THE PERFECT STORM Thorp St

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Volume 120, Issue 44 dailytarheel.com Thursday, June 7, 2012 THE PERFECT STORM Thorp St. John’s held the momentum talks during UNC’s season-ending regional game in Chapel Hill. aid in By Brooke Pryor Staff Writer When North Carolina’s baseball team took capitol the field for its opening game of the NCAA regionals, it was business as usual. The No. 1 seed in the Chapel Hill Regional, the Tar Heels took care of No. 4 seed in the Holden Thorp met with regional, Cornell, 7-4 and advanced on their White House officials to usual track on the winner’s bracket. But a feisty No.3 seeded St. John’s team discuss financial aid. coming off a blowout victory against No. 2 seed East Carolina was waiting, and the Red By Elizabeth Johnson Storm would be the team to deliver the fin- Editor-in-Chief ishing blow to UNC’s season Sunday night. But Saturday, St. John’s struck first, scor- UNC joined a select group of ing off catcher Danny Bethea’s ground out in the nation’s colleges and universi- the second inning. After scoring one more in ties in a commitment to financial the third inning, the Red Storm quieted until aid transparency this week. the final inning. Chancellor Holden Thorp Shell McCain hit a two-run homer in the represented UNC Tuesday at sixth inning to give UNC a 3-2 lead. Parks the White House, where Vice Jordan added another run for the Tar Heels President Joe Biden and other with an RBI double in the top of the ninth, members of the Obama admin- giving UNC a 4-2 lead going into the last istration discussed how higher three outs. education institutions can pro- Without hesitation, UNC coach Mike Fox vide students with clear and put All-American closer Michael Morin on consistent information about the the mound to finish the game. financial commitment associated After giving up hits to the first two bat- with student loans. ters, Morin struck out Zach Lauricella. Morin Thorp said it was not a big then faced Bethea. After throwing one strike, deal for UNC to sign on to the Morin left a fastball up in the zone and plan because it already provides Bethea connected. The ball sailed over the students with comprehensive left field wall and brought all three runners financial aid information. home. With the walk-off home run, Bethea “We want to make sure stu- dth/melissa key dents get the best information See BASEBALL, PaGE 4 The North Carolina baseball season came to an end Sunday night as St. John’s handed UNC its second loss in as many days. they can and that they understand it,” Thorp said. To meet the federal government’s new financial aid recom- The Red Storm bats were too hot for UNC pitchers mendations, UNC will add estimated monthly payments on student loans and the rate at which posted the fourth best ERA in the Continuing that momentum, in Much of the Tar Heels’ offensive graduates repay their student The Tar Heels ran into a nation and boasted two All-Americans. three games in the Chapel Hill regional struggles can be attributed to the strong loans — without defaulting — in streaking St. John’s team But the Red Storm is red hot right St. John’s racked up 38 hits. showing from St. John’s pitching staff. its financial aid award letters. now — especially at the plate. Take Danny Bethea’s walk-off home What turned out to be the clinching According to a White House that was tough at the plate. “We had that storybook ending yester- run Saturday night for example. game was just St. John’s third game of press release, more college stu- day and I think that took a little wind out “They swung it well … we’re running the regional, while it was UNC’s fourth. dents than ever are depending By Brandon Moree of their sails,” St. John’s head coach Ed freshman after freshman out there and As a result the Tar Heels had already on loans to pay for college. Two- Sports Editor Blankmeyer said after the game Sunday. they haven’t been in this situation for used each of their usual weekend start- thirds of bachelor’s degree recipi- “Sometimes it’s destiny. I thought we us,” Fox said. “Did they not quite make ers — Kent Emanuel, Benton Moss and ents rack up an average $26,000 The North Carolina baseball team played our ‘A’ game, I thought we were the pitch we wanted to? Yeah, occasion- Hobbs Johnson. in student loan debt. was hosting a regional for the sixth playing our best baseball coming in to ally, but you have give St. John’s credit. So Sunday night Fox started Shane Thorp said a major part of time in seven years, but 2012 marks the this and I thought (UNC coach) Mike “They swung it well and got the Taylor who had started just three Tuesday’s discussion focused first time in that stretch that a hosting (Fox)’s club wasn’t at their best.” big hits when they needed to and that games this season before starting in an on how universities can provide Tar Heel team failed to advance to the After dropping the regular season separates the regional champions from elimination game at the regional. students with financial aid infor- Super Regional. ending series against Seton Hall, St. everyone else.” Matt Carasiti who started Sunday’s mation clearly but without over- All season long, the Tar Heels’ pitch- John’s tore through the Big East tour- In contrast, the Tar Heels weren’t game is a junior with 13 starts already whelming them. ing depth was touted as among the nament and took their second Big East swinging the bats that well and certain- best in the country. The staff as a whole crown in three seasons. ly not when they needed it the most. See eliminated, Page 4 See DEGREE, Page 4

PARKING PAINS 5 6 Graham St.

Parking in Chapel Hill can be a 500 Colleges expand lobbying struggle. Here’s a map that highlights some options, Roberson St. W Rosemary St. W Rosemary

including new spaces. SS 8

8 S S 400 presence in Washington 8 all day parking S

46 NEW spots at 106 S Mallette St. behind Universities nationwide 5 “The fact that some schools are opening permanent offic- Chipotle. night parking spend more than $107 es in D.C. reflects that times are getting tighter.” Kenan St. Ransom St. 5 valet parking million on lobbying. Viveca Novak,

SS 300 spokeswoman for the Center for Responsive Politics 60 NEW spots at 8 5 By Amanda Albright University Square Mallette St. NEW spots Staff Writer federal government, usually in connec- “We had a lot programs going on and West Lot Church St. tion with federal funds for research,” wanted to consolidate resources,” said 0 Feet 1,000 W Franklin St. 6PM-6AM Cameron Ave. Duke University recently joined the Novak said. Chris Simmons, associate vice presi- lineup of higher education institutions More than $107 million was spent dent of federal relations at Duke. Pritchard Ave. S

boosting their presence in the nation’s on lobbying in 2011 — which is nearly Simmons said the school’s lob- S capitol. $40 million more than the amount byists used to sublet office space in 6 The nation’s colleges and universi- spent 10 years ago. Washington but the new office will S Columbia St. N Columbia St. According to the Center for enhance Duke’s visibility on policy ties have steadily been increasing their S 6 spending in Washington, D.C., for more Responsive Politics, the UNC system issues. S S than a decade. spent $473,554 on lobbying efforts in He said he does not expect the cost S .50¢ half-hr 5 St. E Rosemary

Viveca Novak, spokeswoman for the 2011. The system spent $210,000 in of lobbying to increase as a result of the E Franklin St.

SS $1.25 an hr 100 Center for Responsive Politics, said 1999, when it opened its permanent new office. 6 universities use lobbyists in order to federal relations office in Washington. “We’re going to have a big impact SSS .65¢ half-hr 6 protect funding for federal agencies Duke spent $442,165 on lobbying in because of the physical presence,” he $2 hr/ $4 night/ providing grants. 2011 — more than a twofold increase said. $6 day “The fact that some schools are since 2001. UNC-system Vice President for

FREE after: S opening permanent offices in D.C. Duke’s new office, known as Duke Federal Relations Kimrey Rhinehardt reflects that times are getting tighter,” in Washington, doubles as an office for said UNC has maintained a perma- 5pm pm pm Henderson St.

6 8 6 Novak said. “Federal money is more lobbyists and an academic building nent presence in Washington since 200 important than ever.” where research takes place and courses SOURCE: BOBBY FUNK HTTP://WWW.FRANKLINSTREETPARKING.COM “Universities have always lobbied the are taught. See lobbying, Page 4 DTH/SUSIE MANN

PAYING TUITION WRITE FOR THE This day in Today’s weather decades LATER DAILY TAR HEEL Inside history Partly cloudy with track champs? UNC graduate Pete The DTH is hiring staff JUNE 7, 1883 possible showers. Seven members of the Hinton was charged by writers for the weekly William Battle Phillips H 78, L 59 UNC track and field team the University nearly four summer edition. Interest- earned the first doctor of Friday’s weather decades after he took two ed students should send philosophy degree (Ph.D.) will compete at the NCAA All sun and no Outdoor Track and Field summer school classes in emails to dth@dailytar- given by the University. chance of rain. Championships. Page 7. 1972. Page 3. heel.com. H 83, L 60

Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Ralph Waldo Emerson 2 Thursday, June 7, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Currency Chaos DOSE www.dailytarheel.com

Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom A load-of-bull love story From staff and wire reports Elizabeth johnson raffic’s never been this entertaining. Police in Kittanning, Pa., say Summer Editor [email protected] a bull and a cow caused a major traffic jam last Friday. Why? The matthew cox cows were having sex. university EDITOR [email protected] That’s right. Two amorous bovines blocked traffic near an inter- sectionT of Routes 28 and 85 in Rayburn Township, Pa. The Department of CHESSA Decain CITY EDITOR [email protected] Agriculture managed to contain the problem around 9:15 a.m. after herding VinAyak the cow and bull into a trailer. Balasubramanian Apparently, that took awhile. “We kept trying to shoo them off the highway, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] but that just got the bull mad and it started to escalate,” Trooper John Corna Alex Dixon said. The two love cows are currently being held at a nearby farm until their Arts Editor owner is identified. [email protected] BRANDON MOREE NOTED. A bear in Canada chowed down on QUOTED. “CDC does not know of a virus or SPORTS Editor condition that would reanimate the dead — or [email protected] the body of a convicted murderer last week. The partially-eaten body of Rory Nelson one that would present zombie-like symp- Melissa Key Wagner was discovered by authorities last toms.” — Centers for Disease Control and dth/melissa key photo editor [email protected] Wednesday. Apparently, Wagner was already Prevention agency’s spokesman David Daigle erry Roughton (right), presenter at the “Currency dead when the bear broke into his car and to the Huffington Post, in light of the recent Laurie Beth Harris dragged his body out. Wagner had been miss- occurrences of cannibalism in the country. in Chaos: How the Civil War Changed America’s copy Editor [email protected] ing from his halfway house since May 23. However, some people remain unconvinced. J Money,” looks at an attendee’s currency collection Susie Mann after the program. This event was held at Wilson Library design editor on Saturday as part of a series of events on the Civil War. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR

