2 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 3 inside Summer on the hill sTAff miranda murray jEANNA SMIALEK STAFF WRITERS special sections editor CITY EDITOR Andrew Edwards, Caroline Hudson, Allison Hussey, Jonathan On the road again LaMantia, Anna Kim, McCauley Peeler, James Pike, Hunter Powell, Check out a map of the various Steven norton ISABELLA COCHRANE Daniel Schere EDITOR-in-chief STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR festivals happening throughout the state. See pg. 4 for story. tarini parti Katelyn Trela Managing editor Arts Editor subletting 101 Kelly mcHUGH JOSEPH CHAPMAN visual Managing editor Get some advice on what you diversions editor should do if you’re considering Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler kELLY PARSONS subleasing. See pg. 7 for story. design editor SPORTS Editor Meg Wrather Maggie zellner graphics editor summer school fun Opinion EDITOR Maymester offers a variety of allie russell Georgia Cavanaugh, photo editor interesting courses not available Chris Harrow copy co-EDITORs during the year. See pg. 9 for story. ANDY THOMasoN university EDITOR

Are you ready? Production manager: Columnist Taylor Hartley Stacy Wynn Business and Advertising: muses on her upcoming summer Kevin Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, business manager; in Chapel Hill. See pg. 10 for story. Meaghan Steingraber, advertising manager; Katie Steen, digital advertising manager. Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Tricia Seitzer, Danielle Stephenson and Aneshia Tinnin, representatives. ending on a high note Display Advertising: Molly Ball, Sam Chapman, Devin Cooney, Faire Davidson, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Nick Ludlow, Zach UNC men’s and women’s Martin, Crutcher Nash, Sarah Peck, Maya Sharodi, Caroline Smith, Jamie Stanley, Kerry Steingraber and lacrosse teams look to end the sea- Maggie Thayer, account executives. son strong. See pg. 13 for story. Advertising Production: Penny Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, digital ad production manager; Garrett Herzfeld and Paige Warmus, assistants; Evan Noll, digital ad production assistant. Summer on the Hill is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation. New season, new jams Advertisers should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday . See what new album releases to Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. get excited about this summer. See Office and Mail: 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 pg. 14 for story. Campus Mail: CB# 5210 Box 49, Carolina Union

Top Ten Reasons to Go to Summer School:

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

For your mind. S ummer S chool at Carolina. ( summer.unc.edu 4 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel

Sweet home Carolina: Summer music festivals come home

$ 0 0 SHAKORI HILLS GRASSROOTS Sunday-Thursday 11-9 • Friday & Saturday 11-9:30 FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AND DANCE MMonday,o 919.960.0440nday, WWednesdayednesday April 19-22 • Chatham County 110 N. Columbia St. • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 5 &SSpecial FFridayprideaycial The April iteration of the Shakori Hills Grassroots Festival of Music and Dance has a more eclectic focus than its cousin in the fall. Incorporating di erent kinds of world music as well as jam bands and indie rock, it's got the goods to please most any taste. It also boasts ambience as it takes place on a rustic Chatham County farm that's retrotted with plenty of hippie charm.

Notable acts:The Red Clay Ramblers, Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Driftwood Tickets: four day pass: $55 to $100, single day passes: $20 to $40 More info: www.shakorihillsgrassroots.org

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Monday Friday The star power comes to Wilkes County this year for MerleFest. With a bill that includes names 16 oz. Margarita, Fishbowl Margarita like Doc Watson and Vince Gill, this year's line-up proves the festival has grown into a North (Rocks Lime only) $5.50 (Rocks Only) Carolina tradition with national prominence. With an incredibly strong bluegrass and Americana $1.99 Pitcher of Mexican Beer ensemble bolstering the smaller stages, this year's festival should prove a fun four-day romp. Tuesday $6.25 Notable acts: Doc Watson, Vince Gill, Tedeschi Trucks Band Mexican Beer Bottles Sat. & Sunday $1.99 Tickets: four day pass: $155 to $250, single day passes: $35 to $55 Pitcher of Domestic More info: www.merlefest.org Domestic Beer Bottles $5.50 $1.50 Pitcher of Mexican Beer $6.25 Wed. & Thur. Pitcher of Microbrews DRAFT BEER $7.00 Domestic 32 oz. $2.75 Imported 32 oz. $3.75 Microbrews FESTIVAL FOR THE ENO 32 oz. $4.25 July 4,7-8 • Durham Salsa Xtreme every Wed. Great cause, great festival. The Festival for the Eno funds the Eno River Association, which strives to preserve this beautiful river in Durham County. Placing their line-ups in the park at 10 pm! along its banks, the organizers use the area to craft well-balanced schedules that include local blues artists, talented Triangle indie rock favorites and various Americana acts. Bucket of 6 Coronitas $6 EVERYDAY This special is not valid with other coupons or any other discounts. Notable acts: TBA Tickets: three day pass: $25 to $40, single day passes: $10 to $18 10% OFF with UNC ID More info: www.enoriver.org/Festival Patio Dining • All ABC Permits 9929-656629-6566 1502 1502 EE.. FranklinFranklin SSt.t. • CChapelhapel HHillill www.cincodemayorestaurants.net SOURCE: FESTIVAL WEBSITES The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 5

