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PAID Receive all praises thine. PERMIT 177 PERMIT US POSTAGE US CHAPEL HILL NC HILL CHAPEL NONPROFIT ORG NONPROFIT I’m a Tar Heel born, I’m a Tar Heel bred. And when I die, I’m a Tar Heel dead. So it’s rah-rah, Car’lina-’lina! Rah-rah, Car’lina-’lina! Rah-rah, Car’lina-’lina! Rah, rah, rah! The Daily Tar Heel Tar Daily The CB# 1893 NC 27599 Hill, Chapel 2 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel A NEW CHANCELLOR COMES TO CAMPUS Your Carolina experience should be EXCITING & MEMORABLE but not because of your allergies or asthma!

Come meet a dedicated specialist who will take care of all your Allergy, Asthma & Immunology needs!

dth file/katie sweeney David Fitzhugh, M.D. arol Folt, who has been serving as the interim president at Dartmouth College, will take the reins as the next chancellor of the University start- Evaluating & Treating the following conditions: C ing July 1. Folt will replace Chancellor Holden Thorp and will lead the Allergic Rhinitis • Asthma • Food Allergies • Eczema University alongside incoming Provost Jim Dean, who will begin the same day. Hives/Angioedema • Anaphylaxis • Sinus Problems Bee Sting Allergies • Chronic Cough • Drug Allergies carolina compass 2013 sTAff Immunodeficiency • Recurrent Infections Megan cassella SARAH BROWN summer editor STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR MAX MICELI mary burke SPORTS editor design & graphics editor SAMANTHA SABIN tara jeffries ARTS editor copy EDITOR kaki pope 101 Cosgrove Ave., Suite 110 jordan bailey photo editor University EDITOR Chapel Hill, NC cammie bellamy 919-929-9612 City EDITOR Production manager: Stacy Wynn Business and Advertising: McKenzie Coey, Samantha Kevin Schwartz, director/general manager; Renee Hawley, advertising/marketing director; Lisa Reichle, Davis, Brooke Eller, Lauren business manager Customer Service: Grady, Emily Helton, Anna Taylor Hartley, representative display advertising: Long, Claire Mayes, Madison Emma Gentry, Dylan McCue and Alex Walkowski, account Mundy, Daniel Schere, Andrew executives. Advertising Production: Tie, Andy Willard. Beth O’Brien, creative manager

STAFF CAROLINA COMPASS 2013 is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofitN orth 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. Leaders in allergy & Asthma Care ISN #10709436 Office and Mail: 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 allergypartners.com/chapelhill Campus Mail: CB# 5210 Box 49, Carolina Union The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 3 Outgoing provost paves path for new A new second in command will take office July 1. By Andy Willard Staff Writer

Incoming Provost Jim Dean was at a business din- ner when he received a phone call from Chancellor-elect Carol Folt with the news A Career about his new job as executive vice chancellor and provost — but he said he only caught a few of her congratulatory comments when he stepped in Pharmacy outside to talk. “I was at a busy intersec- tion in Boston — couldn’t hear anything she said for a Science + Health Care minute because of firetrucks,” he said. Dean said he was excited, dth/kaki pope honored and thrilled to fill Respected and Trusted the position once current Outgoing Provost Bruce Carney will be replaced by Jim Dean, Provost Bruce Carney steps current dean of the Kenan-Flagler Business School, on July 1. down at the end of June. The provost serves as the energy and insight, which Jim first of its kind in the coun- Rewarding Career Paths chief academic officer for the Dean does.” try, allows students to earn University, and Carney said He described Dean as an MBA degrees through online the job entails approving all innovator who will bring an courses without ever setting new faculty hires, making entrepreneurial focus to the foot on campus. decisions regarding tenure job. But Cates said the invest- and budget cuts and receiving Susan Cates succeeded ment paid off, and the first reports from all the deans at Dean as president of execu- graduates of the program will Get a headstart! Come Meet Us. the University. tive development at the busi- receive their diplomas in June. Dean has had a long career ness school in 2008. “We’ll miss Jim’s leadership at UNC, including 16 years in She said Dean always and willingness to take well- Pharmacy School Tours UNC Pre-Pharmacy Club the Kenan-Flagler Business made time to guide her as deliberated strategic risks,” August 23, 2:00 p.m. Explore the many facets of School as a professor, leader she worked through the job, she said. and most recently as dean of which she said she had little “Although it’s sad for us September 6, 2:00 p.m. pharmacy careers the school, a job he took in previous experience with. to lose him from a school September 20, 2:00 p.m. 2008. “He’s a terrific person to perspective, I think he will Pre-Pharmacy Advising He said his first few work through a problem be a terrific leader for the October 25, 2:00 p.m. months as provost would be a with,” she said. “He always University as a provost.” Get one-on-one advice from transition period. approaches a failure or mis- Dean said the new position November 22, 2:00 p.m. “The first challenge is real- take from the perspective of, will give him more opportuni- one of our faculty members ly getting to understand the ‘What can I learn from it to ties to do what he enjoys most people and the issues across make me more effective in the — meeting with students. Open Houses the University,” Dean said. future?’” “After 16 years here, I have September 10, 5:30 p.m. twitter.com/UNCPharmacy Carney said he enjoyed his Cates said Dean was an incredible appreciation for time as provost, but he added instrumental in launching the students,” he said October 9, 5:30 p.m. facebook.com/UNCPharmacy it will be a delight to return to the online Master of Business “I’m looking forward to teaching at the University. Administration program getting to meet students “The (provost) job is fun- MBA@UNC in the fall of across the whole University.” Learn more and sign up at damentally nonstop,” Carney 2010 — a bold move for an said. elite business school, she said. Contact the desk editor at “The person better have The program, one of the [email protected]. pharmacy.unc.edu/headstart

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415094.CRTR 4 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Town opens parking options Campus parking By Madison Mundy accessible. “The website is a one-stop Chapel hill parking Staff Writer The town of Chapel Hill, in resource tool for people who not for freshmen coalition with the Chapel Hill are trying to find parking The town of Chapel Hill UNC freshmen and Downtown Partnership, has downtown,” said Patty Griffin, offers visitors a variety of Other options are “We want freshmen visitors can look forward to developed parkonthehill.com, communications director options for downtown park- new pay-to-park methods, a mobile-accessible site that of the Chapel Hill Visitors ing: available for those to get a better feel increased signage and an shows all available parking Bureau. enhanced website to make on and around the Franklin The website lists the More than 950 parking who bring cars. of the campus by parking downtown more Street area. expected fees for pay lots, spaces in the town’s central foot, by bike, etc.” which average about $1.30 business district, including By Jordan Bailey per hour, as well as when lots Randy Young, 208 on-street and 334 off- University Editor are free to the general public Department of Public Safety spokesman — after 6 p.m. on the street, street spaces On-campus parking is lim- after 8 p.m. in metered lots Paid parking deck rates ited, and freshmen are among Students who have children, and all day Sunday in most ranging from $1 to $2 per those prohibited from bring- are required to have a job or locations. ing their cars to UNC. hold military status are exam- hour, depending on time of “It is great for students But a lack of parking space ples of those who may qualify who are just getting here to day and location availability isn’t the only rea- for hardship parking and can town for the first time, and Metered on-street parking son that freshmen can’t bring apply for a permit. Permits their families, to find out their cars to campus, said are distributed on a case-by- for $1.25 per hour where they can park at any Randy Young, spokesman case basis, and freshmen are time of day or night,” said Free parking on Sundays for the Department of Public not eligible. Meg McGurk, executive Safety. director of the Chapel Hill ing easier for residents and “One of the reasons that After-hours faculty lots Downtown Partnership. visitors to navigate. Carolina Student Government doesn’t The town recently expand- blue “P” signs have also been want freshmen on campus Many of the faculty lots ed pay options for the now- posted throughout the area to with cars is they want them to on campus are unenforced computerized parking meters designate available parking acclimate to the campus envi- after 5 p.m. on weekdays and to include credit cards and locations, Jones said. ronment,” Young said. all hours of the weekend. mobile phone pay, McGurk Jones also said she feels “We want freshmen to get Students can park in these said. an education about the a better feel of the campus by lots for free during these ParkMobile, an app parking locations will help foot, by bike, et cetera.” hours. Each lot has a sign at launched in Chapel Hill people avoid predatory tow- Young added that having its entrance explaining park- last month, allows frequent ing areas. a car on campus is unneces- ing restrictions. visitors to create an account, “It’s difficult because it’s sary because public transit in enter credit card information not the town, it’s not our divi- Chapel Hill is free. Visitor parking permits and pay for parking meters sion that is doing this — it is Additionally, on-campus by cellphone. the private lots,” Jones said. dorms are within walking Students who need to bring The app also sends text Jones said by partnering distance of class buildings, their car to campus can pay with local businesses and 0HILOSOPHYMAJORSCONSISTENTLYSECUREAMONGTHEHIGHEST messages to alert users when dining halls, the gyms, the a visitor parking fee that will working to educate the com- SCORESONTHE,3!4
the parking meter is close athletic stadiums, Franklin allow them to park in certain to running out of time, said munity, Chapel Hill can offer Street and more. lots for a restricted amount of Brenda Jones, Chapel Hill’s visitors an enjoyable down- While having a car on time. Visitor parking permits parking superintendent. town experience without the campus is not essential, there start at $1.50 per hour. Jones said she believes the worry of searching for a park- are a few options freshmen town has plenty of available ing spot. can explore for parking on Triangle Transit system parking options. “I think the town is doing campus if they have a car in “Our effort is mainly to a lot of things to make park- Chapel Hill. For those who don’t bring try to figure out how we can ing more accessible for people a car with them to UNC, the educate people better,” Jones and easier for them to find,” The park and ride lots Triangle Transit bus system said. Griffin said. has a number of different bus Efforts like parkonthehill. The park and ride option lines that run through cam- com and ParkMobile attempt Contact the desk editor at allows students to drive to pus, downtown and into the to make downtown park- [email protected]. certain lots where they can surrounding area. leave their car and catch a For just $2 per ride or Parking lots in downtown Chapel Hill available to students and visitors bus. Beginning this year, $4 for a regional day pass, Both daytime and overnight parking options are available for people wanting to spend time in and around Franklin Street. Rates for the lots vary by location and time of day. park and ride permits will Triangle Transit will take rid- cost $227 annually, or $170 ers to destinations a bit far- for the academic year for ther from campus. The buses

P P P students. stop at a number of popular P P Rosemary Street Columbia Street spots, including Southpoint P P P P UNC hardship parking mall and Raleigh-Durham International Airport. Franklin Street P Hardship parking is P P reserved for students with Contact the desk editor at special circumstances. [email protected].

