weekly summer issue

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 44

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, June 7, 2012

THE PERFECT STORM

St. Johns held the momentum during UNCs season-ending regional game in Chapel Hill.
By Brooke Pryor
Staff Writer

When North Carolinas baseball team took 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 regional, Cornell, 7-4 and advanced on their usual track on the winners bracket. But a feisty No.3 seeded St. Johns team coming off a blowout victory against No. 2 seed East Carolina was waiting, and the Red Storm would be the team to deliver the finishing blow to UNCs season Sunday night. But Saturday, St. Johns struck first, scoring off catcher Danny Betheas ground out in the second inning. After scoring one more in the third inning, the Red Storm quieted until the final inning. Shell McCain hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning to give UNC a 3-2 lead. Parks Jordan added another run for the Tar Heels with an RBI double in the top of the ninth, giving UNC a 4-2 lead going into the last three outs. Without hesitation, UNC coach Mike Fox put All-American closer Michael Morin on the mound to finish the game. After giving up hits to the first two batters, Morin struck out Zach Lauricella. Morin then faced Bethea. After throwing one strike, Morin left a fastball up in the zone and Bethea connected. The ball sailed over the left field wall and brought all three runners home. With the walk-off home run, Bethea

Thorp talks aid in capitol

Holden Thorp met with White House officials to discuss financial aid.
By Elizabeth Johnson
Editor-in-Chief

see BASEBALL, PaGe 4

dth/melissa key The North Carolina baseball season came to an end Sunday night as St. Johns handed UNC its second loss in as many days.

The Red Storm bats were too hot for UNC pitchers
The Tar Heels ran into a streaking St. Johns team that was tough at the plate.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor

The North Carolina baseball team was hosting a regional for the sixth time in seven years, but 2012 marks the first time in that stretch that a hosting Tar Heel team failed to advance to the Super Regional. All season long, the Tar Heels pitching depth was touted as among the best in the country. The staff as a whole

posted the fourth best ERA in the nation and boasted two All-Americans. But the Red Storm is red hot right now especially at the plate. We had that storybook ending yesterday and I think that took a little wind out of their sails, St. Johns head coach Ed Blankmeyer said after the game Sunday. Sometimes its destiny. I thought we played our A game, I thought we were playing our best baseball coming in to this and I thought (UNC coach) Mike (Fox)s club wasnt at their best. After dropping the regular season ending series against Seton Hall, St. Johns tore through the Big East tournament and took their second Big East crown in three seasons.

Continuing that momentum, in three games in the Chapel Hill regional St. Johns racked up 38 hits. Take Danny Betheas walk-off home run Saturday night for example. They swung it well were running freshman after freshman out there and they havent been in this situation for us, Fox said. Did they not quite make the pitch we wanted to? Yeah, occasionally, but you have give St. Johns credit. They swung it well and got the big hits when they needed to and that separates the regional champions from everyone else. In contrast, the Tar Heels werent swinging the bats that well and certainly not when they needed it the most.

Much of the Tar Heels offensive struggles can be attributed to the strong showing from St. Johns pitching staff. What turned out to be the clinching game was just St. Johns third game of the regional, while it was UNCs fourth. As a result the Tar Heels had already used each of their usual weekend starters Kent Emanuel, Benton Moss and Hobbs Johnson. So Sunday night Fox started Shane Taylor who had started just three games this season before starting in an elimination game at the regional. Matt Carasiti who started Sundays game is a junior with 13 starts already

UNC joined a select group of the nations colleges and universities in a commitment to financial aid transparency this week. Chancellor Holden Thorp represented UNC Tuesday at the White House, where Vice President Joe Biden and other members of the Obama administration discussed how higher education institutions can provide students with clear and consistent information about the financial commitment associated with student loans. Thorp said it was not a big deal for UNC to sign on to the plan because it already provides students with comprehensive financial aid information. We want to make sure students get the best information they can and that they understand it, Thorp said. To meet the federal governments new financial aid recommendations, UNC will add estimated monthly payments on student loans and the rate at which graduates repay their student loans without defaulting in its financial aid award letters. According to a White House press release, more college students than ever are depending on loans to pay for college. Twothirds of bachelors degree recipients rack up an average $26,000 in student loan debt. Thorp said a major part of Tuesdays discussion focused on how universities can provide students with financial aid information clearly but without overwhelming them.

see ELimiNATED, PaGe 4

see DEGREE, PaGe 4

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Colleges expand lobbying presence in Washington

Universities nationwide spend more than $107 million on lobbying.
By Amanda Albright
Staff Writer

PARKING PAINS
Parking in Chapel Hill can be a struggle. Heres a map that highlights some options, including new spaces.

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The fact that some schools are opening permanent offices in D.C. reflects that times are getting tighter.
Viveca Novak,
spokeswoman for the Center for Responsive Politics

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Duke University recently joined the lineup of higher education institutions boosting their presence in the nations capitol. The nations colleges and universities have steadily been increasing their spending in Washington, D.C., for more than a decade. Viveca Novak, spokeswoman for the Center for Responsive Politics, said universities use lobbyists in order to protect funding for federal agencies providing grants. The fact that some schools are opening permanent offices in D.C. reflects that times are getting tighter, Novak said. Federal money is more important than ever. Universities have always lobbied the

federal government, usually in connection with federal funds for research, Novak said. More than $107 million was spent on lobbying in 2011 which is nearly $40 million more than the amount spent 10 years ago. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, the UNC system spent $473,554 on lobbying efforts in 2011. The system spent $210,000 in 1999, when it opened its permanent federal relations office in Washington. Duke spent $442,165 on lobbying in 2011 more than a twofold increase since 2001. Dukes new office, known as Duke in Washington, doubles as an office for lobbyists and an academic building where research takes place and courses are taught.

We had a lot programs going on and wanted to consolidate resources, said Chris Simmons, associate vice president of federal relations at Duke. Simmons said the schools lobbyists used to sublet office space in Washington but the new office will enhance Dukes visibility on policy issues. He said he does not expect the cost of lobbying to increase as a result of the new office. Were going to have a big impact because of the physical presence, he said. UNC-system Vice President for Federal Relations Kimrey Rhinehardt said UNC has maintained a permanent presence in Washington since

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this day in history

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see LoBByiNG, PaGe 4

SOURCE: BOBBY FUNK HTTP://WWW.FRANKLINSTREETPARKING.COM DTH/SUSIE MANN

Inside

paYING tUItION DEcaDEs LatEr

UNC graduate Pete Hinton was charged by the University nearly four decades after he took two summer school classes in 1972. page 3.

WrItE FOr thE DaILY tar hEEL

The DTH is hiring staff writers for the weekly summer edition. Interested students should send emails to dth@dailytarheel.com.

S
Todays weather
Partly cloudy with possible showers. H 78, L 59

track champs?

JUNE 7, 1883

Seven members of the UNC track and field team will compete at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. page 7.

William Battle Phillips earned the first doctor of philosophy degree (Ph.D.) given by the University.

Fridays weather
All sun and no chance of rain. 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

Thursday, June 7, 2012

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

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Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom
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mAnAging.editor@dAilytArheel.com

CurrenCy Chaos

A load-of-bull love story

raffics never been this entertaining. Police in Kittanning, Pa., say a bull and a cow caused a major traffic jam last Friday. Why? The cows were having sex. Thats right. Two amorous bovines blocked traffic near an intersection of Routes 28 and 85 in Rayburn Township, Pa. The Department of Agriculture managed to contain the problem around 9:15 a.m. after herding the cow and bull into a trailer. Apparently, that took awhile. We kept trying to shoo them off the highway, but that just got the bull mad and it started to escalate, Trooper John Corna said. The two love cows are currently being held at a nearby farm until their owner is identified.
NOTED. A bear in Canada chowed down on the body of a convicted murderer last week. The partially-eaten body of Rory Nelson Wagner was discovered by authorities last Wednesday. Apparently, Wagner was already dead when the bear broke into his car and dragged his body out. Wagner had been missing from his halfway house since May 23. QUOTED. CDC does not know of a virus or condition that would reanimate the dead or one that would present zombie-like symptoms. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agencys spokesman David Daigle to the Huffington Post, in light of the recent occurrences of cannibalism in the country. However, some people remain unconvinced.

