Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
dailytarheel.com
Students
call for
higher
wages
DTH/MONA BAZZAZ
A driver crashed into a parked vehicle on Country Club Road behind Cobb Residence Hall early Wednesday morning and fled the scene before police arrived.
The district was drawn by a Republican-controlled legislature in 2010 and largely conforms to Interstate-85. Stretching from Charlotte to
Greensboro, its been cited by political analysts as one of the most gerrymandered districts in the country. Its represented by Alma Adams.
733,499
population of
Congressional
District 12
Winston Salem
549.7
Greensboro
High Point
counties
included
Charlotte
representative
Congressional District 12
SOURCE: US CENSUS DATA
Included counties
DTH/VERONICA BURKHART
News
DAILY
DOSE
www.dailytarheel.com
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EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
inders new business model? Take advantage of people desperate for love. Tinder is rolling out its new app, Tinder Plus,
which offers some perks that are not included in the free Tinder
app. Tinder Plus will allow customers to undo an accidental
left-swipe or use a new passport feature, which allows people to search for
matches outside a specific location. The new Tinder Plus is available for
a cool $9.99 per month. But if you are older than 30? You must shell out
$19.99 for the service. A spokesman for Tinder said the difference in price
was because younger people have stricter budgets, but we are skeptical. We
think the peeps at Tinder know that people who are older are more desperate for love (or for that magical night) and will pay the higher price.
KATIE REILLY
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will be served.
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Hyde Hall, University
Room
Ackland Film Forum: Ridicule: The film series Rated aRt:
Risque Films about Art in the
Eighteenth Century continues
with the screening of Ridicule.
The film is set at the court of
Versailles and explores the life
of French aristocrats during the
18th century. The screening is
TIPS
CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Wednesdays front page story Ignoring expenses, UNC says it will
divest mischaracterized the actions of the UNC Board of Trustees with regard to coal divestment.
In September, the board approved a resolution to invest in clean energy in future investments. The
board did not approve divestment from the Universitys current coal investments.
Due to a reporting error, Wednesdays front page story Students use napkins to advocate for
dining workers mischaracterized the laws about unions in North Carolina. Unions are legal, but it
is illegal for companies to employ someone dependent on membership or nonmembership in any
labor union or organization.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
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Finest
POLICE LOG
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Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
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DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
back-breaking work.
Bamboo is one of the
fastest growing plants, with
some species growing 24 to
36 inches in a day. Marcellus
said his neighbors yard is
filled with bamboo stalks that
are 50 to 60 feet tall.
It is just a wall of bamboo
when I look out my window
towering in the air, he said.
In Long Island, N.Y., invasive bamboo is such an issue
among homeowners that one
municipality charges a fine
of $350 and up to 15 days in
jail for planting the bamboo.
Another town in the area will
charge up to $2,000 for a
first offense and $3,000 for
subsequent violations.
Mike Klein, a zoning
enforcement officer for Chapel
Hill, said bamboo is not specifically listed on the schedule
of invasive species, so there is
not an ordinance in place to
address Marcellus complaint.
It is a private party dispute between property owners, Klein said.
Landscape architect Emily
Cameron said this kind of dis-
Iinyouryard,house,orapartment.Honest!
Learnhoweasyitis
Saturday,March7
10:0011:30a.m.
OCSolidWasteManagementAdministration
1207EubanksRd.ChapelHill
QHC8KUCECTF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Vote here:
CommunityCenterLearningGarden
(behindtherosegarden),EstesDrive,ChapelHill
XXXEBJMZUBSIFFMDPNQBHFDBSPMJOBTOFTU
Wednesday,March18
3:004:30p.m.
CarolinaCampusCommunityGarden
WilsonSt.ChapelHill
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saturday,March21
10:0011:30a.m.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
News
Israeli
leader
speaks to
Congress
DTH/AUGUSTA DEKEMPER
UNCs Black Student Movement holds a discussion about colorism, what it means and whom it affects on Wednesday afternoon in the SASB Upendo Lounge.
DTH/KATY MURRAY
UNC Best Buddies held a wheelchair basketball game in front of Davis Library
on Wednesday. Players from the varsity and JV basketball teams participated.
