weekly summer issue

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 43

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, May 31, 2012

AFAM fraud leads to policy changes

The new policies were presented to the Board of Trustees last week.
By Matthew Cox
University Editor

UNC officials are changing several academic policies in response to the discovery of fraud in the Department of African and Afro-American Studies. Changes range from new

administrators at the department level to limits on independent study courses within the College of Arts and Sciences. Karen Gil, dean of the college, presented the new policies at the UNC Board of Trustees meeting last week. Gil said the changes are necessary to avoid further academic fraud. Our goal from the very beginning was to find out what problems had occurred and to make sure they were stopped, she said.

The new policies are in response to an investigation, which began in September, that revealed issues with administrative oversight and improper record keeping in the department. Since the investigation began, the department chair, associate chair and summer school administrator have all been replaced. Faculty will now be limited to supervising only two independent study projects per semester, and a contract signed by the student will be required.

Typically you would depend on the department chair to alert us in the deans office.
Karen Gil,
dean of the College of arts and Sciences

Exam and grading policies in the department will also be altered, Gil said. She said problems in the

department went undetected by the deans office because of a lack of oversight. Typically you would depend on the department chair to alert us in the deans office, Gil said. Jan Yopp, dean of summer school, said reliance on department chairs for oversight has been reduced by online registration system ConnectCarolina. In her presentation, Gil said the new policies will prevent courses labeled as lectures or seminars from being taught as

independent study courses. She said based on the Universitys investigation, the number of students enrolled in the irregularly taught courses those in which the instructor provided and graded an assignment, but had limited or no interaction with students was not unusual. The Universitys report found nine possible cases of forged signatures in the department. Gil said there is still no way to verify

See aFaM, page 5

BoArd prioritizes Man charged FAculty retention with scroggs shooting

The Board of Trustees also voiced approval for a private fundraising campaign.
By Matthew Cox
University Editor

UNC Board of Trustees Chairman Wade Hargrove said faculty retention needs to be a priority for the board going forward. At last weeks board meeting, Hargrove asked Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney to conduct an annual study on faculty retention rates which have decreased since a statewide freeze on public employee salaries was instated in 2009. Former Student Body Vice President Zealan Hoover presented findings from his own study on faculty retention rates to the board. Hoover worked with other student leaders last year to develop cost-efficient ways to keep faculty at UNC. His recommendations to the board include working to improve interaction between students and faculty. The board discussed the possibility of tuition breaks for faculty members family, which UNC does not currently offer. It hurts us in recruitment compared to private universities, but politically I think its very unlikely to change, Chancellor Holden Thorp said. Thorp said the pay freeze on UNC facultys salaries has given other universities an opportunity to take advantage of state universities with budget cuts. Its not surprising that external offers have gone up, Thorp said. The report asked faculty whether factors,

ali Cherfaoui, 49, could face the death penalty if convicted of murder.
By Chessa DeCain
City Editor

ali Cherfaoui is charged with the slaying of Chahnaz Kebaier, 40, as part of an ongoing domestic dispute between the two.
John H. Breeze, who was convicted of murder and executed in 1948. At the hearing, Scarlett upheld a domestic protective order that prevents Cherfaoui from having any contact with the children he had with Kebaier. Kebaier, of Copperline Drive in Chapel Hill, worked as a research associate at the UNC Center for Infectious Diseases. Cherfaoui is not allowed to come into any contact with Kebaiers family. Cherfaoui qualifies for a public defender and a review date for the probable cause hearing has been set for June 11. He is being represented by James Williams. On Friday, Chapel Hill police responded to a report of a shooting incident that occurred outside Scroggs Elementary at 2:08 p.m. The school was locked down

See BoT, page 5

dth/hannah SamuelSon Holden Thorp and Wade Hargrove listen at the Board of Trustees meeting on May 24.