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From staff and wire reports

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COMMunIty CaLEndar
music at UNc - chamber music workshop: Fte daprs-midi musicale will be performed in the Kenan rehearsal hall as part of uncs chamber music Workshop event. Admission is free. time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. location: Kenan music Building

erry Roughton (right), presenter at the Currency in Chaos: How the Civil War Changed Americas Money, looks at an attendees currency collection after the program. This event was held at Wilson Library on Saturday as part of a series of events on the Civil War.

COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed below. errors committed on the opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.

tOday

chef Demo at the chapel hill Farmers market: il Palios culinary team will hold a demonstration of their culinary talents. time: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. location: chapel hill Farmers market North carolina rhythm Tap Festival: A special one-night performance in celebration of rhythm tap. tickets are $15 in advance and $17 the day of the show. time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. location: carrboro Artscenter

saturday

sand Painting Exhibit: the monks of drepung gomang monastery are renowned for the Sacred Art of the Sand mandala construction. An exhibit of their work will be held from monday to Saturday. time: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. location: 8800 Seawell School road, chapel hill nc

MOnday JunE 11

POLICE LOG
Chapel Hill police responded to reports of a suspicious person at 102 Hazelnut Court at 9:25 p.m. Monday. The subject walked behind the victims house with a flashlight, reports state. Someone committed identity theft between 5 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect used the victims social security number, reports state. Someone entered a residence by force and committed larceny at 119 Maple Drive between 9:30 a.m. and 4:07 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Diamond earrings worth about $1,000 were stolen, reports state. Someone exposed their genitals to a pedestrian at Eastowne Drive near Old Sterling Drive at 7:24 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny from a vehicle at 1728 Fordham Blvd. between 8:30 a.m. and 9:32 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Five dollars in change was stolen from the vehicle, reports state. Someone reported suspicious activity at 1120 Sourwood Circle at 12:59 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The victim saw a light in the woods behind her house, reports state. Someone broke and entered into a residence by force at 106 McMasters St. at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny from a building and from a vehicle at 500 Umstead Drive between 1 a.m. and 11:49 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. About $1,800 property was stolen, reports state.

tIPs
contact Summer editor elizabeth Johnson at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
office and mail Address: 151 e. rosemary St. chapel hill, nc 27514-3539 elizabeth Johnson, Summer editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 news, Features, Sports, 962-0245 one copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at the daily tar heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by e-mailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2012 dth media corp. All rights reserved

lady antebellum: multi-platinum group lady Antebellum will be performing in raleigh as part of their 2012 world tour. concert features darius rucker and thompson Square. tickets can be purchased through livenation.com or at the hardees thickburger Box office at the concert venue. time: 7 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. location: time Warner cable music Pavilion The Professors: transactors improv, the Souths oldest active improv company, will perform the Professors in durham. tickets are $12 for everyone, or $10 for both students and seniors. time: 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. location: common ground theatre

FrIday

Tibetan cultural Pageant: includes the yak dance, the Snow lion dance, the good luck dance and chanting prayers, as well as a demonstration of debate. time: 5:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. location: carrboro Artscenter light Eternal concert: the vocal Arts ensemble of durhams summer concert features pieces by vaughan Williams, Brahms and Jaako mntyjrvi. tickets are $10. time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. location: duke university chapel

sunday

humanities in action: National security (lecture): david Schanzer, and associate professor at duke university, will host this lecturing examining the presidential candidates overall approaches to national security. Specific issues such as the war in Afghanistan, irans nuclear program, and china will also be covered. time: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. location: center for School leadership development To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

WEdnEsday JunE 13

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, June 7, 2012

Charter school will miss August opening

The schools projected opening is delayed for at least a year.
By Chessa DeCain
City Editor

Howard and Lillian Lee Scholars Charter School will not be ready to open for the 2012-13 school year. But the schools board of directors is already in the process of reapplying for a new charter. The school, which partners with for-profit management company National Heritage Academies, was opposed by school officials and the local branch of the National

Association for the Advancement of Colored People. School supporters hope it will serve minorities and reduce the achievement gap. The North Carolina State Board of Education approved the schools charter earlier this year, under the condition that it would be ready to open for the 2012-13 school year. A major setback the school faced was locating a temporary space to house the school in. Both applications require the school building to take up at least 45,000 square feet. The school must also have a soccer field, a 165-space parking lot and a location inside a residential area. Because the school wont reach

We thought that the charters would be issued a little bit earlier than they were.
Annie Doris Jackson,
howard and lillian lee scholars Charter school board member

its July 1 deadline, it must go through the entire application process again for the 2013-14 school year. We thought that the charters would be issued a little bit earlier than they were, said Annie Doris Jackson, a member of the schools board of directors. Jackson said the board of directors had not anticipated how long it would take to find temporary property to house the school on, while waiting for their permanent location to be ready.

Joel Medley, director of the state office of charter schools, said if the charter school is approved by an advisory council, it will next go to an interview process. Medley said the advisory council will most likely reconvene on June 20 to discuss which of the 54 charter applicants will return for an interview. Medley said the councils prior approval of the charter school did not necessarily mean they would approve it again. They dont really consider

what did or did not happen in the past, he said. The school expects to enroll about 480 students in its first year. About 20 families so far have shown interest in attending the charter school, Jackson said. She said they had kept in touch with the families in case the school was not ready to open for the upcoming school year so they could make alternative plans. Dottie Heath, a consultant at the state office of charter schools, said it is fairly typical for a charter school to have trouble getting off the ground in its initial year. It is a difficult situation to find property, to find land, to find place, she said.

But school officials hope to have a new site ready once the new application is approved. Joe DiBenedetto, spokesman for National Heritage Academies, said the company has reached an agreement to purchase seven acres of land on the eastern tract of the Claremont South development on Homestead Road in Carrboro for the school. DiBenedetto said work on the Claremont site will begin once the town of Carrboro approves the modified development plan and a new charter is received from the state Board of Education. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

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

dth/danielle stephenson 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.

red Cross volunteers express need for student contributions

By Jessica New
Staff Writer

Allen Glazner may never meet the person whose life his blood will save. But Glazner, chairman of the geology department at UNC, said he could not miss the chance to give blood. He has type O negative. Someday you may need it, you never know, so its a good thing to do, he said. People really need it. The Carolina Blood Drive is set up at the Dean E. Smith Center by University staff every summer to compensate for a national drop in blood donations during summer months. An estimated 97 percent of the population will be touched by the need for blood at some point in their lives, said Katrina Coble, chair of the Carolina Blood Drive committee. The blood collected will help ensure that when those products are needed, they will be available, she said. The goal for this years drive was 1,000 units of blood, but organizers collected only 784 units Tuesday. One unit of blood can help up to three patients. Part of the reason for this shortage may be the

need to improve the drives advertising strategies, said Caroline Allison, an American Red Cross donor recruitment representative for the drive. Blood drive organizers are attempting to reach out to a wider demographic, including new faculty members and summer school students who may not be aware of the annual drive, in order to attract more donors. Organizers have set up a website, a Facebook page and a Twitter account in recent years to attract more donations. Were really trying to plug into social media, Allison said. Were still trying to reach out to younger donors that way, and were really trying to increase our visibility. Lynn Eades, who runs the blood drives website, said she has seen the use of social media has increased the number of potential donors reached through advertising. I think we need to do some more advertising, especially if were going to do this drive, she said. Typically the drives attendees consist of faculty members and staff at UNC, but Coble said organizers would love to see more summer school students involved. It actually doesnt take as much time as students

might think, Coble said. If the students would come, wed love to have them here. Coble said she would like to thank all of the donors who gave blood Tuesday. Students can drive to the Smith Center and park for free on the day of blood drive. It typically takes between an hour and an hour and a half to donate. An hour and half to save peoples lives is a small exchange, Allison said. Julia Cheek, a team supervisor for the American Red Cross for 23 years, said volunteers recently got a chance to see the results of their hard work when a little girl in remission for leukemia came to a staff meeting to talk to them. She got blood from blood we d been given, Cheek said. Its great to see what that blood is doing, how its working for people that really need it. Cheek said the blood drives can also be fun. You get to meet interesting people, she said. Today I met 3 or 4 football players and the coach when they came to give blood, which was exciting. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
Campus Briefs
UNC designates more than 100 acres for preservation
Chancellor Holden Thorp announced Monday that 107 acres of land will be managed by the North Carolina Botanical Garden through the Mason Farm Biological Reserve. The land was given to the University as part of the Parker Property in 1976. Under the botanical gardens management, the land will be preserved in its undeveloped state, yet remain accessible to researchers, students and others with an interest in what it has to teach us, Thorp said in a press release.

student billed after 40 years

About 600 alumni have received debt notices during this fiscal year.
By Matthew Cox
University Editor

I couldnt imagine that it was true that I owed them money.