COrrections today saturday Monday June 11 Music at UNC - Chamber Music Chef Demo at the Chapel Hill Sand Painting Exhibit: The Monks POLICE LOG • The Daily Tar Heel reports any Workshop: Fête d’après-midi Farmers’ Market: Il Palio’s culinary of Drepung Gomang Monastery are inaccurate information pub- musicale will be performed in the team will hold a demonstration of renowned for the Sacred Art of the Chapel Hill police responded Someone committed larceny lished as soon as the error is Kenan Rehearsal Hall as part of UNC’s their culinary talents. Sand Mandala construction. An ex- to reports of a suspicious person from a vehicle at 1728 Fordham discovered. Chamber Music Workshop event. Time: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. hibit of their work will be held from at 102 Hazelnut Court at 9:25 Blvd. between 8:30 a.m. and 9:32 • Editorial corrections will be Admission is free. Location: Chapel Hill Farmers’ Market Monday to Saturday. p.m. Monday. a.m. Monday, according to Chapel printed below. Errors committed Time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Time: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. The subject walked behind the Hill police reports. on the Opinion Page have cor- Location: Kenan Music Building North Carolina Rhythm Tap Festi- Location: 8800 Seawell School Road, victim’s house with a flashlight, Five dollars in change was sto- rections printed on that page. val: A special one-night performance Chapel Hill NC reports state. len from the vehicle, reports state. Corrections also are noted in the in celebration of rhythm tap. Tickets online versions of our stories. Friday are $15 in advance and $17 the day Someone committed identity Someone reported suspicious Lady Antebellum: Multi-platinum of the show. Wednesday June 13 theft between 5 p.m. and 6:25 activity at 1120 Sourwood Circle group Lady Antebellum will be Humanities in Action: National Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. p.m. Monday, according to Chapel at 12:59 a.m. Monday, according TIPS performing in Raleigh as part of their Security (Lecture): David Schanzer, Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter Hill police reports. to Chapel Hill police reports. 2012 world tour. Concert features and associate professor at Duke The suspect used the victim’s The victim saw a light in the Contact Summer Editor Darius Rucker and Thompson Square. University, will host this lecturing ex- Elizabeth Johnson at social security number, reports woods behind her house, reports Tickets can be purchased through sunday amining the presidential candidates’ state. state. [email protected] LiveNation.com or at the Hardee’s Tibetan Cultural Pageant: Includes overall approaches to national secu- with news tips, comments, correc- Thickburger Box Office at the concert the Yak Dance, the Snow Lion Dance, rity. Specific issues such as the war in tions or suggestions. Someone entered a residence Someone broke and entered venue. the Good Luck Dance and Chanting Afghanistan, Iran’s nuclear program, by force and committed larceny at into a residence by force at 106 Time: 7 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. prayers, as well as a demonstration and China will also be covered. 119 Maple Drive between 9:30 McMasters St. at 12:30 p.m. Office and Mail Address: Location: Time Warner Cable Music of debate. Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. 151 E. Rosemary St. a.m. and 4:07 p.m. Monday, Sunday, according to Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539 Pavilion Time: 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. Location: Center for School Leader- according to Chapel Hill police police reports. Elizabeth Johnson, Summer Editor, Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter ship Development reports. 962-4086 “The Professors”: Transactors Im- Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Diamond earrings worth about Someone committed larceny News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 prov, the South’s oldest active improv “Light Eternal” Concert: The Vocal To make a calendar submission, $1,000 were stolen, reports state. from a building and from a vehi- One copy per person; company, will perform “The Profes- Arts Ensemble of Durham’s summer email [email protected]. cle at 500 Umstead Drive additional copies may be purchased sors” in Durham. Tickets are $12 for concert features pieces by Vaughan at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please include the date of the event in Someone exposed their geni- between 1 a.m. and 11:49 a.m. Please report suspicious activity at our everyone, or $10 for both students Williams, Brahms and Jaako Män- the subject line, and attach a photo if tals to a pedestrian at Eastowne Sunday, according to Chapel Hill distribution racks by e-mailing and seniors. tyjärvi. Tickets are $10. you wish. Events will be published in [email protected] Drive near Old Sterling Drive at police reports. Time: 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. the newspaper on either the day or the 7:24 p.m. Sunday, according to About $1,800 property was sto- © 2012 DTH Media Corp. Location: Common Ground Theatre day before they take place. All rights reserved Location: Duke University Chapel Chapel Hill police reports. len, reports state. The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, June 7, 2012 3 Charter school will miss August opening Association for the Advancement “We thought that the charters would be issued a what did or did not happen in the But school officials hope to The school’s projected of Colored People. past,” he said. have a new site ready once the opening is delayed for School supporters hope it will little bit earlier than they were.” The school expects to enroll new application is approved. serve minorities and reduce the Annie Doris Jackson, about 480 students in its first Joe DiBenedetto, spokes- achievement gap. year. About 20 families so far man for National Heritage at least a year. Howard and Lillian Lee Scholars Charter School board member The North Carolina State have shown interest in attending Academies, said the company By Chessa DeCain Board of Education approved the the charter school, Jackson said. has reached an agreement to City Editor school’s charter earlier this year, its July 1 deadline, it must go Joel Medley, director of the She said they had kept in purchase seven acres of land under the condition that it would through the entire application state office of charter schools, said touch with the families in case on the eastern tract of the Howard and Lillian Lee be ready to open for the 2012-13 process again for the 2013-14 if the charter school is approved the school was not ready to open Claremont South development Scholars Charter School will not school year. school year. by an advisory council, it will next for the upcoming school year on Homestead Road in Carrboro be ready to open for the 2012-13 A major setback the school “We thought that the charters go to an interview process. so they could make alternative for the school. school year. faced was locating a temporary would be issued a little bit earlier Medley said the advisory coun- plans. DiBenedetto said work on But the school’s board of direc- space to house the school in. than they were,” said Annie Doris cil will most likely reconvene on Dottie Heath, a consultant the Claremont site will begin tors is already in the process of Both applications require Jackson, a member of the school’s June 20 to discuss which of the at the state office of charter once the town of Carrboro reapplying for a new charter. the school building to take up board of directors. 54 charter applicants will return schools, said it is fairly typi- approves the modified develop- The school, which partners at least 45,000 square feet. The Jackson said the board of for an interview. cal for a charter school to have ment plan and a new charter is with for-profit management school must also have a soccer directors had not anticipated how Medley said the council’s prior trouble getting off the ground in received from the state Board of company National Heritage field, a 165-space parking lot long it would take to find tempo- approval of the charter school did its initial year. Education. Academies, was opposed and a location inside a residen- rary property to house the school not necessarily mean they would “It is a difficult situation to by school officials and the tial area. on, while waiting for their perma- approve it again. find property, to find land, to find Contact the City Editor local branch of the National Because the school won’t reach nent location to be ready. “They don’t really consider place,” she said. at [email protected]. drive may help thousands Dual degree opens doors A third of UNC medicine students are interested in the program. By Vinayak Balasubramanian State & National Editor

