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Volume 121, Issue 28 dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 11, 2013 System to pick new chancellor Friday A committee has been searching for a successor since October.

By Amelia Nitz Staff Writer

After months of uncertainty surrounding who will succeed Chancellor Holden Thorp this summer, the UNC-system Board of Governors will select the next chancellor Friday. Thorp announced his res- ignation in September, and a 21-member search committee New led by UNC Board of Trustees Chancellor Chairman Wade Hargrove formed one month later. But every meeting of the committee since March 11 has been canceled, sparking rumors dth/erin hull that the committee had already chosen the three 25-year-old freshman Houston Summers is a javelin thrower at UNC. Summers has overcome a tumor and has played professional baseball. candidates it would recommend to the Board of Trustees for approval, before sending names to UNC-system President Thomas Ross. Kenneth Broun, former Chapel Hill mayor and a member of the selection committee, said the group of candidates was even deeper than the HOUSTON LIFTS OFF applicant pool when Thorp was selected. “I served on the last selection committee, and By Robbie Harms four. His love for the sport only grew, and Joe HILTON INVITATIONAL the number of very good people was even better Senior Writer when he was 10 or 11 he attended the North this time,” Broun said. Carolina Baseball Academy, an instruction- Time: All day Saturday On Friday, Ross will present his nomination in It was ambition that powered him al institution that attracted top talent from Location: Finley Fields and Irwin Belk open session to the Board of Governors, who will past a benign head tumor, softball-sized around the state. Track then vote whether to approve the candidate. and requiring 16 hours of surgery, and it Summers is never satisfied with the But just who that candidate is remains was ambition that landed him a spot on status quo, his 5-foot-11, 180-pound frame Info: http://bit.ly/11WLXwv unknown. The closed search process for the next a Division-I roster of a sport he’d never forever looking for the next challenge, so chancellor resulted in an extremely tight-lipped played. playing at the academy with and against the Months of rehab ensued. committee that offered few clues ­— other than Houston Summers is a freshman javelin state’s best was natural. He had a dream, “The only thing I can’t do is cry out of the number of candidates being considered — as thrower on the North Carolina track and Major League Baseball, and he pursued it my right eye,” Summers says now, laughing. to who might fill the position. field team, a psychology major on the pre- relentlessly. “That’s not a bad consolation.” But some members of the committee did dis- medical track with one minor in chemistry “He loves to compete with himself,” Some would have given up, succumbed cuss the quality of candidates being considered. and another in medical anthropology. said Gary LaRocque, the senior adviser to the tumor. It had the opposite effect on He’s also 25 years old, a former profes- for player development for the St. Louis Summers: a new dream was planted. He See CHANCELLOR, Page 8 sional baseball player and a jack-of-all Cardinals and a longtime friend and men- was going to be a doctor. trades athlete that leaves one former coach tor of Summers. “It takes a certain kind of heart and THE ROAD TO A NEW CHANCELLOR asking, “Good grief, what can’t he do?” At Northwest Guilford High School, the desire,” said Steve Merriman, a Kansas pursuit continued. Summers would catch City Royals minor league pitching coach The September 2012 announcement that The pursuit for the first four innings of the Vikings’ and one of Summers’ baseball mentors. Chancellor Holden Thorp would resign launched a games and pitch for the last three. “Houston’s a pretty focused young man.” search for his replacement: Summers was born in Summerfield, a Another thing happened at Northwest small town just north of Greensboro that, Guilford High School — a tumor formed ‘A man’s game’ Oct. 8, 2012: The search committee holds its according to its website, is “respectful of on Summers’ head. Juvenile nasopharyn- first meeting, led by Board of Trustees Chairman its past but focused on the future” — nine geal angiofibroma, they call it. It started In June 2005, Summers’ phone Wade Hargrove. words very applicable to Summers today. as a sinus infection, progressed and left He started playing T-ball when he was Summers hospitalized for several weeks. See SUMMERS, Page 8 March 11: The committee meets for the final time, leaving a month before Friday’s meeting. Inside O∞cials begin planning for light rail of the 17.3 mile light rail connecting applied for federal funding. The COUNTY LIGHT RAIL CIRCUS FREAKS ARE The planning phase will UNC Hospitals to East Durham. Federal Transit Administration ON STAGE IN ‘VENUS’ cost $30 million over the will look at financial liability, envi- Questions of funding ronmental impact and demand to 30 months The department of dramatic course of 30 months. determine the merit of the project. length of planning phase art’s production of “Venus” Bonnie Hauser, president of the And while transit officials won’t brings the freak shows of the By Jenny Drabble rural advocacy organization Orange know whether the project will receive Staff Writer County Voice, said she worries the federal money for several years, $30 million 19th century to the Kenan study will be irrelevant by the time Hauser said she is doubtful the light cost of study Theatre. Page 3. The opening of a controversial the county starts building the light rail will get the money it needs. light rail in Orange County is likely rail — a transit system she says is “When they started studying still more than a decade away — but already outdated. transit, light rail was the panache, $5 million transit officials have now moved into “As far as these studies, the plan but that was 20 years ago, and today generated from tax increase a $30 million planning phase. we are working on is already out of light rail is no longer popular and During the phase, which will last date,” she said. “The real question it’s too expensive,” she said. “There 30 months, transit planners will to me is what is going to happen to are larger towns farther up in line, 2026 evaluate specifics of the light rail’s the money we’ve put aside if federal and their projects are more justified projected opening date route and environmental impact funding can’t be secured.” because their cities are bigger.” using funding from the county’s According to plans for the light Hauser said she thinks a bus rapid ‘A major variable’ half-cent sales tax increase that went rail, 25 percent of the capital costs transit system would be more likely into effect April 1. for the project will be paid by to receive federal funding. David King, CEO and general The tax, approved by voters in Orange County, 25 percent by the Bus rapid transit uses bus lanes and manager of Triangle Transit, said if November, is expected to generate state government and 50 percent by priority signaling at traffic lights to the project doesn’t receive federal about $5 million a year — half of the federal government. provide faster service in dense areas — UNC NOTCHES WIN which will go toward the creation Triangle Transit has already for a portion of the cost of a light rail. See TRANSIT, Page 8 AGAINST LIBERTY A day after walloping Elon, UNC’s baseball team beat Lib- UNC system to make plans to attract more veterans erty 7-5. Colin Moran blasted a fifth-inning grand slam for the The Board of Governors Wilmington and president of the The UNC SERVES initiative, a great starting point and continues Tar Heels. Page 4. university’s Student Veterans of started to assist student veterans, to be the foundation upon which we will meet today to discuss America chapter, said techni- has produced a resource guide and are building,” she said. cal, online and for-profit schools will unveil a website at the meeting. Beall said topics to be discussed Today’s weather veteran affairs. appeared to be more actively recruit- Ann Marie Beall, director of at the meeting include projects still ing veterans. military education for the system, in development, such as a series of It’s hot. You should By John Howell Jr. “I don’t think there is enough said this is a timely topic because of online modules. totally tweet it. Staff Writer advertising for the UNC school the large military population in the The modules will provide tips to H 83, L 65 system as a whole for veterans,” she state. veterans about applying, enrolling When Jenna Drescher transi- said. According to a report by the sys- and achieving academic success at tioned out of the Marine Corps to The system’s Board of Governors tem’s General Administration, North UNC-system schools, she said. Friday’s weather begin college, she almost didn’t will convene today at UNC- Carolina is one of the top five states Beall said another challenge the know attending a UNC-system Pembroke to discuss more ways to for active duty, guard and reserve system faces is addressing mental #Warm #Weather school was an option. attract and support veterans like populations. H 81, L 51 Drescher, a junior at UNC- Drescher. “I think that UNC SERVES was See MILITARY, Page 8

Sunshine all the time makes a desert. Arab Proverb 2 Thursday, April 11, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY a farm favorite www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason Vagina monologues EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young aybe I should offer an apology for how weird Dose is Managing editor [email protected] about to get — or at least, a warning. You’re warned. Allison russell A Florida man is on a journey to become a sanitary VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] napkin. A maxi pad. sarah glen MHe’s being completely serious. Here’s his self-description: “(A) guy director of enterprise [email protected] that is becoming a pink disposable feminine pad, and later on I will be nicole comparato pressed against a soft vulva for a woman’s period.” universITY EDITOR [email protected] He’s changed his name to “Pad,” and he’s hoarding thousands of pads Chelsey dulaney for his own collection. Right now he’s got a casting call out for menstruat- CITY EDITOR [email protected] ing women to, well, use his services. As a maxi pad. daniel wiser You in? STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. When a crazed man took to Lone QUOTED. “This ‘mother lode of cat agility brandon moree Star College’s campus and stabbed 15 competition’ will feature adoptable kit- SPORTS Editor people, one guy got mad. “Man f--- that tens running through tunnels, jumping [email protected] sh-- you stabbed a woman Im comin after through hoops and somehow competing dth/kaki pope CARSON BLACKWELDER your ass,” he tweeted, taking things into against each other on ‘A-frame Alpine ora Dezendorf, 18 months old, ate fresh Arts Editor his own hands. That same day, he upload- scratchers.’” [email protected] ed an Instagram of the attacker facedown — Set your DVR for Feb. 2, 2014 — it’s strawberries with her grandmother Mickey allison hussey on the grass. “Got em” is right. the Kitten Bowl, and it’s happening. Jo Sorrell at the the Carrboro Farmers’ diversions editor N [email protected] Market. “(The farmers market) is one of our favorite kevin uhrmacher places to go in the spring,” Sorrell said. design & graphics editor COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] katie sweeney Location: Cat’s Cradle plays at home. photo editor today POLICE LOG [email protected] Hutchins Lecture with Andrew Time: 7 p.m. Kahrl: Kahrl, an assistant history Transit concert: With Seahaven, Location: Fetzer Field colleen mcenaney multimedia editor professor at Marquette Univer- All Get Out and Young Statues. Someone stole items Someone damaged prop- [email protected] sity, speaks about “The Sunbelt’s All ages. $12 to $14. Mount Moriah concert: Record from 101 E. Weaver St. at 4:17 erty at 501 N.C. Highway 54 at laurie beth harris Sandy Foundation: Coastal Time: Doors open 6:30 p.m., release party. With Mac Mc- p.m. Tuesday, according to 7:45 p.m. Monday, according copy EDITOR Development and the Making of show begins 7 p.m. Caughan and Airstrip. $10 in Carrboro police reports. to Carrboro police reports. [email protected] the Modern South.” Location: Local 506 advance. $12 day of show. The person placed a bottle A window was broken from daniel pshock Time: 4:30 p.m. Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show of wine in a laptop bag and the outside, possibly with a ONLINE EDITOR Location: Hyde Hall University begins 9 p.m. left the store without paying. ball, reports state. [email protected] Friday Room Location: Cat’s Cradle The person then sat at a table paula seligson UNC vs. Miami: UNC’s men’s tennis team plays the Hurricanes outside the business, reports Someone stole a cell- special projects manager They Might Be Giants concert: To make a calendar submission, state. phone at 501 N.C. Highway 54 [email protected] at home. With Moon Hooch. Ages 14 and email calendar@dailytarheel. When confronted, the per- at 10:26 a.m. Friday, according Time: 3 p.m. com. Please include the date of older only admitted, even with son returned the bottle and to Carrboro police reports. Location: Cone-Kenfield Tennis the event in the subject line, and TIPS a parent or guardian. $23 in said he forgot to pay for the The victim was walking her Center attach a photo if you wish. Events advance. $25 day of show. will be published in the newspaper bottle, reports state. dog when a small dog got her Contact Managing Editor Time: Doors 6:30 p.m., show UNC vs. Jacksonville: The Tar on either the day or the day before dog’s attention, and it ran off, Elise Young at 7:30 p.m. Heel women’s lacrosse team they take place. Someone was bitten reports state. managing.editor@dailytarheel. by a dog at Hillsborough The victim put her phone com with news tips, comments, Road between 6:45 and 7:25 down in the grass to go corrections or suggestions. COrrections p.m. Tuesday, according to after her dog, and when she Carrboro police reports. returned the phone was miss- Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Monday’s page 3 article “‘Show our love’” said the April 6 wedding of Zachary Howell and Garrett ing, according to reports. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Hall was the first same-sex ceremony at the Carolina Inn. It was not. Someone reported stolen Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Wednesday’s front page article “Banana, lobster may have stolen ‘critter’” said artist Clyde Jones items at 201 Rock Haven Someone damaged prop- News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 lives in Carrboro. He lives in Bynum. Road on Monday, according erty at 1007 W. Main St. at One copy per person; The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors. to Carrboro police reports. 12:26 p.m. Friday, according additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. The person’s headphones to Carrboro police reports. Please report suspicious activity at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. were stolen from a common Graffiti was painted on our distribution racks by emailing • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections [email protected] area between 3:45 p.m. and several surfaces at the victim’s printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. 3:50 p.m. March 28, reports property and on two street All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. state. signs, reports state. EVERYTHING’S UP IN THE AIR. LITERALLY. Don’t miss one of the most creative performances in contemporary theater, Basil Twist’s The Rite of Spring. Puppeteers animate smoke, light, fabric and paper in this kinetic and amazing “ballet without dancers.” Orchestra of St. Luke’s performs world premiere of Twist’s all Stravinsky program live. Student tickets only $10.