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HOPSCOTCH MUSIC FESTIVAL Sept. 6-8 • Raleigh When the time comes to ditch the dorm or move in The Independent Weekly has risen up to give the Triangle an incredible festival. with friends, check out the really cool houses at: Hopscotch will take over downtown Raleigh with a plethora of local acts as well as an awe-inspiring array of nationally acclaimed artists. The main stage in City Plaza will shine with a variety of big names, but the real fun will be hopping to and fro among the smaller clubs.

Notable acts: Danny Brown, Sunn O))), Flosstradamus Tickets: three day wristbands: $110 to $165, single day mainstage passes: $55 to $75 4 bedrms, 2 baths More info: www.hopscotchmusicfest.com 300 Davie Rd. $1,940/mo. A VAIL A UGUST 1, 2012

4 bedrms, 4 baths 306 Davie Rd. CAROLINA BLUES FESTIVAL $2,000/mo. May 19 • Greensboro A VAIL J UNE 1, 2012 For the seventh year in a row, YES ! Weekly is sponsoring the 26th Annual Carolina Blues Festival in downtown Greensboro. This festival features local blues bands and is the oldest festival in the Call us now to find out about Southeast. your next house: 919-605-4810 Notable acts: Smokin’ Joe Kubek and B’nois King, Eric Gales Band, Mel Melton and the Wicked Mojos, We make finding your new place easy… Visit our E G Kight, House of Dues, T.A. James website where you can see photos of our houses, Tickets: $20 to $30 floor plans, map locations and much more! More info: www.piedmontblues.org Complete information on our houses is on-line. We only rent clean, well maintained homes. Call us soon to get a chance at yours. www.CoolBlueRentals.com DTH/ANNA KIM 410827.CRTR http://www.carolinamusicfests.com/may.html#greensboro 6 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Summer school o≠ers study abroad alternative By Hunter Powell Immersion Program, which is in to develop a strong base in a lan- culture.” the immersion program are entry- Staff Writer its third year, will offer Arabic for guage and immerse themselves in During the day, students in the level courses, which make them the first time this year, in addition a foreign culture. program spend six to seven hours popular to those looking to learn For anyone who ever wanted to the already established Spanish “It’s the closest thing to study- in the classroom speaking and a new language. to study abroad but had trouble and Chinese courses. ing abroad without actually interacting completely in the tar- She said summer school offers leaving Chapel Hill, UNC has a Jan Yopp, dean of summer traveling abroad,” Yopp said. “The get language. the next levels in the three lan- solution. school, said the five-week courses students are living, breathing and In the evening, students par- guages during the second summer The Summer Language offer an opportunity for students even eating the language and the ticipate in a variety of cultural session so students can fulfill their activities, ranging from musi- language requirement in one sum- cal concerts to cooking classes. mer while it’s fresh on their minds. This blend allows the students to Yopp said the new Arabic become fully immersed in the cul- course has already filled up faster ture of the language, Yopp said. than the other courses and that The program, which takes she’s excited to add this new lan- place during the first summer guage to the program. session, is especially beneficial to Yopp said that the immersion those who are looking to study program’s success is due to its abroad in the future. excellent faculty and advisers. All of the program’s instructors The instructors said they praised the structure and believe wholeheartedly believed in this the lack of distraction is ideal for program and the benefits of the learning a language. smaller, condensed structure. Glynis Cowell, director of the They also pointed out the many Spanish Immersion Program, benefits of the program and high- who also teaches classes in the lighted why spending a summer program, said students are not in the program is a great substi- able to take any other courses tute for studying abroad. during the time they are enrolled in the program. Contact the University Editor All the courses offered through at [email protected]. Science camp fun for kids and students By Caroline Hudson Karen Kornegay said. Staff Writer She said that the camps have been offered for about 10 years. UNC junior Kent Torell was “The first year it was 12 kids. amused as he watched a room full Now it’s 2,000 kids,” Kornegay of kids interrogate his brother. said. As part of the CSI camp at the The camps are a great, fun way Morehead Planetarium Summer for kids to explore different top- Science Camps, where Torell has ics in science, from dinosaurs to worked since 2010, the kids were space exploration to Legos, she testing their interrogation skills. said. This year, they have also The exercise involved a mystery added a new camp at Research that students had to solve, with Triangle Park, Kornegay said. Torell’s brother as a suspect. The new location is Kestrel “It was kind of amusing,” Torell Heights School, a public charter said. school in Durham. The planetarium actively seeks The funding for the camps is fee- UNC students to work at the based, Kornegay said. At the plan- camps, said Torell. etarium location, tuition is $345 In order to qualify, you must be for planetarium members’ children enrolled at UNC for the following and $360 for non-members’. fall semester. The camps are targeted toward Torell said students can gain a children in grades kindergarten lot of good experience in teaching through eighth grade, with morn- and leadership by volunteering at ing and afternoon sessions, she the camp. said. The camps rotate every year For Torell, watching the kids’ and include Lego camps, under- reactions to the CSI camp stuck water camps, marine biology out as a special experience. programs and Wright brothers “It made me feel like I was programs. helping the kids,” he said. “It’s a great opportunity for the Besides the CSI camp, the children,” Kornegay said. camps offer hands-on science activities, crafts and outdoor Contact the University Editor recreation, Marketing Manager at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 7 Plan ahead to make summer sublets easier By Daniel Schere ment if they’re not on the lease,” encourages students to do. pany screens potential sublessees. dents should be aware of renewal Staff Writer she said. Duncan emphasized the Leases often contain language clauses in the lease. Senior Fola Goke-Pariola said importance of finding a reliable that is crucial for students to “Leases have automatic renew- As students leave town for the after subleasing his apartment last sublessee. understand. Davis said the subles- als, so you could be stuck for summer, some who live off cam- year, he realized the importance of “Although you have an agree- sor must make sure the subles- another year,” he said. pus must find other students to taking care of legal obligations. ment between the two of you, you see’s name is on the lease in order sublease their apartments. “Make sure that you go through are still responsible for paying the to ensure the two have a legal Contact the University Editor Subleasing occurs when stu- your apartment office,” he said. rent,” he said, adding that his com- relationship. He also noted stu- at [email protected]. dents have time remaining on He said close friends usually their apartment lease but will be make good sublessees as long as leaving for the summer and need they are reliable. someone to take their place to Under a sublease agreement, avoid paying rent for an empty the original tenant is responsible apartment. for any damage caused by the Townhouse Apartments sublessee, which Raleigh real 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 Property Manager Gina Turner estate lawyer Frederick Davis said Thurs: said it is important that tenants is a concern for students. MMondayonday = $2.50$2.50 DomesticDomestic BottlesBottles 10pm-Close considering subleasing fill out “If they trash the place, you will ThursdayThursday = KKaraokearaoke NNightight & $ 33.50.50 SelectSelect DomesticsDomestics the necessary paperwork for the have to pay for it,” he said. property manager beforehand To ensure that the landlord FridayFriday aandnd SSaturdayaturday = $$3.503.50 BBigig BBoysoys to ensure the sublessee is fully is compensated in case damage entitled to the property. does occur, students can make CComeome cheercheer oonn “If they get into a situation a security deposit on the lease where they are locked out or can’t that will cover a certain amount park their car, they technically of damage, which Dunlap Lilley TTarar HeelHeel BaseballBaseball don’t have the rights to that apart- Properties Manager Will Duncan aatt BBubub OO’Malley’s’Malley’s