All eyes in the courtroom Tuesday rested on the man charged with shooting a woman outside Mary Scroggs Elementary School, as he made his first public appearance in court since his arrest. Ali Cherfaoui, 49, has been charged with first-degree murder for the death of Chahnaz Kebaier, 40. On Tuesday, Cherfaoui went before District Court Judge Beverly Scarlett for an arraignment hearing. He is being held without bond in the Orange County Jail. If convicted, Cherfaoui, whose address is listed as N.C. 54 in Carrboro, could face the death penalty or life in prison. Orange County has not successfully pursued the death penalty in any court case since its reinstatement at the county level in 1977. The last man from Orange County to be executed was

See SCroGGS, page 5

tar Heels start ncAA tournament run at home

UNC is hosting the regional for the sixth time in seven seasons.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor

For the fifth time in six seasons, the NCAA selection committee tabbed the North Carolina baseball team as one of its topeight national seeds. As a result, the No. 6-seeded Tar Heels (44-14) will host a regional starting June 1. Should they advance, the Tar Heels would also host the super regional the following weekend. By now, coach Mike Fox knows how to handle the opening week of the NCAA tournament. Hang out together, Fox said. Keep the girlfriends away and try to enjoy this week. Try not to rush it. Coming to Chapel Hill for the double-elimination regional will be

the Ivy League champion Cornell (31-15-1) and two other teams UNC is much more familiar with. East Carolina (35-22-1) and Big East champion St. Johns (3721) will also be in the Chapel Hill regional and both of those teams have already suffered loses at Boshamer Stadium this season. In February, the Red Storm lost to UNC 8-4 with the help of some late RBI from Cody Stubbs. We had a close game with them, Fox said. They got within 5-4 in the eighth and we scored some runs late Theyre very, very well coached and very tough. The Tar Heels match up with ECU was just more than a month ago and it took 10 innings to decide the outcome. Chaz Frank provided the lone run in walk-off fashion with a single. (The Pirates) are used to being here and being in a regional here so theyre going to come in here extremely ready, Fox said. I think its a tough regional for us; were going to have to play well.

Chapel hill reGioNal

time: 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday location: Boshamer Stadium Info: dailytarheel.com/sports

But UNC is more than prepared to play postseason baseball. Not only do the Tar Heels have regional experience, they got a little taste of that frantic postseason atmosphere Saturday night in the ACC Tournament. UNC beat the Wolfpack 4-0 in a 12-inning game in front of more than 10,000 fans Saturday breaking the record for the largest crowd at a college baseball game in the state by more than 3,000. We were definitely glad to play in an Omaha-like atmosphere against N.C. State, senior catcher Jacob Stallings said. Playing in front of 10,000 fans, that was real-

See BaSeBall, page 5

dth/SpenCer herlong Experience earned at the ACC ChampionshIp will serve as a stepping stone for the Tar Heels as they transition to the regional. Shane Taylor, seen here at the ACC Tournament, has logged some key innings for UNC.

Inside
Parents sPeak
At the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City School Board meeting Tuesday, the public waited nearly four hours to be heard. Page 3.

Due to a reporting error, May 24 front page story Budget proposals include tax hike, should have stated: Carrboros 2012-2013 budget does not include a tax rate increase. Property tax revenue for the town is expected to increase 3 percent.

CorreCtion:

UnC annoUnCes joint ProGraM

UNC announced a joint M.D.-MBA, five-year program between the UNC School of Medicine and Kenan-Flagler Business School. Page 4.

this day in history

MAY 31, 1843
The Universitys General Alumni Association (GAA) was formed.

todays weather
Much better than yesterday. H 87, L 65

Fridays weather
Might not be a pool day. H 83, L 60

I have no special talents. I am only passionately curious.

albert eInsteIn

Thursday, May 31, 2012

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

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Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom
ElizabEth johNsoN
managing.ediTor@dailyTarheel.com

Spreadin the love

The naked truth

eres a tip: if youre planning on robbing a place, dont run to a nudist colony with your clothes on. They will find you. 20-year-old Milton Hodges, a homeless man from Florida, allegedly robbed a Lowes Home Improvement store last Thursday after claiming to be browsing for mango and banana trees. Attempting to avoid police, he jumped a wall and landed in the Cypress Bay Nudist Resort. Once inside the colony, he reportedly threatened residents with a knife and jacked a golf cart from a security guard. Deputies quickly identified Hodges, as he was the only one wearing any clothes. Officers arrested him at gunpoint and took him to the Osceola County Jail in Florida. Hes currently being held without bail and faces up to 10 felony charges.
NOTED. Rodney McGee, defendant in a traffic court case, called Azor, a K9 drug dog, to the stand as part of his defense. McGee said the dog sniffed his car for drugs, so he wanted to plant marijuana in the court room to see if Azor could find it. On trial for failing to use a turn signal, its not clear why McGee thought the dog would help his case.
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

