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Facebook.com/ChapelRidgeApartments The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 3 Summer camps a popular option by carolyn miller kids want his autograph more than approximately 8,000-9,000 camp- staff writer anything.” ers each summer, including the After most undergraduates leave Anson Dorrance is UNC’s wom- basketball camp. UNC for the summer, thousands of en’s soccer coach and the camp Allison Kenney, assistant gen- campers flood the area. director of the North Carolina eral manager, said that their There are a variety of camp Girls Soccer Camp. He is also a facilities, including a swimming options. Kids can shoot hoops at member of the National Soccer pool, air hockey table and pool the popular Roy Williams’ Carolina Hall of Fame. table, are very attractive to the Basketball Camp and Clinics. The camp aims for 2000 camp- coaches. Others might perfect their penalty ers every summer, but Dorrance “It’s a one-stop-shop,” Kenney Chill kicks at the North Carolina Girls said that numbers have diminished said. Soccer Camp. due to the economy. Locations in Susan Rhody, UNC Housing’s This list is not complete. There both Chapel Hill and Greensboro coordinator for conference opera- on are many other sports and aca- allow people from all areas of the tions, noted that her office works demic camps held throughout the state to attend. with approximately 80 sessions summer season at UNC. Like the basketball camp, varsity held from mid-May until the first C.B. McGrath, director of UNC’s soccer players offer a unique con- week of August. the Hill basketball camp, said that roughly nection to both the team and the Rhody’s office of three takes care a few hundred participants attend sport itself. of the University’s residence halls. Chocolate & Vanilla each summer, ranging from 9 to The campers enjoy being sur- It works with facility and housing Swirled with Crushed 18 years old. The majority are resi- rounded by the active players. staff so that students can seam- Andes Candies in a Waffle Cone dents of North Carolina. Dorrance described the players’ lessly return in the fall. During the week, campers have participation as a huge advantage. She described the groups’ the opportunity to interact with “It’s really good for camp numerous interests, ranging from members of the basketball team, morale,” Dorrance said. rowing and chamber orchestras he said. The soccer camp is also a great to gaming technology and digital McGrath said the campers love opportunity for hopeful Tar Heels curation. to give the players high fives and to gain exposure. An estimated 13,000 people will shake hands. “It’s a recruiting platform- we visit the campus, she said, with “Sometimes they’d rather be on actively recruit out of the camper thirty-eight percent solely attend- Downtown Chapel Hil l the side talking with them rather environment,” Dorrance said. ing athletic camps. 942-PUMP than playing,” McGrath said. Granville Towers and UNC “It is a great thing that UNC’s 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) He said the kids are very enthu- Housing provide accommodations wonderful reputation entices peo- siastic over Coach Williams’ for most of the on-campus summer ple to come to campus.” www.yogurtpump.com appearance. programs. This helps create a gen- “They obviously love having uine college atmosphere. Contact the University Editor Monday-Thursday 11:30am-11:30pm Coach Williams around – most Granville Towers accommodates at [email protected]. Friday & Saturday 11:30am-12:00am • Sun Noon-11:30pm

Top Ten Reasons to Go to Summer School:

10. Part of the Carolina experience 5. Add a second major or a minor 9. Less traffic 4. Build hours & your GPA 8. Keep it in Chapel Hill 3. Graduate in eight semesters or fewer 7. Small-college atmosphere 2. Teaching that fits your learning style 6. Self-enrichment 1. Nothing could be finer

For your mind. S ummer S chool at Carolina. ( summer.unc.edu 4 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Visit dailytarheel.com for campus news & sports APPLES provides worldwide beneﬁts

by Josh clinard Sarah Hatcher, a 2009 fellow and Location! Location!! Location!!! staff writer current UNC graduate student. This summer, a handful of UNC Hatcher investigated well-water students will take part in APPLES quality in rural North Carolina. fellowship programs to bring inno- Wing said that Hatcher’s expe- vative ideas to communities. rience was a time of growth and APPLES has four student-led maturity. OW does 2 fellowship programs, two funded “For Sarah, APPLES was not directly through APPLES, and two about giving hand-outs or services,” blocks from by private donors and the Office of Wing said. “She developed respect- Undergraduate Research. ful relationships that continue to H H Franklin “Our motto is ‘student leader- sustain her in grad school.” Street and 3 ship, staff supported’ Sarah Smith, For those interested, APPLES a student services specialist at applications will be available this blocks from APPLES, said. “Students ultimate- fall. Proposals will be accepted in ly make most of the calls, and staff January, with notifications in mid- campus is just hear to support.” April. Maura Allaire, a 2011 fellow, Beth Sams, a 2009 fellow, said, sound for a received funding from the Carolina “I would definitely encourage peo- perfect Center for Public Service. She will ple to do research at some point in continue the work she began two their undergraduate career.” location? years ago in Peru. Sams emphasized that her advi- With the help of Engineers sors helped her find a great sum- HOW perfect does having the rent INCLUDE all the fur - Without Borders, Allaire will build mer experience. sustainable water systems. She saw “I never thought I would do niture, electricity, heat, air conditioning, water, sewer and the effect clean water had on the research, but now I’m doing an new kitchen appliances sound? How does having a choice village from her previous work. undergraduate thesis and I won “The community not only gained a research award,” Sams said. “I of lease periods sound? Rates start at $640 per month. clean water, but a voice,” she said. never expected it.” Each fellow is matched with a faculty adviser. Steve Wing, a Contact the University Editor professor in epidemiology, helped at [email protected]. Come Northampton to Plaza Apartments all one bedroom furnished apartments wall to wall carpet CHEERSCHEERS TOTO SUMMER!SUMMER! high rise 6 story building with 2 elevators CHEERS TO SUMMER! 919-929-6357 laundry facilities on site Strip Strip DownDown SUNDAY fax: Everything 1/2 Off! on city bus line 919 932-6062 patio or balcony with drapes web page: TUESDAY on site management www.apts.com Tea & Trivia 24 hour emergency maintenance service $3 LITs cable TV available Office hours: WEDNESDAY Mon-Fri: 9am to 5pm, free parking with sticker KARAOKE Sat: 9am to 12 noon easy shopping, entertainment and THURSDAY access to interstate highways Live Band 12 minute walk to UNC Memorial Hospital “Straight on Fire” $2 pints • $2 shots All this plus being in the heart of Chapel Hill make Northampton Plaza your only perfect choice! Call today! Never a cover Monday-Saturday T PINT ERFEC 600 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 H HE P 1 OME OF T 149 ⁄ 2 E. Franklin St. | 919.960.8685 9 www.goodfellowsbar.com The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 5