SOURCE: PARKONTHEHILL.COM DTH/MARY BURKE The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 5 Q&A with music Choral group strikes chord By McKenzie Coey concerts at the end of each “The group’s heart is in a “It is really all about man Mark Katz semester, in addition to the really great place,” he said. Staff Writer two or three gigs it has sched- “The idea of service and giving back to UNC’s music department MK: In the first year, they One campus a uled each week. the idea of social justice and campus instead of is open to everyone, from do a variety of different activi- During the concerts, mem- diversity are really at the core someone who is interested in ties. They would take some cappella group mixes bers incorporate skits along of the group.” just singing.” majoring in music to someone basic theory courses, so learn- with their singing to entertain service with singing. Michael Bien, who just wants to learn more ing how music is put together, the audience. Contact the desk editor at about the history of Latin learning sight-seeing, “We hopefully make (the [email protected]. Achordants’ business manager American music. learning harmony — basic The Achordants, an all- audience) laugh along the Arts editor Samantha fundamentals of music and male a cappella group spon- way,” Miles said. Sabin spoke to professor musicianship. They would sored by the Campus Y, has “I would definitely encour- Mark Katz, the music depart- take lessons, they might be in focused on serving others age incoming students to try ment chairman, about what ensembles. since it was founded in spring out an Achordants concert.” the department has to offer And then they can fill out 2001. Bien said the skits reflect incoming freshmen. the rest of their schedule with The group is just one of the members’ carefree per- several a cappella groups on DAILY TAR HEEL: What courses from across campus. sonalities. campus — some all-male, would you say are the music So it’s a variety of academic He also said the group some all-female and others program’s biggest appeals? and practical experience. spends time together outside mixed in gender. of practices and gigs. And how many fresh- MARK KATZ: Well, in a sense, DTH: Michael Bien, business “We don’t take ourselves men typically participate in the biggest appeal is music. manager for the Achordants, too seriously, but we definite- the ensembles? Everybody likes music, every- said from the beginning ly take our music seriously,” body has experience with MK: We have several its goals have always been Bien said. music, but ... what makes this ensembles — there’s the UNC focused on serving the com- Miles said he hopes the music department interesting Symphony Orchestra, the munity. concerts are entertaining and is that we cover a huge variety wind ensemble, the women’s “It is really all about giving comical and the members get of music. choir, the marching band and back to campus instead of a chance to be themselves and Traditionally, music others. Collectively, it’s a few just singing,” Bien said. have a good time while per- departments at universities hundred students. Sam Barge, the group’s forming. focus on classical music and And they’re not all music assistant music director, said “It has been one of the jazz — and we do that very majors. The ensembles are one of his favorite gigs is sing- most defining experiences strongly — but over the past pretty much open to everyone ing at UNC Hospitals, which of my college career,” Miles few years we’ve been having who successfully auditions. they try to do once a month. said. a lot of courses and hands-on “Sometimes it’s like sing- “I am able to incorporate DTH: What does the music experience for students in ing a song to a patient or for one of my passions — music department offer to non- pop music. a family can really affect their — into having a good time.” majors? DTH: Can you elaborate on day a lot in a really positive Barge said the group the audition process for the MK: We serve the whole way,” he said. holds auditions at the begin- program? campus. We have courses that “There is something really ning of each semester. They are designed for non-majors. awesome about that.” look for guys who are open- MK: Some students come in Students don’t have to know Taylor Miles, the minded and have a sense before they’ve been accepted how to read music or have Achordants’ president, said of humor, as well as having in January, February and music experience to take the group has fall and spring vocal talent. March and audition. Of them. course, that has passed, but So courses like in the first week of class there “Introduction to Rock,” are auditions for ensembles, “Introduction to Country” and you can also meet with and “Introduction to Jazz” studio teachers — say if you’re — all of these are 100-level a pianist and you’re interested courses that any student can in piano lessons, you can take. A lot of the popular meet with piano teachers. music courses, the hands-on But on Sunday, Aug. 18, at music courses, like the rock 3 p.m. (in 1201 Kenan Music lab, beat-making lab, the DJ Building), anyone interested course, are also courses any in becoming a music major student can take. would be invited to that to We welcome any student learn more about the pro- on campus, and anyone who gram, and meet with poten- is interested in music should tial teachers and ensemble be able to find something that members. they really love in the music DTH: So what do incoming department. music majors have to look courtesy of ryan griffin forward to in the first year? Contact the desk editor at The Achordants performed “Radioactive Love,” a combination [email protected]. of two popular songs, at their spring concert earlier this year. the experience. membership IN THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION now & forever.

The UNC Student Alumni Association (SAA), the largest student organization on campus, enhances the student experience by providing valuable benefits, services and opportunities for students to interact with UNC alumni. Become a member and make the most of your Carolina experience. Benefits include: • Exclusive T-shirt • Discount Program • Leadership Opportunities • Service Opportunities • Exam Study Breaks • Carolina Alumni Review

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Become an SAA member today. (800) 962–0742 • alumni.unc.edu/saa

General Alumni Association 6 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Incoming basketball players look to make impact early By Max Miceli ers returning, but coach Roy Sports Editor Williams is still likely to give his freshmen big roles on the In the last two seasons, team. the North Carolina men’s With the departure of basketball team has seen four shooting guards Dexter starters leave college early to Strickland to graduation and join the NBA. With so many Reggie Bullock to the NBA players leaving prematurely, draft this year, incoming Isaiah Hicks Kennedy Meeks the importance of recruiting freshman point guard Nate has been amplified for the Tar Britt should get quality play- Heels. This year, ESPN has ing time behind Paige as a rated three of UNC’s incom- backup. Height: 6 feet 8 inches Height: 6 feet 9 inches ing freshmen as four-star Though this isn’t quite as Weight: 210 pounds Weight: 275 pounds players or higher. high-pressure as the situa- Hometown: Oxford, N.C. Hometown: Charlotte, N.C. After an early departure by tion Paige found himself in School: Webb High School School: West Charlotte High Kendall Marshall two years last year, Britt’s ability to give Position: Power forward School ago, last year’s incoming quality minutes off the bench Position: Center freshman point guard Marcus could prove to be important Strengths Paige was forced to start his for a team looking to improve Strengths Hicks is a fast and athletic career as UNC’s primary ball on last year’s early exit from power forward who’s able to handler, instead of learning the NCAA tournament. Meeks has power in the run the floor. In high school, from Marshall for a year or How far UNC goes this paint on both the offensive Hicks had a knack for block- two. year could depend on how and defensive ends of the ing shots and even recorded This year, the Tar Heels much of a impact these fresh- floor. With a combination of a triple double with blocks in will have most of their start- men have on the team. solid footwork and impressive one game. hands, he has potential to be big for the Tar Heels down low. Places to improve Places to improve Just like soon-to-be sopho- mores Brice Johnson and Though Meeks plays well Marcus Paige, Hicks’ biggest in the paint, most of his work criticism coming in is that is below the rim as an area he’s not quite strong enough rebounder. Athleticism is also yet. To be a big man on the an issue for the UNC’s newest next level, Hicks will need to big guy. Conditioning will be develop a post game and hit key to his development once Balloons delivered or to go the weight room. he gets to Chapel Hill.

Complete decorating service ketball IQ and could poten- tially be a floor general on Helium tank rentals the offensive end. Britt can change speeds on his drive Environmentally friendly balloons and has a mid-range jump shot to complement his agil- ity. With the departure of Party supplies Dexter Strickland, Britt will likely see substantial time off We’re here for Birthdays, Good Luck, Nate Britt the bench as Marcus Paige’s Congratulations, or just because… backup. Places to improve Balloons with cakes, snack packs, Height: 6 feet 1 inch chocolates, and more! Weight: 165 pounds Britt could use some work Hometown: Washington, D.C. on his shooting from range, Serving Carrboro, Chapel Hill, Durham & RTP School: Oak Hill Academy and he needs to develop phys- 919.967.3433 Position: Point guard ically once he gets to UNC. 208 W. Main St., Carrboro While he’s quick, his general www.balloonsandtunes.com Strengths athleticism and strength must improve once he reaches the This lefty has a high bas- college level.