Pete Hinton, UnC alum
money, Hinton said. 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. The Setoff Debt Collection Act makes it legal for the University to recoup what it said Hinton owed through his tax return. The period of time during which creditors can legally collect outstanding debts does not apply to the University under the act. Kelly-Scholle said that most alumni and students pay debt charges rather than appealing. In a letter, the University gave Hinton 30 days to request a hearing to challenge the charge. Hinton did not have a receipt for the classes and requested a hearing, which was held Oct. 11. Hinton said a hearing officer from University Counsel decided to reimburse Hinton. Hinton said Gary Maynard, the assistant University cashier, represented UNC at Hintons appeal. Maynard refused to comment on the case. The Daily Tar Heel submitted a public records request for documents related to Hintons hearing to University spokesman Mike McFarland. McFarland said the documents are unlikely to be considered public record based on the Federal Educational Rights and Privacy Act, which protects students educational records. Hinton said the Universitys procedure of collecting outstanding debts will alienate donors. He said he has talked with more than 30 UNC alumni who told him they will no longer donate money to the University. Ill never be so cuckoo now that I leave them any money, he said. Its going to lose the University a lot of money. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

N.C. Childrens Hospital ranked among nations best

U.S. News & World Report has named N.C. Childrens Hospital as one of the nations best in its Americas Best Childrens Hospitals list for the fifth consecutive year. The hospital was ranked sixth in pediatric pulmonology and was recognized in all 10 categories evaluated by the U.S. World & News Report.

City Briefs
Hillsborough police seeking info on purse-snatcher
Hillsborough police are asking the public for help in locating a woman who has been charged with stealing purses from shoppers at the Walmart Supercenter. Warrants have been issued for Tisha Marie Childress, 28. The warrants charge her with larceny from a person, financial card theft, and obtaining property by false pretense. Childress is believed to be in the Durham area. Anyone with information is asked to contact Sgt. Scott Nicolaysen at 919-732-9381, ext. 30. From staff and wire reports

Students taking summer school classes should pay their tuition and save their receipts. UNC alumnus Pete Hinton received a notice in August that the University had taken almost $90 from his state tax return for two summer school classes he took in 1972. Hinton graduated from UNC in 1974. About 600 alumni have received notifications this fiscal year according to Janet Kelly-Scholle, director of finance communication and training for UNC. She wrote in an email that this is a last effort for the University and state to collect outstanding debt. The Department of Revenue charged Hinton an additional $5 administrative fee. Hinton said he was surprised and upset with the University. I couldnt imagine that it was true that I owed them

The UNC School of Medicine will join more than 60 institutions nationwide in offering dualdegree 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 Maria Chandler, president for the Association of M.D./MBA Programs. Chandler said the number of joint degree programs has significantly increased in the past decade. She said 65 out of the 130 medical schools nationwide have the program now. Buck Goldstein, an entrepreneurship professor at UNC, said the program will provide graduates with opportunities in the health care industry. There will be many innovative opportunities in medicine, Goldstein said. There is no field where there will there will be more rapid change, he said. Cam Patterson, associate dean for medical entrepreneurship at UNC, said the popularity of the program stems from a growing demand for physicians who understand the market. Clearly more institutions are providing the dual degree opportunity, he said. There are many physicians that are poorly prepared for business aspects for the world of medicine. Our goal is to tap into a growing need for this area, Patterson said. Patterson said as many as one-third of students in the UNC School of Medicine have inquired about the program, but the program is very selective. He said only five students have been admitted to the joint degree program, and eight to 10 students will be admitted annually beginning in 2013. While Chandler said programs vary by school, she said it usually takes five years to earn both degrees. This is one year less than the total six it would take to complete medical and business school programs. Patterson said UNCs program will require students to take courses at the School of Medicine for three and a half years and at the Kenan-Flager Business School for a year and a half. Chandler said students of dual-degree programs at other universities have been satisfied and have been promoted faster than graduates with just an M.D. Goldstein said the program is best suited for people who want to change the field of health care. Entrepreneurship is not about getting a job, Goldstein said. It is about creating jobs. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Thursday, June 7, 2012

News
responded with three runs in the bottom of the frame. from page 1 But UNCs momentum quickly sent the Tar Heels into unfamiliar slowed down as the Red Storm added three runs in the third. territory the losers bracket. I just left the ball up, and now UNC didnt have an answer for St. Johns and allowed the Red Storm were here, Morin said. I wasnt to score five runs off six hits in overwhelmed at the situation or anything like that. I was calm and the last six innings, including two runs in the both seventh and I just wasnt throwing strikes. I ninth innings. just didnt feel comfortable. The kids played their guts out, In order to advance, the Tar Heels needed to win three straight St. Johns coach Ed Blankmeyer said. They made some mistakes, games including two rematches we took advantage. We played against the Red Storm. well. We just outplayed them this UNC began the uphill battle weekend. They made some misSunday afternoon while facing takes and we got some breaks and ECU. The Tar Heels returned to thats baseball. their original recipe for success The 9-5 loss ended UNCs seaand used strong defense and a son at 46-16 and eliminated hopes solid performance on the mound to win the game 5-3 and eliminate of returning to Omaha and the elusive College World Series. the Pirates. Obviously we didnt get where Michael Russell anchored the we wanted to go, but we had a Tar Heel defense, snagging some great year, Jacob Stallings said. touch balls and turning a pair of Its just disappointing the way it crucial double plays. I thought obviously our pitch- ended. ing did the job, and Michael Contact the Sports Editor Russell was really good at short at sports@dailytarheel.com. and made a couple big plays, Fox said. The win meant that UNC had to take the field for a second time Sunday to face St. Johns in a rematch of Saturday nights game. from page 1 Once again St. Johns put a 1999. run on the board first in the secDespite the costs associond inning, but this time, UNC ated with keeping an office, Rhinehardt said it is a very costeffective allocation of resources. You are getting a return on your investment pretty easily, she said. If you increase the amount of money going into the National Institute of Health or Department of Energy so our researchers have access to research dollars, then we have more than paid for ourselves. Rhinehardt said the systems two biggest lobbying concerns are increasing financial aid for students and federal funding for research, although university lobbyists have argued on many other issues as well. Simmons said Dukes current lobbying efforts are focused par-

The Daily Tar Heel

from page 1

On the wire: national and world news

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
N.C. House approves compensation to eugenics victims
RALEIGH (MCT) The North Carolina House approved in an 86-31 vote Tuesday a measure that will compensate people sterilized by a state authority over four decades. Under the bill, people verified by a state Office of Justice for Sterilization Victims and determined eligible by the Industrial Commission would each receive $50,000. House members voted to change eligibility, so that people alive as of May 16, 2012, would be eligible, rather than those alive in March 2010. The bill sets aside $10 million in a reserve fund to pay victims. The bill now moves to the Senate for consideration. House Speaker Thom Tillis described the eugenics program as an egregious example of government taking away rights. This is a chance to make history, Tillis said. Lawmakers opposing the measure said the state cannot properly compensate people for past government actions.

BASEBALL

ELiminAtEd

from page 1

dEGrEE

Rising debt could trigger a downturn, agency warns

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) A new report says that a U.S. debt crisis could hit soon and imperil the economy if Washington fails to staunch the red ink. The nations publicly held debt will climb to dangerously high levels more than 70 percent of the gross domestic product by the end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said Tuesday. Thats a level not seen since World War II. The nations debt load has historically hovered at 38 percent of GDP, the nations total output of goods and services, but inched up to 40 percent at the end of 2008 before Obama took office.