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dth file/eliza williams $ 99 $ 00 + tax Freshman Colin Moran takes a cut at Boshamer Stadium, where the Tar Heels will host Maryland and Virginia + tax Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 8 locations. Customer pays this summer. Moran is the Tar Heels’ leader in RBI and home runs, and boasts a robust .348 batting average. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings 1 extra. Good 0 for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. 406689.CRTR E XPIRES 4/30/11 E XPIRES 4/30/11 Tar Heel baseball off to hot start by mark thompson sion standings. The Tar Heels “You hope you have a couple of senior writer started conference play 1-2, but freshman that can come in and Before the 2011 baseball season have swept three straight ACC play at this level,” Fox said. “And began, the NCAA introduced new opponents since. by play at this level, I mean ‘be baseball bats that perform similar- Last season was a slightly differ- competitive’… I don’t think any of WWomen’s omen’’s ClothingCllotthiing & AccessoriesAccessorriies ly to wood bats in competition. ent story. North Carolina was 2-10 us expected Colin to have the year UNC junior Jesse Wierzbicki through its first 12 conference games he’s had so far.” missed that memo. and finished 14-16 in the ACC. As a team, UNC has a 3.47 ERA While the majority of the coun- “Getting to Omaha is always our and has the seventh-best strike- try has seen a slight drop in bat- goal, but it’s something you can’t out-per-nine-innings ratio in the ting averages and power hitting, do in February, March and April,” nation. Wierzbicki’s average is up from .307 Fox said. “You can put yourself in “It’s a combination of several to .342 this season and he’s on pace a good position.” things,” Fox said. “Our starting to hit a couple more home runs. So far, that’s exactly what UNC pitching has been good and has “He was banged up a lot last has done. So far. The baseball sea- allowed us to not get into our bull- year,” UNC coach Mike Fox said. “I son is long and stretches into May pen until the fifth, sixth inning. really think that affected his perfor- and deep into June for the teams And we have a lot more depth in mance. He’s a senior … You know that make it that far in the post- the bullpen than we had last year we needed him to have a good year season. and we’ve used it.” for us, and so far he’s done that.” The gap between last season UNC still have plenty of tough UNC has enjoyed some early and this year at the halfway point teams still on the schedule. The Tar success this season thanks for per- seems much larger than it is. Fox Heels haven’t played Virginia who formances like Wierzbicki’s, but said the Tar Heels lost a number of is a top-10 team nationally. Georgia Fox isn’t putting too much stock close games last season. This year, Tech, N.C. State and Miami are into what his team has done half- UNC is 5-3 in games within two further down the road too. way through the season. runs after eight innings, includ- “This is a neat team to be And, by the end of the year, nei- ing a 3-0 mark in games tied after around,” he said. “We’ve been ther will anyone else. eight innings. behind like five out of the last six “We’ve got plenty of games left,” That includes freshman third games. We were behind in the Fox said. baseman Colin Moran’s three- top of the first inning in all three “Our season can continue to run homer in the bottom of the games against Clemson, but the improve or it can go south on us, ninth against Duke that tied the team didn’t panic. I think they’ve depending on our level of play and game. UNC eventually won it in 11 got some resolve and some grit to injuries. That’s just the way base- innings. them, and some toughness and ball is. We just want to enjoy where Moran has been big for UNC they expect to win. It’s always fun 919.537.8264 we are now and keep working.” all season at the plate. He not only to be around kids like that.” 1112 Environ Way, Chapel Hill, NC 27517 As of Thursday, North Carolina leads the team in RBI and home Mon-Sat 10-7 P M Hwy 54, near Glen Lennox. (29-5, 12-3 ACC) sits behind runs, but he’s also batting .348 and Contact the Sports Editor Sun 12-5 P M Located on bus route S. Virginia in the ACC coastal divi- leads UNC in on-base percentage. at [email protected].