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From staff and wire reports

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susiE maNN

QUOTED. I am offering my male genitals as a meal for 100,000 yen. Will prepare and cook as the buyer requests. Mao Sugiyama, in a tweet from Japan last month. Sugiyama, who describes himself as asexual, served his genitalia to five diners in the country. He cooked up the dish himself, and served it with button mushrooms and Italian parsley.

dth/spencer herlong

enior Jacob Stallings high-fives his teammates in preparation for the first game of the ACC Baseball Tournament at NewBridge Bank Park on May 23. The Carolina Tar Heels defeated the Wake Forest Demon Deacons 6-0.

POLICE LOG
Someone reported gunshots at 407 S. Merritt Mill Road at 1:52 a.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone stole lottery tickets from the roll between 11:50 a.m. Sunday and 8:45 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed armed robbery at Weaver Dairy Road near Arcadia Lane at 7:22 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. A gold necklace valued at $1 was taken, reports state. Someone committed larceny at 138 Johnson St. at 5:56 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The victim opened the door for suspects and had items worth about $2,000 stolen, reports state. Someone used a laser criminally by pointing it at heads and faces of pedestrians as he drove by at 100 E. Franklin St. at 1:26 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone entered a house and stole a framed picture from the wall at 102 Fraternity Court between 4 a.m. and 5:29 p.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports.

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.

COMMunItY CALEnDAr
maymester final exams: unc students enrolled in maymester classes will have their final exams on Friday.

FrIDAY

location: The village green, Southern village

W LO

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Chinese Restaurant Chapel Hill

BUY ONE BUFFET, GET ONE FREE

with the purchase of two drinks.
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35 Chinese has the best variety of Chinese food around. You can choose from over 50 items on our Super Buffet, or order from the extensive menu. Lunch 11am-2:30pm Friday/Saturday Dinner 4:30pm-10pm Sunday-Thursday Dinner 4:30pm-9:30pm
CLOSED MONDAY

University Square 143 W. Franklin Street Chapel Hill 919.968.3488 www.citysearch.com/rdu/35

NI G AF HT TE SP R 8 CI PMAL

North carolina symphony at southern Village: The north carolina Symphony will perform under the stars as part of an annual event for the 13th year running. conductor grant llewellyn will make his second appearance ever at the event. admission is free. Time: 7:30 p.m.

sAturDAY

Family science special: transit of Venus: venus will move directly between the earth and the Sun on Tuesday evening. attendees can watch the transit outside, weather permitting. The transit of venus occurs only twice per century and the next instance is not predicted until 2117. Time: 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. location: morehead Planetarium

tuEsDAY

KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT
Call PREGNANCY SUPPORT SERVICES for:
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Movie Showtimes for Week 6/1 - 6/7 - All Movies $4.00

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Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 www.trianglepregnancysupport.com

The Varsity Theatre 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665 www.varsityonfranklin.com

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, May 31, 2012

Future of dual-language program discussed

A magnet school is an option for the program, but not the only choice.
By Chessa DeCain and Vinayak Balasubramanian
Senior Writers

Although about 60 parents came to the special Chapel HillCarrboro City Schools Board of Education meeting Tuesday night, few lasted through the lengthy work session. After nearly four hours of discussion, the school board opened the floor to public comment. Unlike the May 17 meeting, a number of speakers came out to show their support for the idea of expanding the Spanish dual-language program, though there was variance in how to do so exactly. The board will vote at its regularly scheduled meeting on

June 7 on whether or not to turn Frank Porter Graham Elementary School into a magnet school. School board members discussed the pros and cons of several different options for expanding the program, including the transition of either Carrboro Elementary School or Frank Porter Graham into a magnet school. Some parents and board members wanted the dual-language program to be spread out among many schools in strands instead. But Anne Tomalin, a high school teacher in the district, said she was opposed to that idea, as it would stretch teacher resources for the program too thinly. Kris Castellano, a Chapel Hill parent, said parents shouldnt be concerned about redistricting that could occur with the transition of a neighborhood school into a magnet one. One door closes, but the other door opens, she said.