LOBBYinG

It involves a lot more one-onone contact, he said. All of us (university administrators) spent a good bit of time explaining that theres a lot of human interaction involved in the process. Phillip Asbury, UNCs deputy director for scholarships and student aid, said the White House discussion is important because many colleges and universities in the U.S. dont provide students with enough information to make informed financial decisions. Part of the push with folks who are developing this is so new students can take a standard notice to compare each school to the next, Asbury said. It should be easy for a student to look at something from UNC and compare it to the University of Virginia. He said UNC is more affordable in comparison to its peer institutions, so it doesnt make University officials nervous to Contact the Sports Editor provide students with the recomat sports@dailytarheel.com. mended information. Representatives from schools and school systems, such as tially on keeping interest rates on Arizona State University and the State University System of New student loans low, promoting tax York, joined UNC in the commitbenefits for families and modifying immigration policies to make ment to financial aid transparency. Harold Martin, chancellor for it easier for international students North Carolina Agricultural and to come to the U.S. He said he spends a lot of time Technical State University was also at the White House Tuesday. lobbying for agencies such as the But Joni Worthington, spokesNational Science Foundation woman for the UNC system, said which gives research grants to she wasnt sure whether or not professors. other schools in the system would My jobs is to make sure there institute the governments recomis as much money as possible in mendations at this time. research agency funding so they Thorp said the event was have money to give us, he said. intended to send a message to Simmons said the increased lobbying efforts on issues pertain- other universities to develop more consistent language for financial ing to higher education will benefit students, and the price is well aid information. Theres always worry that worth it. there are people who can go to Its not just about money, he college free but dont know that said. Its about positive policies that support higher education and because the information is so confusing, Thorp said. our students and faculty. this season. Carasiti earned the win as he pitched into the sixth inning. Taylor, a sophomore, was hit with the loss as he was pulled in the third for freshman Luis Paula. We just never could sustain consistency, to get a couple of hits back-to-back in an inning, Fox said. Its hard to win at this level on this stage if that doesnt happen. Youve have to have one good at bat followed by another one. You cant rely on the other team to make a mistake. If nothing else, the early postseason exit puts all of Foxs trips to Omaha in perspective. Maybe now people will realize how hard it is to get to Omaha, senior Jacob Stallings said. And realize what coach and the program have done over the past seven years. I guess the other teams have made it look easy, but its not easy. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. Contact the State and National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Are you currently experiencing around one or both of your lower

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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 free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH Clinical Research Coordinator Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu you will be contacted within 24 hours.

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8 FR 9 SA 10 SU 11 MO 12 TU 13 WE 14 TH 15 FR 16 SA 16 SA 20 WE 23 SA 27 WE 30 SA SA 7 FR 13 16 MO 19 TH 20 FR 27 FR PAUL THORN**($15) w/ Lera Lynn L IN JAPANESE DANCE PARTY (No Alcohol served) BATTLES w/ Fin Fang Foom**($15/$17) TWO DOOR CINEMA CLUB w/ CLAP YOUR HANDS SAY YEAH and BAD VEINS (SOLD OUT) THE REAL MCKENZIES w/ The Goddamn Gallows**($10/$13) THE BOUNCING SOULS w/ Menzingers, Luther**($16/$18) DAWES w/ Special Guest SARA WATKINS**($17/$20) ABBEY ROAD LIVE! Presents: Sgt Pepper 45th Anniversary Concert**($14/$16) 11 AM ABBEY ROAD LIVE! ALL-AGES MATINEE ( 8 PM): THE CONNELLS / DRIVIN N CRYIN w/ Chris Hendricks**($17/$20) LUCERO w/ Robert Ellis**($15/$18) BROTHER ESAU/ SOUTH WING**($6/$8) LOS CAMPESINOS!**($15) w/Yellow Ostrich DIRTY SOUTH FEST! w/... Cro-Mags, Pietasters, Flatfoot 56, Patriot & more! WHAT DID YOU EXPECT... Archers Of Loaf Documentary North Carolina Premiere!**($6/$8) BEST COAST w/ Those Darlins**($17/$19) CROCODILES**($10/$12) THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM w/ Dave Hause**($20) VALIENT THORR w/ Holy Grail, Royal Thunder and The Kickass**($10/$12) DELTA RAE CD Release Party w/ A City On The Lake**($12)

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29 SU THE ZOMBIES**($32/$35) 1 WE 4 SA 11 SA 12 SU 21 TU 8 SA 9 SU 10 MO 11 TU 15 SA 18 TU 23 SU 24 MO JOSH RITTER**($20) LITTLE FEAT**($30) w/ The Villians SEBADOH**($15) mewithoutYou w/ Buried Beds and Kevin Devine**($15) THE BRIAN JONESTOWN MASSACRE w/ Magic Castles** ($17/$20) WHOS BAD? ( Michael Jackson Tribute)**$15 YEASAYER**($22/$25) STREETDOGS w/ Downtown Struts, Koffin Kats**($13/$15) ARIEL PINKS HAUNTED GRAFFITI **($15; on sale June 8) THE FEELIES**($18/$20) THE ADICTS**($17/$20) TWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) MARGARET CHO MOTHER** ($25)

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June 9 dBs Album Release show**($15) w/The Stars Explode July 20 MC CHRIS**($13/$15) SHOW @ Carolina Theatre (Durham) Aug 7 BRANDI CARLILE SHOW @ DPAC (Durham) Sept 1 DEAD CAN DANCE ( Tix go on sale June. 8) SHOW @ NC Museum of Art (Raleigh) July 10 ANDREW BIRD w/ special guest Mavis Staples

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The Daily Tar Heel

News
arts CaLENDar
Thursday, June 7 Goat & Faun/Joe Blossom/Johnny Staxx and the Durty Boyz Nightlight| Goat & Faun plays an acoustic blend of folk, Americana and blues, while Johnny Stax and the Durty Boyz plays an aggressive mash up of electric blues and rock. Joe Blossoms unique take on piano pop highlights his blunt vocal style and whimsical lyrics. 9:30 p.m. $5. Saturday, June 9 Carrboro Craft Market The Carrboro Craft Market is a monthly event. More than 20 vendors, selling items ranging from beeswax candles to handcrafted hats set up in downtown Carrboro beside the Station and the Southern Rail. Four musical acts, including fiddler Jennifer Curtis, Americana band the Ayr Mountaineers, jazz singer Katharine Whalen and folkrock band Mary Johnson Rockers and the Spark, will play throughout the day. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. DSI Comedys House Party DSI Comedy Theatre, Carrboro| House Party is a series of Saturday Night Live-inspired performances that takes place every Saturday at DSI. UNC students can get $3 off tickets by ordering tickets online through DSI and entering the code JWIL30. 10:30 p.m. $7/$10. Tuesday, June 12 Carrboro ArtsCenter benefit at Southern Season. The ArtsCenter is hosting an event of food tasting and entertainment at Southern Season in Chapel Hill. There will be door prizes and a musical performance from Katharine Whalen, a founder of the popular alternative jazz band The Squirrel Nut Zippers, which formed in Chapel Hill in the early 1990s. 7 p.m. - 9p.m. Individual tickets: $25. Friends Tickets: $20. Surface Tension and Right and Left Eno River Gallery, Hillsborough Surface Tension is an exhibit that highlights the work of Vicki and Daniel Essig. Vicki Essig uses silk and other threads to create translucent fabrics that distort lighting. Daniel Essig creates sculptures and his work is on permanent display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. The Right and Left exhibit contains watercolors of outdoor scenes, such as Bogue Sound, by painter Jennifer Miller. Until June 24. Thursday, June 14 Dawes with Sara Watkins Cats Cradle, Carrboro| Dawes catchy blend of Americana and rock draws heavily from artists such as The Band and Neil Young. Based in Los Angeles, Calif., the band formed in 2009 and has released two albums. Watkins is a singer-songwriter and fiddler. She is a founding member of the progressive bluegrass

Thursday, June 7, 2012

Franklin Street Bank of America will close

The bank is leaving its downtown site but plans to stay in town.
By Chessa DeCain
City Editor

band Nickel Creek. Dawes and Sara Watkins are performing at Bonnaroo Music Festival before their show in Chapel Hill. 8 p.m. $17/$20 Saturday, June 30 Celebrating Doc: Deep River Rising with musicians Wayne Henderson and Jeff Little. North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh| After Watsons death last week, the Doc Watson concert has been changed to a tribute concert featuring the folk band Deep River Rising, guitarist Wayne Henderson and pianist Jeff Little. There will be a symposium starting the morning before the concert featuring UNC American Studies professor Robert Cantwell. Cantwell and musicians who have played with Watson will talk about Watsons signature guitar and singing style. Watsons style gave rise to a tradition of guitar virtuosity in bluegrass music, Cantwell said. Symposium: 10:30 a.m. - noon and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Concert: 8 p.m. $22/$35 Friday, July 6 10 by 10 in the Triangle Carrboro Arts Center| The 10 by 10 is an annual festival that features 10 plays, each 10 minutes long with an ensemble of 10 actors. The festival accepted more than 500 original scripts from around the world and a panel of theatre artists selected 10. The performance will be repeated on July 8, 12-15, and 19-22. 8 p.m. $14/$16. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