Hours: 6 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Despite setbacks, UNC eyes title Ga. Tech poses largest threat Bring this coupon in & receive by Leah Campbell staff writer Despite the fact that more than half of her supporting cast on the North Carolina softball team is composed of underclassmen, New Summer Hours junior left fielder Kelli Wheeler 11 am - 8 pm Daily has confidence that they can make Hibachi Hibachi oorr TTeriyakieriyaki CChickenhicken a serious run at the regular season 919.960.0440 title. 110 N. Columbia St. • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Beyond that, she said, it’s anyone’s game. The Tar Heels (26-15, 9-3 ACC) dth file/katie sweeney currently own the most ACC vic- The North Carolina softball team will look to wrest the ACC crown from tories, but league foe Georgia Tech Georgia Tech, which has won the past two conference championships. $ 5 SSPECIAL:PECIAL: (31-6, 6-0) has yet to lose a conference game. The Yellow Jackets Wheeler fronts the Tar Heels’ Alabama and then-No. 5 Florida. have claimed both the regular attack with a .421 batting average “I feel like those games really season and conference tourna- and a team-leading nine home helped them grow,” Papa said. ment title in each of the last two runs. Combined with her 25 RBI, “Now we’ve got a lot of season left, seasons. nine stolen bases and 15 multi-hit a lot of series left. The only thing “Tech definitely has a target on games in 2011, she leads the team I’m disappointed in is that we’re their backs,” Wheeler said. in 10 statistical categories. out of the polls for the first time in Coach Donna Papa said Georgia Backing her up is a balanced years.” Tech is UNC’s toughest opponent team assault, with a .285 total bat- The Tar Heels started the season still to face this season. ting average and .957 fielding per- ranked, but slipped from the top- “They lead the country in home centage. 25 after several weeks of play. runs and we’re playing down there On the mound, freshman Lori Papa said it’s her goal to coach so that’s going to be a tough series,” Spingola leads UNC with a 20-11 the Tar Heels to an ACC title, and Papa said. record and 1.69 ERA. She boasts hopefully make an appearance in Be AWARE Be SAFE Be CONSIDERATE “It’ll tell a lot.” 174 strikeouts to just 35 walks. the College World Series. Papa is the winningest coach “I definitely see us winning With 17 games remaining in UNC and ACC softball history, the ACC this year,” Spingola said. before the conference tourna- racking up 1,000 wins with the “We are going to peak at the right ment begins, North Carolina has Tar Heels’ victory against Florida time.” plenty of time to work on achiev- Yield To Heels Day State in March — a milestone only Last season, UNC fell to the ing that goal. 10 other Division I NCAA coaches Yellow Jackets in the second round “We’ve definitely improved can claim. of the conference tournament. as the season has progressed,” Wednesday, April 13 Papa’s 975 wins at North Though the Tar Heels still received Wheeler said. “The young people Carolina during her 26-year a bid to the NCAAs, they failed in our lineup are maturing and the 9am – 2pm coaching tenure have helped to overcome defending national team chemistry is getting better. sculpt the North Carolina pro- champion Washington in a hard- The sky’s the limit as long as we gram into the successful one that fought series. put all of our talent to use.” Look for volunteers across campus it is today. Papa has led the Tar This year, the Tar Heels faced Heels to eight consecutive NCAA tough ranked opponents early Contact the Sports Editor passing out fun giveaways! appearances. on, going up against then-No. 2 at [email protected]. Become a FAN!

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Yield to Heels is a pedestrian safety awareness campaign coordinated by UNC Highway Safety Research Center, http://www.hsrc.unc.edu, and UNC Department of Public Safety, http://www.dps.unc.edu. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 7 Men’s lacrosse looks ahead by evan G. marlow staff writer Going into the season, North Carolina men’s lacrosse coach Joe Breschi knew his team might have its ups and downs as he incorpo- rated the nations No. 1 recruiting class. And with both impressive wins enjoy the SUMMER! and disappointing losses for the Tar Heels, so far he’s been right. chapel hill’s best patio dining Breschi said he expected the uncertainty. 25 BEERS ON TAP 17 WINES BY THE GLASS “We’re very much a work in progress,” he said. “I think we are SUNdays one of those teams that without a bottles of wine 1/2 price lot of depth, we have to manage game well and manage what we do well as opposed to worrying about EVERY NIGHT our opponents too much.” two for one pizza & appetizer from 10pm-1am Despite still being a work in progress, the Tar Heels have been able to post a 7-4 record and earn open late night a No. 8 national ranking. dth file photo/carolyn van houten UNC has beaten top-tier Freshman Nicky Galasso has lived up to the hype in his first season at 501 meadowmont village circle teams such as Maryland and the UNC. The Long Island native leads the Tar Heels in points and assists. chapel hill University of Pennsylvania this season, and the Tar Heels were ranked While Galasso came in highly win face-offs and have almost a 919.929.1942 • www.brixxpizza.com as high as No. 4 in the country. touted, he’s not been the only make-it-take-it approach.” Some familiar faces have been freshman to find success in the Tar Winning the battle at the face- Mon-Sat 11 am t o 1 am • Sunday 11 am t o 11 pm key to UNC’s success, including Heels’ 2011 campaign. off X will be important for the attackman Billy Bitter and defen- Following the first batch of remainder of the season, as the seman Ryan Flanagan. However, scrimmages, Breschi noted that Tar Heels will meet some of their it has been a pair of freshman that his team would have trouble with best competition coming up in the has made the biggest impact for draws because of inexperienced ACC Tournament and in the season the Tar Heels so far. freshman taking them. finale against last year’s national Attackman Nicky Galasso came So it certainly comes as a bit of a runner-up, Notre Dame. in as the top recruit in the country surprise that one of the Tar Heels’ As the team gears up for post- When the time comes to ditch the dorm or move in and has lived up to the billing. strengths so far this season has season play, Breschi said that to be with friends, check out the really cool houses at: “Nick has been the marquee guy been at the face-off. successful UNC needs to continue who came in and was ready to play,” R.G. Kennan has stepped up and to improve on the little things. Breschi said. “There are very few become one of the top face-off men The Tar Heels’ main focus isn’t freshmen out there that are able to in the country, winning over 60 per- on any specific goal — they just step on and make an impact.” cent of his draws. That’s something want to improve every single day. Galasso’s impact has been huge, Breschi says has been a humongous “We’ll talk about expectations 4 bedrms, 2 baths and he leads the team with 37 part of his team’s success. but I think we’re really just worry- points. His 21 assists is more than “It’s given us anywhere from 5-10 ing about ourselves getting better,” 300 Davie Rd. double that of anyone else on the extra possessions a game,” Breschi Breschi said. $1,900/mo. team. He’s found success all season said. “If you look back on some of A VAIL J UNE 1, 2011 long in setting up the team’s dan- the games we’ve won, they’re close Contact the Sports Editor gerous scorers. and part of it is we’ve been able to at [email protected]. 4 bedrms, 2 baths 308 Davie Rd. $1,900/mo. A VAIL A UG 1, 2011 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 Now signing leases EEnjoynjoy tthehe for ‘11 – ‘12! We make finding your new place easy… Visit our website where you can see photos of our houses, BBoysoys ooff SSummerummer floor plans, map locations and much more! Complete information on our houses is on-line. We only aatt BBubub OO’Malley’s’Malley’s rent clean, well maintained homes. Call us soon to get a NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS! chance at yours. www.CoolBlueRentals.com 30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! 406746-04-12.CRTR 8 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Visit dailytarheel.com for campus news & sports STAFF BOX ALlyson Batchelor Lauren McCay Special Sections editor Photo CO-editor Sarah Frier Emily Evans daily tar heel editoR Jenny Smith Steven Norton Copy co-editoRs Managing Editor Jonathan jones victoria Stilwell sports editor City editoR linnie greene C. Ryan Barber diversions editor University editoR Cameron Parker Kelly McHugh opinion editor Design Editor Blair brown, katie knepp, jacqueline kantor, kristina kinard, josh clinard, harrison okin, ana rocha, carolyn miller, keren goldshlager, joseph chapman, mark thompson, evan G. marlow, Leah Campbell cover design: Jeffrey Sullivan Production manager: Stacy Wynn Business and Advertising: Kevin Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, business manager; Amanda Warren, advertising manager. Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Tricia Seitzer, Courtney Smiley and Danielle Stephenson, representatives. Display Advertising: Devin Cooney, Chelsea Crites, Brad Harrison, Aleigh Huston-Lyons, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Nick Ludlow, Zach Martin, Tiye McLeod, Katie Steen, Meaghan Steingraber, Chris Tantum, Janelle Vecin, Amanda Warren and Thomas Zawistowicz, account executives; Jesse Anderson, Julie Bynum, Sam Chieng, Jocelyn Choi, Rachel Hamlin, Katie Jokipii, Kirk Luo, Anish Tadmiri and David Zolno, marketing executives. Advertising Production: Penny Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, ad production coordinator; Claire Atwell and Garrett Herzfeld, assistants.