Carolina Courses Online No matter where your busy life takes you, Carolina Courses Online are only a mouse click away. Registration is now open for Fall 2013 in the following courses:

AAAD 101: Introduction to Africa ENGL 130: Introduction to Fiction Writing PHYI 202: Introduction to Physiology ANTH 102: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ENGL 206: Intermediate Fiction Writing POLI 100: Introduction to Government in the ANTH 142: Local Cultures, Global Forces ENGL 313: Grammar of Current English United States ANTH 277: Gender and Culture FREN 101: Elementary French I POLI 101: State and Local Government in the United States ARTS 356: Introduction to Digital Photography GEOG 120: World Regional Geography POLI 150: International Relations and World Politics ASTR 101: Introduction to Astronomy Labora- GEOG 259: Geography of Latin America POLI 215: Political Psychology: An Introduction tory: Our Place in Space GEOL 101: Introduction to Geology POLI 239: Introduction to European Government ASTR 101L: Descriptive Astronomy Lab GEOL 105: Violent Earth POLI 271: Modern Political Thought BUSI 106: Financial Accounting GEOL 159: Prehistoric Life PSYC 101: General Psychology CLAR 245: Archaeology of Italy GLBL 210: Global Issues PSYC 245: Abnormal Psychology COMM 100: Communication and Social Process HIST 127: American History Before 1865 SOCI 101: Sociological Perspectives COMM 120: Introduction to Interpersonal and HIST 140: The World Since 1945 Organizational Communication SOCI 112: Social Interaction HIST 151: History of Western Civilization to 1650 COMM 140: Introduction to Media History, SOCI 122: Race and Ethnic Relations HIST 276: The Modern Middle East Theory, and Criticism SOCI 123: Crime and Delinquency HIST 364: History of American Business COMM 142: Popular Music SOCI 130: Family and Society HIST 367: North Carolina History Since 1865 COMM 170: Rhetoric and Public Issues SOCI 250: Sociological Theory INLS 200: Retrieving and Analyzing Information COMM 249: Communication Technology, Culture, SOCI 412: Social Strati cation and Society LING 101: Introduction to Language SOCI 415: Economy and Society DRAM 120: Play Analysis MUSC 121: Fundamentals of Music I SOCI 422: Sociology of Health and Mental Illness DRAM 284: Studies in Dramatic Theory and Criticism MUSC 143: Introduction to Rock Music SOCI 469: Medicine and Society ENGL 121: British Literature,19th and Early MUSC 144: Introduction to Country Music SPAN 101: Elementary Spanish I 20th Century MUSC 146: Introduction to World Musics SPAN 102: Elementary Spanish II ENGL 123: Introduction to Fiction PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy: Main Problems SPAN 203: Intermediate Spanish I ENGL 125: Introduction to Poetry PHIL 155: Introduction to Mathematical Logic SPAN 405: Intermediate Spanish for Health ENGL 128: Major American Authors PHIL 165: Bioethics Care Professionals

Note: Courses are subject to cancellation. For current information and registration, visit fridaycenter.unc.edu/cp/cco or call 919-962-1134.

Credit Programs for Part-time Students | Conference Center | Professional Development and Enrichment Programs The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 7 Find a new Reveling in campus culture, history with Tar Heel traditions experience By Anna Long local stores have halted the Staff Writer sale of Carolina blue paint before national championship UNC is filled with unique games to prevent fans from traditions that bring together painting the street. at the DTH students and alumni alike. From watching a crowd run Streaking in the libraries ou only have four years naked through the library at UNC, and trust me, during finals week to ensur- Every semester on the Y it goes by fast. So if you ing good luck for life at the night before the first day of could do absolutely anything, Old Well, every UNC student exams, a group of students what would you want to should take part in some of streaks through the Davis accomplish while here? the University’s oldest tradi- and Undergraduate librar- Do you want to be on a tions. ies at midnight — wearing first-name basis with the Nicole Comparato Here are a few of the most nothing but shoes and masks. chancellor? Do you want prominent must-have student Hundreds of students aban- Editor-in-Chief to be at every UNC basket- experiences on campus. don their studying to witness ball game and be buds with soon understand is that the the spectacle that has become Roy? Do you have a desire DTH is an opportunity to be Good luck from the Well an exam week tradition. to pick senators’ brains or immersed in UNC and the get involved in politics, even community around you — but Legend has it that taking Seeing the rivalry game learn about your local council most of all, it’s a chance to a drink from the Old Well on members? What about seeing learn what professors can’t the first day of class will bring The rivalry between UNC and critiquing amazing plays, teach you in class. you good luck for the semes- and Duke is the best in col- designing a masterpiece or It’s a chance to try new ter, and taking a picture at the lege sports. Separated by dth file photo capturing a breathtaking things with no experience Well on graduation weekend only 8 miles and a shade of A sea of students in Carolina blue rushed Franklin Street after moment through a lens? necessary. A chance to learn will bring you good luck for blue, a game between the two UNC defeated Duke in the rivalry basketball game last year. If the answer is yes to any of how to work a camera, how life. teams evokes an unparalleled the above, consider your start- to edit a video, how to write The Old Well is one of the level of passion in their fans. ing point The Daily Tar Heel. a story, how to form an argu- University’s most treasured Attending one of these games Coming to a university ment, how to talk to influen- landmarks, its most endur- is a must during your time at as big as UNC can be over- tial people — and a chance to ing symbol and the center of UNC. whelming. On my first day of make a big school small again campus life. class as a freshman, I got on by meeting passionate and Singing the alma mater the wrong bus, tripped and driven people around you. Climbing the Bell Tower fell in front of hundreds of Think about this. If you Win or lose, UNC fans people and was late to almost write or produce something Every year, graduating stand together and sing the every class because I got for our paper, you can reach seniors are invited to climb alma mater, called “Hark the totally lost. But I was excited, up to 40,000 people in the Bell Tower and see cam- Sound,” after every sporting even though I had no idea just one day, and countless pus from a new perspective. event. So join arms with a what was in store for me. people over the internet. It’s The tower is located behind stranger and sing your heart I walked by dozens of an opportunity to have your Wilson Library and overlooks out. Hark the sound of Tar the blue DTH boxes around name stretch across campus, the football stadium and the Heel voices, ringing clear and campus, and I instantly felt a make yourself noticed or, if lower quad of campus. Don’t true! curiosity about what oppor- you’re not into that, just get miss the chance to make your tunities it held, despite my the internal satisfaction of mark and brag to underclass- Round trip on the P2P complete lack of journalism knowing you helped make men. experience. something great. There are some interest- People were reading the Sounds good, right? Rushing Franklin Street ing characters on the P2P paper on the bus, talking So even if you choose not Express, the University’s late- about what was going on to actually work with us, There is no feeling more night bus service that oper- around campus in the dining make sure you get involved exhilarating than rushing ates seven days a week during hall and grabbing a paper on and immersed in our cover- Franklin Street to celebrate a the academic year from 7 their walks through the quad. age. Be informed. Impress win over Duke in basketball. p.m. to 3 a.m. A trip around What could be so enticing your roommate, your par- Franklin Street is the center the circuit offers a snapshot about a newspaper? Some of ents or your professors with of Chapel Hill’s downtown, of Chapel Hill nightlife and my friends barely read over your knowledge of the world bordering the northern edge will likely offer some funny the front-page headlines of around you. of campus. encounters. Ride the bus full our hometown newspaper, I would encourage all of Wildly happy fans take circle one night to really take unless it was Sunday, when you, no matter what you think over the area, where they have it all in. they skipped to the comics you want to do in life, to just been known to start bonfires page. try something new — and try and tear down street signs to Contact the desk editor at What I hope you will it with us. rejoice in victory. In the past, [email protected].

M,,  Department of Neurology WORLD Meet CGI EACH YEAR WE SECURE OVER 600,000 DOLLARS FOR OVER A HUNDRED W elcomes you UNC STUDENTS TO HAVE to Chapel Hill! L I F E -CH A NGING Our faculty and staff GLOBAL are committed to our mission of: EXPERIENCES • Providing high quality neurological consultation and specialty neurological care to the people of North The Center for Global Initiatives gets UNC students to go global with their studies Carolina and to others who travel to our state and passions though global internships, • Teaching medical students, residents, fellows, and service, and research. practicing physicians the latest advances in evidence- Whatever your major is, wherever you come based treatment of neurological disorders from, and wherever you want to go in life, we can help you on your way. • Discovering better ways to prevent, improve and cure neurological disease through research in the laboratory and at the bedside @unccgi facebook.com/unccgi Medical Students Interested in a Career in Neurology should contact cgi.unc.edu the Director of Clinical Academic Resources at PHOTO BY JONATHAN YOUNG ‘11 [email protected] CAROLINA GLOBAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION WINNER 8 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 9