I think there will be plenty of effects, but its difficult to say what.
Bobby Funk, assistant director of Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership
pieces play more into it than location. John Morris, president of Morris Commercial-Investment Real Estate, said the space has a variety of uses for retail, especially as street-front property. He said he suspects the space that Bank of America occupies would be broken down into smaller units for sale. Morris said larger spaces on Franklin Street, such as Bank of Americas site, often face problems when put on the market, because most property on Franklin Street is made up of smaller spaces. I think a banks critical for downtown, Morris said. So I think youll always see a bank downtown. He said he couldnt think of any businesses that had occupied the space before Bank of America. Ive been here since the mid70s and its always been the bank, he said. I think it was originally built primarily because of the bank, Morris added. The property manager for 137 E. Franklin St., where the Bank of America is currently located, could not be reached for comment. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

sumer banking services offered at the Franklin Street location. Because Bank of America only One of Chapel Hills most cenleases the space, Nastacie said the tral banks will soon close. bank will not have any role in fillBank of America, located ing the space after it leaves. at 137 E. Franklin St. near The space is managed by R&R Grill and across the street Franklin Street Plaza Ltd. from Sugarland Bakery has Bobby Funk, assistant direcannounced that it will no longer tor of the Chapel Hill Downtown operate from its downtown locaPartnership, said hes unsure what tion beginning Sept. 28. kind of impact the banks closing Nicole Nastacie, spokeswoman will have on nearby retailers. for the Franklin Street bank locaFunk said the impact of the tion, said that Bank of America bank closing is hard to determine, often reorganizes the services it because a banks customers are provides if it determines that cus- not necessarily the same as a restomers are not satisfied. taurants or retailers. An email forwarded to the Their business reaches much Chapel Hill Town Council from further than just next door, he Ken Pennoyer, the towns business said. I think there will be plenty of management director, said the effects, but its difficult to say what. bank plans to install storefront Funk said he is also unsure ATMs across the street from its what kind of business would take current location. the place of Bank of America, Pennoyer wrote in an email to because there were too many facthe council that the bank wants tors in the deal usage costs, the to close partly because it could location and the cost of convertnot negotiate a smaller space in ing the space for new uses, for the building where it is currently example for a clear answer. located. But Funk said he does not Nastacie said customers can still believe there would be much go to the two other Chapel Hill trouble finding a new business to locations, at 104 E. Main St. or take the banks place. the University Mall location at 851 All of downtown is very desirWillow Drive for the same conable, he said. I think those other

FSU to offer ve certicate programs

related to the field of specialization. Olion said he has received requests to launch this type of program from Fort Bragg, teachers from Cumberland County Schools and the health care community. By Vinayak Balasubramanian Most of the certificates are State & National Editor based upon surveys made upon In a bid to help people seeking areas of our community, he said. career advances and organizations They point to the needs that comlooking to hire, Fayetteville State munity factions have identified. University will launch five new Bill Sollecito, director of five graduate certificate programs. graduate certificate programs at The programs come after UNC, said certificate programs years of consultation with sectors are effectively a bundling of of the Fayetteville community, courses in a specialized area. said LaDelle Olion, dean of the It is a very efficient way to learn Fayetteville State University a specific set of skills, he said. Graduate School. People can sometimes use what Starting this fall, graduate cer- they learn the next day or next tificate programs will be offered in week on the job, Sollecito said. project management, health care Sollecito said the use of certifimanagement, military behavioral cate programs is primarily useful health, teaching of writing and for people seeking promotions professional writing. or looking to work in a different A press release issued by the field. university said these programs Fayetteville State already has have been strategically selected graduate certificate programs in to meet workforce demands and criminal justice and sociology. enhance career opportunities in Olion said most students enterbusiness, 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

The programs were based on community input received by FSU.

Most of the certificates are based upon surveys made upon areas of our community.
LaDelle Olion,
dean of the Fayetteville State University Graduate School

919-929-0246
UNC Campus Carrboro 412 E. Main Carrboro

agencies that help the programs unemployed students find jobs. Olion said he expects at least 10 students to enroll in each certificate program for the 2012-13 academic year. While all courses require a bachelors degree at minimum, Olion said alumni of the university would not get preference over other North Carolina residents. Joni Worthington, spokeswoman for the UNC system, wrote in an email that the system played no role in developing the programs.

She said individual universities are not required to obtain consent from the UNC system to develop a certificate program. While Olion said he has no information on the cost of the program, he said the school could simply train current faculty to teach them. One of the great things about the program is that we already have faculty members to teach it, he said. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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Thursday, June 7, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Music Review: Falling off the sky

The dBs members show maturity and innovation as songwriters.
The dBs have not released an album of new material in 25 years. But in their newest album Falling Off the Sky, they merge the jangle-pop sounds of their early 1980s works with a more mature take on lyricism. The album starts off with That Time is Gone, a song that welcomes new listeners to the classic sound of the dBs and provides longtime fans with a nostalgic 1980s-sounding power-pop song. The combination of the catchy guitar hook, simple lyrics sung in Peter Holsapples earthydrawl and short bursts of organ sounds, like Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in its late 1970s to early 1980s prime. Before We Were Born is an interesting shift from That Time is Gone, and features Chris Stamey on lead vocals. Stameys nasally whine coupled with strumming guitars is reminiscent of the alternative rock sound of the Decemberists and the Mountain Goats. Write Back is the first song written and sung by drummer Will Rigby on any dBs album. Rigby exhibits playfulness in his songwriting, shown in lines like Shouldve known that I, was telling you goodbye, when I didnt reply to your reply, to my reply, to your reply, to my reply, to your reply, to my letter. The lyrics shift from simplistic and literal in songs like That Time is Gone, Write Back, and songs on their earlier albums to figurative language in many of the songs on Falling Off the Sky. I got a feeling that I knew you before we were born, Stamey sings in the chorus of Before We Were Born. Far Away and Long Ago is a thoughtful, reflective song that features a swelling string section and somber lyrics written and sung by Stamey. The Adventures of Albatross and Doggerel is the sharpest contrast lyrically to early dBs songs and That Time is Gone. However, they manage to pull off the song successfully, making it sound like a Who-esque rock song built on a heavy guitar and drum rhythm. The drawback of the album is that Holsapple does not sing on every song. Stameys songs are well written, but at points his voice seems insincere compared to Holsapples. Holsapples vocal style lends itself well to the song I Didnt

spaced out at MoReHead pLaNetaRIuM

AlBum ReleAse show

Time: 9 p.m. Friday Location: Motorco Music Hall, Durham. Info: www.motorcomusic.com/ showroom-the-dbs

Mean To Say That. The song begins with Holsapples robust voice and a strumming acoustic guitar, riding the line of a swaying ballad. The highlight of the album is She Wont Drive In the Rain Anymore. Holsapples poetic lyrics weave together a powerful story and create vivid images for the listener over a swirling electric guitar. Lyrics such as She watches the heavens open wide. She watches it all from safe inside. Its so different when you are home and dry, perfectly represent the dBs maturity as songwriters since its earlier albums. The album closes with Remember (Falling Off The Sky), a nostalgic, fitting song for the close of an album from a band that may have passed its prime of the 1980s pop era, but shows it is still evolving in the world of modern music.

riends Eliza List (left), 10, and Abby Mangum (right), 6, of Durham view Venus at Morehead Planetariums Family Science Special: Transit of Venus event on Tuesday. Venus passed directly in front of the sun and became visible as a small Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com. spot on the sun for a couple of hours. Venus transit will not occur again until 2117.

dth/melissa key

Line Classified Summer Ad Rates

Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ..........$7.00/week 25 Words ....... $12.00/week Extra words25/word/week Extra words25/word/week EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/week Bold Your Ad: $3/week

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

Line Ads: Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday issue Display Classified Advertising: 3pm, Monday prior to Thursday issue

Deadlines

Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

CHILD CARE NEEDED
for 3.5 year-old twins in Chapel Hill Tuesday afternoons (approximately 6 hrs/wk), occasional weekend days and evenings starting early to mid-August (can start earlier, if schedule allows). Must have experience caring for young children. Non-smoker, clean driving record, references required. Contact: jenfox72@hotmail.com.