The UNC School of Medicine will join more than 60 institutions nationwide in offering dual- degree programs. Many experts say the program — which allows medical students to earn both their doctor of medicine and a Master of Business Administration — teaches skills that will make graduates of the program more competitive. “If they want to run a hospital or a medical group or become surgeon general, the world is their oyster,” said dth/Danielle stephenson Maria Chandler, president for Blood drive volunteer Debbie Quach serves pizza to donor Katie LeMay, rising senior at UNC, after she gave blood. By the end of the first shift at 12:30 p.m., 482 units were given. the Association of M.D./MBA Programs. Chandler said the number of Red Cross volunteers express need for student contributions joint degree programs has sig- nificantly increased in the past By Jessica New need to improve the drive’s advertising strategies, might think,” Coble said. “If the students would come, decade. She said 65 out of the Staff Writer said Caroline Allison, an American Red Cross donor we’d love to have them here.” 130 medical schools nationwide recruitment representative for the drive. Coble said she would like to thank all of the donors have the program now. Allen Glazner may never meet the person whose life Blood drive organizers are attempting to reach who gave blood Tuesday. Buck Goldstein, an entrepre- his blood will save. out to a wider demographic, including new faculty Students can drive to the Smith Center and park neurship professor at UNC, said But Glazner, chairman of the geology department at members and summer school students who may not for free on the day of blood drive. It typically takes the program will provide gradu- UNC, said he could not miss the chance to give blood. be aware of the annual drive, in order to attract more between an hour and an hour and a half to donate. ates with opportunities in the He has type O negative. donors. “An hour and half to save people’s lives is a small health care industry. “Someday you may need it, you never know, so it’s a Organizers have set up a website, a Facebook page exchange,” Allison said. “There will be many innova- good thing to do,” he said. “People really need it.” and a Twitter account in recent years to attract more Julia Cheek, a team supervisor for the American tive opportunities in medicine,” The Carolina Blood Drive is set up at the Dean E. donations. Red Cross for 23 years, said volunteers recently got Goldstein said. Smith Center by University staff every summer to com- “We’re really trying to plug into social media,” Allison a chance to see the results of their hard work when “There is no field where there pensate for a national drop in blood donations during said. “We’re still trying to reach out to younger donors a little girl in remission for leukemia came to a staff will there will be more rapid summer months. that way, and we’re really trying to increase our visibility.” meeting to talk to them. change,” he said. An estimated 97 percent of the population will be Lynn Eades, who runs the blood drive’s website, said “She got blood from blood we’ d been given,” Cheek Cam Patterson, associate dean touched by the need for blood at some point in their she has seen the use of social media has increased the said. “It’s great to see what that blood is doing, how it’s for medical entrepreneurship lives, said Katrina Coble, chair of the Carolina Blood number of potential donors reached through advertising. working for people that really need it.” at UNC, said the popularity of Drive committee. “I think we need to do some more advertising, espe- Cheek said the blood drives can also be fun. the program stems from a grow- “The blood collected will help ensure that when those cially if we’re going to do this drive,” she said. “You get to meet interesting people,” she said. ing demand for physicians who products are needed, they will be available,” she said. Typically the drive’s attendees consist of faculty “Today I met 3 or 4 football players and the coach understand the market. The goal for this year’s drive was 1,000 units of members and staff at UNC, but Coble said organiz- when they came to give blood, which was exciting.” “Clearly more institutions are blood, but organizers collected only 784 units Tuesday. ers would love to see more summer school students providing the dual degree oppor- One unit of blood can help up to three patients. involved. Contact the University Editor tunity,” he said. “There are many Part of the reason for this shortage may be the “It actually doesn’t take as much time as students at [email protected]. physicians that are poorly prepared for business aspects for the world of medicine.” “Our goal is to tap into a grow- ing need for this area,” Patterson said. inBRIEF Student billed after 40 years Patterson said as many as one-third of students in the UNC School of Medicine have inquired Campus Briefs About 600 alumni have “I couldn’t imagine that it was true that I owed about the program, but the pro- UNC designates more than 100 acres for preservation received debt notices them money.” gram is very selective. He said only five students have Chancellor Holden Thorp announced Monday that 107 acres during this fiscal year. Pete Hinton, UNC alum been admitted to the joint degree of land will be managed by the North Carolina Botanical Garden program, and eight to 10 stu- through the Mason Farm Biological Reserve. By Matthew Cox dents will be admitted annually The land was given to the University as part of the Parker University Editor money,” Hinton said. appeal. Maynard refused to beginning in 2013. Property in 1976. “The only way I could defend comment on the case. While Chandler said programs “Under the botanical garden’s management, the land will be pre- Students taking summer against this charge is to present The Daily Tar Heel submit- vary by school, she said it usu- served in its undeveloped state, yet remain accessible to research- school classes should pay them with the receipt for a class ted a public records request for ally takes five years to earn both ers, students and others with an interest in what it has to teach us,” their tuition — and save their that I took 40 years ago.” documents related to Hinton’s degrees. This is one year less Thorp said in a press release. receipts. The Setoff Debt Collection hearing to University spokes- than the total six it would take to UNC alumnus Pete Hinton Act makes it legal for the man Mike McFarland. complete medical and business N.C. Children’s Hospital ranked among nation’s best received a notice in August that University to recoup what it said McFarland said the docu- school programs. the University had taken almost Hinton owed through his tax ments are unlikely to be con- Patterson said UNC’s program U.S. News & World Report has named N.C. Children’s Hospital as $90 from his state tax return for return. sidered public record based will require students to take one of the nation’s best in its “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” two summer school classes he The period of time during on the Federal Educational courses at the School of Medicine list for the fifth consecutive year. took in 1972. Hinton graduated which creditors can legally col- Rights and Privacy Act, which for three and a half years and The hospital was ranked sixth in pediatric pulmonology and was from UNC in 1974. lect outstanding debts does not protects students’ educational at the Kenan-Flager Business recognized in all 10 categories evaluated by the U.S. World & News About 600 alumni have apply to the University under records. School for a year and a half. Report. received notifications this fis- the act. Hinton said the University’s Chandler said students of cal year according to Janet Kelly-Scholle said that most procedure of collecting out- dual-degree programs at other Kelly-Scholle, director of alumni and students pay debt standing debts will alienate universities have been satisfied City Briefs finance communication and charges rather than appealing. donors. and have been promoted faster Hillsborough police seeking info on purse-snatcher training for UNC. She wrote In a letter, the University gave He said he has talked with than graduates with just an in an email that this is a last Hinton 30 days to request a more than 30 UNC alumni M.D. Hillsborough police are asking the public for help in locating a effort for the University and hearing to challenge the charge. who told him they will no Goldstein said the program is woman who has been charged with stealing purses from shoppers at state to collect outstanding Hinton did not have a receipt longer donate money to the best suited for people who want the Walmart Supercenter. debt. for the classes and requested a University. to change the field of health Warrants have been issued for Tisha Marie Childress, 28. The The Department of Revenue hearing, which was held Oct. “I’ll never be so cuckoo now care. warrants charge her with larceny from a person, financial card theft, charged Hinton an additional 11. Hinton said a hearing officer that I leave them any money,” “Entrepreneurship is not about and obtaining property by false pretense. Childress is believed to be $5 administrative fee. from University Counsel decid- he said. “It’s going to lose the getting a job,” Goldstein said. “It in the Durham area. Anyone with information is asked to contact Hinton said he was surprised ed to reimburse Hinton. University a lot of money.” is about creating jobs.” Sgt. Scott Nicolaysen at 919-732-9381, ext. 30. and upset with the University. Hinton said Gary Maynard, “I couldn’t imagine that the assistant University cashier, Contact the University Editor Contact the State & National — From staff and wire reports it was true that I owed them represented UNC at Hinton’s at [email protected]. Editor at [email protected]. 4 Thursday, June 7, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

responded with three runs in the On the wire: national BASEBALL bottom of the frame. eliminated DEGree from page 1 But UNC’s momentum quickly from page 1 from page 1 sent the Tar Heels into unfamiliar slowed down as the Red Storm this season. Carasiti earned the “It involves a lot more one-on- and world news territory — the loser’s bracket. added three runs in the third. win as he pitched into the sixth one contact,” he said. “All of us “I just left the ball up, and now UNC didn’t have an answer for St. inning. (university administrators) spent Know more on today’s stories: we’re here,” Morin said. “I wasn’t John’s and allowed the Red Storm Taylor, a sophomore, was hit a good bit of time explaining that overwhelmed at the situation or to score five runs off six hits in with the loss as he was pulled in there’s a lot of human interaction dailytarheel.com/nationworld anything like that. I was calm and the last six innings, including the third for freshman Luis Paula. involved in the process.” I just wasn’t throwing strikes. I two runs in the both seventh and “We just never could sustain Phillip Asbury, UNC’s deputy N.C. House approves compen- Lawmakers opposing the mea- just didn’t feel comfortable.” ninth innings. consistency, to get a couple of hits director for scholarships and stu- sation to eugenics victims sure said the state cannot prop- In order to advance, the Tar “The kids played their guts out,” back-to-back in an inning,” Fox dent aid, said the White House erly compensate people for past Heels needed to win three straight St. John’s coach Ed Blankmeyer said. “It’s hard to win at this level discussion is important because RALEIGH (MCT) — The government actions. games including two rematches said. “They made some mistakes, on this stage if that doesn’t hap- many colleges and universities in North Carolina House approved against the Red Storm. we took advantage. We played pen. You’ve have to have one good the U.S. don’t provide students in an 86-31 vote Tuesday a mea- Rising debt could trigger a UNC began the uphill battle well. We just outplayed them this at bat followed by another one. with enough information to make sure that will compensate people downturn, agency warns Sunday afternoon while facing weekend. They made some mis- You can’t rely on the other team to informed financial decisions. sterilized by a state authority over ECU. The Tar Heels returned to takes and we got some breaks and make a mistake.” “Part of the push with folks who four decades. WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) their original recipe for success that’s baseball. “ If nothing else, the early post- are developing this is so new stu- Under the bill, people verified — A new report says that a and used strong defense and a The 9-5 loss ended UNC’s sea- season exit puts all of Fox’s trips dents can take a standard notice to by a state Office of Justice for U.S. debt crisis could hit soon solid performance on the mound son at 46-16 and eliminated hopes to Omaha in perspective. compare each school to the next,” Sterilization Victims and deter- and imperil the economy if to win the game 5-3 and eliminate of returning to Omaha and the “Maybe now people will realize Asbury said. “It should be easy mined eligible by the Industrial Washington fails to staunch the the Pirates. elusive College World Series. how hard it is to get to Omaha,” for a student to look at something Commission would each receive red ink. Michael Russell anchored the “Obviously we didn’t get where senior Jacob Stallings said. “And from UNC and compare it to the $50,000. House members voted The nation’s publicly held debt Tar Heel defense, snagging some we wanted to go, but we had a realize what coach and the program University of Virginia.” to change eligibility, so that will climb to dangerously high touch balls and turning a pair of great year,” Jacob Stallings said. have done over the past seven years. He said UNC is more afford- people alive as of May 16, 2012, levels — more than 70 percent crucial double plays. “It’s just disappointing the way it “I guess the other teams have able in comparison to its peer would be eligible, rather than of the gross domestic prod- “I thought obviously our pitch- ended.” made it look easy, but its not easy.” institutions, so it doesn’t make those alive in March 2010. uct — by the end of the fiscal ing did the job, and Michael University officials nervous to The bill sets aside $10 million year, Sept. 30, the nonpartisan Russell was really good at short Contact the Sports Editor Contact the Sports Editor provide students with the recom- in a reserve fund to pay victims. Congressional Budget Office said and made a couple big plays,” Fox at [email protected]. at [email protected]. mended information. The bill now moves to the Senate Tuesday. That’s a level not seen said. Representatives from schools for consideration. since World War II. The win meant that UNC had and school systems, such as The nation’s debt load has his- House Speaker Thom Tillis to take the field for a second time tially on keeping interest rates on Arizona State University and the torically hovered at 38 percent of described the eugenics program Sunday to face St. John’s in a LOBBYING student loans low, promoting tax State University System of New GDP, the nation’s total output of as an egregious example of gov- rematch of Saturday night’s game. from page 1 benefits for families and modify- York, joined UNC in the commit- goods and services, but inched up ernment taking away rights. Once again St. John’s put a 1999. ing immigration policies to make ment to financial aid transparency. to 40 percent at the end of 2008 “This is a chance to make his- run on the board first in the sec- Despite the costs associ- it easier for international students Harold Martin, chancellor for before Obama took office. tory,” Tillis said. ond inning, but this time, UNC ated with keeping an office, to come to the U.S. North Carolina Agricultural and Rhinehardt said it is a very cost- He said he spends a lot of time Technical State University was effective allocation of resources. lobbying for agencies such as the also at the White House Tuesday. “You are getting a return on National Science Foundation — But Joni Worthington, spokes- your investment pretty easily,” she which gives research grants to woman for the UNC system, said said. professors. she wasn’t sure whether or not “If you increase the amount of “My jobs is to make sure there other schools in the system would money going into the National is as much money as possible in institute the government’s recom- Institute of Health or Department research agency funding so they mendations at this time. of Energy so our researchers have have money to give us,” he said. Thorp said the event was access to research dollars, then Simmons said the increased intended to send a message to we have more than paid for our- lobbying efforts on issues pertain- other universities to develop more selves.” ing to higher education will ben- consistent language for financial Rhinehardt said the system’s efit students, and the price is well aid information. two biggest lobbying concerns worth it. “There’s always worry that are increasing financial aid for “It’s not just about money,” he there are people who can go to students and federal funding for said. “It’s about positive policies college free but don’t know that research, although university lob- that support higher education and because the information is so con- byists have argued on many other our students and faculty.” fusing,” Thorp said. issues as well. Simmons said Duke’s current Contact the State & National Contact the State and National lobbying efforts are focused par- Editor at [email protected]. Editor at [email protected].