BASIL TWIST’S THE RITE OF SPRING with ORCHESTRA OF ST. LUKE’S

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 U 8:00 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 13 U 8:00 PM

GET THE SCOOP ON UPCOMING PERFORMANCES AND EXCLUSIVE PREMIERES, BUY TICKETS, AND GO BEHIND-THE-SCENES WITH THE ARTISTS AT THERITEOFSPRINGAT100.ORG 919.843.3333 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 11, 2013 3 Food trucks Charter oversight could shift might not even be constitutional. Since charter schools are publicly The Board of Education would Rachel Beaulieu, legislative director funded, she questioned the legitimacy not supervise charter schools. for the Department of Public Instruction, of shielding them from the state’s public said the bill might violate Article IX of the school restrictions. debated by By Andy Bradshaw state’s constitution — which declares that “What is the basis for not making Staff Writer the authority of public education rests charter schools follow traditional rules?” solely with the state’s Board of Education. Piscitelli said. “The state needs to ensure A bill making its way through the N.C. “Having a public charter school answer that its education requirements apply General Assembly that would change the to some new board makes me uncomfort- evenly to all.” council way charter schools are governed is caus- able,” she said. But Jarrod Dennis, the principal of ing controversy across the state’s educa- “It definitely brings about a state con- Orange Charter School in Hillsborough, Town business owners criticized possible tion system. stitutional issue.” said his school has little authority to alter Senate Bill 337 — which would remove For some county officials, the bill the state’s education policies. changes to the policy on food trucks. charter schools from the oversight of represents a worrisome step toward fur- “We have a little leeway in determining the state’s Board of Education and cre- ther dividing public schools and charter our curriculum, but we still are under the By Summer Winkler ate an independent board to govern schools. discretion of the state.” Staff Writer them — cleared the N.C. Senate’s Finance Debbie Piscitelli, a member of No matter the outcome of the bill, Committee Wednesday. the Orange County Schools Board of Dennis said the state’s most pressing Proposed changes to Chapel Hill’s food truck regula- Senators Dan Soucek, R-Alleghany, and Education, said an independent board problem is to make way for the growth of tions drew criticism from town business owners during Jerry Tillman, R-Moore, introduced the for charter schools could create tension charter schools. Wednesday’s Chapel Hill Town Council meeting. bill because of concerns that the Board within the state’s education system. “The fact is there are a lot of students The changes would reduce the $600 annual fee of Education could not accommodate “If there’s no longer any connection on waiting lists for charter schools and we imposed on food trucks and allow more trucks to par- the rapid growth in applicants after the between public schools and charter need to develop a policy that will accom- ticipate in special events like food truck rodeos. General Assembly lifted the cap on char- schools, I would be concerned about it modate this growth.” With the stringent terms of the current ordinance, only ter schools in 2011. evolving into a completely separate system one food truck, Baguettaboutit, operates in Chapel Hill. And while the bill has been met with where the rules won’t be the same across Contact the desk editor at Tracy Livers, owner of the Olde North State BBQ food approval so far, some legal experts say it the board.” [email protected]. truck, said the $600 annual fee is the biggest barrier to coming to town. “For me that $600 off the bat is just a huge leap of faith because you’re investing money into a site, and you don’t know if there is going to be any sales or not,” she said. But some Chapel Hill brick-and-mortar establish- ‘A FRESH SET OF EYES’ ments think it is unfair to lower the food truck fee. Sugarland owner Katrina Ryan said she thinks the argument that it’s cheaper to have a food truck in Durham or Raleigh than in Chapel Hill is hollow. “Everything is more expensive in Chapel Hill,” she said. “Nothing else is in line with what Durham or Raleigh does.” Randolph Ryan, who also spoke on behalf of Franklin Street business owners, said he strongly opposes any changes to the current ordinance. “We look at the cost that we bear, which is five, six, or seven thousand dollars in rent, and what is being handed to the food truck vendors,” he said. “It would be unfair to change the ordinance.” Council member Donna Bell said she still isn’t con- vinced the annual fee is too high. “I still don’t think $600 a year is extraordinary, but I also know I don’t have to pay those up front,” she said. Bell said she’s interested in finding a way for food truck vendors to test the market before making a com- mitment and paying the regulatory fee. Council member Jim Ward suggested initially lowering the fee to determine the town’s demand for food trucks. “I want us to come up with a financial hurdle that is comparable to our neighboring communities and look at the results a year from now,” he said. “I’d like us to get the financial commitment to a point where we actually get some activity we can look at.” Matt Sullivan, legal adviser for Chapel Hill police, said the town would also need to revise the ordinance to allow food trucks to participate in special events. “The organizer would pay a fixed fee and the food trucks would pay a fee to participate in that single event, and once that’s done, it’s over,” he said. The council will discuss the ordinance again in about a month. dth/halle sinnott Contact the desk editor at Candyce Adkins plays main character Saartjie Baartman in the Department of Dramatic Art’s new play “Venus,” which opens tonight. [email protected]. Food truck REGULATION ‘Venus’ tackles issues of body image and perception The Chapel Hill Town reduction could impact the By Katie Hjerpe Cast member Jackson Bloom, who Council is considering mak- town’s ability to conduct SEE THE SHOW Staff Writer plays the Baron Docteur, said Williams’ ing the following changes inspections. directing is part of what made the show Time: 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday, 2 to its food truck ordinance, Loosening restrictions on The freak shows of the 19th century, so attractive, as well as the story line. p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. Monday which was adopted in bearded lady and all, are back in style — “As an actor, what drew me to this food trucks participating in Location: Kenan Theatre January 2012: or perhaps they never really disappeared. production is that it’s directed by a fac- special events by creating As the Department of Dramatic Art’s ulty member,” Bloom said. “I think I had Info: bit.ly/W4gXY7 Reducing the $600 a “specialty market opera- performance of “Venus” aims to show, more to gain from working from some- annual fee required of tor” position to coordinate the world may still consider some people one who’s cut their teeth.” perceptions put on Baartman still in our all food trucks looking to events including school fes- circus freaks. Each of the cast members, Williams culture today.” operate in Chapel Hill. The tivals and birthday parties. Suzan-Lori Parks’ play, which opens said, had a lot to gain by challeng- Williams emphasized the play’s rel- tonight, follows the true story of Saartjie ing themselves — which Bloom soon evance to contemporary society. Baartman, who was taken from her home learned. “It’s a fascinating story of how we’re in South Africa at the turn of the 19th “I think the difficulty of this play is seen in terms of body image and how century only to be displayed in a circus that it’s not written in a linear, realistic we’re perceived isn’t always accurate.” show in Europe as the “Venus Hottentot” style,” he said. “You go about the charac- Bloom said the play aims to engage inBRIEF because of her bodily proportions. ter in the same way, but the text is less the audience to best relay these themes. “People can learn about Saartjie immediately helpful.” “Parks wants to remind her audience Baartman in history classes, but it’s a Despite the challenges, Williams said that there’s a lot of unsavory stuff on city BRIEF totally different experience to see the she believes the cast has risen to the occa- stage and the point isn’t to watch other Newly renovated Chapel Hill Public Library story of her life brought to stage,” said sion in order to put on a stunning show. people commit these crimes and think, site is now open to public; dedication to come Candyce Adkins, who plays Baartman in “Parks’ use of language and repetition ‘Oh, that’s really horrible!’” Bloom said. the production. and revision is something new,” she said. “The message is that you’re complicit The Chapel Hill Public Library has opened the doors Director Kathy Williams, a lecturer “I feel like they’ve really risen to the chal- and responsible, and you need to reflect to its newly renovated site at 100 Library Drive. in the dramatic art department, said she lenge, and they’ve grown and lived inside and possibly change,” he said. The renovated library now includes expanded meet- hopes the show will challenge her cast of the form I’ve given them.” “Venus,” an old-fashioned mirror, ing space, child-friendly furniture and decor, and a digi- and allow them to grow as performers. The cast said they want the audience to allows the audience to see its reflection tal media lab for personal and professional use. “The use of language, repetition and grow from the play as much as they have. and change some of its negative images. The library will hold its official dedication ceremony style of movement you can include in the “I hope they start to look at other on April 20 at 11:15 a.m. It will include performances show leaves a lot of room for explora- people with a fresh set of eyes,” Williams Contact the desk editor at from local choirs and performers. tion,” Williams said. said. “I hope they see the echoes of the [email protected]. — From staff and wire reports LGBT advocates say marriage isn’t the only issue director of the initiative, in an interview. of a widely visible transgender presence in Two openly gay journalists spoke “I think there’s also a big academic discus- the LGBT fight has made some question on the future of LGBT rights. sion that UNC is leading in the South that whether they consider the transgender popu- makes this a great time to have this discus- lation a part of the cause, he said. By Jake Barach sion as well,” Reynolds said. In a Q&A session after the discussion, Staff Writer The discussion, held in the Nelson audience members brought up issues of Mandela Auditorium at the FedEx Global minority representation in the LGBT com- It will take more than a Supreme Court Education Center, drew about 100 attendees munity as well as the stigma against athletes decision on marriage to bring the fight for from across the state. being openly homosexual. LGBT rights to an end, said two prominent, Bruni said while the issue of marriage Sophomore Emma Pardue, a journalism openly gay journalists Wednesday. often steals the media spotlight, people must and political science double major, said she “Marriage is not the be all and end all — remember there are other gay rights issues thinks youth play a critical role in continuing there are a whole lot of other things,” said that are important. the LGBT conversation. Jonathan Capehart, who works for The The Employment Non-Discrimination Act, “I don’t want to say it’s our (civil rights Washington Post and MSNBC. which would prevent discrimination in hiring movement), but we’re more accepting as a Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt — the first and employment, has yet to pass into legisla- generation,” she said. openly gay mayor of Chapel Hill — introduced tion. The Fair Housing Act does not cover The light at the end of the tunnel might Capehart and Frank Bruni of The New York LGBT discrimination when it comes to rental be far from visible for the LGBT community, Times, who spoke on campus about the future housing, either. To lose or be denied a home Bruni said, but the answer lies in continued of LGBT rights in America as a part of a series or job due to sexuality is an equally, if not advocacy and education by the new genera- organized by the UNC LGBT Representation more, pressing issue to Bruni than marriage. tions that are more open to equality. and Rights research initiative. “It feels like we have gone to part B, mar- “What I’ve believed all along is that the In the wake of the passage of Amendment riage, and part A was never accomplished,” American people, deep down, are fair people,” One, the issues of gay marriage and gay rights Bruni said. he said. dth/isabella bartolucci in general have become extremely pertinent The fight for equal rights continues, but Jonathan Capehart, a writer for The Washington Post on a local level, said department of global even within the LGBT community there is Contact the desk editor at and a contributor for MSNBC, speaks Wednesday eve- studies chairman Andrew Reynolds, the friction, Capehart said. The seeming absence [email protected]. ning about the future of LGBT rights in America. 4 Thursday, April 11, 2013 Sports The Daily Tar Heel BASEBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 7, LIBERTY 5 Moran’s grand slam hands UNC win