For Rent

Misc. Wanted

Misc. Wanted

Horoscopes

Horoscopes

Walk to Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos Washer/Dryers $600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals.org

HOROSCOPES
If June 7th is Your Birthday... Maintain balance with an exercise routine. Patterns set by years end could influence the next several years. Review the big picture, and draw up a scheme that includes your best mates. Your network steadily expands. When reinventing, choose for impact.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. WAlK TO CAMPUS. 337 McMasters Street. Newly renovated 2bR/1bA duplex. large back deck. Available August. $900/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
GET SET UP for next school year. 404

Child Care Services

NANNY AvAilAblE. Professional nanny with 15+ years worth of experience in caring for children of all ages seeking summer hours. First aid and CPR trained, reliable vehicle, references. Available Monday, Wednesday and Friday all day and Tu/Th until 2pm. Willing to continue into a fall afterschool position. happyappys@aol.com.

919-933-5296
411302

For Rent
Mill CREEK TOWNHOUSE, 2bR/2bA, full kitchen, W/D, carpeting, half mile to Franklin, Columbia intersection. includes water, parking. Available mid-May, Years lease. $1,100/ mo for 2 people. 919-929-6072.

Help Wanted
CHILD CARE TEACHINg pOSITION
Small daycare in southern Durham near Chapel Hill is looking for a fulltime teacher. Please send resumes to harvest@harvestlearningcenter.com. lEGAl ASSiSTANT: Durham law firm seeking full-time legal assistant. No legal experience necessary but excellent typing skills required. Recent graduates encouraged to apply. Submit resume, cover letter to mbade@hdmllp.com. RESTAURANT COOK: Must have experience. Apply at Tracys Deli and Cafe, 400 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. ATHlETiC DOG WAlKER needed to walk 2 large dogs, occasional mornings and evenings. Must have car to take dogs to local walking area. $35/hr. beth: 919-360-0199. NATiONAllY RECOGNizED and locally owned insurance agency seeks licensed P&C agent. Must possess excellent phone and computer skills. Small business environment with competitive wages. Please email inquiries, resume to a076080@Allstate.com.

Homes for Sale

STUDENTS! TEll YOUR PARENTS about this great house for sale on Davie Circle. live in 1 section, they can rent the other. Your folks get to make a great investment, earn some income, and give you a fantastic place to live! its 46 Davie Circle, with 3bR/2bA upstairs, 1bR/1bA downstairs. $379,000. Call Wendy Tanson, RE/MAX: 971-7180 or wendy@Tanson.com.

Child Care Wanted

CHilD CARE. Wanted: afternoon part-

Help Wanted
Governors Club (part-time, seasonal). Essential job functions: To bring enthusiasm and pride to work, each and every day. Responsibilities of the golf pro shop attendant include greeting and assisting guests with purchases in our shop, assisting in creating aesthetically pleasing displays for merchandise, stocking merchandise and ensuring that members and guests feel welcomed while visiting the club. Must be comfortable with point of sale transactions to include tee time reservations, check in and management. Must be proficient with customer service and phone skills for reservations responsibilities. Other duties include assisting other golf staff, general golf shop operations and assisting with the preparation and operation of tournaments. Requirements: Must be able to read, write, speak, understand and comprehend English, must be 18 years of age or older, must have a high school diploma or equivalent, must be able to lift and carry 50 pounds, excellent guest service skills, excellent phone skills, proficient with computers, valid US drivers license, must be able to work weekends and holidays. in person interviews highly preferred. Preferred skills, qualifications: College degree, golf knowledge, organized and detail oriented, retail and POS experience retail opening and closing procedure. Email resume to tim @governorsclub.cc. CARPENTRY: Remodeling help needed with carpentry skills occasionally during the summer months. Would also need house sitting 1 week in August. Email: simons.house1@gmail.com.

time child care for a 6.5 year-old. beginning in late August and continuing through the end of May. Hours can be somewhat flexible, but generally M/W/F: 4-6:30pm Tu/Th: 2:456:30pm. Would pick up from school and take to our home in Governors Club area of Chapel Hill. Would consider splitting days between a couple friends or roommates. Needs clean driving record and good references. Email eblindsey@yahoo.com or call 919-623-1396.

gOLF SHOp ATTENDENT

Roommates
4bRs in 6bR student townhouse left. $400/ mo. and all utilities split 6 ways. largest rooms in all of Chapel Hill. 3 free buslines and excellent access to all shopping needs. Email today: rentchapelhill@hotmail.com. 919-933-0983.

Merritt Mill. New carpet and vinyl floors. 3bR/2bA. W/D, dishwasher, fireplace, security system. Easy bike to campus. Duplex. Available July 1st. Water and lawn maintenance included. Call for appointment, 919-698-5893.

ROOMMATE wANTED: $400/MO.

REGUlAR WEEKlY SiTTER WANTED. Sitter needed Wednesday nights, 5:30-11:30pm, for 6 year-old girl. Must have own transportation, home is on north side of Chapel Hill just 15 minutes from Franklin Street. ideal candidate can make at least a year long commitment, last sitter worked with us for 5+ years. $10/hr. Email laurapphillips@gmail. com with experience and references.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5 - Moderate an upset between normally gentle people. Youre entering a two-day party phase, and it could get wild. Accept a hefty assignment and replenish reserves. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 - Prospects for career advancement are excellent. Accept new responsibilities for new rewards. Dance with any punches, as the actions fast. Youre being watched. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 5 - Focus on completing projects. Your home life benefits. Travel and romance both beckon, and a vacation could be just the thing. Make some plans. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 - it gets easier to express yourself from now through the end of the month. Search for buried treasure. Stand firm against an attack. Psych out the opposition. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Allow more time for contemplation for the rest of the month. Your effectiveness increases with delegating. Work takes precedence over other priorities. Take time off later. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 - You find communication and negotiation with groups easier today. Your works getting more intense. Keep arguing, and you eventually reach an agreement.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5 - Allow your creative side to take over. You have the wits and resources needed. Your partner approves your efforts. love blossoms. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 - Play your own devils advocate with regard to your favorite ideas. Expand your influence for the next few weeks. list the challenges, and then address them. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 - Youre entering an analytical phase. Start by fixing something at home. Open your heart to the love and generosity of others. Communication is key. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 - imagine that you have it all. What would you do with your time? Find a way to incorporate that into your schedule. Travel looks good, if you stick to a budget. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 5 - Youre entering a powerful time, in which youre inspiring and inspired. Get it in writing, and get down to the business of creative planning. Craft a new context. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 - You can accomplish the projects youve been putting off. Explore old ideas and infuse them with your new studies. Stick to your thrifty ways.
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news

Thursday, June 7, 2012

Seven Tar Heels compete in NCAA nals

By Robbie Harms
Staff Writer

seAN sUTToN
event: 4x400 Relay seasons best: 3:06.49 at NCAA East Regionals bottom line: The young relay team qualified for nationals with an 11th-place finish at regionals and will look to shock the nation. And if it isnt their year, all four runners are returning next season.

oNeAL WANLiss
event: 4x400 Relay seasons best: 3:06.49 at NCAA East Regionals bottom line: Wanliss, along with Lipsey and Sutton are each freshman, while its the junior Parros that runs the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay team that was second best in the ACC championship.

TAshA sTANLey
event: 800m seasons best: 2:03.52 at ACC Outdoor Championships bottom line: Stanley finished sixth at regionals to qualify for the national meet and has the fifthbest time in the country this season. Shell look to end her UNC career with some hardware.

The countrys best runners, throwers and jumpers will convene Wednesday through Saturday at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, for the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Among them will be seven Tar Heel athletes hoping to etch their names in the North Carolina track and field record books. The top 12 finishers at the Regional Championships (East and West) qualified for the national meet. Thus, 24 athletes will compete in each event in Des Moines. Here are previews of each of the Tar Heels competing.

jAvoNTe Lipsey
event(s): 4x400 Relay, 400m hurdles seasons best: 50.67 at ACC Outdoor Championships in the 400m hurdles

CLAyToN pArros
event(s): 4x400 Relay, 400m seasons best: 46.30 at NCAA East Regionals in the 400m bottom line : Parros hopes to keep the momentum from regionals rolling. He has the talent for a top-5 finish and will look to put in a good show in his final race before the Olympic Trials.

sANdi morris
event: Pole Vault seasons best: 4.10 m (13-5 1/4) at NCAA East Regionals bottom line: Morris won the womens pole vault at the East Regionals, but her height would have placed 12th at the Wests same meet. If she has one of her best meets, a top-5 finish is not out of the question.

bottom line: Lipsey, whose Contact the Sports Editor season-best time is No. 18 in the country, nabbed the at sports@dailytarheel.com. final qualifying spot at regionals.