Keeping pools safe in 410880.CRTR 30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! the summer season By Andrew Edwards hotels, the YMCA and city parks Staff Writer that have pools. We do not inspect privately owned pools”. As the summer heat returns, Konsler explained that in order so does the urge to jump into to pass inspection and be issued a pool. And while swimming an operation permit, pools must holds countless hours of fun, it exhibit proper water chemistry is important to be aware of the and meet all safety standards list- potential dangers and health risks ed on the county health depart- associated with it. ment’s website. According to the Centers for Tyler Phillips, operations man- Disease Control and Prevention ager of Granville Towers, described website, the myth that chlorine kills how the most important of these germs instantly is a misconception. safety standards are those assessed If chemical levels in pools or daily as part of the maintenance hot tubs are not properly main- routine for a public pool. tained, germs can multiply and “We check pH and water levels cause swimmers to become sick on a daily basis, check all drain after coming into contact with covers and pool safety equipment, contaminated water. Such sick- ensure that the phone line by the nesses, known as recreational pool is working and that the pool water illnesses (RWIs), are con- deck area is cleaned,” Phillips said. cerns that both pool managers Due to the high degree of and swimmers should recognize attentiveness required to properly and understand. maintain a pool, the occurrence RWIs include a wide variety of failing inspections is high, said of infections, including skin, ear, Konsler. gastrointestinal and respiratory “There are times when we conditions. In Orange County, a would go to a pool for inspection pool must pass an inspection con- and the water chemistry was out ducted by Environmental Health of kilter,” Konsler said. “At that Services, a branch of the county point it’s considered a critical health department. item and warrants immediate clo- “We inspect all public pools sure of the pool until they get the in the county and municipal chemicals right and make what- jurisdiction,” said Tom Konsler, ever corrections are necessary.” environmental health director for Orange County. “Pools that fall in Contact the City Editor our jurisdiction are apartments, at [email protected]. 8 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel Check out dailytarheel.com Events May Admission is free to the public. will give special performances in Art graduate gallery: Several studio Time: May 18, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and celebration of the best of rhythm tap. art majors graduating with honors May 19, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dancers will be accompanied by live this year will present a collection of Location: River Park in Hillsborough music, and tickets are $15 for single their works ranging from documen- admission. tary photography to textile installa- Greek Festival: East Chapel Hill Time: June 9, 7:30 p.m. tion and performance. Admission is High School will help put on the St. Location: The ArtsCenter free to the public. Barbara’s Greek Festival this year, Time: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. featuring Greek food, music, arts july to 5 p.m. until May 13 and crafts. There will also be other Fourth of July: Come celebrate Location: John and June Allcott Greek-themed items for sale as well American history with games, food, Gallery as a raffle to benefit the Saint Barbara live music, parades and of course, Greek Orthodox Church in Durham. fireworks in Carrboro. #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts Carrboro Day: Come out and cele- Time: May 20, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., May Time: 9:30 a.m. UNC OneCard brate what makes Carrboro one-of-a- 21, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and May 22, 11 Location: Weaver Street Market HOURS kind for Carrboro Day, which features a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon-Wed 10am-2am poetry readings, music and dancing Location: East Chapel Hill High Gallery closing: On the last day ANY LARGE School Thurs-Sat 10am-3am as well as interactive field games. of the exhibition “Thornton Dial: Sunday 11am-1am This event is free to the public. Thoughts on Paper,” enjoy free PIZZA range from $10 to $45. june refreshments, tours and live music by Papa John’s Pizza Time: May 6, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Youth Fishing Rodeo: Come watch the Sigmon Stringers, a three-gener- 607-B W. Franklin St. Location: Carrboro Town Commons $ 00 932-7575 some childrend test out their fish- ation bluegrass band from Newton, + tax Order Pizza Online! wrangling abilities at the Youth Fish N.C. This event is free to the public. www.papajohns.com Hillsborough Hog Day: Good food, Rodeo, where children ages 3 to 15 Time: July 1, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 1 live music, family fund and fair can win awards and door prizes in Location: Ackland Art Museum EARLY WEEK SPECIAL vendors await guests who decide to three age group categories for fish Monday-Wednesday MEDIUM 3-TOPPING visit Hillsborough for the 30th An- they catch. Bait is provided, as is a august nual Hillsborough Hogs Day, which free hot dog for all participants. Bicycle festival: Join the Carolina ANY LARGE PIZZA PIZZA celebrates good ol’-fashioned pig Time: June 2, 9 a.m. Tarwheels for its Rural Heritage Tour, cooking. Several cooking teams from Location: Strayhorn’s Pond, Chapel which helps the group raise money $ $ 00 across the state will compete for the Hill for various community organizations. 99 + tax + tax best cooked pig and sauce, and there Time: Aug. 11, 6:30 a.m. check-in 8 will also be the area’s largest auto Rhythm Tap Festival: Several Location: Orange County Visitor’s 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 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. show happening at the same time. nationally renowned tap dancers Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. 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410814.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 9 Maymester o≠ers longer, compelling classes By McCauley Peeler the history of slavery in the South taurants and explore the life of ous investment outside of class. don’t get stuck inside Staff Writer and then visit a defunct planta- Charleston. “The recommendation is two tion in South Carolina. “I made close friends very hours of homework of prepara- Several Maymester courses give Ever wanted to study murder “We get to see chains and cab- quickly,” said Mireille Vargas, who tion for each hour of class,” says students the chance to get out scenes and solve crimes like the ins that slaves used. It’s very real,” took the class. Yopp. of the classroom. These include: sleuths in prime-time dramas Williams said. The majority of Maymester Whether or not sacrificing the such as CSI? How about earning While students are expected classes fulfill general education beginning of summer to elimi- HIST 378: Slavery and Place: three credit hours for it? to gain as much as possible edu- requirements, but achieving nate some of next fall’s course The South Carolina Case Maymester offers precisely this cationally from the field trips, it’s this in three weeks is not for the load is worth it, Maymester offers opportunity. not all study. feeble. a quick, albeit not an easy way, MASC/ENST 220: North Anthroplogy 423, Written in “For one lesson, we drank “Taking a Maymester course to earn some credit and have fun Carolina Estuaries: Environmental Bone: CSI and the Science of sweet tea and ate hot biscuits in is just about a full-time job,” says doing it. Processes and Problems Death Investigation, is just one of rocking chairs on the front porch Yopp. 42 compelling courses offered to of a historical site,” Williams said. Classes last three hours and 15 Contact the City Editor ART 551: Introduction to students beginning May 15. Students also go out to res- minutes each day and require seri- at [email protected]. Museum Studies Maymester, which the University began offering five years ago, is a term lasting three weeks, and has become popular with students because of its brev- ity. Are you looking for an apartment next year, “Students like the option of earning some credit and still having most of the summer for but you’re worried you won’t be able internships, jobs, study or travel abroad,” says Jan Yopp, dean of summer school. With only 15 to 30 seats per to find one with a bus to campus class, Yopp says Maymester allows greater intimacy between pupils and professors. or that’s close enough to walk? “They like more interaction with faculty.” Just one peek at the relatively short course list reveals that most of the 42 courses are not typical academic material. The Fourth Dimension: Art and the Fictions of Hyperspace, Emergency Care of Injuries and Illness, and European Cinema Today are just a few examples of the courses students can sign up for. One class, titled Heaven and Hell, questions the existence of an afterlife by comparing scientific opinion to Christian and other religious sentiments. “Students have an emotional attachment to ideas of life after death and their perceptions are shaped by what they want it to look like,” says Randall Styers, professor of religious studies. Instead of poring over dusty religious texts, Styers designed the class around art, films, multi- media and other interactive ele- ments. In fact, interaction seems to be the general theme of Maymester. Many other courses emphasize the use of films in their descrip- tions and many even include field trips, some out of state. “We watch films and read for two weeks and then go down to Charleston for four days,” said RedefineTravel.org Heather Williams, professor of the Maymester class Slavery and Place: The South Carolina Case. is here to rescue you. In the course, students examine 10 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Connor Sullivan, [email protected]

