Thorp to Leave for Provost Position Ago by a Search Firm Hired by Washington Advisory Committee

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Thorp to Leave for Provost Position Ago by a Search Firm Hired by Washington Advisory Committee Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Volume 120, Issue 153 dailytarheel.com Monday, February 18, 2013 Thorp to leave for provost position ago by a search firm hired by Washington advisory committee. Comparing the schools He will start at Washington University. Though he originally said he was Thorp’s leadership was challenged through- As provost of Washington University in St. Louis, Thorp will looking forward to teaching and researching at out a series of scandals during the past two University in St. Louis on July 1. serve as the university’s chief academic ocer. UNC, Thorp said the new position is a good fit. years, which began with an NCAA investiga- By Nicole Comparato “I realized I know a lot about higher educa- tion into the football program and led to mul- University of North Washington University University Editor tion and the inner workings of universities — tiple examinations of UNC’s academics. Carolina - Chapel Hill in St. Louis and that it would be fun to try to apply all that But Wrighton said in an interview that Public, Private, Chancellor Holden Thorp won’t return to at a new place,” Thorp said in an interview Thorp’s trials will make him even more of an Type the University’s faculty after he resigns — he Sunday. asset. liberal arts liberal arts will become provost at Washington University Thorp’s announcement that he would resign “I do know there of course have been some 18,430 Undergraduate 7,239 in St. Louis. roughly coincided with a similar announce- challenges at the University of North Carolina, enrollment Thorp, who announced his plans to resign ment from the university’s provost Edward but I believe he worked with a high degree of in September after a series of scandals plagued S. Macias, who had served as chief academic integrity and effectiveness,” Wrighton said. Division I, ACC Athletics Division III, UAA his tenure, will become the chief academic officer for 25 years. “And I believe that the experiences he’s had officer at a private university with less than Washington University Chancellor Mark have been ones that may prove valuable as we 30 US News & World 14 half of UNC’s enrollment on July 1. Wrighton made the decision to hire Thorp Report ranking Thorp said he was sought out a few months after consulting with the search firm and an SEE THORP, PAGE 5 SOURCE: US NEWS & WORLD REPORT, WWW.WUSTL.EDU DTH/KEVIN UHRMACHER Carrboro HEROES FOR A NIGHT election draws 1 candidate Damon Seils filed for the vacant alderman seat. By Oliver Hamilton Staff Writer The filing period for the vacant seat on the Carrboro Board of Aldermen is now closed, and Damon Seils will be the lone contender in an election costing the town more than $10,000. Some local officials said it came as a surprise that Seils was the only candidate inter- ested in running for the position, vacated by former Alderman Dan Coleman in December. “We were hoping for more candidates, but if not, then it will be Seils DTH/ERIN HULL Damon Seils, and the write-in option,” Morale team captain Zack Newbauer, kid co-captain Cameron Powell and hospital committee member Shakeia Burgin overlook the dancers. said Tracy Reams, direc- from the Carrboro tor of the Orange County Planning Board, will Board of Elections, Dance Marathon raises $430,182 for NC Children’s Hospital run unopposed for Friday before the filing a spot on the town’s period ended. Board of Aldermen. Reams said early By Sarah Headley DTH ONLINE: Visit dailytarheel.com voting will begin Feb. Staff Writer to look through a photo gallery and 28 at the Board of Elections building in watch a video recapping the weekend’s Hillsborough, and election day will be Lying on the floor of the Fetzer Gym lobby, Dance Marathon. March 19. senior David Zittrouer finally had a chance To pay for the election, Carrboro will to relax. Money raised this year did not surpass the draw from a special fund. The overall coordinator for Dance 2012’s record-breaking total of $483,210.36. “We have contingency funds built into Marathon, who himself had just stood for 24 This year 1,641 dancers signed up, while the budget for emergency purposes,” said hours straight, had a lot to celebrate. about 2,000 people signed up last year. Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton. “This marathon has run so smoothly,” he But organizers said the number was not In Chapel Hill, vacant seats on the Town said. “It’s so easy to help other people — you the most important aspect. Council can be filled via a special appoint- don’t have to leave your own school to have Brian McSorley, head of business manage- ment by the council. such a profound impact on someone.” ment, said the total should not reflect nega- But Carrboro has a policy that requires Dancers stood from 7:30 p.m. Friday until tively on the participants’ hard work. special elections to fill Alderman seats, and 7:30 p.m. Saturday to raise money for the “The final total, it’s really just a number,” Chilton said the policy won’t be changing N.C. Children’s Hospital. After 24 hours of he said. “Numbers go up and down, but our even though there is only one candidate. suspense, the final amount was revealed — mission stays the same.” “In order to change the procedure, we $430,181.68 to benefit the hospital. “You rest easy knowing exactly where that would need permission of the state legisla- As red and white confetti fell from the ceil- money is going,” said Ahmad Saad, a sopho- ture, and that would take months,” he said. ing, tears flowed as Zittrouer addressed danc- more member of the morale committee. Seils is no stranger to local government, ers dressed in capes and masks — in keeping After 23 hours of games and dancing, and he said he’s looking forward to joining with the superhero theme. the marathon hosted “Family Hour,” when a the board. “Guys, there are some bad things in this group of children — called “kid co-captains” DTH/KAITLYN KELLY He has served as first vice-chairman of world, but tonight you helped make a huge Carrie Smith (left), 10, a kid co-captain and her the Carrboro Planning Board, and he said he difference,” he said. SEE danCE marathon, PAGE 5 friend Evie Freel, 10, color before the dance party. SEE ALDERMAN, PAGE 5 EDITORIAL BOARD Inside CHOOSES CHRISTY Lawmakers debate student loans The Daily Tar Heel’s editorial REVOLUTIONARY board endorses Christy Lamb- The interest rate on Congress voted to extend the lower STUDENT LOAN RATES WAR COMES TO LIFE den — with reservations — say- rate before July 1 of last year. subsidized student loans Kristin Anthony, assistant direc- On Saturday, locals re-enacted ing he has a more fitting vision tor for financial aid and federal and 3.4 percent British Gen. Lord Charles of the role of SBP. Page 4. could rise July 1. private loans at the University, said interest rate for subsidized loans Cornwallis’ 1781 occupation of 28 percent of University undergrad- By Jacob Rosenberg uates and 62 percent of graduate Hillsborough. Page 3. CAT CARNIVAL Staff Writer students use some type of student loans. 6.8 percent The Goathouse Refuge raised possible interest rate on July 1 money for its cats at a Venetian- A student loan battle that could Subsidized loans are granted to affect thousands of UNC students students on a need-based formula themed event. Page 5. looms on Capitol Hill as federal law- determined by the federal govern- makers debate measures to rein in ment after they fill out a FAFSA 28 percent Today’s weather spending. form, Anthony said. of UNC students using student loans On July 1, the interest rate on sub- She said only subsidized, need- The sun’s a tease. sidized student loans could again rise based loans are facing possible inter- H 51, L 25 from 3.4 to 6.8 percent, barring leg- est rate increases. $3,000 islative action to stop it. This would The typical subsidized loan can amount saved over four years set the interest rate for subsidized, save a student $3,000 throughout Tuesday’s weather need-based loans at the same rate as four years at a college or university, Extending the lower rate last year unsubsidized loans. Anthony said. cost about $6 billion, according to Puddle jumpin’ President Barack Obama cam- But during tight financial times, a letter sent to Obama last week by in the cold. paigned at campuses nationwide last annual proposals to keep student Republicans in the U.S. House of H 56, L 29 year, including at UNC in April, to loan interest rates low have received maintain the lower 3.4 percent rate. scrutiny in Washington, D.C. SEE student loans, PAGE 5 It’s everybody’s duty to give the world a reason to dance. KID PRESIDENT 2 Monday, February 18, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel DAILY tar heel shake www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom ANDY THOMASON God forbid a real crime occurs EDITOR-In-CHIEf [email protected] From staff and wire reports ELISE YOUNG he Daily Tar Heel’s crime briefs turn out some gems every now ManagIng editor [email protected] and then (“larceny of burrito”), but they’re nothing compared ALLISON RUSSELL with those of America’s third-most expensive zip code.
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