Lynch shines during nal year

tions, Lynch prefers to discuss what the team did for her. I appreciate how important it is to have relationships on the field or off the field because looking back, thats what you really remember, By Henry Gargan she said. Its great being able to Staff Writer look back at Carolina and realize how many people really touched my life and how many people Ive When Becky Lynch was a really had an influence on. sophomore, she was a part of For Lynch, her influence is a an offense that was a force to be gift shed like to keep giving. Like reckoned with, combining for more than 400 points that season. Donohoe, who is an assistant coach at Navy, Lynch too is headed into But that North Carolina womens lacrosse team was led by coaching. Lynch is excited by the prospect of coaching but also sees a Corey Donohoe. future for herself as a teacher. Levy Even as an underclassman, Lynchs stats compared nicely with said shes a natural at both. With a psychology degree, those of the junior All-American. Lynch will move to England in But because of the exploits of her elders, she didnt get as much hype. the fall. There, shell work as a lacrosse coach and teaching assisFor Lynch, that wasnt a probtant at a high school in Bedford, lem. She was never over-focused on just north of London. dth/katie sweeney her stats, coach Jenny Levy said. Contact the Sports Editor Becky Lynch, a recent graduate and Tewaaraton Award finalist, will move She let the game come to her. at sports@dailytarheel.com. to England to pursue a career in coaching lacrosse and teaching. She never goes in saying Ive got to get my assists or If I dont get five goals Im not going to be an Franklin bank closing All-American or be nominated for Bank of America is closing its a Tewaaraton. location on Franklin Street, but will Despite or perhaps because of stay in town. See pg. 5 for story. that mindset, she eventually was. Last month, the Long Island lacrosse award finalist senior was chosen as one of five 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. finalists for the Tewaaraton Level: 1 2 3 4 Lacrosse player Becky Lynch Award, womens lacrosses 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 new FsU programs award, Lynch said she was honand 3-by-3 box (in Fayetteville State University will bold borders) contains ored to have been a nominee. every digit 1 to 9. offer students five new graduate proAs a senior, Lynch was third grams. See pg. 5 for story. on the team in scoring with 42 goals and tied for the team lead in Solution to assists. But her stats only hint at summer arts events last weeks puzzle what a linchpin Lynch has been. The N.C. Museum of Art will When Levys staff began host an event celebrating Doc recruiting Lynch, they noticed she Watson. See pg. 5 for calendar. led her high schools basketball team in rebounding. the dbs album review Thats a gritty thing, you know, Levy said. Thats someone The dBs released their first whos willing to go in, get the ball album in 25 years, Falling Off the and be physical. Sky. See pg. 6 for review. At UNC, Lynch proved that she was willing to do anything for her team. In high school, she had been a midfielder. Levy almost immediately switched her to attack. From there, Lynch proved to be Call REGNANCY UPPORT ERVICES for: an effective goal-scorer, though d Free & confidential pregnancy tests her midfielder background and d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing team-first nature didnt desert her. Her junior season, Lynch d Community Resources etched the proof into the record CALL FOR NEWLY EXTENDED HOURS IN CHAPEL HILL books with 36 assists, breaking the teams season record. Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 Im more of a player that plays www.trianglepregnancysupport.com my hardest, and doesnt really 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, Im happy. 42 Chocolate critters win just one for him 65 African antelope ACross Teammates have said that the 24 Ellingtons __ Song Go 66 Mixer that completes 43 Turn over 1 River movement lacrosse team is a family. For Lynch, Out of My Heart 37-Across 5 You can count on them 45 Company with a that feeling defined her career. 25 Eyepieces 67 Start of North Carolinas 10 Braff of Scrubs spokesbaby Her father, Jeff Lynch, played 26 Thing to pass in class motto 14 Cleanse 47 __ profundo: low voice 27 Word with gum or rain 15 Does a scrapbooking task 48 Obvious flirt lacrosse at UNC, and as a recruit 28 Gullible sort Down 16 Away from the wind 49 Kwanzaa principle attending the teams lacrosse 29 Gillettes __ II 1 Turn on a griddle 17 Tension-easing activity 50 Alternate song recording camp, she knew that the place 33 Tender __ Night 2 Doily material 19 Breathing organ 51 Less grilled, say 34 Rebellious dispositions 3 Outclass 20 In accordance with was in her blood. 55 Nutritional figs. 35 Wassailers song 4 Charlottes __ 21 Road trip respite 56 Singer Lovett As a senior for the Tar Heels, 37 Olympic sport in which 5 Cut taker 22 Triangular architectural 58 Hem, say she became the familys matriarch. belts are worn 6 White-wine cooking liquids feature 59 Sch. founded by Jefferson After Donohoe graduated, the 38 Second word of many fairy 7 Diving bird 23 Music to a collectors ears 60 Heater 8 Hook shape tales 28 Pursue quietly 61 King Kong, e.g. spotlight finally fell upon Lynch, 9 Leb. neighbor 40 Theyre rolled in Spain 30 IRS business designation revealing that shed been patiently 10 Big name in restaurant 31 Partner of ciencias prepared to lead all along. surveys 32 Perfect 11 Out But even when asked questions 36 Warsaw __ 12 Yo-Yo Mas instrument 37 Drink suggested by the directly concerning her contribu-

ChrishAWN WiLLiAms
event: Long Jump seasons best: 6.22 m (20-5) at NCAA East Regionals bottom line: Williams eighth-place finish at regionals should have her confident heading into nationals. A top-10 finish in Des Moines would be a significant accomplishment in her first-ever national meet.

UNC senior Becky Lynch was a finalist for the 2012 Tewaaraton Award.

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Thursday, June 7, 2012

Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Aneshia Tinnin, atinnin@live.unc.edu

The Daily Tar Heel

COLumN

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. Ill never be so cuckoo now that I leave them any money.

Rachel Shope
Carolina Girl Senior English major from Marshall, North Carolina. email: shope@live.unc.edu

Pete Hinton, on receiving a bill for a class he took 40 years ago

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In response to the duallanguage editorial
TO THE EDITOR: I am not sure what study put out by the Chapel HillCarrboro City Schools district your editorial A difficult solution, references. There is a report and recommendation from an administrative team which sites several studies of dual-language programs, most of which are not in the Chapel Hill school district. The gist of these studies is that children in dual-language programs perform better than their counterparts not in duallanguage programs regardless of their socioeconomic status or native language. The district also asked the author of these studies to present the data on dual-language programs in Chapel Hill. The results of this analysis is that dual-language students in the district do the same as non-dual-language students in the district (including comparisons of low achieving students in each program). Your editorial contends The transition to a magnet school will remedy this problem by expanding the Spanish duallanguage program and allow low-achieving children to apply to a lottery system to attend the magnet school. Attending the magnet school may help them do better academically. There are several problems with this: 1) There is no study to suggest that a magnet school will do this better than any other dual-language program (including the ones we have in the district right now). 2) The plan before the Board of Education to generate a magnet school will open access to dual-language programs to students throughout the district, not specifically to low achieving children. Your editorial also suggests that FPG has been chosen for conversion to a magnet because it is most cost efficient place to put it. There is no cost analysis presented to the public at any time comparing the cost of placing the magnet at FPG to any other site in the district. Can the writer of this actually provide a reason for this belief? Data for 2010-2011 will show that FPG has the greatest reduction in achievement gap of any elementary school in the district for 2010-2011 regardless of whether the waiver is approved or not. I understand that your editorial board may believe that turning FPG into a dual-language magnet is a good thing to do, this piece does little to inform the public why you believe that in its current state. Alex Duncan Parent Frank Porter Graham Elementary