This was a discussion we wanted you to have its important that you get this thing right.
Kathy Irvin, parent of two children at Frank Porter Graham Elementary
Board member Mike Kelley said he was mostly concerned with increasing the capacity of and making the program available for every student in the district something that is not currently an option. Mia Day Burroughs, board chairwoman, said she wanted to transition Frank Porter Graham into a magnet school for the Spanish dual-language program, despite other plans discussed at the meeting and parental opposition. Burroughs said having the program in one school would give the students in the dual-language program the most benefits. Kathy Irvin, parent of two kids at Frank Porter Graham, said she was concerned the board did not yet know the costs behind a duallanguage magnet school. She said she didnt want the board to make a hasty decision. Its important that you get this thing right, Irvin said. Irvin also said she was pleased with the boards transparency in their discussions at the meeting. This was a discussion we wanted you to have, she said. Kelley said he hoped the board could to find a solution everyone would accept. At the very least, everyone should be able to understand why the board makes the decision for the community, he said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

dth/mElissa kEy Chapel Hill-Carrboro Board of Education member Jamezetta Bedford lists the dual-language program solutions at the May 29 meeting.

tours and tastings

Movie explores bipolar disorder

A Moment of Clarity shares the experiences of painter Isti Kaldor.
By Alex Dixon
Arts Editor

FIlM PReMIeRe
Time: 6:30 p.m. Thursday Location: Varsity Theatre, 123 E. Franklin St. Info: www.amomentofclaritymovie.com

dth/mElissa kEy Top of the Hill Distillery owner Scott Maitland is shown with the vodka and piedmont gin bottle prototypes inside the new distillery.

top of the Hills new distillery hosts tour for charity

By Lauren Kostenberger
Staff Writer

dIstIlleRy touR And tAstIng

Time: 6 p.m. - 11:45 p.m. Thursday Ticket price: $30 each or $55 per couple Location: Top of the Hill Distillery, 505c W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill Info: www.ocrcc.org

Scott Maitland is hoping to use the new Top of the Hill Distillery for more than just good-tasting liquor. The distillery will host a private tour and tasting tonight, as part of a fundraiser with the Orange County Rape Crisis Center. As of Tuesday, tickets are still available. Top of the Hill donated the private tour and tasting to the rape crisis center and allowed the center to sell tickets for it. About 20 to 30 people are expected to attend the fundraiser. Maitland, who owns Top of the Hill Restaurant and Brewery, will lead a tour of the facility beginning at 6 p.m. Guests will be treated to a selection of vodkas and white whiskeys made in the distillery, along with Top of the Hills beer and appetizers. He said this is the second time the distillery has been opened to the public the first being a tour for owners of local bars and restaurants in April. Were excited to reach out to the community in a way we dont normally get to, so I think itll be a really fun event, said

Alyson Culin, development and marketing director for the rape crisis center. Culin said the centers relationship with Top of the Hill has given them the opportunity to reach out to people in the community on an individual level, rather than just raise a large amount of money. Esteban McMahan, investor and salesperson at the distillery, said he has donated to the rape crisis center before and has been involved in their fundraisers, but is especially excited about this one. Top of the Hill has been heavily involved in many nonprofits in Chapel Hill and the area, he said. McMahan said the high level of collaboration between Top of the Hill and the center is unusual for an event like this. Normally we would give them $50 gift

certificates, he said. Its interesting to give a tour. The rape crisis center hopes to raise about $500 from the fundraiser, which will go towards general programs and services. Maitland said he was glad to be a part of the event. Top of the Hill Restaurant and Brewery has a long history of helping out local charitable organizations, he said. The distillery wants to continue that tradition. Maitland said they hope to ship their first products out in the next few weeks to North Carolina ABC stores and Franklin Street restaurants and bars. Tickets are $30 and are sold by the rape crisis center. Tickets can be purchased on their website, www.ocrcc.org or by contacting Culin at 919-968-4647. The rape crisis center offers a 24-hour crisis response line to rape victims, as well as support groups and individual therapy. An education team from the center also holds programs for youth and adults on how to recognize and prevent violence. Contact the City Editor at city@thedailytarheel.com.