Fox didn’t seem surprised to DTH ONLINE: Go game. No. 1 UNC staved off see his third baseman launch online to read more But the Flames had a about Trevor Kelley’s big inning of their own and Liberty’s ninth-inning another one out of the ball- night on the mound. park. closed the gap to 7-5. It took rally for the victory. “He’s locked in right now,” man reliever Reilly Hovis the fifth Tar Heel pitcher of Fox said. “I’ve seen Colin in made his first career start. the inning, Tate Parrish, to By Brandon Chase this mode right now where Hovis went 4 2/3 innings finally secure the elusive 27th Staff Writer you think every swing he while surrendering only one out to push the top-ranked takes he’s going to get a base run on three hits, providing team in the country to 31-2. The North Carolina base- hit. He’s also been playing a the other Tar Heel starters With such an impressive ball team has made a living sensational third base for us. with a much-needed day off record, it would be easy for out of the big inning. It usu- He’s a pretty special player.” while proving himself a ser- the Tar Heels to start dream- ally includes several hits, It was his first grand slam viceable replacement. ing of postseason glory, but some timely base running as a Tar Heel and the most “Reilly Hovis was good for junior catcher, and outfielder and multiple players picking important moment of the us,” Fox said. “He goes out Brian Holberton said the up RBIs. game, but the unassuming there and throws almost five team is not reflecting on its In Wednesday’s 7-5 win Moran deflected all the praise innings and doesn’t walk a impressive record. against Liberty, the Tar Heels’ to his teammates. batter. I thought that was the “We try not to even think big inning only required one “Any time you hit a grand story of the game, because if about, its kind of cliche, but swing. It was provided by slam, it’s fun,” Moran said. “It he doesn’t give us five innings, we take it one day at a time. Colin Moran, who crushed an was just a good game today. we’re in a mess.” Every day, we go out there, opposite-field grand slam in The bullpen has been picking The Tar Heels did manage and we have fun. It’s just a the bottom of the fifth inning us up recently. It’s just nice to to create a bit of a mess in great group of guys who just to turn a tense 1-1 tie into a help them out and come out the ninth inning. Leading 7-1 want to go out there and comfortable 5-1 lead. with the win.” entering the final frame, the win.” Moran now leads the team Wednesday night’s starter last three outs seemed a mere dth/kaki pope with eight round-trippers on for UNC was actually drawn formality as Chris O’Brien Contact the desk editor at Reilly Hovis made his first career start for UNC Wednesday night the season, and coach Mike from the bullpen — fresh- took the mound to close the [email protected]. and allowed just one run on three hits in 4 2/3 innings of work. SOFTBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 6, ELON 0 Associate Professor Valerie Lambert has won the Edward Kidder Graham Teaching Award and the North American Indian Prose Award for her Softball team cruises to book Choctaw Nation . She will teach ANTH 206, American Indian Societies, in Maymester. Why do American Indians have casinos and victory against Elon reservations? Who is an Indian? How do By Madison Way Lori Spingola was on the Indians feel about American history? What Staff Writer mound and made sure that kinds of futures do young Indians imagine comeback never happened. for themselves and their tribes, and how can Two big hits helped the Spingola recorded 11 North Carolina softball strikeouts before junior Sara a non-Indian participate in and contribute to team get out to an early lead Buchholz relieved her in the building this future? Buckle your seatbelt for against Elon, allowing for seventh inning. Wednesday a great ride through the vigorous preparation for ACC play night’s game marked the sixth discussions and debates we will have about and giving reserves deserved time this season Spingola has playing time in a 6-0 win struck out 10 or more batters, these and other topics in this perspective- Wednesday night. but after the game she said she expanding and critical-thinking-oriented Senior Constance Orr only cared more about her pitch Maymester class. We will learn a lot and batted twice Wednesday night selection than her stat line. against the Elon Phoenix, but “I was really just thinking have a great time! that was all she needed. about striking out each hit- Orr said she worked on her ter — strikeout mentality,” patience and confidence at the Spingola said. “Just going after plate in anticipation of a string the hitters one pitch at a time of upcoming ACC series. and working on my pitches dth/molly cogburn “We’re just using this mid- getting ready for N.C. State. Lori Spingola improved to week game as confidence going “I’ve been working on two 22-10 on the season after six summer.unc.edu into the next ACC series,” Orr other pitches — a curve drop scoreless innings against Elon. said. “I was just trying to relax and a backdoor curve — so and see good pitches.” I was just kind of using that lineup changes. Papa was able In the bottom of the first and working on my pitches.” to improve the depth of her inning, Orr hit a home run Spingola wasn’t the bench, subbing out six of her that flew over the left field only Tar Heel using the nine starters in the fourth, fence and into the trees Wednesday’s game to experi- fifth and sixth innings. behind Anderson Stadium, ment and improve. UNC had “You love to have games driving in teammates Elisha no trouble spotting pitches like that because everybody Elliott and Haleigh Dickey. to hit. The Tar Heels tallied works hard,” Papa said. Orr batted again in the seven hits off of Elon’s Karen “There’s been a pretty set bottom of the third following Berna before Caitlin O’Shea lineup recently so it’s nice to sophomore Amber Parrish, replaced her in the bottom of be able to reward people who who knocked out the team’s the fifth. are working hard and give second home run, bringing the Coach Donna Papa said them opportunities because score to 5-0. The ball beat Orr her team was trying not to act you never know when you’re to first base, but the Tar Heels complacent after wins against going to need them to come had already done their damage. James Madison and a sweep into a game.” The Phoenix attempted to of Virginia last week. rally from the initial three- North Carolina’s domi- Contact the desk editor at run deficit, but UNC pitcher nance allowed for several [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 11, 2013 5 diversions Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive Music for RAIN or SHINE

1. “Bella Marie” 1. “Ramona” by Megafaun by Night Beds Everything about this instrumental says Like a sunny day, Night Beds’ “Ramona” a cozy day spent inside. From the meticu- is gentle and enticing. Vocalist Winston lous, yet soothing guitar to the slow strings, Yellen packs his pleas with emotion, and Megafaun succeeds in sweeping you away with the slightest twinge of pedal steel over into a perfectly orchestrated folk dream. acoustic guitars, the track is irresistible. 2. “Bridges and Balloons” 2. “Hey Lover” by Joanna Newsom by Blake Mills Joanna Newsom’s quirky voice is enough Mills’ songwriting evokes all sorts of to warm your insides on the most dreary of imagery, and this hopeful song is no days. Add gentle harp chords that mimic exception. The breezy “hey lover” refrain raindrops and comforting, subtle under- matches the lightheartedness that tends to tones listeners will simply sail away. appear once nice weather rolls around.

3. “The Only Living Boy in 3. “Came So Easy” New York” by The Weather Station by Simon & Garfunkel Sometimes the best thing to do with Prominently featured on the “Garden sunny days is just to take it easy. Singer- State” soundtrack, this gem nonetheless songwriter Tamara Lindeman’s gentle voice encapsulates the sentiments of a rainy sets you at ease, while the deftness of her day, with its echoing vocals and infectious acoustic fingerpicking demands attention. basslines resounding again and again. 4. “Re: Stacks” 4. “Steady Pace” by Bon Iver by Matthew E. White

Bon Iver has a song for every kind of “Steady Pace” sounds like it might start weather and emotion. “Re: Stacks” isn’t an off cloudy, but it ambles off in a funkier exception, but its gloomy, yet hope-filled direction pretty quickly. White’s smooth acoustic guitar and barely there falsetto are voice glides over the tight jazz- and soul- reminders that the sunshine will return. heavy band that transcends definition.

5. “I Will Wait” 5. “Asha Gedawo” by Bombadil by Debo Band

As Stuart Robinson’s bare-boned sing- This song may be sung in a different ing of “Oh my Jesus Christ, will you bring language, but its bright brass and soaring me back to life?” starts off this track, the melody need no translation. Its funky bass delicate piano that follows reassures the rhythm and multi-layered instrumentation listener that it will all be worth the wait. make “Asha Gedawo” rich and refreshing.

TODAY IN DIVE MUSIC. On his sixth full-length record Wakin on a Pretty Daze, Kurt Vile surrounds listeners in an impressive reverb-heavy haze. Page 6. MOVIES. Twenty years ago, Jurassic Park entranced audiences. Now that it’s back in 3D, the dinosaur adventure is bigger than ever. Page 7. COLUMN. With the movie release date coming up, staff writer Bo McMillan discusses his original enchantment with The Great Gatsby. Page 6. Q&A. Staff writer Charlie Shelton speaks with Michael Fitzpatrick of Fitz and The Tantrums about playing live at Daryl Hall’s house. Page 7. 6 Thursday, April 11, 2013 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel Gatsby’s great, what about the film? his week, “The Great assigned reading. face came up to his own.” This absolutely got me. I was there at Gatsby” celebrates its I couldn’t bring myself to I felt the hopeless longing T 88th birthday. put the thing down. I was when he cried, “Can’t repeat Gatsby’s parties, dancing to the big band. I In one month, it’ll be on captured by the statement the past? Why of course you the big screen in all of its made in Gatsby’s pensive can!” I understood what was felt Gatsby’s “heart beat faster and faster as Jazz Age splendor, with a stare across the water at the meant as he stared out across Daisy’s white face came up to his own.” fancy soundtrack, new-age green light of the Buchanans’ those waters. graphics and the star power Bo McMillan dock, oblivious to the wealthy To get to the point, I look personalized to your own down version that can’t pos- of Leonardo DiCaprio to Staff Writer estate behind him. I was at my own experience and reading of the book. It allows sibly capture the full magic of boot. A whole new generation taken by the romance, like realize that the magic of “The — no, encourages — you to the classic. and audience will be intro- that I’m not excited for the Gatsby’s descriptive recollec- Great Gatsby” is not just in its use it to experience Gatsby’s And so, despite my duced to the opulent life of movie, but something about it tion of the kiss when “at his story of romance, though it is life from your own perspec- ever-enduring love for the Jay Gatsby and his desper- makes me apprehensive. lips’ touch she blossomed into a damn good one, nor is it in tive, to form your own idea of story that made me want ate quest to win back Daisy Specifically, I feel that the a flower and the incarnation its depiction of the American the American Dream. to become a writer myself, Buchanan, and, predictably, very essence of what makes was complete.” Dream. Fitzgerald’s exemplary as well as my desire for an F. Scott Fitzgerald revival “The Great Gatsby” such a It was written with such “The Great Gatsby” is writing that allows for these everyone to be exposed to will follow close in the wake. cultural icon, such a timeless masterful detail, such perfect magical because it is one of features is what made “The “Gatsby,” that is my reason As a massive Fitzgerald fan, I story, may very well be at risk diction and syntax, that I the few texts that makes you Great Gatsby” so, well, great. for ambivalence. should be ecstatic then, right? with the movie’s release. could feel and envision the feel the very words of which it I worry that rather than At least this once, obey the Arguably, yes. But no, I am When I think of what made entire story. is composed. opening up new people to clichéd proverb: “Read the not. Fitzgerald’s “Gatsby” special This absolutely got me. I Fitzgerald’s story achieved Fitzgerald’s masterpiece, the book before you watch the Ambivalent would be the to me, I recall sitting in my was there at Gatsby’s parties, timelessness because it is able upcoming movie, though it movie.” best description of how I feel 11th grade AP English class, dancing to the big band. I felt to touch you in a way that isn’t the first film adaptation, about the possible Fitzgerald absolutely shocked by the fact Gatsby’s “heart beat faster transmits an intimate, clear will sate their desire to hear Contact the desk editor at resurgence. I can’t lie and say that I was enamored with an and faster as Daisy’s white understanding of its content Gatsby’s tale with a watered- [email protected].