Respect those useless majors

s I head into my final year at UNC, questions about my plans for the future keep cropping up. I have said, Im an English major, enough times by now to expect the response, So are you going to teach? No. Ive never had any desire to become a teacher. When I tell them Im not planning on going to grad school right away either, they give me a blank stare and say, So what are you going to do? But what they really mean is, What else can you do? According to Newsweek magazines recent list of the 13 Most Useless College Majors, trying to find employment with a B.A. in English is like Tennysons Ulysses trying to sail beyond the horizon. And if your major is remotely related to fine arts or humanities, youre in the same boat. Newsweeks list ranks 13 degrees based on unemployment rate of recent and experienced graduates, earnings of those graduates and projected growth from 2010 through 2020. With the national employment rate hovering at 8.2 percent, college grads are hungry for a means to a relatively seamless transition into the work force. Degrees in fields such as film arts (No. 3 on the list), philosophy (No. 6), English (No. 7) and history (No. 12) seem frivolous to a population driven by thrift and financial success. The statistics are enough to make every hopeful humanities major pull an academic Sylvia Plath. Use value boils down to a distilled, impersonal assessment of monetary worth. In pursuing flashy resume boosters, we tend to neglect the cultivation of the more basic skills that are essential for any kind of success. Every major on Newsweeks list nurtures interpersonal communication, strong writing and creative thinking. These universally important skills tend to be undervalued precisely because they are so basic. Why spend four years of college developing things that should have been mastered before high school? Everyone should know how to correctly construct a sentence and efficiently interact with their colleagues, but this is not the case. Ive learned since coming to college that some of the most brilliant people are incapable of expressing themselves. Intelligence isnt useful if it is made inaccessible by a communication barrier. And lets not underestimate the passion and tenacity of those who study these useless subjects. Theres a lot to be said for the tenderness with which a true literature lover handles a first edition of Leaves of Grass in Wilson Library; for the political science (No. 13) majors overseeing voter registration in the Pit, trying to amplify our generations political voice; for musicians (No. 11), who fill in the blanks when verbal and written communication are insufficient. These people can have an impact that will linger long after the economy has recovered. These future Mark Twains, Alfred Hitchcocks and Walter Cronkites have the ability to create something timeless. And that should be respected, not doubted.

Lets join the 21st century

roponents of Chapel Hill 2020 described the development plan as a living document, conceived with the intention of reflecting the values, aspirations, and ideas of the community by making it a peoples plan, based on extensive public participation. That living nature is critical now, because while the vision for Chapel Hill 2020 is admirable, it remains unfulfilled. It is not that Chapel Hill 2020 has failed to collect values and aspirations from the community. In fact, the plan lists six of them. But because the outreach process did not provide substantive alternatives to attending meetings in person, it inherently overlooked the input of community stakeholders whose jobs and family commitments took precedence. The best way for the Chapel Hill Town Council to reconcile this document with its mission is to take seriously the objective of engaging in a sustained dialogue with town stakeholders. They must produce a

EDITORIAL

A technology advisory committee would help Chapel Hill 2020 plan.

decision-making process that enables community members to articulate and refine their values and goals, one that provides a framework for weighing competing values. To meet this challenge, the council should revive the towns Technology Advisory Committee, which will use software and social media in reaching out to residents and provide a virtual space for civic engagement when time and distance would interfere. If this document is to be used in both budget discussion and land use planning, it is important that it accurately represents the interests of all town stakeholders and conveys a clear, coherent and usable vision. It is not apparent at this stage in the process that Chapel Hill 2020 meets these criteria. As Chapel Hill 2020 moves into its next phase, a Technology Advisory Committee would provide important information and tools for engaging the public in a sustained way. Such tools include feedback software that utilizes user-submitted rankings and ideas, online forums and blog space for town staff and concerned residents to communicate regularly and publicly. A simplified, coherent and

publicized website for the plan and more social media outreach would go a long way in reaching people outside the council chambers. The plan also does not provide an overarching framework for navigating these themes, which often conflict and in some cases are mutually exclusive such as transit and sustainability, two important themes of Chapel Hill 2020. Developing online resources, which have historically been overlooked in Chapel Hill and in the 2020 visioning process, can help ease gaps created by lack of access to transportation or a busy schedule and provide creative alternative methods of engagement to make sure underrepresented stakeholders have opportunities to make their voices heard. Chapel Hill needs a development plan that reflects the things we as a community value and the town we collectively aspire to be. As a living document, Chapel Hill 2020 can still be that plan. But for it to successfully honor and navigate the diverse and competing values of this community, policymakers must expand the horizons of resident engagement by incorporating online outreach.

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Thanks to Green Peace, I now feel seething disdain for anyone who owns a clipboard. Is it just me, or is summer always better in the movies? To the CTOPS girls who judged my friends and me for talking about going to Cherry Pie: I guess you havent gotten to the part of orientation where they tell you what the female-to-male ratio is. Venuss cosmic shenanigans AND a full moon? I knew it was a bad idea to leave my house. To the girls singing Supernova Girl at the gym: I wish youd zoom zoom zoom off of those ellipticals and away from me. Zombies zombies everywhere. Guess the world is going to end in December. That awkward moment on Franklin Street when a homeless man starts running beside you. Summer schoolers, why you no send kvetches?!? To the roommate who keeps stealing my food: your cars wheels should sell for enough to buy my meals for the summer. Doc Watson died. Thats mad sad. Screw science, equality and reason. Were North Carolina, we do what we want. Saw Snow White. Yep, Kristin Stewarts face always looks that way. Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

COrreCtiOn
Due to an reporting error in Thursdays editorial A difficult solution, the editorial should read that Glenwood Elementary offers a Chinese dual-language program. The decision to turn FPG into a magnet school came from teachers within the current program receiving inadequate support. FPG reduced its achievement gap to 28.5 percent. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.

Brave man talking

Finding the courage to speak up
This column is part of a summer series that will focus on college-aged men and womens perceptions of beauty and body image issues. elieve it or not, living at Chapel Ridge this summer has taught me something beyond how to play dizzy bat. I learned that the word peacock is a verb. I turn the corner towards the gates of the pool during the mid-afternoon hours to see at least ten greasy juiceheads puffing their chests out in their own form of peacocking; that is, trying to separate themselves from the crowd by ensuring that everyone is very much aware how much they look like Arnold Schwarzenegger. Its time to swallow our pride and admit that, as guys, we care more about our own image than were willing to let on. An estimated 10 to 15 percent of people with anorexia or bulimia are male, but many are unwilling to admit they have these disorders because of the perception that they are womans diseases. Us guys like to give off the impression that were above things like this, that we dont care performance-enhancing drugs. And before you know it, youve lost your friends, your job and your grip on a normal life. A friend of mine on the mens crew team says that in addition to his training, he works out three to four hours a day to put on muscle. He spends more time at the SRC than he does with friends. Theres a problem brewing there, and its one I doubt hell ever talk about. I want to be clear: I claim no moral high ground here. None of this is foreign to me, except maybe the greasy hair part. I played football. Ive been down the road of chasing creatine-fueled weight room battles with protein shakes and Gatorade bars more than just a couple times. And while Ive been able to keep away from overexercising, there have been times where I couldve let myself take things too far. As men, avoiding admitting our own struggles is often the rule rather than the exception. Break that mold. Talking about a problem with someone who can help is a more courageous act than staying quiet and letting your quality of life suffer. These are supposed to be the best four years of your life. Dont spend them peacocking.

EDITORIAL

Nate Harrison

Editorial Board member Senior Peace, War and Defense major from Durham. email: harrisnl@live.unc.edu

SPEAK OuT
WRITIng guIdelInes Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. suBMIssIOn Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

about how we look. But in todays society, how can we not? Walk into any clothing store, and youll find that most of the mens shirts are carefully tailored, designed to fit leaner men. It seems that in order to succeed as a politician, a businessman or a lawyer, you need to be of a certain appearance. And this creates a social pressure which can lead to various behaviors that turn into disorders even before were aware of it. Take for example muscle dysmorphic disorder, a condition in which people mostly men become obsessed with building muscle tone and becoming bigger. It often starts as a desire to fix, say, one muscle group. But it can turn into compulsive exercising, abuse of steroids and other

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edITORIal sTaff
Lananna, Chris Moore, Marilyn Payne, Brooke Pryor state & national: Vinayak Balasubramanian, Memet Walker, Claire Williams university: Matthew Cox, Jessica New, Becky Bush Opinion: Caitlin Cantrell, Jake Filip, , Colleen Daly, Nate Harrison, Taylor Hartley,

Weekly QuickHits
Triple Crown Race
Its that time of year again, and after some promising races in the recent past, were hoping for the first Triple Crown winner of our generation. Come on, Ill Have Another. Make history.

50 shades of grey
For the love of literature, people, the books Twilight fanfiction. As if Edward Cullen and Bella Swan werent bad enough, now weve got this on our hands. Put the book down and walk away. Now.

Tiger Woods
Tiger Woods tied Jack Nicholass record for second-most wins of all time at Jack Nicholass course and tournament. Great for the sport and TV. But we still dont forgive you, Tiger. We just cant.

n.C. legislature
Fracking. Amendment One. Criminalizing the use of science in predicting sea level increases. Lets just keep going backward, North Carolina. Because being progressive is so out of style these days.

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edITORs nOTe: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of board members, the opinion editor and the summer editor.