Isti Kaldor wanted to be a doctor. But after being diagnosed with bipolar disorder and breaking his back in a kayak accident, he began painting. Director Kevin Cullen met Kaldor four years ago and decided to film a documentary about Kaldors life, mental disorder and artwork. Kaldor began painting shortly after his first manic episode while he was at UNC Hospitals. He started collecting his ketchup and other food, and he started painting with it, Cullen said. Cullen also wants to use the film A Moment of Clarity to educate people about bipolar disorder. Ive found that theres a huge misunderstanding of what bipolar disorder is, Cullen said. And thats the reason why I thought that Istis openness in speaking about it and me presenting the human side of the disorder would be most helpful. Bebe Smith, co-director at the UNC Center for Excellence in Community Mental Health, said bipolar disorder is a mood disorder categorized by two different states, mania and depression. She said mania is a very elevated mood characterized by high energy, while depression is a low mood characterized by sadness and lack of interest. Cullen said he believes bipolar disorder unlocked the creative potential in Kaldors brain and that Kaldors artwork is how he expresses his emotional energy. With Isti, whether he is up or down, his art is essential to maintaining any type of balance,

Cullen said. Smith said that based on her experiences, it is possible for someone experiencing an extreme emotional state to tap into the creative parts of their brain. The documentary was filmed in Chapel Hill, Kaldors house in Durham and Boone, where Kaldor attended college at Appalachian State University. Kaldor was diagnosed with bipolar disorder at 19 while he was a sophomore at Appalachian. Julie Bailey, interim executive director of Mental Health America of the Triangle, said she raised three children with bipolar disorder and believes A Moment of Clarity can help normalize mental illness to viewers. With 25 percent of our country experiencing a mental health issue, that means everybody is impacted on one level or another, Bailey wrote in an email. We can all learn from what Isti shares in this film. The film premieres tonight at the Varsity Theatre on East Franklin Street at 6:30 p.m. Cullen said he has watched many documentaries about mental disorders that are negative and rely on sympathy. He thinks A Moment of Clarity uses Kaldors experiences to bring a positive outlook to being diagnosed with a mental disorder and does not leave the viewer feeling sorry for Kaldor. We want to show people that a mental disorder is not the end of your life, Cullen said. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
Campus Briefs
UNC study: African-Americans sing to cope with stress
A study from UNCs School of Nursing found that older African Americans use religious songs to cope with stress. The study found evidence that older African Americans mental health is connected to religious singing. Health care providers may use this study to improve communication with this demographic. Jill Hamilton, assistant professor at the School of Nursing, led the study.

unC-system funding may increase

Administrators are working in Raleigh to receive increased funds.
By Vinayak Balasubramanian
State & National Editor

UNC-system officials are hopeful that they might reclaim some state funding as lawmakers discuss budget revisions. But legislators might not be able to provide for all the systems requests. UNC administrators are working in Raleigh to gain more funding as the N.C. General Assembly revises the states biennial budget, which was passed into law in June 2011 for the fiscal years 2011 through 2013. The state usually revisits its budget before the second fiscal year commences. The UNC system requested more than $216 million in additional funding from the state

in its March report on budget priorities. But legislators are expected to vote on a budget that increases funding by $10.5 million, Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke, said. The vote is expected to take place after press time and results will be posted online at http:// www.dailytarheel.com. Gov. Bev Perdue released a budget proposal in early May that provides $140 million in additional funding to the UNC system, said Charles Perusse, vice president for finance at the UNC system. Perusse, said most of the UNC-system Board of Governors priorities are addressed in Perdues proposal. We are certainly appreciative that Gov. Perdues proposed budget acknowledges the importance of higher education and UNC to the states future, Joni Worthington, spokeswoman for the system, wrote in an email. Hannah Gage, chairwoman