Summer on the Hill is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation. Advertisers should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday . Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. ISN #10709436 Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Campus Mail: CB# 5210 Box 49, Carolina Union U.S. Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257

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919-929-3015 • www.bipinc.com 700 Bolinwood Drive • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 406750 The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 9 In summer, Chapel Hill Visit dailytarheel.com for campus news & sports is the place to embrace here are a lot of reasons to be in Chapel Hill after TMay: summer school, work or simply living out a lease. Whatever keeps you confined to our idyllic town this summer, you may as well make the most of it. Chapel Hill in the summer is a unique place. Most students ship Cameron Parker out, and a lot of CTOPers ship in. Opinion Editor It’s a strange mix of current stu- thing for the misanthrope in all dents, townies, and a Carolina blue of us. Consider biking along the sea of overzealous future freshmen. scenic nearby trails. Or go, either Like oil and water, right? alone or with a group, to the N.C. Understandably, this strange Botanical Garden. I’ll bet most summer mix makes for a special people reading this column had night life downtown. The weather no clue it was even near UNC. is great to sit outside at Top of the And that’s really sort of the Hill, no one really has a high work- beauty of summer. Either through load and (most) incoming fresh- genuine curiosity or mind-numb- man won’t be found in bars. ing boredom, you feel compelled But maybe drinking isn’t your to branch out and do the things thing, or maybe you just need you have never really done before. something to do during the day. And in the age of Google, there’s The iconic Fridays on the Front really no excuse for not finding Porch returns on April 29. Not something new and local. only is it free, but there’s plenty of The moral of the story is that great live entertainment. no matter who you are or why Assuming you want to get your you’re here, there’s a way to make tan on, there are plenty of local Chapel Hill the place for you. pools. It’s a killer Foursquare From those leaving town this opportunity: Become mayor of all summer: It’s nice to know our slice of the pools in town. There’s gotta of heaven will be in good hands. We be a badge for that, right? can’t wait to see you, and the town But, of course, there’s some- we love, in the fall. 10 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 11

hapel Hill’s Franklin Street is home to shops offering to satisfy a Tar Heel’s sweet tooth with a variety of desserts — from ice cream to gelato, frozen yogurt to bubble tea, and cupcakes to chocolates. SweetSweetPhoto story by Stephen Mitchell Carolina Carolina Design by Ryan Kurtzman and Beatrice Moss C 140 E. Franklin St. 106 W. Franklin St. Sugarland Until 10 p.m. daily, until Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Yogurt Pump midnight on weekends Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m. to midnight., Favorites: Gelato, cakes and Sun. noon to 11:30 p.m. cupcakes Favorites: Frozen yogurt and toppings

127 E. Franklin St. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m. to midnight The Chocolate Door Favorites: Frozen yogurt, gelato, 516 W. Franklin St. Chill Bubble Tea smoothies and coffee Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 145 E. Franklin St. Favorites: Variety of chocolates, candies and baked goods Mon.-Thurs.11 a.m. Ben & Yofrütt to 11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. Jerry’s 11 a.m. to midnight Cold Stone Creamery 102 W. Franklin St. Favorites: Tea or 131 E. Franklin St. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to midnight fruit smoothies over Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. to midnight. Favorites: Ice cream, shakes and tapioca pearls Favorites: Ice cream, milkshakes, smoothies milkshakes and coffee drinks WARNING: WARNING:

tex mex so good it should be illegal!