Are you currently experiencing PAIN around one or both of your lower WISDOM TEETH?

UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who: are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35 have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis) around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)

Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include: free initial treatment of painful problem a free dental cleaning up to $50.00 payment for your time M exican R estaurant free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery DRINK SPECIALS: 919-966-8376 or [email protected] you will be contacted within 24 hours. Mon - Thurs $1.50 Margaritas on the rocks or frozen 32 oz. Drafts: $3.75 16 oz. Drafts: $1.90 SUNDAY, JUNE 12 BATTLES

919-967-9053 Friday - Sunday: 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro JUNE JULY (cont) $12 Margarita Pitcher 8 FR PAUL THORN**($15) w/ Lera Lynn 29 SU THE ZOMBIES**($32/$35) 9 SA L IN JAPANESE DANCE PARTY (No Alcohol served) AUGUST 10 SU BATTLES w/ Fin Fang Foom**($15/$17) 1 WE JOSH RITTER**($20) 11 MO TWO DOOR CINEMA CLUB w/ CLAP YOUR HANDS SAY 4 SA LITTLE FEAT**($30) w/ The Villians $6.75 Draft Beer Pitcher YEAH and BAD VEINS (SOLD OUT) 11 SA SEBADOH**($15) THURSDAY, JUNE 14 12 TUTHE REAL MCKENZIES w/ The Goddamn Gallows**($10/$13) 12 SU mewithoutYou w/ Buried Beds and Kevin Devine**($15) DAWES 13 WE THE BOUNCING SOULS w/ Menzingers, Luther**($16/$18) 21 TU THE BRIAN JONESTOWN MASSACRE w/ Magic Castles** 14 TH DAWES w/ Special Guest SARA WATKINS**($17/$20) ($17/$20) 15 FR ABBEY ROAD LIVE! Presents: Sgt Pepper 45th Anniversary Concert**($14/$16) SEPTEMBER 16 SA 11 AM ABBEY ROAD LIVE! ALL-AGES MATINEE 8 SA WHO’S BAD? ( Michael Jackson Tribute)**$15 16 SA ( 8 PM): THE CONNELLS / DRIVIN’ N CRYIN’ w/ Chris 9 SU YEASAYER**($22/$25) ON TAP: Hendricks**($17/$20) 10 MO STREETDOGS w/ Downtown Struts, Koffin Kats**($13/$15) 20 WE LUCERO w/ Robert Ellis**($15/$18) 11 TU ARIEL PINK’S HAUNTED GRAFFITI **($15; on sale June 8) 23 SA BROTHER ESAU/ SOUTH WING**($6/$8) 15 SA THE FEELIES**($18/$20) 27 WE LOS CAMPESINOS!**($15) w/Yellow Ostrich 18 TU THE ADICTS**($17/$20) 30 SA DIRTY SOUTH FEST! w/... Cro-Mags, Pietasters, Flatfoot 23 SU TWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) Dos Equis Pacifico 56, Patriot & more! 24 MO MARGARET CHO “MOTHER”** ($25) SATURDAY, JUNE 16 JULY OCTOBER THE CONNELLS SA 7 “WHAT DID YOU EXPECT”... Archers Of Loaf 1 MO POLICA**($12/$14) Negra Modelo Bud Light DocumentaryNorth Carolina Premiere!**($6/$8) 4 TH GODSPEED YOU! BLACK EMPEROR**($22/$25) FR 13 BEST COAST w/ Those Darlins**($17/$19) 11/12/13 (Th/Fr/Sa) YR15... 15 Year celebration for Yep Roc 16 MO CROCODILES**($10/$12) Records! w/ Nick Lowe, Robyn Hitchcock, Fountains of 19 TH THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM w/ Dave Hause**($20) Wayne, John Doe & many more Modelo Killian’s 20 FR VALIENT THORR w/ Holy Grail, Royal Thunder and The NOVEMBER Kickass**($10/$12) 27 FR DELTA RAE CD Release Party w/ A City On The Lake**($12) 1 TH ELECTRIC SIX** Blue Moon Sweetwater 420 WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) SHOW @ The Casbah (Durham) June 8THE CLEAN w/ TImes New Viking**($12) June 14BRAVE COMBO w/ Phatlynx**($13/$15) June 13GARY JULES w/ Mike Bram**($13/$15) July 7SHAWN MULLINS w/ Callaghan**($20) FRIDAY, JULY 27 June 19K. FLAY w/Colin Munroe ($10) SHOW @ Haw River Ballroom: DELTA RAE June 28MOONFACE La Big Vic**($10/$12) July 25THE TALLEST MAN ON EARTH**($15/$18) July 19HANK & CUPCAKES and THE BROADCAST**($10/$12) SHOW @ Motorco (Durham) June 9 d B ’s Album Release show**($15) w/The Stars Explode July 21TIM BARRY**($10) June 8THE CRIBS**($15/$17) w/Devin July 20MC CHRIS**($13/$15) Serving on Tap! SHOW @ Carolina Theatre (Durham) 237 S. Elliott Rd. www.MonterreyChapelHill.com CAROLINA BREWERY Beers Aug 7BRANDI CARLILE **Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). SHOW @ DPAC (Durham) Chapel Hill (Village Plaza, near ABC Store) 919.969.8750 Buy tickets on-line www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 Sept 1DEAD CAN DANCE ( Tix go on sale June. 8) SHOW @ NC Museum of Art (Raleigh) www.catscradle.com July 10ANDREW BIRD w/ special guest Mavis Staples The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, June 7, 2012 5 arts CALENDAR