MUSICSHORTS mesmerized by the riffs Vile gives a unique authenticity to back a little more of the ‘80s. DUKE PERFORMANCES plays. Even though many of the imaginary dilemma. The band draws on soul In Durham, at Duke, a City Revealed. the songs on the album last “Peasants” is a standout, and new wave influences more than seven minutes, the sounding slightly more to create its eclectic sound, intricacies of each guitar part mainstream. Elementary with a custom modern pop tonight!!! keep the listener engaged from piano chords begin the gloss applied to classic start to finish. Often these riffs bewitching melody and Motown. come across as lullabies, and Dexter Tortoriello’s drawing Opener “Out of My are very soothing and calming voice enters with a digitized League” kicks the album off to hear. beat, picking up the rhythm with a dance-happy track But Wakin on a Pretty slightly. showcasing the powerhouse Daze isn’t solely composed of Houses achieves a sense vocals of front man Michael tranquil tracks. “KV Crimes” of quiet loneliness and Fitzpatrick. Heavy synthe- EXPLOSIVE JAZZ + BLUEGRASS COLLABORATION Kurt Vile and “Shame Chamber” enduring hope with the sizer and assorted percussion BRAD MEHLDAU + CHRIS THILE Wakin on a Pretty Daze both feature sharper and slower-paced tempos and accompany simple, catchy THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 8 PM more distorted lead guitars. subtle instrumentation, but lyrics like, “If I die don’t wake CAROLINA THEATRE (309 W. MORGAN ST.) Additionally, on these songs, the record leaves something me, ‘cause you are more than Indie rock Vile ditches his happy-go- to be desired. The musi- just a dream.” this weekend!!! lucky croon for a fiercer style cal formula gets repetitive “6 AM” shows a relaxed Wakin on a Pretty Daze, and a more effective vocal within the songs and from side of this energetic group. singer and songwriter Kurt delivery. song to song, which can be Fitzpatrick, along with Vile’s sixth full-length In the end, Vile’s diverse monotonous and predictable Noelle Scaggs, combine their album, is a testament to and impressive songwrit- at times. exceptional vocals to produce the fact that there is still ing capabilities should be In almost every track, the a groovy love ballad with uncharted territory in the lauded, and Wakin on a keyboard or piano starts with funky horns and driving per- indie rock genre. Pretty Daze catalogued as a similar phrase and the elec- cussion. BEGUILING JAZZ SINGER Throughout the 69-minute a triumph in the indie rock tric beat enters the fray along The album comes to double album, Vile pushes the genre. the same time as Tortoriello’s a close with “Merry Go GRETCHEN PARLATO QUARTET boundaries of what guitar- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 12 & 13, 9 PM voice. The talent is always Round”, featuring repetitive MOTORCO MUSIC HALL (723 RIGSBEE AVE.) driven, lo-fi rock can be, — James Stramm present, but the variety is still piano parts and the recur- experimenting with both developing. ring lyrics, “Spinning on song length and style alike. Houses Despite the occasional my last leg, turning till the Ultimately, this experimenta- A Quiet Darkness stagnation, A Quiet Darkness wheels break, dancing on tion pays off, as Wakin on a gives listeners an encourag- the wind of this merry go Pretty Daze is not only Vile’s ing taste of Houses’ true round.” Yet the song seems best work to date, but one of Electronic rock potential and invites them to like a failed attempt of an the most impressive records stick around and see where instant anthem, leaving this year. Houses weaves a tale of creativity will take the band the listener slightly unim- Listeners unfamiliar with longing within its steadily next. pressed. MIGHTY JAZZ MASTERS Vile’s work might be initially simplistic beats and soft, Fitz and the Tantrums off put by his vocal style, electronic keyboard, discov- ­—Amanda Hayes combines obvious talent DAVE HOLLAND + KENNY BARRON or rather, lack thereof. His ering the line between the FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 8 PM with likable beats and lyrics REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATER range is limited, and his native and the modified in Fitz and The Tantrums to produce catchy songs with delivery might come across its second release, A Quiet More Than Just a Dream relatable modern messages. as lazy, almost as if he’s Darkness. However, the album lacks drowning in the words as he The record tells the story of any standout moments. Plus dozens more shows sings them. However, these a husband and wife trying to Indie pop at dukeperformances.org With the Fitz and the vocals perfectly accentuate reunite throughout a nuclear Tantrums’ technical play- FOR UNC-CH STUDENTS. the reverb-washed and hazy disaster and each song takes Fitz and The Tantrums fulness and demonstrated 10% off EVERY SHOW. ALL SEASON. atmosphere that his guitar place in an abandoned house became known as a ‘70s success, More than Just a style creates. they’ve stayed in during their soul-funk revival band as it Dream doesn’t quite live up GET TICKETS: On many of the longer journey to reconnect. There exploded onto the scene in to its potential. WWW.DUKEPERFORMANCES.ORG | 919-684-4444 tracks, such as “Was All is even sound recorded from 2011. However, with the lat- Talk,” “Too Hard,” and “Girl actual abandoned houses est album, More Than Just a — Olivia Farley Called Alex,” one can become featured on the album, which Dream, the sextet is bringing

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 SATURDAY, APRIL 13 MOUNT MORIAH SON VOLT

#1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts 919-967-9053 UNC OneCard 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro HOURS Mon-Wed 10am-2am APRIL MAY (cont) ANY LARGE 12 FR MOUNT MORIAHRecord Release Party w/ guests Mac 6 MO THE AIRBORNE TOXIC EVENT**($18/$20) w/ Kodaline Thurs-Sat 10am-3am McCaughan and Airstrip**($10/$12) 12 SU JOSH RITTER & THE ROYAL CITY BAND w/ Felice Brothers** Sunday 11am-1am 13 SA SON VOLT**($17/$20) w/ Colonel Ford (feat, members of ($24 /PRICE INCLUDES DOWNLOAD OF Josh’s New Son Volt) Album, The Beast In Its Tracks!) PIZZA Papa John’s Pizza 14 SU CHARLES BRADLEY AND HIS EXTRAORDINAIRES**($20) w/ 13 MO JAMES BLAKE**($22/$25) Paul & The Tall Trees 14 TU ALKALINE TRIO w/ Bayside and Off With Their Heads** 607-B W. Franklin St. SUNDAY, APRIL 14 SATURDAY, APRIL 20 $ 932-7575 15 MO COLD WAR KIDS w/ Houses (sold out) ($19.99/ $23) GENERATIONALS MATT COSTA 00 Order Pizza Online! 18 TH BOB MOULD BAND**($18/$20) w/ Barren Girls 15 WE FATHER JOHN MISTY w/ Jessica Pratt**($15) LOCAL 506 + tax www.papajohns.com 19 FR BILLY BRAGG** ($25) w/ Kim Churchill 16 TH GHOSTFACE KILLAH WITH ADRIAN YOUNGES Venice Dawn** 1 2 20 SA MATT COSTA**($15) w/ Blank Tapes, Vandaveer ($20/$23) 26 FR LILA CD RELEASE SHOWw/ I Was Totally Destroying it, 30 TH THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN w/ The Faceless and Royal Unifier**($5/$7) Thunder**($15/$18) 27 SA Robust Records Presents: MIPSO** ($10) JUNE 2 LARGE 2-TOPPING LARGE 2-TOPPING 30 TU BORIS**($15) w/ Young Widows 1 SA FLOBOTS**($15/$17) M A Y 5 WE JAPANDROIDS w/ A Place To Bury Strangers**($15/$17) PIZZAS PIZZA 1 WE BEATS ANTIQUE**($17/$20) w/ Russ Liquid 14 FR SAY ANYTHING w/ Eisley, Hrvrd, Northern Faces**($17.50/ 2 TH RELIENT Kw/ Hellogoodbye, William Beckett, and Mike $21; tix on sale 4/11, noon) $ 00 $ 00 Mains and The Branches**($17/$19) 16 SU TWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) w/ Elliphant + tax 3 FR THE NEIL DIAMOND ALL-STARS w/ Thee The The (8 PM SEPTEMBER + tax show) ($10) 4 SA YOUTH LAGOON**($15) w/ Majical Cloudz 24 MUDHONEY w/ Cheap Time**($18/$21) TUESDAY, APRIL 30 SATURDAY, MAY 4 Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 20 locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 1 locations. 0 Customer pays BORIS YOUTH LAGOON all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. 5 SU STILLHOUSE (Free show! Following Carrboro Block Party) Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. E XPIRES 4/30/13 E XPIRES 4/30/13 414620.CRTR WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) SHOWS @ Red Hat Amphitheatre (Raleigh) Apr 14Generationals w/ Splashhh**($10/$12) Jun 7THE POSTAL SERVICE** ( tix on sale via Ticketmaster & at Venue ) Apr 23Empty Mansions**($10) Jun 10THE NATIONAL w/ Dirty Projectors Apr 29PICKWICK**($10) w/ Basia Bulat SHOWS @ Haw River Ballroom (Saxapahaw) DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S May 1BESNARD LAKES**($10) w/ Gray Young Apr 13FITZ & THE TANTRUMS**($22/$25) w/ Hunter Hunted May 17PURE X**($8/$10)’ May 12Robert Randolph & The Family Band** CUAB’s FREE MOVIES May 18Martha Wainwright**($15) July 12CAMERA OBSCURA**($17.50/$20) • • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • • June 5Front Bottoms w/ Weatherbox**($10/$12) SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh) July 6Rachael Yamagata w/ Sanders Bohlke**($15) April 30Shabazz Palaces w/ THEESatisfaction, Malitia Malibob May 4Mandolin Orange**($10/$12) w/ Ryan Gustafson TUESDAY, JUNE 4 Friday, April 12 SHOWS @ Motorco (Durham) DROPKICK MURPHYS May 19!!! w/ Sinkane**($14/$16) SHOW IN THE CAT’S CRADLE PARKING LOT (300 E. Main St, Carrboro) DISCO RODEO 6:30pm... ZERO DARK THIRY June 11Nicki Bluhm & The Gramblers**($13/$15) MAY 3 “CARRBORO BLOCK PARTY” featuring Lost In The Trees, The 9:30pm... THE GUILT TRIP June 20Two Gallants**($13/$15; on sale 4/12) Love Language and Loamlands Free concert / with voucher! SHOW @ The Station (Carrboro) Vouchers available via http://carrboroblockparty.com/ Midnight... LES MISERABLES Apr 11LAKE STREET DIVE (no cover) SHOW @ Koka Booth Amphitheatre (Cary) SHOW @ Casbah (Durham) June 11PASSION PIT** ( $30/$35) Saturday, April 13 Apr 19THE MILK CARTON KIDS**($14/$16) w/ Aoife O’Donovan SHOW @ The Ritz (in Raleigh / formerly Disco Rodeo) June 4DROPKICK MURPHYS**($28) w/ Old Man Markley and The TUESDAY, JUNE 11 6:30pm... LES MISERABLES Mahones PASSION PIT KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE 9:30pm... THE GUILT TRIP Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