News
UNC-system happenings
Part of a update on
UNC-system schools.
UNC-Wilmington
recently chose to shut
down its track and field
team for financial reasons
but the Save UNC-W
Track group has stepped
in to save the day.
Roy Love, a leader of the group, said
UNC-W administrators said if the group can
raise $250,000, it could compete next year. If
the group raises $800,000, the university said
the team would be sustained beyond 2016.
This is an outreach project to all folks
who support active lifestyles and support
track and really look at how important it is
to exercise, Love said.
N.C. Central
Universitys Institute for
Civic Engagement and
Social Change was one
of the three centers shut
down by the UNC Board
of Governors on Friday.
Jarvis Hall, director of the institute, said
the mission of the center was to build civic
engagement. He said their work was effective, with student voter turnout and student
engagement increasing. The center was also
helping develop a new curriculum for the
universitys political science department.
He said his reaction was one of disappointment and bewilderment, especially
since it is still not clear to him why the
institute was closed.
Based on the reasons that they said, I dont
see how they apply to our particular institute,
Hall said. It may be that they are concerned
for the kinds of issues that we raise, but these
are not issues that should be controversial and
that people should be concerned with.
MARCH
5 TH: CURSIVE** ($15) w/Beach Slang
and Megafauna
6 FR: of Montreal w/Yonatan Gat**
($17)
7 SA: High School Battle Of Bands
(sponsored by Cedar Ridge HS)
March 14: GET YOUR BE LOUD! ON -High School Talent Showcase. No cover.
MARCH 15: THE CHURCH**($25/$28)
March 20: CARBON LEAF**($15/$17) w/
Aaron Gallagher
3/21: BOMBADIL Record Release Party
w/Sinners & Saints ($12/$15)
March 24: LA DISPUTE & TITLE FIGHT
w/ The Hotelier**($20/23)
March 27: SWANS ($18/$20) Presented in
association with Kings
March 28: TWIN SHADOW**($16/$18)
w/Lolawolf
919-967-9053
300 E. Main Street Carrboro
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
CURSIVE
APRIL
April 3: NEW FOUND GLORY
w/Turnstile, This Wild Life, Turnover**
($18.50/ $23)
April 7: THE MOUNTAIN GOATS w/ Ides
Of Gemini ( sold out)
April 9: Talib Kweli &
Immortal Technique ( $22/$25)
April 10: R.E.M. BY MTV at Cats
Cradle
a special film screening and PopUp
Chorus benefiting the Public Justice
Foundation ($15)
April 16: DAN DEACON**($15)
April 18: AER**($15/$18)
4/26: THE ANTLERS**($17)
April 30: HOUNDMOUTH**($15)
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
OF MONTREAL
MAY
May 1: PETER HOOK & THE LIGHT ( A
Joy Division Celebration)
May 9: KAISER CHIEFS**($22/$25) w/
Priory
May 10: BUILT TO SPILL**($20/$23; on
sale March 6)
w/Wooden Indian Burial Ground
May 12: TORO Y MOI w/Keath Mead**
($18/$20)
May 15: Mae ( The Everglow 10th
Anniversary Tour)**20/$23)
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
CHADWICK STOKES
Serving
JUNE
JUNE 14: UNKNOWN MORTAL
ORCHESTRA**($15)
JUNE 17 (We): CLEAN BANDIT ($20/
$22)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
ALBAMA SHAKES
CATS CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill)
** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053
www.catscradle.com
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted
university@dailytarheel.com
Summer School
DTH/JUSTIN PRYOR
Miles Bonsignore lived in New York City this summer and worked
as a script intern for NBC at Late Night with Seth Meyers.