Greek life provides Other opportunities DISCOVER THE WORLD THROUGH sense of community await at UNC UNC reek life is often asso- Greek organizations hold. here was never a doubt a great way to meet people ciated with a variety Each sorority and frater- in my mind that I — but there are lots of other G of stereotypes. nity is different. The types T would rush a sorority opportunities to make friends STUDYABROAD Even those involved in it, of people you can meet are when I started my first year of on campus too. like I am, generally agree that endless. Some are involved in college. Join an intramural sports Earn credit being subject to a number The Daily Tar Heel like I am, It seemed like practically team, run for Student of different generalizations but there are also countless everyone I knew at UNC from Congress, help promote social towards your comes part and parcel with Kaki Pope others who pour their hearts my hometown was involved Jordan Bailey justice by joining one of the UNC degree being involved in Greek life Photo Editor and souls into various diverse in Greek life. All of my high University Editor Campus Y’s organizations, at all. student organizations. school friends were planning write for a campus publica- while immersing Stereotypes, though, are searching for and more. The most important part to rush at their respective col- you otherwise wouldn’t. So I tion, celebrate your heritage stereotypes. They’re widely After accepting a bid at of your college experience leges, so it was only natural searched for something else to with a cultural club or pre- yourself in a held views of a large group of the end of the recruitment is not how impressive your that I would follow suit. do with my time, and I ended pare for life after UNC with a people that are often incor- process, I quickly learned GPA is, but what you’ll carry So I did. I went through up at The Daily Tar Heel. professional club. new culture rectly applied. what all the hype surrounding with you when you leave the rush, I accepted a bid and I I was drawn to the DTH Don’t feel bound by the and having an I’m a sorority girl, but that Greek life was about. University. The relationships was initiated into a sorority, because I had a love for writ- experiences you had in high has never been, nor will it ever I now had a home away I’ve built through the Greek just like I always thought I ing and a desire to see my school. Make the most of your experience of be, something I’m ashamed of. from home, an ever-encour- community so far will last far would be. name in print, but I can guar- college experience by challeng- When I arrived in Chapel aging support system and, and beyond my time at UNC. But it wasn’t long before I antee you UNC has an orga- ing yourself to do something a lifetime. Hill my freshman year, I could most importantly, a commu- I wouldn’t have met some realized it wasn’t for me. Don’t nization for whatever it is you different, sign up for a club that count the number of people nity that helped make a mas- of my best friends with- get me wrong, Greek life is love, and it’ll be filled with sounds ridiculous but interest- I knew using my fingers. sive new school feel smaller out recruitment, and they a good fit for some people, dozens of people who love the ing and meet some people you Rushing — which consists of a and less daunting. wouldn’t be my best friends but I didn’t enjoy it the way I same thing. With more than wouldn’t have imagined your- week of visiting each of UNC’s The Greek community is without the sorority house thought I would. I have never 650 student groups rang- self befriending in high school. Visit our website 10 panhellenic sorority houses unlike any other. It’s tight-knit sitting on Franklin Street that been one to quit anything, but ing from a ukulele club to a So I encourage you to go to now and meeting girls in each — and accomplishes great things we all have in common. after my first year as a mem- Quidditch team, there’s some- FallFest, enjoy the free food meant putting myself out there because of it. Philanthropy is So I encourage you to ber I decided to drop out. thing here for everyone. and sign up for every club for details in a way I had never done a main focus, and charities join Greek life when you get That was when I realized Many freshmen say they that seems even mildly inter- before — and it was terrifying. across the country benefit from here — if your experience is college was about having new, want to rush in order to make esting — you can decide later about our I ended up in a sorority the fundraising events, benefit anything like mine has been, unique experiences, and try- friends, and joining a soror- which listservs to unsubscribe 300+ that gave me all I had been dinners and 5k races that our you’ll never regret it. ing things and meeting people ity or fraternity is certainly from. programs around the world! Students crowd the town in costumes on Halloween night

By Brooke Eller families and visitors gather But in 2008, the town initi- team, sprained her ankle days Staff Writer downtown to celebrate ated Homegrown Halloween before Halloween last year. Attend an Halloween and observe each — a move designed to return But that did not stop A UNC student got the other’s costumes. the night to its local roots. her from attending the cel- info. session, chance to fulfill many little The celebration on Franklin Since its introduction, the ebration on crutches while come to the girls’ dreams of meeting Street began as a spontaneous crowd has hovered at a more dressed up as Mermaid Man TUDY BROAD AIR, Minnie Mouse last year dur- gathering of Chapel Hill and manageable 30,000 people. from the Nickelodeon show S A F ing Halloween on Franklin Carrboro citizens, said Public Lazorko said Homegrown “SpongeBob SquarePants.” and schedule Street. Information Officer Catherine Halloween has made the Cook said although she an appointment When Sarah Piscitelli, Lazorko, who helps prepare for celebration a safer and more was hindered by her crutches, a sophomore, dressed up the event. enjoyable event. she still enjoyed her time. with one of our as Minnie Mouse, she said Once the tradition was “I think that when there “I love the excitement on advisors this Fall! parents on Franklin Street established, the town of are lots of people in costumes Franklin Street on Halloween,” came up to her and asked her Chapel Hill began to pre- and they’re taking care of each she said. “Everyone seems to to take pictures with their pare for the night, she said. other and getting along, it can be running around with big dth file photo daughters. Now, the town enlists park- be a really fun event — and smiles and cameras to find the Students often don group costumes and celebrate Halloween “I felt like a celebrity,” ing monitors, bus operators, that’s really what we’ve seen in best costume.” night together on Franklin Street in matching festive outfits. Piscitelli said. public works crews and the the last few years,” she said. One student who The Study Abroad Office Among Chapel Hill’s Department of Public Safety Regardless of the crowd has gained fame among his show, “Tosh.0.” “At its very best, it’s a great Room 2009 beloved traditions, Halloween to help with the celebrations. size, students remain faithful Homegrown Halloween Lazorko said seeing the cit- expression of exuberant cre- FedEx Global Education Center on Franklin is one that stands The tradition’s popularity to carrying out the tradition. attendees is sophomore Bill izens of the community come ativity,” she said. (919) 962-7002 out in the minds of many. quickly grew and culminated Ariane Cook, a sopho- Collette, who dresses up every together in different costumes Every year, tens of thou- in 2007, with nearly 80,000 more and member of the year as comedian Daniel Tosh is what she loves about the Contact the desk editor at sands of students, citizens, in attendance. UNC women’s club volleyball and does a mock version of tradition. [email protected]. http://studyabroad.unc.edu

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Get up to two $10 tickets per performance with your OneCard! carolinaperformingarts.org BOX OFFICE 919.843.3333 10 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Political groups abound at UNC By Brooke Eller Staff Writer

Whether students come to campus ready to engage in fierce political debate or unsure of their stance and curious to learn more, politi- cal advocacy groups are one way for students to test out the activist waters. During election seasons, members of UNC’s chapters of political groups such as Young Democrats, College Republicans and Young Americans for Liberty are everywhere — mobilizing vot- dth file photo ers by going door to door in The College Republicans is one student-run political group. Last dorms, registering people to year it met in Top of the Hill’s Great Room on election night. vote and phone-banking on behalf of candidates. variety of activities and events freshman year, and it was a UNC sophomore Peter in the off-season. great way for him to meet McClelland, president of Bernadine Pierre, secretary people. College Republicans, said in of Young Democrats, said the “I think just in general, get- an email that the group stays organization participates in ting active in campus life is a in contact with declared can- community service and social big thing, especially if you’re didates throughout the year justice causes both on and off an incoming freshman or to give members the chance campus. transfer,” he said. to work or volunteer on cam- In April, Young Democrats McClelland said he became paigns. hosted Colin Goddard, a part of College Republicans “Additionally, we hope to survivor of the 2007 Virginia to avoid passivity and fight for host debates and discussions Tech shootings who has his beliefs. about conservatism itself and helped spearhead a national “I do not think it is in the where the movement will go effort against gun violence. nature of UNC students to sit in the future,” McClelland Bond said Young idly by when they see prob- said. Americans for Liberty works lems in our political systems,” UNC sophomore Matthew with UNC’s administra- he said. Bond, president of Young tion and the Foundation “For me, the best thing is Americans for Liberty, said for Individual Rights in that no matter what the end the group cannot officially Education to change free- result of any election or vote endorse political candidates speech policies on campus. or popular issue is, I know because the national organi- He said the group hosted that I will not have just let zation is a nonprofit. Students for Liberty’s North others dictate the future of But he said a popular Carolina Regional Conference our nation, our state, our option for Young Americans this year. county or our party.” for Liberty members — like McClelland said College Pierre also said being College Republicans — is Republicans uses the break involved is an important way campaigning on behalf of from elections to spread the to facilitate change. candidates they support. message of conservatism “When we work as an He added that the group and small government, in organized student group, focuses on educating students addition to participating in we’re able to make a bigger about candidates in local, annual debates with Young change than either by our- state and national elections Democrats in the fall. selves or not doing anything,” while promoting libertarian He added that members she said. ideas. are encouraged to attend the “I’d rather be more Aside from the phone- Orange County GOP meet- involved than apathetic, if banking marathons and ings to continue their political anything.” dorm-storming campaigns activism. during election seasons, all Bond said he joined Young Contact the desk editor at three organizations host a Americans for Liberty his [email protected].

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919.883.0700 • 100 Marriott Way • Chapel Hill, NC www.courtyardchapelhill.com The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 11 Changes to come for student leaders Student government policy that the Senate aimed this issue last year, and they tuition rates are finalized. General Administration and Nunnery said he is commit- to ban when it passed its bud- got it delayed for a year,” “We think tuition increases the state legislature. ted to continuing legislative tweaks include a new get proposal last month. Lambden said. “We want to are the (brunt) of the work to “ASG is exactly the envi- work even after the session “The General Assembly is build a coalition of student be done in the first semester,” ronment to provide that finishes at the end of June. adviser position. crossing the UNC Board of governments to address it he said. “We want to prepare united student voice, so we “The advocacy is not going Governors, student govern- directly again.” student governments ahead can be powerful as students to stop.” By Sarah Brown ment, student groups — I The stipends for ASG’s elect- of time as to what their roles together instead of individual State & National Editor can’t fathom why they’re say- ed officials next year have been will be in the discussion.” campuses talking amongst Contact the desk editor at ing this now,” he said. reduced slightly — an issue for Despite debate over ASG’s themselves,” he said. [email protected]. The effectiveness of the Christy Lambden, UNC- UNC-CH students in the past efficiency over the past few UNC-system Association of CH’s student body president, and an effort the University’s years, Nunnery said the orga- Student Governments has said he plans to use the student government led last nization is still viable, espe- been questionable in recent University’s relationship with year, Lambden said. cially with respect to advocacy years — but incoming officers ASG to lead a push against the “We were able to reframe at the system and state level. hope several key changes will shortened drop-add period. the budget so that the money “(My administration is) spell a brighter future for the Last year, the UNC Board for those stipends is going going to stick with what we UNC organization. of Governors proposed short- toward direct advocacy for ran on — not just react to CAROLINA One adjustment in ASG ening the amount of time stu- students,” he said. problems, but respond to next year is the appoint- dents can stay in a class before Once students return to them early on,” he said. WOMEN’S CENTER ment of a professional it appears as a withdrawal on campus in the fall, Nunnery Lambden said ASG pro- adviser, which some have said their transcripts — from eight said his administration will vides an outlet for UNC-CH’s would give UNC’s General weeks to 10 school days. focus on coordinating sys- student body to build impor- Administration too much “Students directly tackled temwide efforts as University tant connections with the oversight of a student-led organization. But Cameron Carswell, last year’s ASG president, said in April the new position is one she and her executive officers supported. “Particularly as an under- graduate, I’ve struggled with the day-to-day functioning of WELCOME TO ASG,” she said. “We’ll have that additional help from an adviser role — a lot of student govern- CHAPEL HILL ment associations around the The Carolina Women’s Center: country have it already.” She said the adviser would LUNCH, DINNER, LATE NIGHT The center for gender equity. provide advantages to ASG by giving its members a AND PRIVATE DINING more substantial voice in the Learn more General Assembly. Current ASG policy about our work at restricts the organization AWARD-WINNING BEERS womenscenter.unc.edu from hiring a lobbyist. “This person will definitely ...or come visit us! be a liaison for people in BREWED ON-SITE Raleigh — helping keep those communications strong,” Suite 101 Carswell said. Robert Nunnery, incoming SEASONAL MENU Stone Center ASG president, said the orga- 150 South Road nization is currently in transi- FEATURING FRESH, Chapel Hill, NC tion, incorporating new staff and the adviser role. LOCAL INGREDIENTS 919-962-8305 He said he and new Vice email: [email protected] President Olivia Sedwick have been working diligently at the legislature over the last 460 WEST FRANKLIN STREET few weeks as the state budget @UNCWomensCtr begins to take shape. DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL One issue Nunnery said he has been advocating for Carolina is gender-neutral housing — CAROLINABREWERY.COM Women’s Center UNC-CH’s groundbreaking 12 Friday, June 28, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel

Religion at UNC

Binkley Baptist Church

9:30am...Sunday School 11:00am...Worship All students cordially invited! binkleychurch.org IN THE HEART OF THE

UNIVERSITY The Church of the COMMUNITY Holy Family (EPISCOPAL) Episcopal Campus Ministry Sunday Schedule: Dinner: Tues. - 5:30 pm in the (as of September 8th) Campus Center Holy Eucharist: Sunday Service Schedule Holy Eucharist: 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 7:55 AM , 8:55 AM , 11:05 AM 11:15 am & 5:15 pm A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina Christian Education : 10:05 AM Sung Compline (a contemplative candlelit service): 9:30 pm www.facebook.com/uncecm Twitter: @UNC_ECM 942-310 8 Weekday Service Schedule 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 200 Hayes Road Holy Eucharist: Wed. - 10 am & (919)929-2193 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 Thurs. - 5:15 pm www.thechapelofthecross.org Evening Prayer (led by UNC Faculty) www.chfepiscopal.org Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri. - 5:15 pm

Catholic Campus Ministry MASSES: Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm (during academic year) DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm August 18: Sunday Evening Mass Resumes 7pm August 19: First-Year Welcome, 5:30pm August 21: Backyard Bash 5:30pm Newman Catholic Student Center Parish 218 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27516 (located across from the Carolina Inn) Office: 919-929-3730 • Fax 919-929-3778 Pastor & Campus Minister: Msgr. John Wall www.newman~chapelhill.org The Daily Tar Heel Friday, June 28, 2013 13

Religion at UNC

The Junior Youth Spiritual Empowerment Program Volunteer to work with middle-school aged youth to help them develop their ability to improve their communities! SUNDAY For more info call: (919 )2000-JYG or email: [email protected] Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 a.m. Traditional at 11:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY Beginning August 21st, 2013 Student Worship at 5:30 p.m. Fellowship Meal at 6:15 p.m. OPENING EVENT Cook-Out at Holy Trinity Monday, August 19th at 5:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (One block across the street from Morehead Planetarium.) Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC Phone: 919-942-2677 • Email: [email protected] Website: holytrinitychapelhill.org/lcm/ 14 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Performances resonate with campus public relations, said one Carolina Performing “We’re not selling anything, we’re offering of the great things about Arts offers $10 an experience.” Memorial Hall is that it appeals to people of all ages. Emil Kang, student tickets. “You get a lot of folks UNC executive director for the arts walking in very dressed up — By Samantha Sabin they just came from dinner Arts Editor director for the arts. kick off in September with at The (Carolina) Inn or “God knows probably like a performance from North something,” Nelson said. For only $10, UNC 85 percent of students don’t Carolina natives and funk “And then you see students students can explore the even set foot in Memorial musicians Maceo Parker in shorts and backpacks and artistic world through Hall unless for graduation.” and George Clinton and a T-shirt, and they’re just Carolina Performing Arts. Unlike last year’s season, Parliament Funkadelic. coexisting — I love the fact Each year, world-renowned which brought in a slew of Returning favorites that we can do that.” artists, such as Alvin Ailey commissioned shows and include string quartet To integrate the arts and American Dance Theater and world premieres for the “The Brooklyn Rider, which will academics, the performing string quartet Brooklyn Rider, Rite of Spring at 100” series, finish a three-year residency arts group will also unveil perform at UNC’s Memorial Kang said this year’s season this season, Carolina Ballet’s its new program, Arts@ Hall. will focus on integrating “The Nutcracker” and Alvin TheCore, this school year. “Most students will go to the arts and academics and Ailey American Dance The program — which dth file photo at least one sporting event portraying the role of the Theater. is funded by a grant from Circa, an Australian circus troupe, is one of many world- in their four years here,” said artist in society. Mark Nelson, CPA’s the Andrew W. Mellon renowned artists who have performed in UNC’s Memorial Hall. Emil Kang, UNC’s executive The 2013-14 season will director of marketing and Foundation — is designed to promote collaboration between the arts and academics at UNC. Kang and his staff hope it will help the performing arts group receive recognition for its already existing academic programs, such as courses and master classes. “We exist to extend learning outside of the classroom,” Kang said. Joe Florence, CPA’s marketing manager, said season programming is designed with the students in mind. “We want them to have a great experience, and the best way we can ensure that is to offer opportunities outside of the hall — whether it’s a quad event or a master class or a talk,” Florence said. Kang said the performing arts group’s main objective is not to simply sell tickets. “We’re not selling anything, we’re offering an experience,” he said. “It’s much more about the idea of using the arts as an extension of the classroom,” Kang said. “We have people who understand that even if they’re a chemistry professor or an economics major, that the arts are relevant to them.”

Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Friday, June 28, 2013 15

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Q U E r T I O N r ? [email protected] 919.966.6599 | 919.966.6550 crmrushrrrth.urc.rru/rrsurrrcr The Daily Tar Heel Friday, June 28, 2013 17 18 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel New look for Tar Heel football takes shape By Andrew Tie carries after combining to can build on the potential Staff Writer rush for more than 800 yards he flashed two years ago, last year. he could be a nightmare for With the loss of multiple opposing defenses. linemen and Giovani Bernard High expectations to the NFL draft, the North Revamping the line Carolina football team’s Expectations are high for offense will see some new sophomore receiver Quinshad The big uglies for UNC faces in its second year under Davis after an outstand- lost some key players from coach Larry Fedora. ing freshman year where he last year’s line. Without broke UNC’s freshman receiv- guard Jonathan Cooper, Replacing Bernard ing records for receptions and guard Travis Bond and tackle yards. With the departure of Brennan Williams, all of It’s no secret that UNC’s Erik Highsmith, Davis will whom were drafted, UNC will offense will go where senior likely step up as UNC’s No. 1 have spots to fill on the offen- quarterback Bryn Renner receiver. sive line. goes. Looking to build on At tight end, junior Eric Caleb Peterson, Landon an impressive year where he Ebron caught 40 passes for Turner and Kiaro Holts are threw for 3,356 yards, Renner 625 yards and four touch- early favorites to fill those roles. is the clear veteran leader of downs last year en route to Second team All-ACC left the offense. second team All-ACC honors. tackle James Hurst and cen- But the challenge will be Ebron should be a major ter Russell Bodine will return trying to fill Bernard’s shoes target over the middle for to provide the leadership on at running back. Renner. the line. Senior A.J. Blue and Davis and Ebron figure sophomore Romar Morris to be a lethal combo, and Contact the desk editor at aloft Chapel Hill figure to get the bulk of the if sophomore T.J. Thorpe [email protected].