Midnight... ZERO DARK THIRTY **Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix .com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 All Movies Shown in the Union Auditorium, unless otherwise noted.

www.unc.edu/cuab www.catscradle.com The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, April 11, 2013 7 MOVIESHORTS Jurassic Park in 3-D his fellow scientist and sig- nificant other Dr. Ellie Sattler Q&A with (Laura Dern). In the process “Jurassic Park” in 3-D he saves the owner’s grand- reminds audiences of 20 years children and gains a new per- ago — while taking them back spective on love. Fitz and The Tantrums to a prehistoric era. When watching a movie The film keeps audiences that has been rereleased in Fitz and The Tantrums wanting more when the 3-D, the question that comes is ready to make you dance. lights come back on. Its cin- to mind is whether it has The group will release a new ematography is stupendous, been enhanced to cover-up album, More Than Just a and the 3D only adds to the what the movie lacks in bril- Dream, on May 7 with some already great special effects liance or to make an already fresh ‘80s New Wave pop for any movie, let alone one great film into a legend. With but plenty of its signature that was originally released “Jurassic Park” there’s no retro soul sound. Staff writer in 1993. doubt that it will go down in Charlie Shelton spoke to After extracting DNA history as a masterpiece. lead singer Michael “Fitz” from a fossilized mosquito, Putting “Jurassic Park” in Fitzpatrick about life back scientists create a theme 3-D was an appealing idea. on the road, and playing at park full of dinosaurs. The By giving the movie the extra Daryl Hall’s house. movie follows two scientists flair, there is an entirely new who visit the attraction with experience for viewers, while Diversions: You’ve men- the purpose of giving their renewing their initial wonder. tioned before how you felt professional approval for The dinosaurs are more like the last tour for Pickin’ the park to be opened to the realistic — at least as realistic Up the Pieces was always on public. as extinct animals can be — the go and you were rushing Trouble comes along when than in the original release. around. How does it feel to be a devious employee turns off It may even seem as if they back on tour for More than the entire park’s power; all are roaming the theater with Just a Dream? the dinosaurs break loose and you; just keep telling your- Michael Fitzpatrick: We are able to satiate their primi- self they won’t eat you in the actually got a couple months tive desires. process. off, which is a rarity for us, Dr. Alan Grant (Sam Neill) but I think we are all just is working to reunite with — Jeremy Wile super pumped to get the music out and play new songs. After you play the same songs over and over for three years you are just excit- Courtesy of fitz and the tantrums ed to add some new songs to the mix and excited for people Fitz and the Tantrums crafts upbeat, highly danceable songs that draw from ‘60s soul music to ‘80s to hear them. pop. The band plays at the Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw on Saturday with Hunter Hunted. It’s a lifestyle being on the road — it is kind of addictive, ing before the first record get to spend time with him, you get used to being sort of Fitz @ Saxapahaw was even done. It has really sing some of songs and watch a traveling roamer, so I think Time: 9 p.m. Saturday become one of our biggest him sing some of ours, hang we are all pumped and ready. Location: Haw River calling cards. out at his house — he was so nice and generous with us. Dive: Do you feel like More Ballroom Dive: Could you see the You know you talk about Than Just a Dream is a shift songs from More than Just a Info: hawriverballroom. has the Rolling Stone thing to the side from what the Dream being on more popu- com, catscradle.com changed anything, but honest- band was doing with Pickin’ lar radio stations? Up the Pieces or is a step for- ly the one thing that we have evolves. There are still some Yeah. “Out of My ward for the group? MF: done that has been a game sounds from the first record League,” the first single, is changer was “Live at Daryl’s MF: I always view it as on there that people are already on the radio and is House.” Anywhere that we go more of a step and a half. going to love, and there are doing really well so that is in the world we have fans that We didn’t want to make the some new ones that go into super exciting. A big part of have been introduced to us same record. I think we could some new places. this first tour is to promote through that show, so that is have gone and made a very But at the end of the dance it to the radio stations across pretty incredible. safe record, but no risk then I think it is the same in that the country. I think that all no reward in life. I think we it is great songwriting, and it of them could be on the radio wanted to challenge ourselves is going to make you want to and we’ll see if the general and put ourselves out there. dance. public agree with them or not. STARS We have evolved so much Dive: It does seem like the How was it playing Poor as a band. Being together for Dive: new songs are crowd-pleasers at Daryl Hall’s house for the that many years, our musi- Fair that will get an audience “Live from Daryl’s House” cal influences have changed going. Is your live perfor- performance? good and diversified. We wanted mance an important part to to show everybody that we your focus as a group? MF: That was one of the Excellent didn’t have one trick only, most special days for me ever. and we are a band that MF: Yeah, it is hugely He is one of my idols, so to Classic important. We started play- DIVESTAFF Allison Hussey, Editor Elizabeth Byrum, Assistant Editor [email protected] Alex Dixon, Rocco Giamatteo, Jeremy Wile, Jay Prevatt, Bo McMillan, Mballa Mendouga, Lizzie Goodell, Chris Powers, Tess Boyle, Alexandria Agbaje, Amanda Hayes, Mac Gushanas, Avery Thompson, James Stramm, Freddie Montgomery, Olivia Farley, Charlie Shelton Kevin Uhrmacher, Design & Graphics Editor Cover Design: Aaron Moore

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ƫ 8 Thursday, April 11, 2013 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

Life in the minors wasn’t Langley. SUMMERS glorious. Summers was per- “They both looked at me like, ‘There’s no way “They both looked at me A VARIED CAREER from page 1 petually at the whim of the you’re making the track team.’” like, ‘There’s no way you’re rang. It was the Arizona team’s management, and making the track team,’” Houston Summers, 6 Diamondbacks. he played for six different Summers recalled. minor league baseball teams They told Summers, then teams during his five-year on his first interaction with head coach Harlis Meaders and assistant Josh Langley They agreed to allow him 17, they were going to pick career. to practice, and Summers him in that month’s amateur On game days during the Merriman, then with the Every day Johnson would worked tirelessly. 65.29 meters draft, and they did in the 47th season, the players would Diamondbacks, was one of park his black Bentley at the “He told me, ‘I don’t know Summers’ best throw round. live and breathe baseball them. clubhouse door, nowhere anything about track and “It really wasn’t a tough from 8 a.m. until around “I loved his attitude. I near a parking spot, and field. But I’m willing to put in decision,” Summers said. “I 1 a.m. the next day. Then loved his positive nature,” he wait for an escort, Summers the work,’” Langley said. 16 hours really wanted to play base- they would do it again. One- said. “Asked a ton of ques- said. There it would remain Senior pole vaulter Pete spent removing Summers’ ball.” hundred forty-six games in tions, continual with some until he left. Rehder remembers the tumor The Diamondbacks gave 162 days. of the things he wanted to “You can do that when first day of practice, when him a solid contract, agreed “It’s crazy,” Summers said. know.” you’ve won (five) Cy Young Summers led the workout on made a Division-I track and to pay for college when he Along for the ride was Summers never made an (Awards),” Summers said. a sweltering afternoon. field team. returned and shipped him off Andrew Fie, another high- active MLB roster, but he After bouncing around “Everyone was strug- And the 25-year-old fresh- to Missoula, Mont., to play in schooler drafted by Arizona was called up and placed on a the minor league for five gling, and Houston was out man is now one of UNC’s the minor league. and sent to Missoula. They restricted list multiple times. years and sustaining multiple in the front,” Rehder said. most interesting projects. Summers was the youngest soon became good friends, He could do everything a nor- injuries to his left shoulder “(Assistant) coach (Steve) Competing unattached American-born player ever bonding over the long bus mal MLB player does — be in that culminated in surgery Rubin was like, ‘You’re gonna March 23 at the Kent Taylor drafted by the Diamondbacks, rides and shoddy stadiums. the dugout, clubhouse, bull- in 2010, Summers decided let a baseball player beat Invitational, Summers threw and it was apparent. “He is a very easygoing pen — except take the field. that his baseball career was you?’” the javelin 65.29 meters, a “I legitimately had no idea guy and probably one of the Summers spent time finished. It soon paid off, and one mark that, as of Tuesday, was what to expect — I was 17 funnest guys to be around,” with the Diamondbacks Some would have been day after practice Meaders among the top 30 of NCAA years old,” he said. “I had to Fie said. “Everybody just and Cardinals in the major satiated: a successful career gathered the team with an throwers nationwide. grow up really, really quickly kind of gravitated toward leagues, experiencing the life- in the minors, sprinkled with announcement. “He could end up being an … It really is a man’s game.” him.” style he’d long been dreaming a taste of life in the majors. “(He) said, ‘I don’t know All-American,” Rehder said of. But Summers’ ambition was if this guy’s any good or not without hesitation. Dinners for eight cost obstinate, so he enrolled at — he may absolutely suck,’” And Summers has even $3,000. To pay, they would UNC. He wanted to be a col- Summers recalled. “‘But he’s greater aspirations: the 2016 all place their credit cards in a lege athlete. on the team because he has Summer Olympics. After that, napkin, shake it up and select what we’re looking for.’” medical school. one. The owner of that card What they’re looking for So here Summers stands footed the bill. Ambition, again today, experienced yet pos- “Nothing is ever in mod- Summers walked into UNC sessing unlimited potential, eration with that bunch,” head track and field coach Summers’ sheer will fueled respectful of his past but Summers said. “It really is a Harlis Meaders’ office during him past the tumor, past the focused on the future, ambi- MAKE FRIENDS, different world.” the second week of the fall countless team changes in tious until the end. He was around the likes semester to ask about joining the minors, past the shoulder GET PAID, BECOME A of Albert Pujols, Randy the team. Meaders directed surgery. And it’s the reason Contact the desk editor at Johnson and Justin Upton. him to assistant coach Josh why, with zero experience, he [email protected].

director of Student Veterans style — being older and going Chancellor Military of America, said peer-to-peer back to college,” she said. from page 1 from page 1 support is also critical, such Drescher said that though “The three sent (to the health issues among students as that found in local veterans the UNC system has made legend Board of Trustees) were all who have completed multiple groups, which do not require progress, difficulties with extraordinary,” said Roger deployments. a financial investment. transferring credits for mili- Perry, former chairman of the The Department of “Everybody plays a role tary service remain a concern. AND BUILD YOUR RESUME. Board of Trustees and a mem- Defense’s Center for in helping the veteran make She said veterans of com- ber of the selection committee. Deployment Psychology offers the transition from combat bat shouldn’t have to take DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES “In fact, there were more free workshops for clinicians to college and ultimately to a classes fulfilling experiential than three that were qualified.” in higher education to pro- career,” he said. requirements. TO BE A CHEERWINE CZAR? Joni Worthington, spokes- vide mental health care to Drescher said it’s impor- “If that’s not exploration Ûɂɂ5GJJɂWMSɂ@Cɂ?ɂDSJJ RGKCɂ woman for the system, said student veterans, she said. tant for military students to outside of the classroom envi- the candidate is expected to “It is something that we are integrate with the student ronment, then I don’t know SLBCPEP?BS?RCɂQRSBCLRɂ be at Friday’s meeting and will aware of, and it is something body, and connecting with what is,” she said.   make remarks to the board. that we are already address- other veterans helps with the Ûɂɂ PCɂWMSɂGLRCPCQRCBɂGLɂ The meeting will be held ing,” she said. transition. Contact the desk editor at K?PICRGLE ɂNS@JGAɂPCJ?RGMLQɂ at 2 p.m. in the boardroom of Michael Dakduk, executive “It’s a very different life- [email protected]. MPɂ?BTCPRGQGLE the Spangler Center. Ûɂɂ!?LɂWMSɂGLQNGPCɂDCJJMUɂ The selected candidate will assume his or her new role more and more of the tax will fund it, though,” he said. QRSBCLRQ as the University’s chancellor transit will be dedicated to the light “They won’t make the com- Ûɂɂ"MɂWMSɂUMPIɂUCJJɂUGRFɂ on July 1, the day after Thorp from page 1 rail. mitment to fund the project A?KNSQɂMPE?LGX?RGMLQ steps down from the position. support, county officials and “Buses will always be a part for several years — they only Ü