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120 EAST MAIN STREET • CARRBORO, NC • 919.929.4669 ~ armadillogrill.com ~ 12 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Go online to dailytarheel.com for all campus news & sports Start your summer job search by keren goldshlager staff writer TAR TAR HEELS…HEELS… ComeCome StayStay CoolCool As flip flops, palm trees and pool parties fill the minds of UNC students, so does a less relaxing topic As As TheThe WeatherWeather WarmsWarms Up!Up! – summer jobs. “If you don’t have a summer job yet, start looking today,” said Jacquelyn Gist, assistant director of University Career Services. Students hoping to work off-campus should consider Franklin Street restaurants such as Panera Bread or Spanky’s Restaurant and Bar. Panera’s prospective employees can apply online year-round, marketing department employee Elana Jones said. “If we have more business and we need more employees, we would hire more,” she said. “It’s definitely more of a need thing than a seasonal thing.” Spanky’s, which employs pri- marily students, experiences a rise in applications during the summer, said manager Gavin Toth. In addition to restaurants, Gist recommended students consider working at camps, parks, day cares and the YMCA. Gist said students should utilize Careerolina, a UCS database, for more information on job listings, career fairs and recruiting. The largest on-campus employ- ENDLESS SUSHI!!! ers are CTOPS, Housing and Residential Education, Campus Recreation and University Libraries – although summer positions are filling quickly, according to Gist. $24.95* Student Recreational Center Director Reggie Hinton said that Campus Rec employs between 75 and 100 students as fitness con- sultants, fitness monitors, group fitness instructors, personal train- ers and receptionists. Housing and Residential Education also offers summer jobs, but these positions – like many at Campus Rec – are already filled. J APANESE H OUSE OF S TEAKS & S USHI “We had over 200 candidates apply for around 50 positions,” said Alaina Barth, coordinator for staff recruitment and development. Dine in ~ Take out ~ Gift Certificates Whether waiting tables, teaching campers or leading fitness classes, students should make the most of 3504 M T . M ORIAH R OAD • Durham • 401-6908 their summer jobs, said Gist. (Exit 270 off I-40. North on 15-501, first intersection past I-40) “Don’t get by with the mini- mum,” she said. kanki.com “If you’re bussing tables, be the best table-busser that restaurant has ever seen.” * Sunday-Thursday from 4:30pm-9:30pm. Endless Sushi includes: Miso Soup, Salad, Edamame, choice of Sushi from a select menu. Limitations apply. See store or Kanki.com for details. Contact the University Editor 406618. at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 13 Internships now Visit dailytarheel.com for campus news & sports deemed essential

senior assistant director for Experts, students undergraduate business at the Department of Career Services. emphasize value “Companies are always looking to hire, and while the student may by Harrison Okin not get a position with a Fortune staff writer 500 firm, smaller internships will With an increasingly uncertain still help the student grow as a pro- economy, many students are look- fessional,” she said. ing for an extra competitive edge. She maintains that students Internships are becoming a major should start thinking of an intern- catalyst in job searches. ship as soon as freshman year. Summer internships, once “Even though an internship is believed to appeal to only the most not mandatory, it should be men- determined students, are now tally mandatory,” she said. almost crucial for a wide variety Any student can walk into Career of jobs including those in business Services and meet with a counselor and journalism. to tailor his interests to prospective “Employers will gravitate jobs, she said. class of 2011 towards those who are most pas- Harbour emphasized that it is Congratulations sionate in the field. Internships particularly pertinent for upper- make you much more competi- classmen, who should target their tive,” said Jay Eubank, the director search to a relevant field in order to of placement and special programs help them get a job in the first year at the School of Journalism. out of college. Internships are no longer According to Babaian, the more reserved for the student who experience the better. She said it is knows he wants to be a CEO or common for freshmen and sopho- practice corporate law, according mores to engage in general skill- to Leigh Babaian, associate direc- building positions and then fine- tor for career development at the tune their search in their junior Kenan-Flagler Business School and senior year when students have Rather, they serve as a breed- a better idea of what they want to ing ground for students to develop go into after they graduate. new skills and experience, factors Those familiar with Careerolina that will springboard them to the can play the field themselves online. forefront of an employer’s prospec- Harbour said a counselor meet- tive hiring list, she said. ing can only help a student. They Eubank said the most important might discover that they can work thing a student can do is network in many different fields because out, make connections and keep in skills are transferable. touch with potential employers. By Some do not always have a posi- doing so, the student distinguish- tive outlook. “Internships exploit Let the celebration begin... es himself from the hundreds of smart college students for little Plan your party at resumes and cover letters that or no pay,” sophomore Stephen companies receive. Padgett said. “They could easily Junior Blake Frieman, a busi- get the work experience from a real Ruth’s Chris Steak House! ness administration major, antici- job.” pated the competition. He has Despite this view, the benefits completed two internships so far. of an internship are undeniable. All-inclusive menus starting at $65 “Employers, especially those Eubank stressed how it enhances involved with finance or consult- one’s resume and skills for a job ing, like to see that candidates are after college. able to demonstrate leadership, “Even if you don’t know what Durham | Renaissance Center at Southpoint teamwork and critical thinking, you want to do in the future, you both in and out of the classroom,” are competing against people who RuthsChris-Durham.com he said. do,” he said. “You need all the extra For students who have never experience you can get.” 919.361.0123 considered applying for such a position, there are still plenty of Contact the University Editor ALSO SIZZLING IN opportunities, said Sue Harbour, at [email protected]. Cary | The Arboretum at Weston Raleigh | North Hills RuthsChris-Cary.com RuthsChris-Raleigh.com 919.677.0033 919.791.1103 Complimentary Valet Parking 14 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Computer Headaches? Housing easy to ﬁnd Intrex has your f ix. for summer sessions