Franklin Street Bank Thursday, June 7 The ArtsCenter is hosting an band Nickel Creek. Dawes and event of food tasting and enter- Goat & Faun/Joe Blossom/Johnny Sara Watkins are performing at tainment at Southern Season in Bonnaroo Music Festival before Staxx and the Durty Boyz Chapel Hill. their show in Chapel Hill. 8 p.m. Nightlight| Goat & Faun plays an There will be door prizes and $17/$20 of America will close acoustic blend of folk, Americana a musical performance from and blues, while Johnny Stax and Saturday, June 30 Katharine Whalen, a founder of the Durty Boyz plays an aggres- the popular alternative jazz band Celebrating Doc: Deep River The bank is leaving “I think there will be plenty of effects, but it’s dif- sive mash up of electric blues and The Squirrel Nut Zippers, which Rising with musicians Wayne rock. Joe Blossom’s unique take its downtown site but ficult to say what.” formed in Chapel Hill in the early Henderson and Jeff Little. on piano pop highlights his blunt 1990s. 7 p.m. - 9p.m. Individual North Carolina Museum of Art, vocal style and whimsical lyrics. plans to stay in town. Bobby Funk, assistant director of Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership tickets: $25. Friend’s Tickets: $20. Raleigh| After Watson’s death 9:30 p.m. $5. last week, the Doc Watson By Chessa DeCain sumer banking services offered at pieces play more into it than loca- Saturday, June 9 concert has been changed to City Editor the Franklin Street location. tion.” “Surface Tension” and “Right and a tribute concert featuring the Because Bank of America only John Morris, president of Carrboro Craft Market Left” folk band Deep River Rising, One of Chapel Hill’s most cen- leases the space, Nastacie said the Morris Commercial-Investment The Carrboro Craft Market is a guitarist Wayne Henderson and tral banks will soon close. bank will not have any role in fill- Real Estate, said the space has a Eno River Gallery, Hillsborough monthly event. More than 20 “Surface Tension” is an exhibit pianist Jeff Little. There will be a Bank of America, located ing the space after it leaves. variety of uses for retail, especially vendors, selling items ranging symposium starting the morn- at 137 E. Franklin St. — near that highlights the work of Vicki The space is managed by as street-front property. from beeswax candles to hand- ing before the concert featuring R&R Grill and across the street Franklin Street Plaza Ltd. and Daniel Essig. He said he suspects the space crafted hats set up in downtown UNC American Studies professor from Sugarland Bakery — has Bobby Funk, assistant direc- that Bank of America occupies Carrboro beside the Station and Vicki Essig uses silk and other Robert Cantwell. Cantwell and announced that it will no longer tor of the Chapel Hill Downtown would be broken down into small- the Southern Rail. threads to create translucent fab- musicians who have played with operate from its downtown loca- Partnership, said he’s unsure what er units for sale. rics that distort lighting. Watson will talk about Watson’s tion beginning Sept. 28. kind of impact the bank’s closing Morris said larger spaces on Four musical acts, including fid- signature guitar and singing Nicole Nastacie, spokeswoman will have on nearby retailers. Franklin Street, such as Bank of dler Jennifer Curtis, Americana Daniel Essig creates sculptures and his work is on permanent style. “Watson’s style gave rise to for the Franklin Street bank loca- Funk said the impact of the America’s site, often face problems band the Ayr Mountaineers, jazz a tradition of guitar virtuosity in tion, said that Bank of America bank closing is hard to determine, when put on the market, because singer Katharine Whalen and folk- display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. bluegrass music,” Cantwell said. often reorganizes the services it because a bank’s customers are most property on Franklin Street rock band Mary Johnson Rockers Symposium: 10:30 a.m. - noon provides if it determines that cus- not necessarily the same as a res- is made up of smaller spaces. and the Spark, will play through- The “Right and Left” exhibit and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Concert: 8 tomers are not satisfied. taurant’s or retailer’s. “I think a bank’s critical for out the day. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. contains watercolors of outdoor p.m. $22/$35 An email forwarded to the “Their business reaches much downtown,” Morris said. “So I think scenes, such as Bogue Sound, by Chapel Hill Town Council from further than just next door,” he you’ll always see a bank downtown.” painter Jennifer Miller. Until June Friday, July 6 Ken Pennoyer, the town’s business said. “I think there will be plenty of He said he couldn’t think of DSI Comedy’s House Party 24. 10 by 10 in the Triangle management director, said the effects, but it’s difficult to say what.” any businesses that had occupied DSI Comedy Theatre, Carrboro| Thursday, June 14 Carrboro Arts Center| The 10 by bank plans to install storefront Funk said he is also unsure the space before Bank of America. House Party is a series of ATMs across the street from its 10 is an annual festival that fea- what kind of business would take “I’ve been here since the mid- Saturday Night Live-inspired Dawes with Sara Watkins current location. the place of Bank of America, 70s and it’s always been the bank,” tures 10 plays, each 10 minutes performances that takes place Cat’s Cradle, Carrboro| Dawes’ Pennoyer wrote in an email to because there were too many fac- he said. long with an ensemble of 10 every Saturday at DSI. catchy blend of Americana and the council that the bank wants tors in the deal — usage costs, the “I think it was originally built actors. The festival accepted more rock draws heavily from art- to close partly because it could location and the cost of convert- primarily because of the bank,” UNC students can get $3 off than 500 original scripts from ists such as The Band and Neil not negotiate a smaller space in ing the space for new uses, for Morris added. tickets by ordering tickets around the world and a panel of Young. the building where it is currently example — for a clear answer. The property manager for 137 online through DSI and entering theatre artists selected 10. The located. But Funk said he does not E. Franklin St., where the Bank of the code “JWIL30.” 10:30 p.m. Based in Los Angeles, Calif., the performance will be repeated on Nastacie said customers can still believe there would be much America is currently located, could $7/$10. band formed in 2009 and has July 8, 12-15, and 19-22. 8 p.m. go to the two other Chapel Hill trouble finding a new business to not be reached for comment. released two albums. Watkins $14/$16. Tuesday, June 12 locations, at 104 E. Main St. or take the bank’s place. is a singer-songwriter and fid- the University Mall location at 851 “All of downtown is very desir- Contact the City Editor Carrboro ArtsCenter benefit at dler. She is a founding member Contact the Arts Editor at Willow Drive for the same con- able,” he said. “I think those other at [email protected]. Southern Season. of the progressive bluegrass [email protected]. FSU to offer ﬁve certiﬁcate programs related to the field of specializa- “Most of the certificates are based upon surveys The programs were tion. based on community Olion said he has received made upon areas of our community.” requests to launch this type of LaDelle Olion, program from Fort Bragg, teachers input received by FSU. dean of the Fayetteville State University Graduate School from Cumberland County Schools 919-929-0246 By Vinayak Balasubramanian and the health care community. UNC Campus • Carrboro State & National Editor “Most of the certificates are agencies that help the program’s She said individual universities based upon surveys made upon unemployed students find jobs. are not required to obtain consent 412 E. Main Carrboro In a bid to help people seeking areas of our community,” he said. Olion said he expects at least from the UNC system to develop a career advances and organizations “They point to the needs that com- 10 students to enroll in each cer- certificate program. looking to hire, Fayetteville State munity factions have identified.” tificate program for the 2012-13 While Olion said he has no infor- University will launch five new Bill Sollecito, director of five academic year. mation on the cost of the program, graduate certificate programs. graduate certificate programs at While all courses require a he said the school could simply The programs come after UNC, said certificate programs bachelor’s degree at minimum, train current faculty to teach them. years of consultation with sectors are effectively a bundling of Olion said alumni of the univer- “One of the great things about EARLY WEEK of the Fayetteville community, courses in a specialized area. sity would not get preference over the program is that we already HEEL DEAL said LaDelle Olion, dean of the “It is a very efficient way to learn other North Carolina residents. have faculty members to teach it,” 106 Fayetteville State University a specific set of skills,” he said. Joni Worthington, spokeswom- he said. PICK ME UP Graduate School. “People can sometimes use what an for the UNC system, wrote in $ 5555 108 Starting this fall, graduate cer- they learn the next day or next an email that the system played no Contact the State & National PLUS TAX tificate programs will be offered in week on the job,” Sollecito said. role in developing the programs. Editor at [email protected]. $ 9999 PLUS TAX project management, health care Sollecito said the use of certifi- 5 management, military behavioral cate programs is primarily useful Mix & Match 2 or More! 7 health, teaching of writing and for people seeking promotions • Medium 2-Topping Pizzas Mon-Wed Pickup Special professional writing. or looking to work in a different BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • Stuffed Cheesy Bread A press release issued by the field. • Oven Baked Sandwiches LARGE university said these programs Fayetteville State already has DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE • Pasta (Breadbowl add $1) 3-Topping Pizza have been strategically selected graduate certificate programs in Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish. Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish. to meet workforce demands and criminal justice and sociology. enhance career opportunities in Olion said most students enter- business, health care, education ing the programs are currently and professional writing. employed but want to advance their Each certificate program is career opportunities. run by a university department But he said the university will and consists of four to six courses work toward partnering with

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Rigby exhibits playfulness in his The dB’s members show songwriting, shown in lines like Album Release Show maturity and innovation “Should’ve known that I, was tell- Time: 9 p.m. Friday ing you goodbye, when I didn’t Location: Motorco Music Hall, as songwriters. reply to your reply, to my reply, to your reply, to my reply, to your Durham. The dB’s have not released reply, to my letter.” Info: www.motorcomusic.com/ an album of new material in 25 The lyrics shift from simplistic showroom-the-dbs years. But in their newest album and literal in songs like “That Falling Off the Sky, they merge Time is Gone,” “Write Back,” and Mean To Say That.” The song the jangle-pop sounds of their songs on their earlier albums to begins with Holsapple’s robust early 1980s works with a more figurative language in many of the voice and a strumming acoustic mature take on lyricism. songs on Falling Off the Sky. guitar, riding the line of a swaying The album starts off with “That “I got a feeling that I knew you ballad. Time is Gone,” a song that wel- before we were born,” Stamey The highlight of the album comes new listeners to the classic sings in the chorus of “Before We is “She Won’t Drive In the Rain sound of the dB’s and provides Were Born.” Anymore.” Holsapple’s poetic longtime fans with a nostalgic “Far Away and Long Ago” is a lyrics weave together a powerful 1980s-sounding power-pop song. thoughtful, reflective song that story and create vivid images for The combination of the catchy features a swelling string section the listener over a swirling electric guitar hook, simple lyrics sung and somber lyrics written and guitar. Lyrics such as “She watch- in Peter Holsapple’s earthy- sung by Stamey. es the heavens open wide. She drawl and short bursts of organ “The Adventures of Albatross watches it all from safe inside. It’s sounds, like Tom Petty and the and Doggerel” is the sharpest con- so different when you are home Heartbreakers in its late 1970s to trast lyrically to early dB’s songs and dry,” perfectly represent the early 1980s prime. and “That Time is Gone.” However, dB’s maturity as songwriters since “Before We Were Born” is they manage to pull off the song its earlier albums. an interesting shift from “That successfully, making it sound like The album closes with Time is Gone,” and features Chris a Who-esque rock song built on a “Remember (Falling Off The Stamey on lead vocals. Stamey’s heavy guitar and drum rhythm. Sky),” a nostalgic, fitting song for nasally whine coupled with The drawback of the album is the close of an album from a band strumming guitars is reminiscent that Holsapple does not sing on that may have passed its prime of dth/melissa key of the alternative rock sound every song. Stamey’s songs are the 1980s pop era, but shows it is of the Decemberists and the well written, but at points his still evolving in the world of mod- riends Eliza List (left), 10, and Abby Mangum (right), 6, of Durham view Venus Mountain Goats. voice seems insincere compared ern music. at Morehead Planetarium’s “Family Science Special: Transit of Venus” event on “Write Back” is the first song to Holsapple’s. written and sung by drummer Holsapple’s vocal style lends Contact the Arts Editor at F Tuesday. Venus passed directly in front of the sun and became visible as a small Will Rigby on any dB’s album. itself well to the song “I Didn’t [email protected]. spot on the sun for a couple of hours. Venus’ transit will not occur again until 2117.