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Woods Witt Dealy and Sons April 18–21 2013 CW_CZAR_UNC_EighthPage2013.indd

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 VkZYV^chi^ijiZX]VeZa]^aa#Xdb The Daily Tar Heel City Thursday, April 11, 2013 9 A Brush with Kindness helps repair homes By Holly West three years ago to help people really truly God-sent.” Staff Writer who can’t complete needed Adwoa Asare, the manager repairs on their homes — was for the program, said each Chapel Hill resident Keith expanded to Northside. resident is asked to make a Edwards is the go-to person Since its inception, A small monetary contribution for information about the Brush with Kindness has to the project, but the major- Northside neighborhood — helped 13 families in the area. ity of the cost is covered. but this week she is the one This week, two more Asare said the town of getting a helping hand. homes, including Edwards’, Chapel Hill recently gave Edwards is one of the on McDade Street in the A Brush with Kindness a first people in Northside Northside community will be $25,000 grant for five homes. — a historically black, low added to that list. Asare said she would like income community located Volunteers began repairs to do more and hopes to work off Rosemary Street — chosen on the homes on Tuesday, and with the town and communi- for Orange County Habitat they will wrap up with a dedi- ty organizations to get money for Humanity’s repair pro- cation ceremony on Friday. to repair more homes. gram, A Brush with Kindness. Edwards said the program All of the labor for the Edwards writes a column came at the right time for her. repairs is provided by volun- for a community newsletter She said her deck was unsafe, teers. Asare said this week’s to answer the questions of and she was afraid someone volunteers are a mix of UNC Northside residents. might fall through it, but she students and community dth/erin hull But when Edwards, a couldn’t fix it on her own. members. Karen Meyerhoff and Carl Stewart build a porch at Habitat for Humanity’s A Brush With Kindness. retired UNC police officer, “I was saving up to make Karen Meyerhoff, a medi- heard about A Brush with these repairs, and then I had cal student at UNC, signed anything or used my hands ful for the volunteers. expect any compensation at Kindness, she sent in a some health problems so I up for a morning shift on like this in a very long time, “It puts me right back all,” she said. request of her own. had to use my money to take Tuesday but decided to stay and it’s very refreshing,” to when I was growing up Earlier this year, the pro- care of that,” she said. “Brush for the rest of the day. Meyerhoff said. and people did things for Contact the desk editor at gram — which was started with Kindness is God-sent, “I hadn’t actually built Edwards said she is grate- one another and they didn’t [email protected]. Council works to reduce adult illiteracy in county By Grace Tatter The twins’ mother was one the tools,” said Alice Denson, ESL programs. Instead, it ents,” said Joy Turner, the his mom’s lesson. Staff Writer of the inaugural students of the executive director for the focused on native English- council’s program director. But Teresa Atkins, the boy’s the Family Literacy Initiative, council. speakers who hadn’t received “That’s a major benefit.” teacher, said now he’s happy Last year, two twin sis- a program started in 2011 by Denson said 18 mothers are the necessary literacy skills in While learning basic lan- to be in a classroom setting, ters spent their mornings at the Orange County Literacy enrolled in the program. In school. guage skills, the children also which helps his mom focus preschool while their mom Council. addition to biweekly English But the demand for ESL learn to be comfortable in a during class. learned English. The council is a nonprofit classes, the mothers attend instruction is higher than school environment. “This is where we learn to Week after week, the girls, dedicated to reducing adult a weekly support group and ever, reflecting significant On Wednesday, a 1-year- get over our fears and anxiet- whose parents speak Karen, illiteracy in the area. workshop where they are demographic changes in the old boy played with bubbles ies,” she said. a language spoken in Burma, According to the council’s guided through activities they Chapel Hill area. as his mom learned to sched- “When we go to kindergar- refused to say a word in any website, 15 percent of Orange can do with their children, like “Because of the University, ule appointments in English ten, we’ll be all set.” language. The classroom County adults struggle to read reading out loud or playing we have people from almost in the room next door. environment made them ner- at a high school reading level. word games. any country that you could Only a few months ago, he Contact the desk editor at vous, and they missed their The Family Literacy ESL students, like the ones think of,” Denson said. would cry for the duration of [email protected]. mom. Initiative aims to teach par- who participate in the Family Students in the program But by the end of the ents English so they can help Literacy Initiative, make up meet at El Centro Hispano, a semester, the girls were run- build literacy for their chil- the bulk of the 345 students Spanish community center in ning to the daycare room, dren. enrolled in the council’s pro- Carrboro, because of the cen- eager to talk to their friends “There are parents who grams. ter’s experience with children. in English. Now, they’re thriv- so badly want to help their Until seven years ago, the “The kids are learning at ing in pre-K. kids in school, but don’t have council didn’t have formal the same time as their par- Spring Enjoy F reeree F ooodod , May 14-May 31, 2013 M usicusic , & G aamesmes MAYMESTER with your friends! Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Registration begins in March. Week April 12-20, 2013 Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Find a complete course d escription at summer.unc.edu.

AFAM 258 The Civil Rights Movement (3), Walter Rucker. HS HIST 434 Medieval England (3), Marcus Bull. AFRI 368 Political Protest and Conflict in Africa (3), Michael Lambert. ITAL 241 Italian Renaissance Literature in Translation (3), Ennio Rao . SS, BN LA, WB Friday, April 12 AMST 110 (HIST 110) Introduction to Cultures and Histories of JOMC 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising (3), John Sweeney . Native North America, Daniel Cobb. HS, NA, US MASC 220 (ENST 220) North Carolina Estuaries: Environmental 44-8pm-8pm MMotownotown ThrowdownThrowdown AMST 269 Mating and Marriage in American Culture (3), Timothy Processes and Problems (3), Marc Alperin . Includes one full week at Marr. CI, HS, US the Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS) in Morehead City. Separate program MMorrisonorrison CCommunityommunity ANTH 206 American Indian Societies (3), Valerie Lambert. SS, US fee and application required. EE, PL ANTH 423 Written in Bone: CSI and the Science of Death PLAN 590 Special Topics Seminar: Introduction to Real Estate 44:30-7pm:30-7pm GGranvilleranville TreasureTreasure Investigation from Skeletal Remains (3), Dale Hutchinson. PL Finance, Investment and Development (3), Emil Malizia. IslandIsland ART 251 Art and Architecture in the Age of Caliphs (7 th – 12th PLCY 101 (PWAD 101) Making Public Policy (3), Daniel Gitterman. NA, GGranvilleranville TTowersowers Centuries CE) (3), Glaire Anderson. VP, BN, WB SS ART 272 Northern European Art: Van Eyck to Bruegel (3). Tatiana POLI 100 Introduction to Government in the United States (3), Jason 77:30pm:30pm SScreencreen onon thethe GreenGreen String. Roberts. NA, SS ART 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), Lyneise Williams . VP, POLI 150 (PWAD 150) International Relations and World Politics (3), KKenanenan CommunityCommunity lawnlawn NA, EE Mark Crescenzi . GL, SS CHIN 464 The City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film (3), Robin POLI 202 The U.S. Supreme Court (3), Isaac Unah . SS Visser. BN, LA POLI 217 (WMST 217) Women and Politics (3), Pamela Conover . SS, US Saturday, April 13 CLAR 242 Archaeology of Egypt (3) Victor Martinez. BN, HS, WB POLI 469 (PWAD/RUES 469) Conflict and Intervention in the Former COMM 422 Family Communication (3), Kumarini Silva. GL, US Yugoslavia (3), Robert Jenkins. GL, SS 33-8pm-8pm OOdumdum VillageVillage CarnivalCarnival COMM 523 Communication and Leadership (3), Patricia Parker. PSYC 245 Abnormal Psychology (3), F. Charles Wiss. PL DRAM 290 Special Studies – On Camera Acting: Integrating Breath PSYC 490 Current Topics in Psychology: Childhood Maltreatment, OOdumdum VillageVillage and Voice (3), John Patrick. Trauma, and Trauma-Focused Treatment (3), Deborah Jones. DRAM 292 “Corner of the Sky”: The American Musical (3), Gregory PSYC 503 African American Psychology (3) Enrique Neblett. Sunday, April 14 Kable. VP RELI 125 Heaven and Hell (3), Randall Styers. PH DRAM 300 Directing (3) Julie Fishell. CI RELI 162 Introduction to Catholicism (3) Evyatar Marienberg. NA ECON 468 Principles of Soviet and Post-Soviet Economic Systems (3), RELI 283 (ASIA 300) The Buddhist Tradition: India, Nepal and Tibet 11-4pm-4pm MMardiardi GrasGras BashBash Steven Rosefielde. (3), Lauren Leve . BN, CI RRamam VillageVillage QuadQuad ENGL 366 Literature and the Other Arts (3), Laurie Langbauer. CI, LA RELI 321 Topics in Religion and Culture (3), Jonathan Boyarin. ENST 369 Energy and the Environment: A Coastal Perspective (3), SOCI 252 Data Analysis in Sociological Research (3), Francois Nielsen. 112-4pm2-4pm OOCUQCUQ BBQBBQ Lindsay Dubbs. PL, EE QI EXSS 188 Emergency Care of Injuries and Illness (3), Meredith SPAN 255 Conversation I (3), Malgorzata Lee . Prerequisite for 255: SPAN OOldelde CCampusampus UUpperpper QQuaduad Petschauer. 204, 212 or 402. CI EXSS 273 Research in Exercise and Sport Science (3), Jason Mihalik. QI SPAN 293 Spanish Service Learning (1). Available to students enrolled in 33-6pm-6pm SSouthouth CampusCampus BeachBeach GLBL 390 Current Topics in Global Studies: Rethinking Globalization: SPAN 255 or SPAN 310. EE BlastBlast Global Social Movements and Local Alternatives (3), Michal SPAN 310 Conversation II (3), Malgorzata Lee . Prerequisite for 310: SPAN EEhringhaushringhaus llawnawn Osterweil. 250, 255 or 260. HIST 277 (ASIA//PWAD 277) The Conflict over Israel/Palestine (3), SPAN 362 The Quest for Identity in Contemporary Spain (3), Samuel Sarah Shields. BN, HS Amago . LA, NA Nothing could be finer. Summer School at Carolina. summer.unc.edu

some artists travel the world for inspiration others don’t need to. 10 Thursday, April 11, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, April 11, 2013 11

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Announcements Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Internships Sublets