by jacqueline kantor interested. Both current and staff writer potential renters can refer to this Custom Built For those wishing to stay in list when looking for options. Systems & Servers Custom Built Desktop & Laptop Chapel Hill or Carrboro for the Mill Creek’s lease begins August Repair summer, there is no shortage of 1. This makes it difficult for stu- Systems & Servers on- and off-campus housing. dents who recently signed leases Desktop & Laptop Rick Bradley, assistant director to live in their apartments over Repair of assignments and communica- the summer. tion for Housing and Residential Sophomore Andy Brandt plans Education, said that most of the to live in Mill Creek next year. Thousands of Parts 20% OFF 20% OFF rooms in upper quad, lower quad, Instead of trying to sublet from in Stock Rams Village and Odum Village the previous owner, she is staying on repair Thousands of Parts on cables residence halls remain open at her sister’s house in Carrboro. in Stock throughout the summer. “I’ll move my stuff in August, labor & adapters “Housing for the summer but I probably won’t start living Must bring coupon to store. Must bring coupon to store. doesn’t really differ from semes- Expires 4/30/11. Expires 4/30/11. there until a week before classes,” ter housing,” he added. “There’s so she said. “It was just cheaper to live many fewer students.” with my sister.” Janna Walsh, Granville West Warehouse leases run for a full receptionist, said they still have year from July 31, so availability for units availability for both summer summer leases is also determined Also open in sessions. Their website includes through the tenants. Ads are posted 245B South Elliott Rd. Raleigh, Cary, floor plans and prices per room. on Craigslist or around campus. Durham, Greensboro The East tower 8th and 9th floors Sophomore Vanessa da Costa in the Village Plaza & Winston-Salem. offer single rooms. stayed in on-campus housing last In business “The rent includes room and summer. This year, she’ll be taking (919) 969-8488 since 1988! utility and the lease is 15 meals a summer classes again and working week,” Walsh said. Summer resi- part time. She will be living in an dents at Granville have full access off-campus house she rented for to the pool and gym facilities. the next school year. Other apartments have year-long “Before I signed the lease in leases on units, so summer housing February, I was going to look for a is arranged between the current sublet for the summer,” she said. lease holders and yearly renters. At Da Costa explained that her Chapel Ridge, the lease starts August first priority was to find housing 15 and all units are currently rented. for junior year. Summer housing is only available if “I really wanted off-campus the current lease holders choose to housing this year.” sublet for the summer. Chapel Ridge does have a sub- Contact the University Editor let list of available units for those at [email protected].

919-929-7643 The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 15 Fellowships support research

dents with colleagues working on adviser was a Duke University pro- Students reach specific research. fessor, but Barshop said UNC pro- Jacqueline Hagan, a professor fessors are also very supportive of out to professors of sociology, took an interested undergraduate students’ research. undergraduate to Mexico last sum- “Even the best researchers here by Ana Rocha mer to research return migration. are always incredibly eager to offer staff writer “It is important for students to research positions to dedicated Select undergraduate students take initiative,” Hagan said. undergraduate students,” he said. forego a summer at the beach to Hagan also emphasized the Graduate students also often pursue one of UNC’s multiple value of motivation and discipline look to undergraduates for help in research opportunities. in undergraduate researchers. their research. Those interested can apply for Kenneth Barshop and Eric Erin Stevens Nelson, an archae- Summer Undergraduate Research Butter are good examples of driven ology graduate student, has been Fellowships through the Office for students who successfully realized working with some undergradu- Undergraduate Research. their original research project. ates on her research this semester. The office expects to give out They spent the summer after “Working with undergrads in at least 60 individual awards of their freshman year in Cleveland, the field and in the lab has been a $3,000 each this summer, accord- Miss., at a health clinic. They test- great collaborative experience for ing to its website. ed a relationship between the high me and I hope for my students as There are also special awards for rate of Type II Diabetes in rural well,” Nelson said. students involved in the Honors Mississippi and socio-economic “The program gives undergrad- Program or pursuing community- and lifestyle factors. uates the chance to learn research based research. “As for having done it after skills from a more experienced Patricia Pukkila, associate dean freshman year,” Barshop said. “I researcher and it gives me the of undergraduate research, said had been fortunate to have enough chance to improve my teaching the office is always trying to recruit research experience in high school and communication skills.” students in fields other than sci- so that I knew a bit about the Nelson is currently looking for ence. research process.” undergraduates interested in doing “A lot of people think, ‘Oh Their research was funded by excavations in three residential Find your style at fab’rik this spring! research, that’s just for the kids in the National Institutes of Health’s neighborhoods in Mississippi. the lab. I’m an English major,’” she STEP-UP program, which gives “All I ask is that students are Check us out in the new East 54 Shopping Center said. “Well, no, actually it is for you funds to high school students and enthusiastic about learning and not too.” undergraduates conducting origi- afraid to get their hands dirty.” Pukkila says interested students nal research, and by the Robertson should talk to their professors. Scholars Program. Contact the University Desk Often professors can connect stu- Barshop and Butter’s faculty at [email protected].

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by Blair Brown staff writer With summer quickly approach- CCarolinaarolina CarCar WashWash & DetailDetail ing, new and prospective students Nothing’s finer than a car wash at Carolina. are appearing around campus. Whether following along on a tour or visiting during CTOPS, they are $5 off any car $10 off any trying to find a place at UNC. wash above detail Campus tours, led by deluxe Admissions Ambassadors, typi- cally begin in the early spring. The Not valid with any other discount guides share personal stories and 919-929-9122 advice to ease fears. 414 E. Main St., Carrboro, NC 27510 Current students apply in the fall to become ambassadors, serv- ing as an extension of the UNC admissions office and helping to recruit potential students. Andrew Parrish, assistant director at the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, said that campus tours have been offered to students dth/robyn ellison for more than 30 years and associ- Sarah Kaminer talks about the dining options at UNC at Lenoir and ated pamphlets have been around Ramshead while giving a springtime tour to prospective students. 2711-B Hillsboro Road since 1975. Durham, NC “We know more than half of our While campus tours are option- CTOPS groups often follow suit. 919.286.3442 prospective students say Carolina al, incoming first-year students are Sophomore Justin Brandenburg www.beckerautonc.com was their best visit because the stu- required to enroll in CTOPS. The met two of his best friends at dents they saw on campus seemed program is a two-day orientation CTOPS. friendlier and happier,” Parrish designed to aid students in adjust- “CTOPS is definitely important said in an email. ing to college life. in helping students acclimate to “This means the average student Orientation Leaders, students college life,” Brandenburg said. walking across campus is actually selected by the New Student and “It’s one of those situations making a lot more of a difference Carolina Parent program, lead where you’re spending a lot of time than they realize,” he said. CTOPS groups during the sum- with new people, doing the same According to visitor surveys, mer and participate in Week of things,” he said. approximately 65 percent of stu- Welcome activities. Campus tours and the CTOPS dents leave campus more enthusi- Former Orientation Leader and experience work together to cre- astic about UNC. junior Donald Cooley said that he ate a feeling of belonging for many “A campus tour helps students was inspired by his own orientation new students. Both experiences see and understand what actually leader at CTOPS. produce an accurate and personal- happens in Caudill Labs or in the “I saw how much of a positive ized picture of UNC life. pit or in Murphey 116,” Parrish impact that the OLs had on so Sophomore Suzanne Le, an said. many people,” Cooley said. attendee of CTOPS 2009, said she “Campus tours make Carolina Cooley described the job as an took a campus tour prior to CTOPS come alive.” opportunity to give back to the to get a better feel for the campus. The casual feel of tours and the UNC community and serve as a “It was definitely a memorable personal connections established role model and emblem of the uni- part of my time at Carolina,” Le can influence a potential student’s versity. said. choice to become a UNC fresh- “It has been the most rewarding “I got to experience Carolina man. experience of my collegiate career twice before I moved here — it “The tours showcase our beauti- and, if I could, I would do it every looked good and it still looks ful, residential campus and high- summer.” good.” light the stories of the smart and Orientation leaders form close friendly students who attend here,” friendships with their peers during Contact the University Editor Parrish said. their tenure. Prospective students in at [email protected].