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Column 1 100%% ooffff Summer: A time to get involved service, parts and s humidity settles in the their cause in the Pit over the air and girls trade Ugg summer, it’s still a perfect — and accessories A boots for sandals, the pace less intimidating — time to get of life in Chapel Hill changes. involved on campus. Rarely will you see a student Take The Daily Tar Heel, for racing across campus to get to example. class in late May, and you might During the school year, more even get a table at Top of the Hill Elizabeth Johnson than 200 students walk through on a Friday night in June. Chapel Summer Editor-in-Chief the office doors each week to Hill is a different place after write and edit stories. During graduation day, but it’s a place the summer, we publish a weekly that every UNC student should on Franklin Street, Chapel Hill paper with the help of maybe 25. *Discount maximum of $50. Cannot be combined with any other experience. became more like the friendly It’s an ideal time to get your name offer. Does not apply to tires or body shop. Must present coupon at Transferring to UNC from a place your parents’ friends always in print. the time of vehicle check-in. No cash value. Other restrictions apply. school with just over 1,000 stu- talk about. Whether you’re a transfer stu- Appointment must be set by May 31, 2012. dents was a challenge, to put it Maybe it’s the heat that slows dent still trying to find your niche lightly. everyone down and makes people or a more traditional student After spending what seemed less concerned with which soror- who just doesn’t want to spend like most of the year in an advis- ity you’re in, but summer school the summer at home, every stu- For Service Appointments: 800.915.0826 ing office, I realized that sum- turned out to be a blessing in dent deserves to see what makes 1810 Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard Chapel Hill, NC 27514 mer school was going to be an disguise. Chapel Hill such a special — and unavoidable evil. I met new best friends and different — place during the “off But after the first few days found parts of campus I never season.” www.PerformanceAutoMall.com of a 14-person Maymester class knew existed. and the occasional Saturday While you won’t see as many Contact the Opinion Editor night spent drinking Diet Cokes people yelling at you to support at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 11