PROGRAM ASSiSTANT: Carrboro Police De- HEAlTHCARE iNTERNSHiP: local eldercare SUblETTER NEEDED! JUNE MOVE iN Room for Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year! partment. Part-time, temporary,. 19 hrs/wk.. non-profit offering direct care training -intern sublet in large house in Carrboro. Sublet runs MERCIA RESIDENTIAL Performs a variety of office assistant duties, in- ships, summer 2013. Successful interns are eli- until July 31 with possibility of signing lease The Daily Tar Heel PROPERTIES cluding greeting visitors, answering telephone, gible for employment in innovative assisted liv- to stay in house for next school year. House is maintaining files, completing special projects ing. Send resume: Employment@Charleshouse. shared by 6 female roommates. Full kitchen, is now showing 1BR-6BR and reports. High school diploma, clerical and org, 919-967-7570. W/D, bathroom. $475/mo. all utilities in- The DTH is seeking to fill vacancies on its properties for 2013-14 school MS Office experience required. Pay rate: $12/ cluded. Email [email protected] for year. Check out our properties hr. bilingual applicants encouraged to apply. more info. Open until filled. For an application visit our at www.merciarentals.com Lost & Found OARD OF IRECTORS website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. B D or call at (919) 933-8143. CALDwELL STREET HOUSE for the 2013-14 school year. lEGAl ASSiSTANT: Raleigh law firm seeks lOST: kEYS. Near UNC hospital. Chevy keys, in need of 2 subleters for June thru July 2013. UNC graduate. Excellent typing, editing, proof- key fob, string of colored plastic beads, bottle Duplex style. Walk to campus. Near bus The student-majority board serves as the publisher For Rent reading, Word, Excel skills required. interest opener, kinetix card. PlEASE email or call: col- stop. Full kitchen and laundry room. Parking in law school encouraged. Email resume to [email protected], 919-260-0490. space included. $575/mo. +utilities. Contact of the newspaper and is responsible for operational FUllY FURNiSHED 2bR TOWNHOME in Oaks [email protected]. 1x1.6 sticky note [email protected], 503-508-7137. - Page 1 - Composite oversight other than the news content functions. It’s Condos available for short and long term lease. Different terms for different time periods. Great Rooms bUSY RETiNOVASCUlAR PRACTiCE seeks location, close to Friday Center, on busline. a great way to be involved with the DTH without friendly, motivated, energetic individual bring your suitcase and move in. Email Fran to work as an ophthalmic assistant. DURHAM PROFESSOR and wife seek mature having to miss class! Holland Properties at [email protected] Will be trained to use ultrasound elec- doctoral student to rent bedroom en suite with or call 919-968-4545. Read about the activity and apply by visiting trodiagnostic equipment and multiple refrigerator and microwave. Hope Valley. $550/ the About area of dailytarheel.com. Any student 4bR/4bA UNiVERSiTY COMMONS condo. instruments used in the diagnosis of mo. includes utilities and WiFi. Call 919-294- New carpet and paint, $1,400/mo. All retinovascular disease. Candidate would 9442. may apply. The deadline for application utilities and internet included. On bus- find experience challenging and fulfill- SPACiOUS ROOM AVAilAblE in 4bR/2bA submission is April 19, 2013. line. Contact Fran Holland Properties at ing. Fax resume to 919-787-3591. house for 2013-14 school year at 304 Pritchard [email protected].. 919-968-4545. Avenue beginning in June. less than 5 minute find place JOiN US: Part-time handiwork and/or market- walk to Franklin. $675/mo. Call Taylor: 651- The deadline for application submission is April 26. 895-3636. DEADLINE: APRIL 19th $400/MO. PER bEDROOM in legal ing for reputable home improvement company. �to live 6bR/5bA townhouse. 4 buslines, min- Pay and commission. [email protected], ROOM FOR RENT with private bath. Ground utes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, ex- www.fixallservices.com. 919-990-1072. floor of private home. Near major park and and www.heelshousing.com tra storage, free parking, non-smoking. Chapel Hill tennis club. Seeking a visiting pro- Announcements For Rent [email protected], 919-933-0983. fessor or working professional. 254-541-1740. STRONG STUDENT WANTED, experienced with yard, garden and miscellaneous NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS FAIR HOUSINg outdoor work, to help at home near Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4bR/4bA. campus. Must be available year round, publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair $1,600/mo. includes: UTiliTiES, walk able to lift 75 pounds., use my equip- day thru Friday when classes are in session. A Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to in closet, internet, furnished living ment. $15/hr., flexible scheduling. For university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- and dining. On J, D buslines. Available more details: [email protected]. affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 8-1-2013. 919-767-1778. One left: Sloppy Roommate? ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad handicap, familial status, or national origin, PerreiraProperties.com. Find a new place in copy or prepayment does not imply agreement or an intention to make any such preference, RAlEiGH lAW FiRM seeking graduate to work to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- minimum 1 year in full-time courier position be- the DTH Classifieds! time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped per will not knowingly accept any advertising wALk OR bIkE TO UNC ginning in May. Reliable vehicle required. Email which is in violation of the law. Our readers resume to [email protected]. ads will be provided. No advertising for hous- beautiful home for rent, 4bR/2.5bA, 3,000 ing or employment, in accordance with federal are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- square feet, generous common space, option WORk iN A TOY STORE this summer! Part- law, can state a preference based on sex, race, tised in this newspaper are available on an for 5th bedroom and furnishing. Hardwood time work available. Flexible hours. interesting creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, equal opportunity basis in accordance with floors, vaulted ceilings. W/D. Piano! loaded scene. 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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) against tough competition. Accept a No smoking. [email protected]. challenge. Residential Services, Inc. Today is a 9 -- Enforce the rules, even as there’s a change in plans. Establish Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? them, if the game is new. Water fig- Today is an 8 -- Household issues de- ures in this scenario. Pieces come to- mand attention. keep on top of the Weekend hours are available working with children and gether. Consider career advancement. supply chain. There’s some fierce com- adults with developmental disabilities, helping them learn voraciously. petition. You’ve got the mental acuity Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) to solve the problem, if you can find achieve their personal goals. Gain valuable experience what you need. Today is a 9 -- You’re entering an in- for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and other tense two-day expansion phase. it’s Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) related fields. 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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 12 Thursday, April 11, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

On the wire: national and world news Obama makes priorities other social safety net pro- the ironclad guarantee that morning. “And instead of mak- — 10 years from now. budget bargain this summer grams as he released his bud- Medicare represents, then ing drastic ones later, what Neither Obama’s budget with the White House. known in budget plan get proposal, a plan aimed we’re going to have to make we should be doing is making nor Ryan’s is likely to become “We had hoped the presi- WASHINGTON (MCT) at staking out the middle some changes. But they don’t some manageable ones now.” law — both documents mere- dent would have done some- — President Barack Obama ground in the stalled deficit have to be drastic ones,” Obama’s remarks intended ly represent the parties’ annu- thing larger than this, bigger argued for “manageable” reduction talks. Obama said in remarks in the to draw a contrast with House al statement of spending pri- than this, for the beginning of changes to Medicare and “If we want to preserve Rose Garden on Wednesday Republicans’ budget pro- orities and goals. But in the his second term,” Ryan said in posal, fashioned by Rep. Paul ongoing, but stalled, effort to a briefing hosted by National Ryan of Wisconsin, which land a deficit reduction deal, Review magazine. A Brush with Kindness would balance the federal Obama’s budget is aimed As he unveiled the plan Orange County Habitat budget in 10 years in part by at enticing Republicans to Wednesday, Obama said he for Humanity’s home repair transforming Medicare into a restart talks. His proposal is ready to do a politically program is helping in voucher-style system and cut- to curb spending on Social difficult deal in the name of games Northside. See pg. 9 for story. ting government spending on Security has been backed by compromise. Medicaid. Republicans in the past, and “I don’t believe that all © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Illiteracy in the county The president’s budget is reviled by some in his own these ideas are optimal, but Level: 1 2 3 4 suggests smaller, incremental party. I’m willing to accept them as A new program is help- changes that the White House Ryan, the former part of a compromise if and ing build English literacy says would curb the rising costs Republican vice presidential only if they contain protec- g Complete the grid skills in Orange County of health care. Obama’s budget nominee, said the president tions for the most vulnerable Reli ious so each row, column homes. See pg. 9 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in also would slow cost-of-living should be “commended” for Americans,” he said. bold borders) contains increases for Social Security including the lower cost- The president pitched every digit 1 to 9. LGBT rights discussion recipients, veterans and others of-living proposal that is his proposal to a group of who receive government ben- unpopular with Democrats. Republican senators over din- Directory Reporters from national Solution to efits. Under his spending plan, publications discussed the But he dismissed Obama’s ner at the White House on Wednesday’s puzzle the government would be run- future of LGBT rights. See overall deficit reduction aims Wednesday night, as the two ning a deficit of $439 billion pg. 3 for story. as “minuscule,” casting doubt parties prepare again for bud- — about half the current figure on the chances for a grand get talks this summer. In Friday’s paper… For a preview of acclaimed puppeteer Basil Twist’s show at Memorial Hall, pick up a paper.

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Across 62 Eastern adders? 12 __ Aviv 40 Prophetic attire worn by 1 Gives pieces to 64 Smart Mandelbaum13 Like some Ads socks v1_Sarna after Ads most3/25/13 doomed 7:17 characters AM Page 1 5 Space-saving abbr. 65 Corp. money mgrs. laundry day on the original “Star 9 Academy teacher 66 Sax range 21 Whence BMWs Trek” TV show 14 Leak slowly 67 Rolling rock 22 Floored 44 De Matteo of “The 15 Prep, as apples for 68 Berlusconi’s bone 25 Hard-wired Sopranos” applesauce 69 Is without 26 Crayola Factory’s 45 Patella 16 Didn’t despair 70 One bounce, in baseball Pennsylvania home 49 Netflix rental 17 Support girder 71 Kids 27 Get testy with 52 Sentence finisher? 18 Teatro alla Scala 28 Madrid madam 54 Florida attraction highlight Down 29 City whose average 56 Kareem’s coll. team 19 From days gone by 1 “A likely story!” elevation is below sea 57 Deposed ruler g 20 Post-marathon sounds? 2 Country’s McEntire level 58 Modern recorder Reli ious 23 Salon supply 3 Crux 31 Dizzy with delight 59 “Given that ...” 24 Scottie’s relative 4 Bit of mistletoe 32 Prospero’s spirit servant 60 Chime in at a blog 27 ID theft target 5 Dress uniform 33 High-end camera 61 Those, in Tijuana    30 Wined and dined decoration 36 Borrow money from 62 Olympics entrant: Abbr. 34 Messenger __ 6 Empty-truck weight 38 __ Grande 63 Actress Arthur 35 Bygone depilatory 7 Desertlike 37 Golfer’s outdated set of 8 Route to an illogical clubs? conclusion 39 Egyptian leader between 9 Expressed an opinion on Gamal and Hosni “The Dan Patrick FREE PUBLIC EVENT 41 MIV ÷ II Show,” say Directory 42 Pester, puppy-style 10 Many converted 43 Casualty of an all-night apartments poker game? 11 Sign of omission 46 “__ be young again!” 47 SFO posting 48 Welcome sight for early explorers 50 Poetic dusk 51 “Thy Neighbor’s Wife” author 53 Ill-fated fruit picker 55 Problem for Sherlock when he’s out of tobacco?