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 southernseason.com The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 19 University, Q&A with Bruce Carney While UNC-CH has battled DTH: Do you think further funding cuts from the N.C. tuition increases could be on General Assembly over the the horizon? past five years, Executive Vice BC: If we keep getting cut, town work Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney has been at the helm. tuition is going to probably State & National Editor have to keep going up, if we’re Sarah Brown spoke with going to maintain our quality. Carney about this year’s The other issue in this together potential budget cuts and equation is: How much more what they could mean for stu- financial aid can we provide By McKenzie Coey Mark dents and the University as a so that students are effectively held harmless? And that’s a Staff Writer Kleinschmidt whole in the coming year. is the mayor tough one to predict. We’ve DAILY TAR HEEL: Given the had our battles in the past Not everyone who comes to of Chapel UNC will stay in Chapel Hill budget proposals on the table, year on that spark. It’s a very Hill. He first how might UNC be affected? difficult discussion. after college. But for some, became active the move to the “Southern in politics BRUCE CARNEY: There are DTH: How do you think the dth/kaki pope part of heaven” becomes a while at UNC. things in (the N.C. House of cuts will be distributed? Bruce Carney, outgoing executive vice chancellor and provost, little more permanent. Representatives’ budget) that has taken the lead on dealing with budget cuts over the years. are truly threatening to not BC: I don’t think they’re Mark going to be as big as they Chapel Hill Mayor Chilton, just the overall undergraduate go downhill. BC: One way is a planned program, but to the profes- were in the past, but ... we’ve the mayor of lost an enormous amount of DTH: What is the process approach. Chapel Hill Mayor Mark sional schools as well. Do we really need those Kleinschmidt said he first Carrboro, said Take a professional school money in state support over for determining how the cuts his town has the last years. will be absorbed at UNC? people? Do we really need became active in politics like business for example. those centers? Should it be while a student at UNC. Years a strong rela- They attract students on the Still, we’ve kept the pro- gram successful by any stretch BC: We’ve spent the last that many people reporting later, he would return to gov- tionship with basis of the quality of program two months listening to every the campus. of the imagination, in terms to that person, or should it be ern the town. and the cost of the program. school ... on campus that gets more or fewer? “There is a lot of opportu- of the strength of the entering Lee Storrow, If their students had to pay state support and explain We followed that plan pret- nity for young people coming an extra 12 percent on top of class and graduation rates. a Chapel Hill We’ve tried to do new where they would take the ty carefully, and that saved us into college to get involved in what’s already a competitive cuts and what harm they probably $50 million per year. local issues, get their feet wet Town Council market rate, they won’t be things. We’ve got this new member, was academic plan ... and we’ve would cause. There are places that in politics and make some dif- very competitive in the mar- In the past, there’s been probably can still be cut, but ferences in communities they elected to ket any more. That could lead had things like “The Rite of Spring at 100.” some pretty significant they’re not places we want to live in,” he said. council when to a loss of applicants, lower- variation. I don’t think there’s he graduated We’ve done a lot despite cut. He said incoming students ing of quality of the students going to be as much variation I hope the rest of campus have a responsibility to con- from UNC. — it’s a major problem. the cuts, too, to keep the place vibrant. this time. Everybody’s going will know that we’re doing tribute to the community and (The undergraduate pro- to get hurt. our best to preserve the high- member Lee Storrow came to But there’s a limit. I don’t fill the shoes of past students gram would) also be a lot less est quality on campus, and we UNC as an undergraduate in think it’s very wise policy to DTH: How has UNC who were locally involved. competitive for out-of-state are hoping that the legislature 2007. And immediately after push the cost of cuts to the become a more efficient cam- “There is still a lot more students. doesn’t cut us too deeply. that can be done,” he said. graduation in 2011, he was point where things begin to pus over the last few years? “Our community is a better elected to the town council. place because we have a stu- Storrow, the youngest coun- dent body at the University cil member Chapel Hill has that is so committed to keep- ever had, said he feels a special ing the community great, and connection to the town. I hope the new class will con- “Both of my parents went tinue that tradition.” to UNC, so I have always real- Kleinschmidt said Chapel ly loved Carolina and loved Hill’s relationship with the Chapel Hill,” he said. University is the best it has Storrow said he is aware of been since he has lived here the special relationship the — most of the last 26 years. student body has with Chapel Hill. Carrboro Mayor “I have definitely tried to be inclusive of pulling stu- Ever since he was a part dents into the conversations,” of an environmental group he said. “We have administra- as an undergraduate at tion at UNC that’s really sup- UNC, Carrboro Mayor Mark portive of the work happen- Chilton has been interested in ing in the town.” local issues. He said he thinks the town “I have just been involved would not be a thriving com- in one way or another in local munity if students weren’t government ever since,” he present. said. “I think there is a special He said he recommends energy that exists in Chapel students stay involved with Hill because the town really is local politics, have a voice in a steward of this learning that the community —­­ and espe- happens at UNC that benefits cially pay attention to town the whole state, really, by hav- elections in the fall. ing this great University here.” “It will be a good time for He said he recommends those who might be inter- taking advantage of the ested in politics,” he said. opportunities on Franklin “Get in contact with the Street and in downtown local government and let us Chapel Hill. know what kinds of services “If you spend all of your you are looking for.” first year on campus at UNC, He said he sees high levels I think you are missing out of student involvement in the on some of the energy that town. makes this whole community “We have had a great rela- an exciting place,” he said. tionship over the past years Storrow said he recom- with the University adminis- mends freshmen get to know tration. We have always got- the people who live around ten along well with the UNC them, even if they are not student body,” he said. students. “Take the time to get Town Council member engaged in Chapel Hill out- side of your classes ­­— that For some UNC students, really will enliven and enrich an interest in local govern- your time at Chapel Hill.” ment comes early — even historically early. Contact the desk editor at Chapel Hill Town Council [email protected].

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downtown chapel hill 452 w. franklin st. mon-sat: 10:30am-7pm uniquities.com sun: 12pm-6pm 20 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Weekend attractions Get a dose of all around the town the state By Daniel Schere campus, the 55-acre Duke Gardens is a quiet, serene political scene Staff Writer place perfect for a date or a While Chapel Hill has a wedding. hen I first arrived number of activities to offer, Poley said Durham is the in Chapel Hill in many students head out of ideal place for young people W fall 2011, I knew town for a little exploring on who want inexpensive enter- North Carolina’s state govern- the weekends. tainment. ment was nestled somewhere “For students needing to be in the muddle of streets in Durham: Not just a rival budget-conscious, Durham downtown Raleigh. has a lot to offer,” he said. That was the extent of my Sarah Brown Our next-door neighbor Most Triangle Transit bus knowledge of N.C. politics. State & National Editor offers a variety of low-cost routes go to Durham as well Ignorance of the political activities, including down- as the UNC-Duke Robertson scene within states has histori- The salary that puts a physics town concerts and festivals. bus, which is free with a stu- cally been the case. People care professor in the classroom to For foodies, there is a farmers dent pass. dth file photo about presidents, about wars, translate that scientific non- market in Durham’s Central Maple View Farms in Hillsborough is one of many out-of-town about national elections — not sense into plain English for Park on Saturdays and Wine, dine in Chatham options UNC students have for weekend excursions. Bill 300-something sponsored you? The in-state tuition, a monthly food truck “rodeos,” by that gray-haired represen- bargain for attending an elite which feature multiple After you’ve spent a little tours and tastings, including locally produced foods from tative (what’s his name again?) University, that 82 percent of food trucks from across the time in the classroom, head to Starrlight Mead in Pittsboro, sweet potato crackers to pep- from District 78. us receive? Triangle and are very popular, one of the monthly skywatch- which features wine and per jelly. It has special events Students, many of whom By and large, they all tie said Sam Poley, spokesman ing sessions at Jordan Lake, honey tastings for just $5 every month. are not yet state taxpayers, into state government. The for Durham Visitors Bureau. where Morehead Planetarium anytime. Pittsboro also has Shah emphasized Chatham tend to care even less. General Assembly and the “These (rodeos) are a blast hosts point out various a farmers market at the County is still part of the State government isn’t UNC system should ideally for younger folks,” he said. planets and constellations. Chatham County Fairgrounds Triangle, despite not having a glamorous. N.C. politicians have a symbiotic relation- You may also want to visit It’s free, and Pittsboro-Siler every Thursday between April large city. don’t have the celebrity appeal ship — the state provides Eno River State Park, where City Convention and Visitors and November, in case you “Just because it’s not famil- of famous (and infamous) money to the schools, and you can hike, fish, picnic or Bureau Director Neha Shah get tired of Carrboro’s. iar doesn’t mean there’s noth- political figures like Barack the schools return the favor camp. During the spring and said it is very popular among Shah suggests head- ing here,” she said. Obama, Hillary Clinton and by educating the population, summer months, you can students. ing even further south Most things in Chatham Sarah Palin. They don’t cause preparing people for the take in a ballgame at Durham “It’s a great date night to Moncure and visiting are only accessible by car, but dramatic spikes in worldwide workforce and benefiting the Bulls Athletic Park for less option,” she said. UnWined — a store that sells Chapel Hill Transit’s PX route YouTube views with appear- state economy. than $10. For those 21 and older, more than 30 different North does stop at a shopping center ances on The Daily Show or But, despite the fact that On the University’s several local wineries offer Carolina wines as well as on the outskirts of Pittsboro. The Colbert Report — they’re state government and public not the ones leaving us in fits universities are dependent on Maple View ice cream of laughter on a late-night each other, they are often not study break. on the same page. As a result, At some point you’ll begin But as I started covering advocacy plays an important to grow tired of YoPo and state and national news for role. Cold Stone, which means The Daily Tar Heel, I learned Each of the system’s it’s time for a trip to Maple quickly that state politics is 17 universities has lobby- View Farms. It’s located on a a kind of quiet giant — the ists who advocate for its 400-acre farm on Dairyland driving force behind our day- campus at the legislature Road about 10 minutes from to-day lives as college students — and the Association Chapel Hill. There are 12 and North Carolina residents. of Student Governments regular flavors in addition to As a public institu- works with UNC’s General monthly specials and sorbet. tion, UNC is, by nature, Administration to try to Manager Allison Nichols state-funded. Although ensure students have a voice said the store always receives the University as a whole in the debate as well. a fair share of students from receives less than one-fifth Some students choose to UNC and Duke during the of its operating budget from make themselves heard more academic year. She attributed the state, the academic realm directly — UNC students this to reasonable prices rang- at UNC — which students have been among hundreds ing from $2.75 to $6.50. She and faculty fall into — relies of North Carolina residents hopes newcomers to the area heavily on the General protesting at the General will give Maple View a chance. Assembly. Assembly over the past few “It’s more of a destination. The College of Arts and weeks. Several have been It’s a nice little symposium Sciences receives the major- arrested after committing outside the city,” she said. ity of its support from the acts of civil disobedience. No bus lines run here. The legislature. Eighty-seven per- While I’m not proposing store is located at the corner cent of you will be strolling that UNC’s entire student of Dairyland Raod and Rocky the halls of this college, the body should saunter over to Ridge Road in Hillsborough. University’s largest school, for Raleigh and risk arrest for its Maple View ice cream is also most of your undergraduate beliefs, I think the protests available in most local grocery career. shed important light on the stores. The Writing Center that fact that the state political offers you free help as you scene does matter — and Contact the desk editor at scramble to synthesize ideas students should pay attention [email protected]. into your first college paper? to it. UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS Call P REGNANCY S UPPORT S ERVICES • Free & confidential pregnancy tests • Free limited ultrasound & STD testing • Community Resources

Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 www.trianglepregnancysupport.com The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 21 A townie’s take on Chapel Hill life all me biased. orized each block of Franklin Chapel Hill and UNC coex- downtown businesses in the feat. Between the protection And while you’re at Street and cheered on the Tar ist in a strange sort of mutual- 1960’s to the high number of and services provided by town C it, call me lucky. Heels from living rooms in ism — wildly unique in char- alumni populating local gov- government, the entertain- For 21 years, I’ve been for- every corner of town. acter but dependent on each ernment today, the University ment, dining and retail offered tunate enough to call Chapel But it was only after get- other for their identities. The has helped mold this area. by area businesses and the Hill home. Before even being ting into UNC that I truly town and school support each And as a student, you’ll welcoming spirit of Chapel old enough to fully appreci- got perspective on what the other, overlapping and sharing spend at least the next four Hillians, students have a lot to ate what it meant, I ate at the connection between this town culture in defining ways. years calling Chapel Hill home. Cammie Bellamy thank the town for. Sutton’s lunch counter, mem- and our school means. This is, after all, the town You’ll eat at BSki’s more City Editor While you’re here, look for where firetrucks are Carolina often than necessary, dis- ways to pay it forward to the blue. cover Carrboro after walking town that hosts your educa- My hometown would not too far down Franklin Street, wake up the next morning tion. Chapel Hill has a rich be what it is without UNC and get lost while trying to find to recover at Ye Olde Waffle history of volunteer service, its student body. From student Maple View Ice Cream, go to Shoppe and slowly get to engagement and activism — a ComeCome shopshop involvement in desegregating your first off-campus party, know downtown as well as history to which the class of your hometown Main Street. 2017 should contribute. But you’ll be wasting pre- Find a local nonprofit to cious time if you don’t make volunteer with, learn about your stay in Chapel Hill about Chapel Hill government, stay withwith us!us! more than just visiting. current on town issues — find As a UNC freshman, you’re ways to connect meaningfully coming into a town that to this incredibly special area works in countless ways to during your time here. enhance your college experi- So call me biased. ence. But this townie knows you Every fall, the town wel- have it in you to be more than All items comes thousands of new stu- a good visitor, but a good under $100! dents as residents — no small neighbor. The Daily Tar Heel • • • • • • • • • applications are available at dailytarheel.com. We offer They must be submitted by monogramming!! Aug. 30.

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CARRBORO GRAND OPENING IN AUGUST! The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 23 Instructions Inclusiveness for all identities ongratulations on your who identify as sexual and decided to deepen my com- decision to attend gender minorities and their mitment as an intern doing C UNC. As an incom- allies. research about gender-neu- for finding ing Tar Heel, you are about What’s particularly great tral housing. to embark on a life-altering about both the LGBTQ This research led me journey. Center and SAGA is their to head the Gender Non- You are probably feeling realization that oppression Specific Housing Coalition, a plenty of strong emotions Kevin Claybren does not happen in isola- collective of student organiza- yourself and powerful thoughts as you Junior Undergraduate tion, so they actively work to tions educating and advocat- prepare for the upcoming fall promote social justice wher- ing for the implementation ne: Open your eyes, semester. fostering an open, safe and ever systematic oppression of a gender-neutral housing look down and verify These concerns can inclusive environment for occurs. option at UNC. O existence of limbs. intensify when adding the people of all sexual orienta- There are many other Ultimately, these oppor- Now assess yourself: Count discussion of your sexual ori- tions, gender identities and student-led sexual and gender tunities have allowed me to parts, lumps and features. entation, gender identity and gender expressions. minority-focused organiza- grow as a person and learn Consider what is and isn’t gender expression. This ranges from the tions within the various about issues that impact all there. These are your limita- Therefore, I would LGBTQ Center email listserv, professional schools at UNC. of our intersecting identi- tions — forget them. Michael Dickson encourage anyone who which sends out weekly infor- I speak from experience, as ties. I’m kidding, but please do. Opinion Editor identifies as lesbian, gay, mation about campus and I will be entering my senior Honestly, the climate at Two: Locate an atlas. bisexual, transgender, queer community events, speakers year in the fall. UNC for LGBTQ, two-spirit I’m kidding. Use Google (LGBTQ), two-spirit and/ and programs of interest to When I was a first-year and same gender loving Maps. The effort and design tably involved in and with or same gender loving to LGBTIQ and allied folks, to student, I was extremely individuals can be very hard that give print media like much more than yourself, and take advantage of the many Trans Talk Tuesdays, a weekly interested in ways to get at times, but the LGBTQ atlases and encyclopedias as such you are responsible resources the University support and discussion group involved on campus. That Center and various student their air of confident author- for your actions and effects offers to support you on your for trans-identified folks, to curiosity led me to join organizations are here to ity are the same shortcomings far beyond what you know. journey. Safe Zone Training, a pro- the LGBTQ Center volun- welcome, affirm and assist that leave them hopelessly Five: Find people who let At UNC, we have an gram designed to build a net- teer committee that helps in your growth regardless of outdated. Big British-y names you be yourself. See who you incredible LGBTQ Center work of allies for LGBTIQA plan Coming Out Week, sexual orientation, gender in bold print and astounding become when you just throw that provides numerous students. Transgender Week of identity and gender expres- numbers of editions don’t yourself into relationships, resources, educational pro- Additionally, there is an Awareness and Ally Week. sion. mean anything except that a unburdened by your compiled grams, social programs and undergraduate-led student After such an amazing bunch of old white dudes got social past. Then find like- student support services to organization, Sexuality and experience as a member of Contact the desk editor at together and agreed. minded individuals to share accomplish its mission of Gender Alliance, for students the volunteer committee, I [email protected]. Kidding — Google Maps is experiences with. notoriously unreliable. Scratch that. Don’t find Three: Take the atlas back people like yourself — find out of the trash can and read people you want to be, and the biggest print on the cover. then surpass them. Where are you, and what does Kidding, again. How do that make you? Then find you know the person you the publishing information. want to be is anything like the Who makes the objects, gad- you you’ll be looking for when gets and atlases around you, you’ve had a little more time and how has that made you? to look? As long as you’re Where are they? spending time with people, I’m kidding, of course. you’re doing something right. DryDry MountingMounting Rand McNally is based in And for everyone you meet, Illinois, and they couldn’t stop and try to mentally cal- SALE care less how you live your culate just how many lucky starting life. Throw the atlas away breaks, unfortunate accidents starting again please. and biological variations move-inmove-in Four: Try everything until separate them from you. How you find something you’re could you have been them, weekend!weekend! truly passionate about, some- but why are you now you? thing that makes you forget Seven: This list is predicat- not just what time it is but ed on a false premise. 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Make an appointment today. 1-866-942-7762 www.ppcentralnc.org 24 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Student government: breakdown of the branches Legislative Branch Executive Branch Judicial Branch Student Congress comprises the legislative branch of student The executive branch is headed by the student body presi- The judicial branch is comprised of two parts: the Honor government. Representatives are elected by the student body dent, who is elected by the student body. The president leads Court and the Student Supreme Court. by on-campus as well as off-campus districts. the executive board of officers — who head various committees The Honor Court deals with students who have academic or The primary role of Student Congress is to allocate money and handle external appointments — and is an ex-officio mem- conduct violations, while the Student Supreme Court handles to various student organizations and events. All requests for ber of the Board of Trustees. issues between members or groups of Student Congress. money from student organizations go through Congress. The president also has the power to sign or veto all legisla- Congress also passes resolutions related to self-governance tion drafted by Student Congress, as well as introducing bills to Contact the desk editor and serves as a check and balance to the other two branches. Congress. at [email protected].

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ONE EUROPA DRIVE • CHAPEL HILL, NC 27517 • sheratonchapelhill.com/dining The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, June 28, 2013 25 A chance to Visit dailytarheel.com give back to for the latest in campus news Chapel Hill By Anna Long report, being with a client Staff Writer when they’re getting legal resources or just providing While coming to Chapel crisis counseling,” she said. Hill might make new stu- “For people who may not dents feel out of place, one want to be on the crisis line of the best ways to feel like a talking to clients, we also part of the community where have office volunteers who you live is to volunteer. help us with everything from answering the door and the TIME TO For the next generation phone to running errands for us and doing a lot of adminis- GET INTO GEAR! UNC students looking to trative work for the agency.” help local children further Volunteers can apply You can find us online, their educational opportuni- online at any time. No prior ties can volunteer in class- experience is necessary, but downtown Chapel Hill, or at most rooms throughout the area. there is a 63-hour training onsite UNC athletic events. We Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill Chapel Hill-Carrboro City required to work with clients are an official retail partner of Schools volunteers can tutor or on the help line and a and Surrounding Areas students, help in classrooms 39-hour training to work as UNC Athletics. and work with English as a an educator in schools. t. BE A PART OF THE TEAM... S Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. n Second Language students, No training is needed to li Co k n n nor Dr. a 8:30am - 5pm r among other activities. F r. volunteer at the crisis center BUY FROM THE TEAM! . D w E illo Training varies based on what office on East Franklin Street. W Tues. & Thurs. 5pm-9pm volunteers want to do. Office volunteers help with S . 800-585-0086 • chapelhillsportswear.com Es te 919-442-1670 Students can apply to vol- administrative work and are s D r. unteer at the beginning of each always needed, Bryant said. 119 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 109 Conner Dr., Suite 2100 semester. CHCCS will hold on- Chapel Hill, NC 27514 campus registrations on Sept. Contact the desk editor at BRING THIS AD FOR 20% OFF 3, 5, 9 and 13 in the Student [email protected]. www.tarheeldentistry.com Union. There is also an online YOUR 1ST IN-STORE PURCHASE registration form, but students will need to meet with staff to determine placement in a school, said Graig Meyer, direc- tor of volunteer programs. Meyer said there are usu- ally 500 to 600 UNC students volunteering in the school system at a time. All schools are located on bus routes.