Column Keep up with sports and campus news online at Sweet Carolina summertime dailytarheel.com e live in Chapel Hill, want to read for the first time in a the town known as long time. WE DO CATERING! W the “Southern part To beat the heat, maybe I’ll 919-641-3872 of heaven.” In the fall, students make a daily trip to YoPo, or come ready — or maybe not so head out to Raleigh and swim ready — to pick up their books at the rock quarry. I’ll hang out and start the day-to-day bustle with my friends, host a cookout to and from class in air that gets Taylor Hartley or play volleyball down on South cool and crisp around the end Deputy Opinion Editor Campus. I’ll finally take a week- of October. In winter, the com- end trip to the mountains and munity wraps itself up in various walk all of the trails in Battle Authentic Mexican Cuisine colored coats and bolts to the of sunburns, mosquito bites and Park. Drink Specials EVERY Day! nearest coffee shop to escape the heat exhaustion. Usually, I dread And when the day’s over, I’ll oh-so-freezing 53-degree tem- it. But this year, I’m thinking fall asleep to the sound of cicadas FREE Salsa Dance Lessons every Saturday 10-11pm peratures. In spring, we watch the things will be different. in the night. flowers bloom on the trees and Maybe it’s because I’ve never This town wouldn’t be called try to escape the blanket of pollen been in Chapel Hill past May 3, the Southern part of heaven if it 115%5% SSTUDENTTUDENT that covers our campus in yellow. but I’m pretty sure that this place weren’t heavenly all year round. But summer? What can I expect maintains its beauty and mystique, I’m still not looking forward to in summer? despite boiling temperatures. those pesky mosquitoes, and I’m DDISCOUNTISCOUNT This will be the first summer I As school ends and the town already stocking up on the Aloe spend in Chapel Hill, but I grew quiets down, I imagine things Vera and the bug spray. ((withwith SStudenttudent IID)D) up in the South, so I’m pretty sure take on a more relaxed feel. While But I know this summer will be *Discount only applies to food purchases* I know what to expect. many students will hustle off to one worth remembering, because Temperatures will skyrocket internships and research oppor- I’ll spend it in a town that I love (919) 489-6468 into the 90s, the humidity will tunities in other cities, those who and will never forget. I look for- 4600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham, NC 27707 make my hair stick to my face, decide to stay and work here can ward to the early morning run www.torerosmexicanrestaurants.com and I’ll have to make sure to get sit back and watch as life slows around a quiet campus, the nights 410774.CRTR my morning run in before the down. out back at He’s Not and the sun actually comes up. In a place Maybe it’s because I’ve listened sweet smell of summer air on the like Atlanta or Charlotte, my two to Jimmy Buffet’s “Margaritaville” Hill. I’m ready for summertime at hometowns, I would dread what too often in the last couple of UNC. Are you? I like to call “the wrath of the weeks, but I can almost see myself Southern summer.” It’s the season laying out beside the pool, lem- Contact the Opinion Editor of vacation, but it’s also the season onade in hand, reading a book I at [email protected]. WWomen’s omen’’s ClothingCllotthiing & AccessoriesAccessorriies