InFocus
SOCCER
Women
LACROSSE
Men
Women
Self-reported concussions
Men
Self-reported concussions
None
None
79 percent
79.5 percent
76.8 percent
74.4 percent
Once
16.8 percent
17.8 percent
Multiple
100
Multiple
20
30
14.3 percent
40
13.9 percent
50
60
70
80
Once
7.1 percent
6.2 percent
6.4 percent
7.8 percent
Soccer
4.1
3.7
3.7
4.4
Softball/Baseball
1.0
1.8
1.0
1.7
Ice Hockey
Basketball
5.7
4.0
3.2
SOURCE: SELF-REPORTED CONCUSSION AMONG NCAA STUDENT-ATHLETES: FEBRURARY 2014
2.8
Changing expectations
Theres a perception that
every hit over the accelerometer-triggering 10 G might
cause an injury.
I think that that is inherently problematic in defining
the precise threshold due to
individual variability. I dont
think its going to end up
being a one-size-fits-all kind
of problem, said Dr. Dan
Kaufer, director of the UNC
Memory Disorders Program.
Some boxers can just sit
there and take a punch and
look like theyre not affected
at all, and other people take
the same punch and theyre
down on their back and it
can be the same punch.
The truth of the situation
is that, like different eyes or
fingerprints, every person has
a unique brain.
But its another perception,
too that as long as the pain
is manageable, playing is all
right.
What people really have
to alter is the expectation
that playing through a concussion is not the same as
playing through an elbow
injury or a knee injury,
Kaufer said. Having the
effects of a concussion and
still playing is likely going to
make them less effective in
performing that sport and
also makes them more liable
Impact.
Its part of why contact
sports like football are so
popular. We engage in them
to feel a sense of achievement, not just physically, but
emotionally.
But impact has a price.
In recent years, concussions have become a source
of controversy for sports like
football and hockey. A growing body of research shows
the impact of playing lingers
long after the last hit.
Parents throughout the
country are questioning
whether its safe for their
children to play youth
football and seeking safer
options like soccer and
lacrosse and researchers
at UNC are trying to answer
those questions.
Working off a joint program between the NCAA
and the U.S. Department of
Defense, UNC has been on
the cutting edge of concussion research in football
for more than a decade.
Because of a combination of
technological advances and
$1.1 million in grant funding, UNC has expanded its
research to other sports,
including lacrosse.
Starting this season,
researchers at UNC are
partnering with the North
Carolina mens lacrosse team
to study how much force
players endure on the field
and how much force causes
a concussion. Jason Mihalik,
assistant professor in the
Department of Exercise and
Sport Science and co-director
of the Matthew Gfeller SportRelated Traumatic Brain
Injury Research Center, is
leading the research.
Weve studied collision
sports such as ice hockey and
football so long, said Kevin
Guskiewicz, co-director of the
Gfeller Center.
This is an opportunity to
look at sports that havent
InFocus
WOMENS SOCCER
FROM PAGE 5
to further injury.
With technology still in
the works and data collection
still underway, trainers and
other team officials still rely
on players to admit when they
fear concussion. But often,
that doesnt happen.
I kept getting concussions during games, and I
just wouldnt come off, said
Caitlin Ball, a former womens soccer player and current
senior at UNC. I lied to my
trainers, and I was like, Im
fine, and I kept playing and
that made it worse probably.
I passed all the tests, but
you can still pass the tests and
MENS LACROSSE
FROM PAGE 5
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For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
L I F E -
GUARDS
AND
SWIM
For Rent
MILLCREEK 4BR/2BA AUGUST. Front of complex by pool. Cheaper, nicer than others. Modern. Wood laminate floors. No nasty carpet.
New granite counter tops for August. Sink,
vanity in bedrooms. Full W/D. Parking. Fresh
paint. Must see. Start August 2015. $1,990/
mo. jmarber@yahoo.com 404-964 5564.
4/5 BEDROOM HOME on McCauley Street.
Available this summer, McCauley Street
home, with easy access to campus and Carrboro. Parking at front door. Spacious yard and
porch. 4BR/3BA +office or guestroom. $2,950/
mo. negotiable. 1/2 price summer option! Pets
negotiable. Undergrads welcome! Visit www.
RedDoorCompany.com or call 919-321-0128
ext. 530 with questions or to schedule a tour.
1BR/1BA EFFICIENCY. available March, short
term lease. Westwood neighborhood, walk to
UNC and hospital. $660/mo. Details and photos: www.hilltopproperties.net.