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS CHILD CARE NEEDED Deadlines are NOON one business day prior for 3.5 year-old twins in Chapel Hill Tuesday to publication for classified ads. We publish afternoons (approximately 6 hrs/wk), oc- Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- casional weekend days and evenings start- Walk to HOROSCOPES sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too ing early to mid-August (can start earlier, (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the if schedule allows). Must have experience right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- caring for young children. Non-smoker, clean Campus! If June 7th is Your Birthday... ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not driving record, references required. Contact: Maintain balance with an exercise routine. imply agreement to publish an ad. You may [email protected]. Large 1-2 BR Condos stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or Patterns set by year’s end could influence the credits for stopped ads will be provided. No Washer/Dryers next several years. Review the big picture, advertising for housing or employment, in ac- For Rent $600-$740/month and draw up a scheme that includes your best cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- mates. Your network steadily expands. ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, Compare to dorm prices! national origin, handicap, marital status. FAIR HOUSINg When reinventing, choose for impact. All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in www.chapelhillrentals.org this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Child Care Services Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal 919-933-5296 to advertise “any preference, limitation, or Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 411302 Aries (March 21-April 19) NANNY AvAilAblE. Professional nanny with discrimination based on race, color, religion, Today is a 5 - Allow your creative side sex, handicap, familial status, or national Today is a 5 - Moderate an upset 15+ years worth of experience in caring for between normally gentle people. You’re to take over. You have the wits and children of all ages seeking summer hours. origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” For Rent Help Wanted Homes for Sale entering a two-day party phase, and it resources needed. Your partner approves First aid and CPR trained, reliable vehicle, ref- could get wild. Accept a hefty assign- your efforts. love blossoms. erences. Available Monday, Wednesday and This newspaper will not knowingly accept Friday all day and Tu/Th until 2pm. Willing to any advertising which is in violation of the Mill CREEK TOWNHOUSE, 2bR/2bA, full CHILD CARE STUDENTS! TEll YOUR PARENTS about this ment and replenish reserves. 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Dance few weeks. list the challenges, and then Child Care Wanted discrimination, call the U. S. Department of time teacher. Please send resumes to to live! it’s 46 Davie Circle, with 3bR/2bA address them. Housing and Urban Development housing with any punches, as the action’s fast. [email protected]. upstairs, 1bR/1bA downstairs. $379,000. You’re being watched. discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. Help Wanted Call Wendy Tanson, RE/MAX: 971-7180 or Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) lEGAl ASSiSTANT: Durham law firm seek- [email protected]. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - You’re entering an ana- CHilD CARE. Wanted: afternoon part- WAlK TO CAMPUS. 337 McMasters Street. ing full-time legal assistant. No legal expe- lytical phase. Start by fixing something time child care for a 6.5 year-old. be- Today is a 5 - Focus on completing Newly renovated 2bR/1bA duplex. large gOLF SHOp ATTENDENT rience necessary but excellent typing skills at home. Open your heart to the love ginning in late August and continu- back deck. Available August. $900/mo. Mer- projects. Your home life benefits. Travel Governors Club (part-time, seasonal). Essen- required. Recent graduates encouraged and generosity of others. Communication ing through the end of May. Hours ciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. to apply. Submit resume, cover letter to Roommates and romance both beckon, and a vaca- tial job functions: To bring enthusiasm and is key. can be somewhat flexible, but gen- pride to work, each and every day. Responsi- [email protected]. tion could be just the thing. Make erally M/W/F: 4-6:30pm Tu/Th: 2:45- ROOMMATE wANTED: some plans. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GET SET UP for next school year. 404 bilities of the golf pro shop attendant include RESTAURANT COOK: Must have experience. 6:30pm. Would pick up from school Today is a 7 - imagine that you have it Merritt Mill. New carpet and vinyl greeting and assisting guests with purchases Apply at Tracy’s Deli and Cafe, 400 South $400/MO. Cancer (June 22-July 22) and take to our home in Governor’s in our shop, assisting in creating aesthetically floors. 3bR/2bA. W/D, dishwasher, Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 4bRs in 6bR student townhouse left. $400/ Today is a 6 - it gets easier to express all. What would you do with your time? Club area of Chapel Hill. Would con- pleasing displays for merchandise, stocking fireplace, security system. Easy bike mo. and all utilities split 6 ways. largest yourself from now through the end of Find a way to incorporate that into your sider splitting days between a couple merchandise and ensuring that members ATHlETiC DOG WAlKER needed to walk 2 to campus. Duplex. Available July rooms in all of Chapel Hill. 3 free buslines the month. Search for buried treasure. schedule. Travel looks good, if you stick friends or roommates. Needs clean and guests feel welcomed while visiting the large dogs, occasional mornings and eve- 1st. Water and lawn maintenance and excellent access to all shopping needs. Stand firm against an attack. Psych out to a budget. driving record and good references. club. Must be comfortable with point of sale nings. Must have car to take dogs to local included. Call for appointment, Email today: [email protected]. Email [email protected] or call transactions to include tee time reservations, walking area. $35/hr. beth: 919-360-0199. the opposition. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 919-698-5893. 919-933-0983. 919-623-1396. check in and management. Must be profi- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 - You’re entering a power- cient with customer service and phone skills NATiONAllY RECOGNizED and locally ful time, in which you’re inspiring and owned insurance agency seeks licensed P&C Today is a 7 - Allow more time for 2bR/1bA FURNiSHED lOFT. very private. for reservations responsibilities. Other duties inspired. Get it in writing, and get down REGUlAR WEEKlY SiTTER WANTED. Sitter agent. Must possess excellent phone and Summer Jobs contemplation for the rest of the month. needed Wednesday nights, 5:30-11:30pm, Gym, indoor parking. Free use of rest include assisting other golf staff, general Your effectiveness increases with del- to the business of creative planning. of apartment. Saxapahaw, NC. Not far computer skills. Small business environment for 6 year-old girl. Must have own transpor- golf shop operations and assisting with the egating. Work takes precedence over Craft a new context. from Chapel Hill, Carrboro. very low rent. preparation and operation of tournaments. with competitive wages. Please email inqui- tation, home is on north side of Chapel Hill ries, resume to [email protected]. THE Y NEEDS LIFEgUARDS other priorities. Take time off later. just 15 minutes from Franklin Street. ideal [email protected]. Requirements: Must be able to read, write, if you want to be a part of a national orga- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) candidate can make at least a year long com- speak, understand and comprehend English, nization that strengthens the community and Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 - You can accomplish the WAlK TO CAMPUS. 525 Hillsborough projects you’ve been putting off. Explore mitment, last sitter worked with us for 5+ Street. 2bR/1bA, central heat, air, W/D, must be 18 years of age or older, must have Homes For Sale makes a positive impact on members and Today is a 5 - You find communica- years. $10/hr. Email laurapphillips@gmail. dishwasher. Available August. $900/mo. a high school diploma or equivalent, must guests then work for the Y! We are hiring tion and negotiation with groups easier old ideas and infuse them with your new com with experience and references. merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143 be able to lift and carry 50 pounds, excellent lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for today. Your work’s getting more intense. studies. Stick to your thrifty ways. guest service skills, excellent phone skills, CHAPEl Hill, UNC, HOSPiTAl. 3bR/2bA our indoor and outdoor pools, both on bus Keep arguing, and you eventually reach CHILD CARE proficient with computers, valid US driver’s home, open floor plan, 0.58 acres on cul routes. Get the application online at www. an agreement. $400/MO. PER bEDROOM in legal license, must be able to work weekends de sac. Minutes to Chapel Hill, UNC, hos- chcymca.org and send it in Attn: HR or email (c) 2012 TRibUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC. busy Chapel Hill family with 4 children needs 6bR/5bA townhouse. 4 buslines, and holidays. in person interviews highly pital. $185,500. Craig baxter, CbHPW: to [email protected]. chaperone, driver. Clean driving record, ap- minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, preferred. Preferred skills, qualifications: Col- 919-593-4439. preciation for outside activities, swimming W/D, extra storage, free parking, lege degree, golf knowledge, organized and and quiet time a must. Will have car avail- non-smoking. [email protected], detail oriented, retail and POS experience CARRbORO, UNC, HOSPiTAl, CHAPEl Hill. Your search for a place to live just got easier. able but must be able to get to our home. 919-933-0983. retail opening and closing procedure. Email Cute, 1,300+ square feet, 2bR/2bA (1 on initial salary $10/hr. Start immediately, days resume to tim @governorsclub.cc. each floor) home with large loft, 1 carga- negotiable. [email protected]. rage. On busline. $190,000. Craig baxter, Search for apartments GARDEN APARTMENT: large 1bR and large CARPENTRY: Remodeling help needed CbHPW: 919-593-4439. by bus route, number CHilD CARE: Summer child care needed on living room. Full kitchen. Parking close to with carpentry skills occasionally dur- Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8am-4pm for apartment. Share W/D with owner. $ 650/ ing the summer months. Would also need LOST & FOUND ADS RUN of rooms, price & even 8 year-old girl who loves to swim and play mo. On busline to UNC. Available mid-May. house sitting 1 week in August. Email: www.heelshousing.com games. Call Jill at 919-923-3527. 919-942-9961. [email protected]. FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! distance from the Pit!