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Hours: 12 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel

Keep up with sports and campus news online at dailytarheel.com MILL CREEK ROCKS! Only a few 2BR and 4BR units remaining for the 2012-2013 School Year! Hurry, before all the units are gone!

Sales, Rentals and Management dth file/katie gerdon For more information call 968-7226 or go to www.millhouseproperties.com Junior Constance Orr goes to bat during the Tar Heels’ winning game against USC on March 21. Heels prepare for 2012 NCAA championship By James Pike son. “We didn’t get into regional, do.” Staff Writer and one of the things we kind of Also in contention for the con- use as our war cry is these mid- ference title are the Georgia Tech The end of the 2011 season was week games are pivotal for us.” Yellow Jackets, who have moved nothing short of disappointing for Pitcher Lori Spingola has up to second place in the ACC the North Carolina softball team. played a large part in the Tar after nine straight in-conference After losing to Florida Heels’ success this year. The soph- victories. The Virginia Tech Hokies State in the ACC Tournament omore from Atlanta has 18 victo- are contenders, too, and are only a Championship, the Tar Heels ries this season and is tied for the half-game behind the Tar Heels. failed to qualify for the NCAA 5th highest number of victories in UNC will not face Florida State tournament — snapping a streak the nation. again in the regular season, but of eight consecutive tournament In addition, Spingola is tied the Tar Heels will host the Yellow appearances in the process. for third in the nation with nine Jackets in a three-game series at Ever since that loss, the team shutouts. Anderson Stadium on April 21 and has been looking forward to However, the Tar Heels’ road 22. It will be a crucial series for the 2012 season, with an eye on to the NCAA tournament is not both teams, with the two seed in rebounding and returning to the entirely clear. Their main obstacle the ACC tournament likely at stake. NCAA tournament. is Florida State, which is the top- This year, the ACC So far, the Tar Heels have ranked team in the ACC. Tournament will mean more to improved upon their 34-21 record North Carolina was tied at the North Carolina than it usually from 2011. After the game on top of the ACC standings with the does. The Tar Heels will not just April 7 against Virginia, North Seminoles before they dropped be in contention for a confer- Carolina held a 27-10 record, two games of a three-game series ence title — they will also host and was ranked 23rd in the USA to FSU in Tallahassee in April. the tournament, which will take Today NCAA Softball Rankings. “They were definitely very, place May 10-12. Even though North Carolina very confident in themselves,” A strong run in the conference plays in a tough conference, it’s Constance Orr said of the tournament should see the Tar using midweek, non-conference Seminoles after the FSU series. Heels back in the NCAA tourna- games as motivation, too. “They played smart, took ment — and the season’s mission “The motivation the girls have advantage of their space when accomplished. is from last year,” coach Donna they had it and moved runners Papa said after a game with when they should have,” she said. Contact the Sports Editor South Carolina earlier in the sea- They did everything we couldn’t at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 13