CHANCELLOR SQUARE APARTMENT Renovated Chancellor Square apartment. Great
location. WALK to everything. Available June
1 for 2015/16 school year. Call Domicile Realty,
919-883-5500.
Help Wanted
ALOFT HOTEL VALET ATTENDANTS needed.
All shifts between 7am-11pm, overnight
11pm-7am. $7.25/hr. +tips. Apply online:
www.royalparkinginc.com.
IDEAL FOR STUDENTS: Summer job in Char-
DOCUMENTARY
INTERVIEWEES
WANTED: Do you have a personal experience with mental illness? Be a part of a
groundbreaking
documentary.
Contact
everythingisfinedocumentary@gmail.com.
QUESTIONS
About Classifieds?
Call 962-0252
919-933-5296
SUMMER CAMP HEAD COUNSELOR:: Stoneridge Club in Chapel Hill is now hiring a head
camp counselor. This position requires at least
2 years of previous counselor experience. club.
manager.sssrc@gmail.com, 919-967-0915.
MERCIA
Summer Jobs
http://www.rsi-nc.org
Walk to
Campus!
Help Wanted
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
lovechapelhill.com
Sundays at 10:30am
Creekside Elementary
Worship
with Us:
WEDNESDAYS
at 7:30pm
Special Music & Singing in Each Service
Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St.
Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm
For more details: 919- 477- 6555
Johnny Godair, Pastor
919.797.2884
Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill
Christian Science
Church
Sunday Service
10:30-11:30am
1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd.
942-6456
Presbyterian
Campus
Ministry
jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311
110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner
& program 5:45-8 PM
Weekly small groups
Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches.
Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well
as annual spring break mission opportunities.
www.uncpcm.com
News
GERRYMANDERING
FROM PAGE 1
DTH/SAMANTHA TAYLOR
Freshman Hansen Butler throws a pitch against VCU Wednesday.
The Tar Heels won 6-5 at Boshamer Stadium in Chapel Hill.
sports@dailytarheel.com
UNC marathoner
runs with a message
By Katie Reeder
Staff Writer
Were Hiring!
919-968-3377
1728 Fordham Blvd,Chapel Hill
Stadium upgrades
Commencement will
go on at Kenan Memorial
Stadium, workers say. See
dailytarheel.com for story.
games
state@dailytarheel.com
Level:
4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
Wednesdays puzzle
Inter-Faith Council
The Inter-Faith Council
for Social Service is getting a
new residential services director. See pg. 3 for story.
Arts internships
Most students in the
arts and humanities have
to take unpaid internships.
See pg. 4 for story.
59 Stringed instrument
61 Big headache
62 Who Gets the Last
Laugh? network
63 Running things
65 Excessively
66 Common flight path
67 Tom Jones last Top 10
hit
69 Birth-related
71 Let up
72 Up to, in store signs
73 Romantic text
74 With 9-Across, what the
answers to starred clues
form
75 It may have a patch
76 Discharge, as from the
RAF
DOWN
1 They catch busses at
stadiums
2 NASA launch
3 Provide critical
comments on
4 Fjord relative
5 *Bullseye logo company
6 Depressed areas
7 Progressive Field team,
on scoreboards
8 Sounded right
9 Cartoonist Addams
10 Fine-tunes
11 Took courses at
midnight?
12 Salad bar option
13 SensoTouch 3D shaver,
e.g.
19 Neglect
22 Baseballs Moises
26 Rebel org.
30 *Bergdorf competitor
33 Slip
37 Way to go!
39 Captain Phillips setting
41 Orchard unit
42 Take apart
44 Fats Waller
contemporary
45 Border river, to Mexicans
46 *Costco rival
47 Counsels
48 Shower covering
49 Fingers crossed
51 Campus aides, for short
52 Trendy
53 Golf Galaxy buy
57 Ex-Soviet leader
Brezhnev
60 Sore sort, maybe
64 Get ones feet wet
68 Tinkering letters
70 Pub pint
Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
PETER VOGEL
KERN WILLIAMS
BRIAN VAUGHN
KIM HOANG
COLIN KANTOR
TREY FLOWERS
DINESH MCCOY
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Its not
just a
catfight:
its beef
NEXT
Court of Culture
Meredith Shutt
unashamedly watch E!