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406617. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 17 ‘Eating Animals’ informative to new students by kaitlyn Knepp will look at the author’s research whelming facts,” she said. doesn’t claim to be a food expert, staff writer and how he came to his own deci- Erica Eisdorfer, the support just a curious consumer as we all For most college students, time sion about ‘Eating Animals’ as a services supervisor at Bull’s Head should be.” is spent focused on studies rather model for making important life Bookshop, said that they have Cheryl Molinatto, a nutrition than what foods are being ingest- decisions for themselves,” Yopp already sold many copies of the education consultant with UNC ed. said. book. Counseling and Wellness Services, This summer, incoming students Junior Lucy Barber, a fan of “I haven’t heard anything nega- said that although she has not read will be challenged to think about Foer’s popular book “Extremely tive about this one,” she said. the whole book, she is encouraged the foods that they eat. Loud and Incredibly Close,” said “People seem to feel favorable.” by the selection. A joint committee comprised of that hearing Foer speak at Duke While the book has been criti- “It is important for all of us to UNC and Duke faculty, staff and last spring sparked her interest in cized for being a “guilt trip,” Barber be more aware of the food system students chose “Eating Animals” by reading “Eating Animals.” found it to be telling because Foer and the global impact of the food Jonathan Safran Foer as the 2011 “I think it’s a great book on the has the same interest as the aver- we eat,” Molinatto said. Summer Reading Program book subject because of his use of story- age customer. dth/erica heller selection. telling in combination with relay- “He makes a conceit at the Contact the University Editor The summer reading book in “The joint committee had stu- ing what can sometimes be over- beginning of the book that he at [email protected]. Bull’s Head Bookshop. dent members from Duke and UNC who were extremely thoughtful in reviewing the nominated titles and selecting finalists that they thought would appeal to incoming students,” said Jan Yopp, the dean of summer school and chairwoman of UNC’s selection committee. The book is a nonfiction account of Foer’s research into America’s eating habits, and how people jus- tify their eating choices. Shandol Hoover, the associate director for New Student and Carolina Parent Programs, said the summer reading selection has to provoke interesting discussion, and must be at the appropriate developmental level of incoming students. Other criteria include a topic that would be relatable to students, content that is intellectually stimulating and an author that would be a good speaker. “After reviewing more than 450 nominations from both campuses, the joint committee felt this book would challenge students to think about decision-making as well as give them information about how America’s food is produced,” Yopp said. Other finalist titles included “The Dew Breaker” by Edwidge Danticat, “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot, “Losing My Cool” by Thomas Chatterton Williams, “The Sea” by John Banville and “Shop Class as Soulcraft” by Matthew B. Crawford. Hoover said one of the goals of the program is to encourage incoming students’ participation in the University’s intellectual climate through critical thinking and active discussion. While the program is intended for incoming freshmen and trans- fer students, others can be involved by leading discussions. Yopp said that the committee wanted to select a book that students otherwise might not have chosen to read. “Personally, I hope that students 18 tuesday, april 12, 2011 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Visit dailytarheel.com for campus news & sports Maymester attracts dedicated students

by Kristina Kinard ponents to Morehead City, local staff writer museums or Charleston, S.C. The promise behind the Each course occupancy is kept Maymester program is simple. low, with no class exceeding 30 Students can earn three credit students and averaging between hours in three weeks. 10 and 20 students. This is only for those who can Julia Wood, professor of commit their time and true effort humanities, said she enjoys get- from May 10 through May 27. The ting to know her students. She condensed classes might combine attributes better grades from the up to a week’s worth of homework Maymester, as compared to spring in a single night. or fall semesters, to a greater sense Maymester became a perma- of community formed during nent part of Summer School in intense sessions. 2010 when 418 students enrolled. The summer school offices are It now includes 36 courses repre- very careful when selecting courses senting 15 departments. for Maymester. They make sure the Dale Hutchinson, an anthropol- classes offered are feasible for the ogy professor, said he is a strong time constraints. “You will never believer in the program. “It really see Chemistry 101 taught in three keeps you in the saddle, constantly weeks,” said Yopp. going, really totally engrossed in Not all people are strong advo- it.” cates of the tough schedule. Jan Yopp, dean of Summer Lisa LaMantia, a senior aca- School, said a lot of students like demic advisor, said she rarely rec- the focused learning for an intense ommends the Maymester program time without the distractions of because of its high intensity. “Class other courses and activities. for that time is your life,” she said. “Students can easily complete An extremely unique opportu- Maymester and then get out soon nity, Maymester is something that to enjoy their summer,” she said. students must think about and The long class periods provide plan for before enrolling. opportunities for other methods of “The most important thing is teaching. “A variety of teaching and to know what kind of student you learning methods are employed are,” Hutchinson said. “Then you — some discussion, presentation, will know if Maymester is right for some breaks like field activities, or you.” films,” Hutchinson said. A few of the courses scheduled Contact the University Editor this summer even have travel com- at [email protected]. HEELS ROCK!! Lock in your housing NOW for next year! We still have some good options, but they are going fast. Ask about our SPECIALS before they expire. Go Heels!