Keep up with sports and campus news online at UNC lacrosse teams dailytarheel.com eye NCAA titles

By Jonathan LaMantia Staff Writer

While the North Carolina’s men’s lacrosse team has won games as an underdog and lost games as a heavy favorite, UNC’s women’s lacrosse 919-929-0246 team has only one blemish on its UNC Campus • Carrboro record as the two teams edge closer 412 E. Main Carrboro to the postseason. The No. 9 men’s lacrosse team (8-4, ACC 1-2) suffered a home loss to unranked Lehigh for the first time since 1951 and lost in its first trip ever to Franklin Field against Penn in successive games EARLY WEEK in early March. After a comeback fell short HEEL DEAL at Duke on March 16, UNC was 106 PICK ME UP reeling, but an ACC win against $ 5555 108 Maryland lifted the team’s spirits. PLUS TAX The Tar Heels continued their $ 9999 surge with a 13-9 victory against 5 PLUS TAX top-ranked Johns Hopkins in Mix & Match 2 or More! front of a crowd of 25,934 — the 7 • Medium 2-Topping Pizzas Mon-Wed Pickup Special largest crowd for a lacrosse-only • Stuffed Cheesy Bread event in history — at Metlife • Oven Baked Sandwiches LARGE Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. • Pasta (Breadbowl add $1) 3-Topping Pizza The Tar Heels relied on their Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish. Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish. X-factor on the face-off X, R.G. Keenan, to win 18 faceoffs. Keenan is ranked fifth in the nation with a face-off win percentage of .633. “We’re back,” Keenan said after the upset victory April 1. “We had dth file/bryce butner a rough patch against Lehigh and Penn, but we know how we can Midfielder Duncan Hutchins fights to catch the ball during the game play. We proved that we can play against the Blue Devils on March 16. with anybody and beat anybody.” The Tar Heels will need to uti- to sort of end our season the last lize that mentality if they plan to three years so of course they have bring a national championship a target,” Lynch said. back to Chapel Hill for the first Since 1991, Virginia, Maryland, time since 1991. Princeton and Northwestern have Last year the Tar Heels fell combined to capture each of the to ACC foe Maryland in the first last 21 national titles. round of a tournament that would The Tar Heels have beaten ACC see three of the ACC’s four teams foes Duke and Maryland, dropping reach the semifinals. only one game against Georgetown As the No. 2 UNC women’s in Washington, D.C., where the lacrosse team (13-1, 5-0 ACC) eyes Hoyas overcame a three-goal deficit its first-ever championship, it has to beat UNC. one team clearly marked in its North Carolina has three of the crosshairs — Northwestern. nation’s top 50 scorers in sopho- Northwestern has won six of the more Abbey Friend, senior Laura last seven national championships Zimmerman and Lynch. The Tar and ended UNC’s 2011 campaign Heels also boast the nation’s sec- on a game-winning goal with 18 ond-best scoring defense, averaging seconds remaining in the NCAA 6.38 goals per game with junior semifinals. The Wildcats also beat goalie Lauren Maksym in net. UNC in a 2010 NCAA semifinal UNC will face Northwestern in and the 2009 national title game. Evansville, Ill., on April 13 before Captain Becky Lynch said before the ACC tournament kicks off in dth file/bryce butner the season that the team looked Durham on April 20. Despite a second-half push, the forward to avenging those losses. UNC men’s lacrosse team lost to “It’s always in the back of our Contact the Sports Editor Duke University 13-11 on March minds that they have been the one at [email protected]. 16. 14 Tuesday, April 10, 2012 Summer on the Hill The Daily Tar Heel

