panthers (15-4) with fourgoals and four assists. The juniornow has 67 career assists, anda school-record 32 so far in the2010-11 season.

The Tar Heels season-high20 goals came from 27 shots ashooting percentage that seniorattacker Corey Donohoe said she was especially proud of.

Even if a shot was there, we

were passing that up for even a better shot, Donohoe said. Theunselfishness of our team andplaying with each other and get-ting other teammates open for wide open shots was really key tothat high shooting percentage.

Taking control early was theTar Heels plan of attack andit proved successful after NorthCarolina stormed to a 7-0 lead with almost 24 minutes left in t hefirst half.

Monopolizing possessionallowed the Tar Heels to go intohalftime with a 15-2 lead.

The team that gets the mostpossessions is usually the one thatgets the most shots off, so drawcontrol, I think, is one of the mostimportant things in the wholegame, Lynch said. Weve beenreally been stressing that in prac-tice and its working out for us ingames.

The Tar Heels had notplayed a game since t heir 12-7loss to Maryland in the ACCChampionship on April 24. ButNorth Carolinas dominanceagainst the Panthers proved to itsplayers that the team is capable of

picking up right where it left off at a high level of play.The Tar Heels are no doubt

looking to return to the final fourfor the third consecutive year.

But even after a successful reg-ular season finish, the team isntlooking too far ahead just yet.

Weve been off for two weeksfor us its good to get out on thefield and shake out our legs, Levy said. And from there, (we will) just play one game at a t ime.

Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected].


With just more than one weekleft in the regular season, the endis in sight for the North Carolina baseball team.

And so is it hopes the beginning of the road to theCollege World Series.

But first, the Tar Heels mustget through two tough ACC series.

No. 11 UNC (37-10) will travelFriday

The Daily Tar Heel for May 12, 2011

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Transcript of The Daily Tar Heel for May 12, 2011