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157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 DAVID MANDELBAUM, artistic director of the New Yiddish Rep theater company, will perform a one-man stage adaptation that explores TThursdayhursday = KaraokeKaraoke NightNight 1010 pmpm ttoo ccloselose Open Everyday the final testament of a Jew named Yosl Rakover, who examines his from 2pm to 2am FridayFriday & SSaturdayaturday = $3.50$3.50 SelectSelect TallTall CansCans relationship with God during the end of the Warsaw ghetto. The production is in Yiddish, with English subtitles. CComeome ccheerheer oonn Sunday, April 14 at 3 p.m. WILLIAM AND IDA FRIDAY CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION TThehe TarTar HeelsHeels Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

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Religious Directory Welcome! To the Chapel Hill Amanda Dean, Campus Minister New Contemporary Worship Service Christian Science Sunday: 7pm Worship, 201 Chapman Monday: 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch at Lenoir Mount Carmel Church Church Thursday: 6pm Dinner & Program, at Wesley 2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd., Also: Fellowship, Spiritual Growth Groups, Chapel Hill, NC 27517 CSChapelHill.org Service Opportunities, Alternative Spring Break, 919-933-8565 MASS SCHEDULE christianscience.com Music Groups, Residential Community www.mcbc1803.org Saturday: 5:15pm Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. 919-942-2152 • uncwesley.org Sunday: 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm Contemporary Worship service 9:00am 919-942-6456 214 Pittsboro St. - Across from the Carolina Inn 919-929-3730 • 218 Pittsboro St., CH

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Thursday, April 11, 2013 13

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “(Assistant) coach (Steve) Rubin was like, Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan matthew oakes Cody welton ‘You’re gonna let a baseball player beat nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR trey mangum Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey you?” sanem kabaca assistant opinion EDITOR zach gaver Patrick Ryan Pete Rehder, on baseball player Houston Summers on the track team

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Virginia Niver, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Rather than discouraging real victims of sexual assault to come forward, I believe it Sarah Bufkin was intended as a warning...” Senior Correspondent Sredni Vashtar, on DPS trying to prevent frivolous claims Senior cultural studies and history major from Atlanta. Email: [email protected] an anecdote about stum- LETTERS TO bling upon an historical THE EDITOR document for a research In project. It was time to feature You can also share pic- new art in the Union tures of yourself with a favorite childhood book in pursuit TO THE EDITOR: the SILS library, the DTH As a UNC student from the day you were born that has enjoyed a cam- in the Park Library or the of an pus where I’ve felt safe life-sized sculpture of Sir for almost four years, I Walter Raleigh in Wilson am shocked that anyone Library. education would have the audacity to Your pictures and steal art from the Student entries will be entered into onservatives like N.C. Union. drawings for campus gift Budget Director Art Editorial UNC’s campus has certificates. C Pope — who visited always felt incredibly safe Make a difference in the UNC’s campus on Tuesday to me, and an assault on success of Carolina’s librar- — point to high rates of post- that is an assault on every ies by making what you graduate unemployment and Chancellor who? student’s feelings of secu- have valued most as a stu- soaring student debt as incon- rity and peace of mind. dent known! trovertible evidence of the fail- To an extent, however, ure of the liberal arts education. The chancellor caught in between athletic It is undoubtedly I have to sympathize with Janae Hinson ’13 In many ways, this debate and academic scandals, impossible to select a these thieves. Journalism has wrestled over metrics. search should be Title IX investigations and chancellor whom everyone Clyde Jones’ critters Political science How do we measure the value more transparent. proposed tuition increas- approves of, but reach- have inhabited our Student of a liberal arts education, both es, the new chancellor is ing out to the University Union for my entire time Young alumni request for the student and for the ednesday’s going to have a substantial community would have as a student here, and my new solutions for UNC state? But they tend to be met- announce- role in determining the showcased a commitment relationship with them has rics without context. W ment that the University’s future. to choosing a chancellor undergone a kind of evolu- TO THE EDITOR: We blame the fact that recent UNC-system Board of As such, the pro- that best fits UNC and its tion over the years. The political and eco- graduates are struggling to find Governors will name the cess needs wider input. stakeholders. At first I was shocked nomic climate in North jobs on their course history, not next UNC chancellor Although the chancellor Although the newest by what appeared to be the Carolina has placed con- the economic recession and the work of a gigantic four- siderable academic and Friday is a reminder of search committee selected chancellor might have rise of precarious and underpaid year-old, then entertained financial pressures on the forms of waged work. We blame how closed the entire pro- students and faculty to been chosen behind closed that UNC’s Student Union University. the skyrocketing debt on these cess stands today. represent their respective doors, transparency in would house pieces as This external pressure elite institutions that exploit The news was sprung groups, the University future processes is still strange of those, and then coincides with internal con- students for every dime while on students, faculty and would have benefited necessary. felt general confusion and flict and national spotlight ignoring the ways in which the staff who have next to no from more open forums Changing the process, disbelief at the amount of for the system’s flagship heartwood of the liberal arts control over the process. and discussions about the even if its just announcing time they’ve spent here. school. — strong faculty that immerse Once the board makes its specific candidates under the final candidates being Art in the gallery of the While athletic and themselves in their teaching — decision, the die is cast and consideration. considered, would benefit Union changes all the time academic scandals face is also being squeezed. everyone with a stake in Such an open process the University and ensure — why not the critters? continuing resolution, a I do not wish to hold up the UNC will have to accept would better gauge public that future chancellors Does the Union see particularly worrisome liberal arts as a flawless and something in them that is the decision. opinion before setting the meet the standards of the allegation regarding sexual universal paragon, a pure well particularly emblematic of assault again placed UNC from which each individual With the University decision in stone. community. student experience, or does in the national press. should choose to draw deeply it see some kind of aesthet- My fondest memories at and often. Today’s university ic beauty that I apparently UNC were championships isn’t merely under attack from Editorial miss altogether? and the honoring of UNC’s without; it is also dealing with Reacting to crime is very own Nobel laureate, an interior crisis. always difficult and a time of Oliver Smithies. In many ways, undergradu- rebuilding, but we can look Carolina fosters an envi- ate academics have fallen under Raising dough to this as an opportunity. ronment where students the influence of individualistic UNC supports an entire can be as proud of their competition that the market Incubator’s success funds, will now support certain requirements for community of artists, and champions off the court attempts to inculcate. Students itself solely on hourly food trucks, they must still the space of the Student as we are of those on the and professors alike are gov- will help Chapel Hill member fees that are have a permanent facility Union is a unique place to court. erned by the metrics — grades, reasonably priced, going or commissary to store explore in art. As students and alumni, pass rates, course averages, business. as low as $15/hr. food and dump waste. Clyde Jones’ critters we love Tar Heel athletics’ percentiles. ith the news that As the face of Baguettaboutit, currently have had their time in the storied past and promising In my coursework, comple- the Piedmont Franklin Street becomes Chapel Hill’s only food limelight, but maybe this future, but the academic tion and proficiency matter Food and increasingly covered with truck, runs its operations thief has shown us that and social accomplishments more than exploration and W that time is over. Let’s make Carolina an invalu- Agricultural Processing nation-wide franchises out of the center. intellectual risk; students are move on. able asset for the state and rewarded for synthesizing the Center is becoming a such as Waffle House, The departure from a beacon of progress for canon rather than for engaging private nonprofit, Orange there is a true need for county support will ensure Keith Schmidt other top institutions to with the material creatively. County’s initial support for local businesses to retain a further success for the UNC Eshelman follow. And pushing the intellectually the center can be labeled a presence in the area. center. By foregoing county School of Pharmacy At the crossroads of curious toward higher-level successful investment. The center will help funding, the center will also funding cuts, internal scholarship oftentimes leads to The center acts as an businesses and farms that be released from county Share what UNC’s investigations and media more theoretical grand-stand- incubator to incipient do not have the resources control, allowing it to make libraries mean to you spotlight, UNC must ing than it does collaboration. businesses, providing of national franchises to decisions autonomously. double down on the mis- I want to take an unortho- services such as consulting develop their products. Franklin Street will TO THE EDITOR: sion “to serve as a center dox stance. What the univer- and training to combat The services of the always see restaurant With a month until grad- for research, scholarship, sity needs is more of the liberal problems that often keep center also coincide with turnover, but thanks to uation, seniors are using and creativity and to teach arts, the liberal arts not merely these last days to reflect a diverse community of … as an amorphous degree but as fledgling businesses from recent popular support for the county’s investment on our best memories at students to become the next an engaged intellectual proj- taking off. food trucks in Chapel Hill. in the center, it may not Carolina. generation of leaders.” ect. We need to put our focus The center, which until Though there has been become a revolving door As we set aside time Three weeks ago, young back on teaching students how now also received county a movement to relax of corporate franchises. to participate in the fes- alumni crafted a letter to think. tivities of senior week, let’s asking UNC to take the What makes the liberal not forget a place where lead addressing three arts so strong is its mode of many of us have spent a major issues plaguing critical engagement with the great deal of our time: the the University: academic world and our places in it. QuickHits library. fraud, athletic scandal and Pre-professional courses tend On April 16 — Library the mishandling of sexual to focus on deliberative think- Snapshot Day — UNC’s assaults. ing: progressing step by step Is that a Q? Books and beer Accidental Racist libraries are asking all This letter was presented toward pre-selected ends with- The N.C. House of Repre- The austere cultural critic Brad Paisley and LL Cool J students to show some to University stakeholders in clearly-defined and rigid sentatives unanimously and modern-day salon that have united everyone on Carolina pride and share on Wednesday. frameworks. passed the is Buzzfeed in the internet what the libraries mean to More than 150 signees Intellectual scholarship “Back to Basics” recently named through mutual you. ask the University to find revolves around the pursuit of bill last week UNC the second- hate for their Register at http:// inclusive, creative, rigor- good questions. Only then does requiring public smartest party “Accidental Rac- librarysnapshot2013.web. ous solutions to these it require that students figure elementary school in the ist” song. What unc.edu for the Amazing problems. This is how out for themselves how best school students in the country, behind UVa. Seems everyone seems to forget is UNC Libraries Race, then UNC will continue to lead to chase answers to the ques- state to learn cursive like a lot of people here that this sort of mashup has grab your phone or camera the way amongst public tions they are asking, whether handwriting. We knew actually do “work hard and been tried before with even and post your discoveries universities. that be across great texts or in that the Republicans really play hard.” Or, more likely, worse results. Remember tagged #UNCSnapIt. research labs. wanted to bring the ‘50s the hard-workers compen- that AWFUL Tim McGraw/ Share anything from Benjamin Sines ’11 Through this critical pro- back, but this seems a bit sate for the hard-partiers Nelly duet “Over and Over?” your favorite study spot to Iowa City, Iowa cess, we learn not to accept unnecessary. and vice versa. It makes your ears bleed. the world as it appears to be. Static, unchanging, inert and SPEAK OUT inexorably heavy. Window dressing Portal to nowhere Sad State of affairs Instead, we become skepti- Writing guidelines cal in the most productive of The former vice mayor of In case you haven’t noticed Poor, poor N.C. State. They • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ways. We come to question the Mount Carmel, Tenn., was the magical portal between just can’t seem to get it • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. categorizations and institu- recently accused UNC and Duke togther. Moo U’s • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. tions by which our society is of driving down in the Union latest brilliant • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit governed — and in doing so, the highway at has been out idea is schedul- letters to 250 words. we find the fissures by which 90 mph with his of commission ing their home- we can pry open these old gentials hanging recently. Chris coming game SUBMISSION structures to unearth new out the window. Sure it may Batchelder, who came up against their athletic su- • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel ways of living. have been illegal, unethical with the portal, is propos- periors: us. What’s sweeter Hill, N.C. 27514 and immoral, but you have ing to refocus the portal to than spoiling State’s home • E-mail: [email protected] to give the man credit for link up the Union with stu- game? Spoiling it in front 4/12: CREATION OF CHOICES his flexibility. How do you dents in Europe. The portal of thousands of “alumni” EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Sarah Edwards discusses the even do that and drive at would make a wonderful who “graduated” from that represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect value of home schooling. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT the same time?! paperweight, too. “university.” eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor. 14 Thursday, April 11, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel GREG

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