Keep up with sports and campus news online at DIVERECOMMENDS Summer Movies By Joseph Chapman the women of the town work to for the second obelisk in “2001: Diversions Editor keep unity between Christians A Space Odyssey.” It’s Ridley dailytarheel.com and Muslims by blocking out Scott and sci-fi — ‘nuff said. What’s hitting box offices the Middle-Eastern conflict this summer? from village life — whether June 22: ‘Abraham Lincoln: Vam- that’s through hiding TVs or pire Hunter’ creating ridiculous distractions. It started with “Pride and May 4: ‘The Avengers’ If you’re looking for something With pretty much everyone’s Prejudice and Zombies” — deep, “Where Do We Go Now” Seth Grahame-Smith’s liter- favorite Marvel characters com- is a moving depiction of the bined into one film, Avengers ary mashup novel whereby WARNING: WARNING: societal construct of war and corrupting Jane Austen’s work stands to be the epitome of a difference. good summer popcorn flick. with the dead, the dreadfully Iron Man, Captain America, boring came to life. But before May 25: ‘Men in Black III’ we get to see P&P&Z on the Hulk, Thor and his nemesis Loki Is Hollywood exploiting our are all accounted for. big screen in 2013, we’ll get mutual nostalgia for “Men In to see Grahame-Smith’s other Black” I & II by reviving the adaptation, “Abraham Lincoln: tex mex May 11: ‘The Dictator’ decade-old series and milking Vampire Hunter” with Tim There probably won’t be much a franchise? Short answer: yes. Burton producing. Wait, what? groundbreaking in “The Dicta- Long answer: definitely. But What did I just write? so good tor,” but we’re probably still you just can’t miss the combo going to be drawn like moths of Tommy Lee Jones and Will August 3: ‘The Bourne Legacy’ to the flame to see Sacha Baron it should Smith on screen. I’m sure they’ll Reboot all the series! With stu- Cohen. It’s a story of a dictator wrap up the series nicely and dios’ creativity asymptotically who’s risked his life to make leave no room for another MIB. approaching its nadir (blame be illegal! sure democracy never makes piracy), someone somewhere it to the country he so lovingly June 8: ‘Prometheus’ has signed off on yet another oppresses — we’ll see how they A prequel to the “Alien” series, recreation of a series that’s still manage to work Cohen’s crotch but with its own mythology, well within the modern movie into the plot. “Prometheus” follows the crew lexicon. (“Spider-Man” also gets of a spaceship as they explore a reboot Aug. 3.) Matt Damon (the best soft taco...PERIOD.) May 11: ‘Where Do We Go Now’ an advanced alien civilization. and Jason Bourne are out; In a Lebanese village that’s It’s a quest for the origin of hu- Jeremy Renner and Aaron Cross 120 EAST MAIN STREET • CARRBORO, NC • 919.929.4669 basically separated from reality, manity that echoes the search are in. ~ armadillogrill.com ~ DIVERECOMMENDS Music Releases By Allison Hussey None of White’s other projects on it will be grand, gorgeous Assistant Diversions Editor have disappointed so far, and it and impossible to pronounce. doesn’t sound like Blunderbuss Releases to look forward to will either. June 19: Fiona Apple this summer: The Idler Wheel is Wiser than the May 28: Sigur Ros Driver of the Screw, and Whipping April 24: Jack White Valtari Cords Will Serve You More Than Ropes After slowly revealing a Blunderbuss Will Ever Do The end of April isn’t quite handful of summer festival dates in Europe, Icelandic post- If you think this album title summertime, but this record is a mouthful, we recommend will be too good to pass up. rockers Sigur Ros have finally announced a new record, taking a look back at Apple’s Jack White first formed the 1999 record When the Pawn... A Contemporary South Indian Restaurant band that launched him to which can be in your hands as soon as May 28. The word This record is only Apple’s fame, The White Stripes, in fourth full-length, but it’s been 1997, making it hard to believe “epic” is a well-worn adjective, Very affordable fine dining experience but it perfectly sums up Sigur a long time coming — some Dosa, Thali on banana leaf, Full Bar that it has taken the man of the songs have supposedly who has been such a force on Ros’ entire catalog: sweeping, orchestral songs that even on been done since late 2010. modern rock ‘n’ roll almost 15 Part of Apple’s appeal is her Sun: $3 Flying Horse $2 Kingfisher years to release a solo album. the worst set of speakers are almost tear-inducingly beauti- elusiveness: The Idler Wheel... is Mon: Half off select The singles that have been her first album in seven years, released so far are promising — ful. With what little information Tue: $5 Absinthe $5 Absolut is available about Valtari, it and she tends to stay out of they combine Jack’s signature the public eye. The buzz of The bluesy-rock songwriting with seems like Sigur Ros will be fol- Wed: Guinness Night!! Guinness Draught/Bottle $2 Car Bombs $3.50 lowing its tried and true meth- Idler Wheel... was enough for a little bit of soul and more. Apple to draw thousands of Thu: $2 Any Beer $3 LITs “Sixteen Saltines” is a pound- ods. The band has only released one track from the album so fans to her unofficial return to ing rock tune with a guitar riff the stage in March at the South that packs a significant punch, far, “Ekki Múkk,” a slow, drifting 7% off with UNC One Card track that evokes images of an by Southwest music festival. while “Love Interruption” fea- Apple’s chops as a songwriter tures an organ bit reminiscent evening spent at the beach. Regardless of what direction and consistently rich, intrigu- 308 W. Franklin St. , Chapel Hill, NC 27516 of Dusty Springfield’s classic ing songs make this one record tune “Son of a Preacher Man.” the rest of the record goes, you can safely bet that every song you’ll want to grab. The Daily Tar Heel Summer on the Hill Tuesday, April 10, 2012 15

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