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(Glenwood Square) • 968-1181 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, June 7, 2012 7 Seven Tar Heels compete in NCAA ﬁnals By Robbie Harms sean sutton O’Neal Wanliss tasha stanley Staff Writer event: 4x400 Relay event: 4x400 Relay event: 800m The country’s best runners, throwers and jumpers will season’s best: 3:06.49 at season’s best: 3:06.49 at season’s best: 2:03.52 at ACC Outdoor convene Wednesday through NCAA East Regionals NCAA East Regionals Championships Saturday at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, for the Bottom line: The young relay Bottom line: Wanliss, along Bottom line: Stanley finished sixth at regionals NCAA Outdoor Track and Field team qualified for nationals with with Lipsey and Sutton are each to qualify for the national meet and has the fifth- Championships. an 11th-place finish at regionals freshman, while it’s the junior best time in the country this season. She’ll look to Among them will be seven and will look to shock the nation. And if it isn’t their Parros that runs the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay end her UNC career with some hardware. Tar Heel athletes hoping to year, all four runners are returning next season. team that was second best in the ACC championship. etch their names in the North Carolina track and field record books. javonte Lipsey Clayton Parros sandi morris The top 12 finishers at the event: Pole Vault Regional Championships (East event(s): 4x400 Relay, 400m event(s): 4x400 Relay, 400m hurdles and West) qualified for the season’s best: 46.30 at NCAA season’s best: 4.10 m (13-5 1/4) at NCAA East national meet. Thus, 24 athletes Regionals will compete in each event in Des season’s best: 50.67 at ACC East Regionals in the 400m Outdoor Championships in the Moines. Bottom line : Parros hopes Bottom line: Morris won the women’s pole vault Here are previews of each of 400m hurdles to keep the momentum from at the East Regionals, but her height would have the Tar Heels competing. Bottom line: Lipsey, whose regionals rolling. He has the tal- placed 12th at the West’s same meet. If she has one Contact the Sports Editor season-best time is No. 18 in the country, nabbed the ent for a top-5 finish and will look to put in a good of her best meets, a top-5 finish is not out of the question. at [email protected]. final qualifying spot at regionals. show in his final race before the Olympic Trials. chrishawn williams event: Long Jump Lynch shines during ﬁnal year season’s best: 6.22 m (20-5) at NCAA East Regionals UNC senior Becky Lynch tions, Lynch prefers to discuss Bottom line: Williams’ eighth-place finish at what the team did for her. regionals should have her confident heading into was a finalist for the “I appreciate how important it is to have relationships on the field or nationals. A top-10 finish in Des Moines would be a 2012 Tewaaraton Award. off the field because looking back, significant accomplishment in her first-ever national meet. that’s what you really remember,” By Henry Gargan she said. “It’s great being able to Staff Writer look back at Carolina and realize how many people really touched When Becky Lynch was a my life and how many people I’ve sophomore, she was a part of really had an influence on.” an offense that was a force to be For Lynch, her influence is a reckoned with, combining for gift she’d like to keep giving. Like the wilson more than 400 points that season. Donohoe, who is an assistant coach 2 and 3 Bedroom Units Leasing NOW! But that North Carolina at Navy, Lynch too is headed into women’s lacrosse team was led by coaching. Lynch is excited by the Stroll to downtown Carrboro! Corey Donohoe. prospect of coaching but also sees a Even as an underclassman, future for herself as a teacher. Levy Lynch’s stats compared nicely with said she’s a natural at both. Greetings those of the junior All-American. With a psychology degree, But because of the exploits of her Lynch will move to England in from the wilson elders, she didn’t get as much hype. the fall. There, she’ll work as a For Lynch, that wasn’t a prob- lacrosse coach and teaching assis- lem. tant at a high school in Bedford, “She was never over-focused on just north of London. her stats,” coach Jenny Levy said. dth/katie sweeney “She let the game come to her. Contact the Sports Editor Becky Lynch, a recent graduate and Tewaaraton Award finalist, will move She never goes in saying ‘I’ve got at [email protected]. to England to pursue a career in coaching lacrosse and teaching. to get my assists’ or ‘If I don’t get five goals I’m not going to be an All-American or be nominated for Franklin bank closing a Tewaaraton.’” Bank of America is closing its Despite — or perhaps because of location on Franklin Street, but will — that mindset, she eventually was. games stay in town. See pg. 5 for story. Last month, the Long Island senior was chosen as one of five © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Lacrosse award finalist finalists for the Tewaaraton Level: 1 2 3 4 Lacrosse player Becky Lynch Award, women’s lacrosse’s most was a finalist for the Tewaaraton prestigious individual trophy. Award. See pg. 7 for story. Though Maryland midfielder Complete the grid Katie Schwarzmann won the so each row, column award, Lynch said she was hon- and 3-by-3 box (in New FSU programs ored to have been a nominee. bold borders) contains Fayetteville State University will When the time comes to ditch the dorm or move in As a senior, Lynch was third every digit 1 to 9. offer students five new graduate pro- with friends, check out the really cool houses at: on the team in scoring with 42 grams. See pg. 5 for story. goals and tied for the team lead in Solution to assists. But her stats only hint at last week’s puzzle Summer arts events what a linchpin Lynch has been. The N.C. Museum of Art will When Levy’s staff began host an event celebrating Doc recruiting Lynch, they noticed she Watson. See pg. 5 for calendar. 4 bedrms, 4 baths led her high school’s basketball team in rebounding. 306 Davie Rd. The dB’s album review “That’s a gritty thing, you $2,100/mo. know,” Levy said. “That’s someone The dB’s released their first who’s willing to go in, get the ball album in 25 years, Falling Off the A VAIL J UNE 1, 2012 and be physical.” Sky. See pg. 6 for review. At UNC, Lynch proved that she was willing to do anything for her Call us now to find out about team. In high school, she had been your next house: 919-605-4810 a midfielder. Levy almost immedi- KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT ately switched her to attack. We make finding your new place easy… Visit our From there, Lynch proved to be Call P REGNANCY S UPPORT S ERVICES f or: website where you can see photos of our houses, an effective goal-scorer, though floor plans, map locations and much more! her midfielder background and d Free & confidential pregnancy tests Complete information on our team-first nature didn’t desert d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing houses is on-line. We only her. Her junior season, Lynch d Community Resources etched the proof into the record rent clean, well maintained books with 36 assists, breaking CALL FOR NEWLY EXTENDED HOURS IN CHAPEL HILL homes. Call us soon to get a the team’s season record. chance at yours. “I’m more of a player that plays Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 www.trianglepregnancysupport.com www.CoolBlueRentals.com my hardest, and doesn’t really 411288.CRTR think about stats,” Lynch said. “If I have goals, great. If not, as long (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. as other people on my team have Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. goals, I’m happy.” Teammates have said that the Across 65 African antelope “win just one” for him 42 Chocolate critters lacrosse team is a family. For Lynch, 1 River movement 66 Mixer that completes 24 Ellington’s “__ Song Go 43 Turn over 5 You can count on them 37-Across Out of My Heart” 45 Company with a that feeling defined her career. 10 Braff of “Scrubs” 67 Start of North Carolina’s 25 Eyepieces spokesbaby Her father, Jeff Lynch, played 14 Cleanse motto 26 Thing to pass in class 47 __ profundo: low voice lacrosse at UNC, and as a recruit 15 Does a scrapbooking task 27 Word with gum or rain 48 Obvious flirt attending the team’s lacrosse 16 Away from the wind Down 28 Gullible sort 49 Kwanzaa principle 17 Tension-easing activity 1 Turn on a griddle 29 Gillette’s __ II 50 Alternate song recording camp, she knew that the place 19 Breathing organ 2 Doily material 33 “Tender __ Night” 51 Less grilled, say was in her blood. 20 In accordance with 3 Outclass 34 Rebellious dispositions 55 Nutritional figs. As a senior for the Tar Heels, 21 Road trip respite 4 “Charlotte’s __” 35 Wassailer’s song 56 Singer Lovett 22 Triangular architectural 5 Cut taker 37 Olympic sport in which 58 Hem, say she became the family’s matriarch. feature 6 White-wine cooking liquids belts are worn 59 Sch. founded by Jefferson After Donohoe graduated, the 23 Music to a collector’s ears 7 Diving bird 38 Second word of many fairy 60 Heater #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts spotlight finally fell upon Lynch, 28 Pursue quietly 8 Hook shape tales 61 King Kong, e.g. UNC OneCard revealing that she’d been patiently 30 IRS business designation 9 Leb. neighbor 40 They’re rolled in Spain 31 Partner of ciencias 10 Big name in restaurant HOURS prepared to lead all along. 32 Perfect surveys Mon-Wed 10am-2am But even when asked questions 36 Warsaw __ 11 Out ANY LARGE Thurs-Sat 10am-3am directly concerning her contribu- 37 Drink suggested by the 12 Yo-Yo Ma’s instrument starts of 17-, 23-, 47- and 13 Abductee of Paris Sunday 11am-1am 58-Across 18 Skating venues 22 George who famously PIZZA 39 Ancient gathering place Papa John’s Pizza 41 Fried, filled tortilla asked Knute Rockne to 607-B W. Franklin St. 43 All-out $ 932-7575 44 Be gaga over 00 Order Pizza Online! + tax www.papajohns.com Movie Showtimes for Week 6/8 - 6/14 - All Movies $4.00 46 Keystone State CLOSED MONDAY team, familiarly 1 2 21 JUMP STREET K 47 New Orleans Fri & Sat: 7:10, 9:30 Sun: 7:10 tourist spot EARLY WEEK SPECIAL Tue-Thu: 7:10, 9:30 52 Patron saint of Monday-Wednesday MEDIUM 3-TOPPING MIRROR MIRROR I girls Fri: 7:00 Sat: 4:30, 7:00 53 Campaigned Sun: 4:30 Tue-Thu: 4:30, 7:00 54 www address ANY LARGE PIZZA PIZZA THE LUCKY ONE J 57 Men’s clothing cut Fri & Sat: 9:20 Sun: 7:00 Tue-Thu: 9:20 58 Starlet’s $ 99 $ 00 DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX I benefactor, + tax + tax Sat & Sun: 4:40 Tue-Thu: 4:40 perhaps 62 Alien-seeking org. 8 The Varsity Theatre Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 9 locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 63 Circle all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. www.varsityonfranklin.com 64 Thunder sound 411241.CRTR E XPIRES 6 /30/12 E XPIRES 6/30/12 8 Thursday, June 7, 2012 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Aneshia Tinnin, [email protected] QUOTE OF THE DAY “The only way I could defend against this charge is to present them with the receipt for a class that I took 40 years ago. I’ll never be so cuckoo now that I leave them any money.” Rachel Shope Pete Hinton, on receiving a bill for a class he took 40 years ago Carolina Girl Senior English major from Marshall, North Carolina. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In response to the dual- put it. There is no cost analysis language editorial presented to the public at any Respect time comparing the cost of TO THE EDITOR: placing the magnet at FPG to I am not sure what “study” any other site in the district. put out by the Chapel Hill- Can the writer of this actually those Carrboro City Schools district provide a reason for this belief? your editorial “A difficult solu- Data for 2010-2011 will tion,” references. There is a show that FPG has the great- ‘useless’ report and recommendation est reduction in achievement from an administrative team gap of any elementary school which sites several studies of in the district for 2010-2011 majors dual-language programs, most regardless of whether the of which are not in the Chapel waiver is approved or not. s I head into my final year Hill school district. I understand that your edi- at UNC, questions about Editorial The gist of these studies is torial board may believe that my plans for the future that children in dual-language turning FPG into a dual-lan- A programs perform better than guage magnet is a good thing keep cropping up. I have said, “I’m an English their counterparts not in dual- to do, this piece does little to major,” enough times by now Let’s join the 21st century language programs — regard- inform the public why you to expect the response, “So are less of their socioeconomic believe that in its current state. you going to teach?” No. I’ve decision-making process that publicized website for the status or native language. The A technology advisory district also asked the author of Alex Duncan never had any desire to become a enables community members to plan and more social media teacher. these studies to present the data Parent committee would help articulate and refine their values outreach would go a long way on dual-language programs in Frank Porter Graham When I tell them I’m not plan- and goals, one that provides a in reaching people outside the ning on going to grad school right Chapel Hill. The results of this Elementary Chapel Hill 2020 plan. framework for weighing com- council chambers. analysis is that dual-language away either, they give me a blank roponents of Chapel peting values. The plan also does not pro- stare and say, “So what are you students in the district do the Kvetching board™ going to do?” But what they really Hill 2020 described the To meet this challenge, vide an overarching framework same as non-dual-language stu- mean is, “What else can you