Preserving local history In one of the most ethni- cally diverse neighborhoods in Chapel Hill, the Marian Cheek Jackson Center is orga- nizing to preserve the his- tory of the area and serve the needs of the community. Located in Chapel Hill’s Northside neighborhood, the community development and history center works to help the historically African-American area maintain its identity. Volunteers are needed at the center’s food pantry, Heavenly Groceries, which is operated out of St. Joseph CME Church within walking distance of campus. Other opportunities to help at the Jackson Center include working on the organization’s local oral history archive and distributing its “Northside News” newsletter, community action coordinator Brentton Harrison said. “We kind of give you a run- down of what’s possible for you to do — what you’re most qualified to do,” Harrison said. Students can apply at any time by going to the center’s office in St. Joseph CME Church. All volunteers will receive some training, but no prior experience is necessary. However, volunteers with experience collecting oral histories — a big part of the center’s mission — are appre- ciated, Harrison said.

Help for the homeless For 50 years, the Inter- Faith Council has provided basic services to combat hun- ger, homelessness and poverty in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Volunteers can help at the IFC’s two homeless shelters — the Community House men’s facility or HomeStart women and children’s facility, work in the food pantry and assist in other service projects. No prior experience is nec- essary, but volunteers should fill out an application, which can be found on the council’s website, before attending a volunteer orientation session. Orientations are held in Carrboro on the second Tuesday of every other month.

Working with survivors The Orange County Rape Crisis Center helps survivors of rape and sexual violence. Volunteers can present edu- cational programs in local schools, work in the center’s office, lead support groups and work directly with sur- vivors, Executive Director Shamecca Bryant said. The crisis center provides 24/7 resources for survivors of sexual assault, including a help line and a companion support program, Bryant said. “It will be anything from going to the hospital to (pro- viding) care to a client as well as helping a client file a police 26 Friday, June 28, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Student arts groups When facing uncertainty, enrich campus life go with your gut arrived at UNC dream- I’m not sure if the ambi- By Samantha Davis show, and said the group dent of Blank Canvas, said ing of a journalism tion sprang from glamorous Staff Writer keeps a manager position what drew him to this organi- I career in shades of black images gleaned from “Law open for incoming freshmen. zation was its accessibility. and white. My dreams looked and Order” marathons or Various student arts groups “There is no membership “Blank Canvas is open more like a 1940s film-noir from a competitive bent to are among the array of orga- fee, there is no audition, you to dancers of all levels and flick about an ace reporter prove myself in a long line nizations incoming freshmen just show up,” Luthun said. styles, and (it’s) also really than reality. of all-male attorneys. But it can join when they come to open to male dancers,” said It was what I thought I Tara Jeffries wasn’t the path for me. UNC. The Chapel Hill Players Anderson, who has been a wanted — but once I got here, Copy Editor A friend asked if I’d consid- member ever since attending I wasn’t so sure. ered working for the DTH. Wordsmiths The Chapel Hill Players, FallFest in his freshman year. Now, two years later, I’m “G” at the end when she, her I thought, “Why not?” and known as CHIPS, is a sketch Anderson also said the back to dreaming of being a Georgia drawl thicker than never looked back. The Wordsmiths, a poetry comedy and improv group group has a flexible schedule. journalist. But when I look honey, didn’t pronounce it. The curious part of me organization, creates a place well-known on and off campus. Every semester there are up ahead, it’s a real future I see. My parents knew they were never grew up. I still dissect for the community to share Director and sophomore to 30 dances, each with a set That future started earlier stuck with a child too curious words piecemeal, each letter and enjoy poetry. Jonathan Hebert joined the rehearsal time once a week. than I realized. for comfort — a child some- taking on a life of its own. In Tariq Luthun, former exec- organization as a freshman. From this schedule, members I wasn’t born clutching a times scolded for correcting uncertainty, I returned to early utive director for the group “I came to school knowing can sign up for the dances that red pen in my hand, but my adults. instinct and found my future. and a founding member, said about CHIPS,” he said. “I knew work best for them. ambitions took root early. I But it was that same rabid So embrace uncertainty he wanted to introduce poetry how prestigious and awesome In the second week of remember my first published curiosity that spurred my when coming to college. It’s the to the UNC community. it is to even have something classes in the semester, inter- work ­— a hand-scrawled first steps into The Daily Tar best time you’ll ever have to be “I wanted to do something like that on campus.” ested students can take a storybook, scribbled letters Heel’s newsroom, a place I’d uncertain. But it’s also the best that was more engaging to Potential CHIPS members placement class where they looming huge and unwieldy. find solidarity both in nitpick- time to seize an opportunity. the campus community and first spend a semester in an are given a skill level between I hungered for new words, iness and my earliest niche: And if you’re uncertain, offered people from all spec- incubator group where they one and five. Dances are orga- devouring books as soon as I my intuitive love of words. look to your earliest instincts trums a place to share their are trained in improv comedy. nized by skill level this way, could read. I even remember During my freshman year, for a clue. When I told my work and express themselves They then try out for the and members can choose any catching my first copy error uncertainty crept into my dad I’d decided on journal- creatively through poetry,” main performance squad. level they want. of sorts: asking my mom why neatly packaged future plans. I ism, he smiled and said, “I Luthun said. Hebert said there are many “I’m a level five, and I often the word “crossing” had a decided I’d become a lawyer. always knew you would.” Wordsmiths holds nine perks of joining. do lower-level dances as well to 10 events a year, includ- “Improv is accessible to any- just because they’re really ing a composite poetry event one,” he said. “It’s also a really fun and you make a lot more every month, which includes great group of people to just friends,” Anderson said. UNC arts deserve equal hype an open mic, a professional hang around and laugh with.” Blank Canvas holds a speaker and a poetry slam. CHIPS members prepare showcase each semester hen I stepped onto Anne Bogart — was held at “We are a venue for other for two shows a semester, where the dances are per- UNC’s campus for Memorial Hall. individuals to make the which feature both improv formed. All styles are per- W the first time after This show accompanied content,” said Luthun, who games and comedy sketches. formed, although jazz, hip- spending seven years in arts nine other world premieres graduated in May. The CHIPS incubator hop and lyrical, a ballet-style school, I was overwhelmed — as a part of CPA’s 2012-13 Lauren Bullock, the incom- group accepts all levels of dance set to the lyrics of a to say the least. season. ing executive director for the experience. song, are the most popular. During my first few Along with spending time group, stressed the impor- “We want everyone to give Anderson said the group weeks, I noticed a few things Samantha Sabin at Memorial Hall, many of my tance of new members to the it a shot,” Hebert said. has more than 300 members. — most people take sports Arts Editor weekends were spent perus- organization. “Most dance groups at seriously, others might not ing the Ackland with friends “We’re definitely hoping to Blank Canvas UNC are by audition only and hold the arts in high regard Now, sure, I might be biased and family members who expand our audience, not just they’re really small, and ours, and homecoming is an saying this because I grew up came to visit. in terms of numbers but in Blank Canvas is a dance it gives everyone an opportu- actual thing. (My arts high surrounded by the arts, but From its semester-long terms of diversity,” she said. and choreography organiza- nity to dance.” school did not have sports trust me when I say they’re a show, “A Season of Japan,” in Both Luthun and Bullock tion inclusive to all skill levels, teams, so I always thought valuable part of any education. the fall to its post-1990s con- encouraged audiences to schedules and areas of interest. Contact the desk editor at the hype about homecom- And with free admission temporary art exhibition in come out and partake in the Robbie Anderson, presi- [email protected]. ing was an exaggeration. My to the Ackland and $10 stu- the spring, the Ackland offers bad.) dent ticket prices for CPA a diverse collection. Those first weeks made me performances, there’s no Yoko Ono even did an realize how important a strong excuse not to take advantage interactive installation at the arts community was to me, and of the arts. Ackland. Now, try and tell me with all of the sports fanatics, I Both venues offer experi- that isn’t awesome. started to think maybe Chapel ences that rival those in cities So when composing your Hill wasn’t as arts-friendly as like New York City. Just last UNC bucket list, be sure to I’d thought it was. semester, the world premiere include numerous trips to But then I stumbled upon of “A Rite” — a collaborative the Ackland and Memorial Chapel Hill’s artistic gems venture between world- Hall along with attending the — the Ackland Art Museum, renowned modern dancer Bill homecoming game. Carolina Performing Arts. T. Jones and theater legend You have no reason not to.

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Check out our website: http://mocktrial.web.unc.edu or email [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Friday, June 28, 2013 27

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† See store for complete details. * Back to School SALE PILLOW TOP Full or Queen Set $ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL

29Queen9 Mattresses Twin Mattresses starting at starting at With $ OFF School ID $

Cannot be combined0 with additional offers. Not valid on Tempur-Pedic®, iComfort® or10 on previous purchases. See store for details. Expires 8/31/2013. 49 99 All the best brands ... All the best prices!®

1515 North Pointe Dr. 5324 New Hope Commons Dr. 6409 Fayettville Rd. Across from Costco Next to Red Robin Corner Fayettville and NC54 919-220-1772 919-402-1739 919-536-1200
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S TRATFORD H ILLS a r t m n a p e n t d e s a r g a r t m n a p e n t d e s a r g

Offering 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in a convenient & quiet location.

Just 1/2 mile from UNC!

919-929-3015 • www.stratfordhillsapartments.com 700 Bolinwood Drive • Chapel Hill, NC 27514

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dthousing Where UNC guide likes to live.