News every weekday
evening. The mostly
Kardashian-related coverage
might seem vapid, but I find
celebrity culture pertinent to the
films, music and other media I
consume on a daily basis.
Im rarely baffled by E! (the
network is fairly straightforward with its values), but I was
annoyed by a recent Taylor
Swift vs. Katy Perry story. After
a disagreement, Swift allegedly
wrote the song Bad Blood in
honor of Perry.
The entire story is hearsay,
yet media outlets have latched
onto the catfight and provoked its longevity by persistently asking Swift and Perry
about their relationship.
Girl-on-girl hate dominates
media narratives, from Bravos
The Real Housewives franchise to ABCs The Bachelor.
Women disparaging one
another is so common that
we often fail to recognize its a
case study in mutually assured
destruction.
Pitting women against one
another stalls the feminist
movement and discourages
solidarity. We, women and
men, are all responsible for
encouraging and supporting
one another creatively and
professionally.
During an interview with
The Telegraph, Swift commented that shes never going
to talk about (Perry). Her
focus is, and should be, her
music. But Swifts no comment comment gained more
attention than the rest of the
article and any artistic discussion involved.
As a fan of Swift and Perry,
Ive pondered the origin of
their supposed dispute. I cant
help but point to John Mayer,
a mutual ex-boyfriend, as the
source. But he isnt the enemy.
Media lends validity to male
vs. male beef. Theres credibility in Jay Zs Takeover but
not Lil Kims Black Friday.
Though both diss tracks attack
fellow artists, critics consider
Takeover a poetic firestorm
and Black Friday an exhibit of
female pettiness. Masculinity
supports healthy competition
and encourages men to measure
themselves against each other.
This problematic dynamic
promotes physical violence
rather than dialogue as a solution to problems. Patriarchal
ideals support women verbally
accosting one another while
men physically assault themselves. Neither approach is necessary or productive.
I recently attended a signing and Q&A for Kim Gordons
new memoir, Girl in a Band.
As a founding member of Sonic
Youth, Gordon is a revered
musical figure. Her expansive
knowledge would interest any
reader, regardless of whether
she or he is familiar with No
Wave music, the 80s New York
art scene or fashion design.
I was excited to read Gordons
memoir but upset by critical
coverage which focused almost
exclusively on scattered negative
comments about other women.
Gordon name-checks dozens of
high-profile male artists, yet her
anti-Lana Del Rey comments
caused undue uproar.
I learned a great deal from
Gordons observations of male
narcissism and female codependence, but these concepts
wont garner heavy traffic. I
guess well just have to write
our own narratives.
EDITORIAL
QuickHits
Just leave already
Go team!
Stay classy
TO THE EDITOR:
Most people who are born
in my county of residence,
Richmond County, die there;
it is a simple and harsh reality. Having the sixth highest
overall poverty rate in the
state at 27.3 percent and the
sixth highest youth poverty
rate in the state at 40.8 percent, residents of Richmond
County and other impoverished regions nationwide
know how difficult life can
be living in the uncertainty
of poverty. I come from a
very poor family myself, having been subjected to the
possibility of homelessness
many times in my life and
facing discrimination based
on my socioeconomic status.
Most people who come
from areas like Richmond
never have the opportunity
to advance in life. Without
the aid of the Carolina
Covenant program, I, along
with thousands of students
here at UNC, may have had
a similar fate. I have the
freedom to study what I
wish and go on the path that
I seek in life because of the
immeasurable assistance of
the late Fred Clarks program
and others like it. Such programs give disadvantaged
students the agency and
funding to pursue their
dreams. They even offer aid
for funding treatment in
mental illness, which offers
an unprecedented aid to students in need.
Programs and organizations that assist the
impoverished are crucial to
a diverse and equal opportunity experience at UNC, and
because of this, I can only
condemn the UNC Board of
Governors decision to close
the poverty center.
David Stewart
Sophomore
Political science and
medieval history
SPEAK OUT
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