do?” P development plan as “a the council should revive the for navigating these themes, dents in the district (including kvetch: comparisons of low achieving According to Newsweek maga- living document,” conceived town’s Technology Advisory which often conflict and in v.1 (Yiddish) to complain with the intention of reflect- Committee, which will use some cases are mutually exclu- students in each program). zine’s recent list of the “13 Most Thanks to Green Peace, I now ing “the values, aspirations, software and social media in sive — such as transit and Your editorial contends “The Useless College Majors,” trying to feel seething disdain for any- find employment with a B.A. in and ideas of the community” reaching out to residents and sustainability, two important transition to a magnet school will remedy this problem by one who owns a clipboard. English is like Tennyson’s Ulysses provide a virtual space for civic themes of Chapel Hill 2020. by making it a “people’s plan, expanding the Spanish dual- trying to sail beyond the horizon. based on extensive public par- engagement when time and Developing online resources, Is it just me, or is summer language program and allow always better in the movies? And if your major is remotely ticipation.” That “living” nature distance would interfere. which have historically been related to fine arts or humanities, low-achieving children to apply is critical now, because while If this document is to be overlooked in Chapel Hill and to a lottery system to attend the To the CTOPS girls who you’re in the same boat. the vision for Chapel Hill used in both budget discus- in the 2020 visioning process, judged my friends and me Newsweek’s list ranks 13 magnet school. Attending the 2020 is admirable, it remains sion and land use planning, it can help ease gaps created by magnet school may help them for talking about going degrees based on unemployment to Cherry Pie: I guess you rate of recent and experienced unfulfilled. is important that it accurately lack of access to transportation do better academically.” There are several problems with this: haven’t gotten to the part of graduates, earnings of those It is not that Chapel Hill represents the interests of all or a busy schedule and provide orientation where they tell graduates and projected growth 2020 has failed to collect val- town stakeholders and conveys creative alternative methods 1) There is no study to sug- gest that a magnet school you what the female-to-male from 2010 through 2020. ues and aspirations from the a clear, coherent and usable of engagement to make sure ratio is. With the national employment community. In fact, the plan vision. It is not apparent at this underrepresented stakehold- will do this better than any Venus’s cosmic shenanigans rate hovering at 8.2 percent, col- other dual-language program lists six of them. But because stage in the process that Chapel ers have opportunities to make AND a full moon? I knew it lege grads are hungry for a means (including the ones we have in the outreach process did not Hill 2020 meets these criteria. their voices heard. was a bad idea to leave my to a relatively seamless transition the district right now). provide substantive alternatives As Chapel Hill 2020 moves Chapel Hill needs a devel- 2) The plan before the house. into the work force. Degrees in to attending meetings in per- into its next phase, a Technology opment plan that reflects the fields such as film arts (No. 3 Board of Education to gener- To the girls singing Super- son, it inherently overlooked Advisory Committee would pro- things we as a community value ate a magnet school will open nova Girl at the gym: I wish on the list), philosophy (No. 6), the input of community stake- vide important information and and the town we collectively English (No. 7) and history (No. access to dual-language pro- you’d zoom zoom zoom off 12) seem frivolous to a popula- holders whose jobs and family tools for engaging the public aspire to be. As a living docu- grams to students throughout of those ellipticals and away tion driven by thrift and financial commitments took precedence. in a sustained way. Such tools ment, Chapel Hill 2020 can still the district, not specifically to from me. low achieving children. success. The best way for the Chapel include feedback software that be that plan. But for it to suc- Zombies zombies every- The statistics are enough to Hill Town Council to reconcile utilizes user-submitted rankings cessfully honor and navigate the Your editorial also suggests that FPG has been chosen for where. Guess the world is make every hopeful humanities this document with its mission and ideas, online forums and diverse and competing values of going to end in December. major pull an academic Sylvia is to take seriously the objec- blog space for town staff and this community, policymakers conversion to a magnet because That awkward moment Plath. Use value boils down to a it is most cost efficient place to tive of engaging in a sustained concerned residents to commu- must expand the horizons of on Franklin Street when a distilled, impersonal assessment dialogue with town stakehold- nicate regularly and publicly. resident engagement by incor- homeless man starts running of monetary worth. In pursuing ers. They must produce a A simplified, coherent and porating online outreach. beside you. flashy resume boosters, we tend COrrection to neglect the cultivation of the Summer schoolers, why you more basic skills that are essen- Due to an reporting error no send kvetches?!? tial for any kind of success. Editorial in Thursday’s editorial “A dif- To the roommate who keeps Every major on Newsweek’s ficult solution,” the editorial stealing my food: your list nurtures interpersonal com- should read that Glenwood car’s wheels should sell for munication, strong writing and Elementary offers a Chinese enough to buy my meals for creative thinking. These univer- Brave man talking dual-language program. The the summer. sally important skills tend to be decision to turn FPG into a Doc Watson died. That’s mad undervalued precisely because magnet school came from Finding the courage to speak up sad. they are so basic. Why spend four teachers within the current years of college developing things This column is part of a sum- performance-enhancing drugs. program receiving inadequate Screw science, equality and that should have been mastered mer series that will focus on And before you know it, you’ve support. FPG reduced its reason. We’re North Carolina, before high school? college-aged men and women’s lost your friends, your job and achievement gap to 28.5 per- we do what we want. Everyone should know how perceptions of beauty and body your grip on a normal life. cent. Saw Snow White. Yep, Kristin to correctly construct a sentence image issues. A friend of mine on the men’s The Daily Tar Heel apolo- Stewart’s face always looks and efficiently interact with crew team says that in addition gizes for the error. that way. their colleagues, but this is not elieve it or not, living at to his training, he works out the case. I’ve learned since com- Chapel Ridge this summer Nate Harrison three to four hours a day to put Send your one-to-two sen- ing to college that some of the B has taught me something Editorial Board member on muscle. He spends more time tence entries to most brilliant people are inca- beyond how to play dizzy bat. I at the SRC than he does with SPEAK OUT [email protected], Senior Peace, War and Defense major pable of expressing themselves. learned that the word “peacock” friends. There’s a problem brew- Writing guidelines subject line ‘kvetch.’ Intelligence isn’t useful if it is is a verb. from Durham. ing there, and it’s one I doubt Email: [email protected] • Please type: Handwritten letters made inaccessible by a communi- I turn the corner towards he’ll ever talk about. will not be accepted. cation barrier. the gates of the pool during the I want to be clear: I claim no • Sign and date: No more than two The Daily Tar Heel And let’s not underestimate mid-afternoon hours to see at about how we look. But in today’s moral high ground here. None of people should sign letters. the passion and tenacity of those least ten greasy juiceheads puff- society, how can we not? this is foreign to me, except maybe • Students: Include your year, who study these “useless” sub- ing their chests out in their own Walk into any clothing store, the greasy hair part. I played major and phone number. Established 1893, jects. There’s a lot to be said for form of “peacocking;” that is, and you’ll find that most of the football. I’ve been down the road • Faculty/staff: Include your 119 years the tenderness with which a true trying to separate themselves men’s shirts are carefully tailored, of chasing creatine-fueled weight department and phone num- of editorial freedom literature lover handles a first from the crowd by ensuring that designed to fit leaner men. It room battles with protein shakes ber. edition of “Leaves of Grass” in everyone is very much aware seems that in order to succeed as and Gatorade bars more than just • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar- Elizabeth Johnson ity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit Summer Editor Wilson Library; for the political how much they look like Arnold a politician, a businessman or a a couple times. And while I’ve letters to 250 words. Managing.Editor@dailytarheel. science (No. 13) majors oversee- Schwarzenegger. lawyer, you need to be of a cer- been able to keep away from over- com ing voter registration in the Pit, It’s time to swallow our pride tain appearance. exercising, there have been times SUBMISSION trying to amplify our generation’s and admit that, as guys, we care And this creates a social pres- where I could’ve let myself take • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Taylor Hartley Rosemary Street. political voice; for musicians (No. more about our own image than sure which can lead to various things too far. opinion EDITOR • Email: [email protected] [email protected] 11), who fill in the blanks when we’re willing to let on. behaviors that turn into disorders As men, avoiding admitting verbal and written communica- An estimated 10 to 15 per- — even before we’re aware of it. our own struggles is often the tion are insufficient. cent of people with anorexia or Take for example muscle dys- rule rather than the exception. The Daily Tar Heel These people can have an bulimia are male, but many are morphic disorder, a condition in Break that mold. Talking about PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF impact that will linger long after unwilling to admit they have which people — mostly men — a problem with someone who Business and Advertising: Stephenson and Aneshia tive; Meg McNeill, FoodFinder the economy has recovered. these disorders because of the become obsessed with building can help is a more courageous Kevin Schwartz, director/gen- Timmin, representatives. account executive. eral manager; Megan McGinity, Display Advertising: Molly Advertising Production: These future Mark Twains, perception that they are “woman’s muscle tone and becoming big- act than staying quiet and letting advertising director; Lisa Ball and Ashton Ratcliffe, Penny Persons, manager; Beth Alfred Hitchcocks and Walter diseases.” ger. It often starts as a desire to your quality of life suffer. Reichle, business manager. account executives; Devin O'Brien, digital ad production Customer Service: Danielle Cooney, digital account execu- manager. Cronkites have the ability to cre- Us guys like to give off the fix, say, one muscle group. But it These are supposed to be the impression that we’re above can turn into compulsive exercis- best four years of your life. Don’t Editorial staff ate something timeless. And that Arts: Alex Dixon Lananna, Chris Moore, Marilyn Tim Longest, Clarke Tugwell, should be respected, not doubted. things like this, that we don’t care ing, abuse of steroids and other spend them peacocking. City: Kaitlyn Knepp, Lauren Payne, Brooke Pryor Rachel Shope Kostenberger, Jasmin SIngh State & National: Vinayak Newsroom Adviser: Erica Copy: Georgia Cavanaugh, Balasubramanian, Memet Perel Laurie Beth Harris Walker, Claire Williams Editorial Production: Stacy Design: Susie Mann University: Matthew Cox, Wynn, manager. Photo: Melissa Key, Chloe Jessica New, Becky Bush Printing: Triangle Web Stephenson, Hannah Opinion: Caitlin Cantrell, Printing Co. Samuelson Jake Filip, , Colleen Daly, Distribution: Stacy Wynn, Sports: Henry Gargan, Michael Nate Harrison, Taylor Hartley, Nick and Sarah Hammonds Weekly QuickHits The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should Triple Crown Race 50 Shades of Grey Tiger Woods N.C. legislature call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. It’s that time of year again, For the love of literature, Tiger Woods tied Jack Nicho- Fracking. Amendment One. and after some people, the book’s las’s record for Criminalizing the promising races Office and Mail Address: Twilight fanfic- second-most wins use of science in 151 E. Rosemary St. ISN #10709436 in the recent past, tion. As if Edward of all time at Jack predicting sea level Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539 we’re hoping for Cullen and Bella Nicholas’s course increases. Let’s the first Triple Swan weren’t bad and tournament. just keep going Crown winner of our gen- enough, now we’ve got this Great for the sport and TV. backward, North Carolina. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent eration. Come on, I’ll Have on our hands. Put the book But we still don’t forgive you, the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of Because being progressive is The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of board members, the Another. Make history. down and walk away. Now. Tiger. We just can’t. so out of style these days. opinion editor and the summer editor.