Sales, Rentals and Management For more information call 968-7226 or go to www.millhouseproperties.com The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill tuesday, april 12, 2011 19 Major movie releases Local shows create summer vibes by Joe Chapman in a feedback loop. Shrieking pitch Irving constructs a full-bodied staff writer swoops are barely heard under the sound with his bizarre homemade worth a theater trip Good news for all of you whose constant crash of symbols. If Hell instruments. friends went home and left you for ever needed a theme song, Mugu Three-Brained Robot and by Linnie Greene man who carried both “Big Fish” the summer: Chapel Hill’s fun level Guymen might perform it. Pikacyu-Makoto play. 9:30 p.m., Diversions Editor and “Velvet Goldmine,” so his latest might be seasonal, but good local Opener Clang Quartet carries $7 Whether you’re heading off to a promises to be a highly emotional music is perennial. only a slight misnomer – the one- job or a few months mowing your foray into such relationships. In Summer in the Triangle is a man band might be three mem- Contact the Diversions Editor parents’ lawn, summer is still that the film, a son finds that his dying great time to see the acts that bers short of a quartet, but Scotty at [email protected]. time when things slow down to a father is gay, and that a younger don’t attract the usual collegiate beautiful, molasses pace. Daylight lover has been in the picture lately. crowd. is longer, the air is heavy and there At the very least, the story should Haven’t been to the Cave or is time to sneak into a cool place for play to your intellectual side. Local 506 yet? Support your local a few hours of escape — namely, a artist community and catch a show movie theater. Here are the flicks Transformers: Dark of the for less than $10 on the weekend. Dive is most excited to see this Moon summer, in order of release date. Birds and Arrows | Local Earth Day Sale! (July 1): You’ve got to have a 506 (May 7): Andrea and Pete Everything Must Go token summer popcorn flick, and Connolly of Birds and Arrows are this one fits the bill perfectly. We’re two of the Triangle’s nicest, most The Print Shop’s going (May 13): This movie’s hard to not guaranteeing its acting chops, down-to-earth musicians. If it’s read, but maybe that’s why it looks storyline or general intellectual not clear from their joyous yet green just in time 20% off so interesting. Will Ferrell stars in stimuli. In all honesty, it’ll prob- polite stage presence, check out for Earth Day, ALL Eco Care a story originally written by the ably be lacking in those depart- their album. Framing great Raymond Carver. After his ments, but if we’re talking explo- With a warm cello and a gen- with our new April 12-30 wife kicks him out, Ferrell’s char- sions, giant robots and general tly strummed guitar, Birds and acter must sell all of his belongings. visual chaos, your mind will surely Arrows’ music is soft and melodic. eco-friendly frames! Surely some chaos will ensue. Will be blown. Big budgets and Michael A Saturday night at Local 506 will this be slapstick goofy or intellectu- Bay tend to have that effect. celebrate the band’s newest album, ally stimulating? Hard to tell, but We’re Gonna Run. Manufactured from sustainable forests, it’s certainly worth a gander. Harry Potter and the Make sure you pick up some Deathly Hallows: Part 2 homemade merchandise – from using organic stains, these frames The Hangover Part II hand-sewn album sleeves to hand- are as responsible as they are beautiful! (July 15): Do we really even painted t-shirts, Birds and Arrows (May 26): This is a dicey one. need to say anything about this has truly unique swag for its fans. The original is steeped in the kind one? Here are some buzzwords: Gray Young and Justin & the of mythology and adoration typi- Voldemort. Harry Potter. Wizards. Mary Annettes open. 9 p.m., $8 cally reserved for “Animal House” Quidditch. Butterbeer. Don’t even and “Old School,” so part two has pretend you’re too old to enjoy a Mugu Guymen | Nightlight a lot to live up to. Fortunately, midnight showing, complete with (May 16): If you’re looking for Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis robes, wands and total nerddom. a band you truly haven’t heard and Ed Helms are still on board, We sure aren’t. before, weird doesn’t even begin so there’s some comfort in knowing to describe Mugu Guymen. Its live www.theprintshopchapelhill.com that the cast won’t be B-list celeb- Contact the Diversions Editor show is an improvisational barrage rities. Skepticism’s necessary here, at [email protected]. of atonal, distorted guitars stuck but Dive is still optimistic that this sequel will be the rare second- installment success story.

The Tree of Life (May 27): If you’ve seen the pre- views for this one, you know it’s not a conventional summer flick. Merging astral, otherworldly visu- als with a plot involving a son’s rec- onciliation with his father’s legacy, Terrence Malick steers this movie Women: Free Bikini Line, Eye Brow or Under Arm. in a decidedly left-field direction. Upgrade to a Brazilian for $19.50. Men: Free Eye Brow, Ear or Nose. Big-name actors like Sean Penn and Brad Pitt are another reason Brier Creek Southpoint to shell out a few bucks this May. 8201 Brier Creek Parkway Suite #103 6911 Fayetteville Road Suite #104 Ignoring “The Tree of Life” would Raleigh, NC 27617 Durham, NC 27713 be like missing the latest Darren Aronofsky — there’s no doubt peo- 919.806.5929 919.806.5929 ple will talk about it. (Next to Massage Envy) (Near Nordstrom Rack)

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