of the UNC-system Board of Governors, said the legislatures proposed budget which is currently being debated in the House does not fund many of the boards priorities. Its hard to decipher whats going on with the House budget but on the surface, it appears that it does not fund our primary enrollment growth needs, nor all of our need based financial aid, Gage wrote in an email. But Blackwell said it was not possible to increase funding by the amount proposed in Perdues budget because it calls for a statewide tax hike. This is not the time to put more taxes on people, Blackwell said. Perusse said by his calculations, the House budget proposal would decrease state appropriations to the UNC system by $4 million. But Blackwell said all the major reductions in the Houses budget merely remove state funding from programs that

dont need it. Our cuts focus on programs that dont need taxpayer dollars so we can give more to programs that benefit students, Blackwell said. Perusse said he did not anticipate any major changes to programs or tuition if funding is cut because tuition has been set for the 2012-13 year. Worthington wrote in an email that the budget debate is ongoing. As the budget process unfolds in the weeks ahead, we will continue to work with legislative leaders in both chambers to build support for the boards priorities, Worthington wrote. Students from across the system are joining the debate in Raleigh. There is only so much more you can put on students, said UNC-Chapel Hill Student Body President Will Leimenstoll. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

UNC archaeology professor receives Presidential award

Scott Madry, a research associate professor of archaeology at UNC, received one of the 2012 Presidents Volunteer Service Award. The annual award is given to individuals or groups with distinguished volunteer service and civic participation.

City Briefs
SunTrust Bank robbery suspect is a former UNC student
A man charged Tuesday with robbing a SunTrust Bank inside the Harris Teeter supermarket at 1800 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. is the former UNC student who was charged with robbing a SunTrust in Apex last November. Gordon M. Goodwin, 22, of Chapel Hill has been charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon, according to Chapel Hill police reports. He was arrested Friday by Federal Bureau of Investigation Task Force members in Wake County. Goodwin is being held on $200,000 bail in the Wake County Jail. Goodwin was charged in November with robbing a SunTrust Bank inside the Kroger supermarket off U.S. Highway 64, in Apex. The information released by Chapel Hill police matches the student record information for Goodwin from UNC. From staff and wire reports

Thursday, May 31, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC announces joint program

Chancellor Holden Thorp said. Students can apply to the program when applying to the UNC School of Medicine or any time during their first two years in the M.D. program. Accepted students complete By Jessica New the first three years of the M.D. Staff Writer program and spend their fourth Beginning this fall, UNC will year in the core and elective MBA offer a dual-degree program that courses. Electives in both proallows students to earn both their grams are offered in the fifth year. doctor of medicine and Master of UNC joins more than 55 other Business Administration in five U.S. and Canadian universities years. such as Harvard and Duke in UNC has already accepted stu- offering joint M.D.-MBA prodents who have completed three grams. out of four years of medical school But Cam Patterson, associate for entrance into the program for dean for medical entrepreneurfall 2012. ship, said UNCs program is This program shows how our unique because of its emphasis on best professional schools can innovation and entrepreneurship. work together to benefit students, Many programs are set up just

RagiNg gRaNNies

UNC will offer an M.D.-MBA dual degree beginning this fall.

JULY (cont)
FR 13 BEST COAST w/ Those Darlins**($17/$19) 16 MO CROCODILES**($10/$12) 19 TH THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM w/ Dave Hause**($20) 20 FR VALIENT THORR w/ Holy Grail, Royal Thunder and The Kickass**($10/$12) July 27 DELTA RAE CD Release Party w / A City On The Lake** ($12) 29 SU THE ZOMBIES**($32/$35)

to teach physicians how to run a practice, Patterson said. Thats a good and noble thing, but not the direction were headed in. Jeff Kennedy, one of the programs administrators, said the ultimate goal of the program is to better train and prepare people to be leaders in health care innovation and entrepreneurship. Theres a lot of business in medicine now, he said. We need to give the future health care leaders a skill set they can use in the changing health care landscape of today. Patterson said the program is in response to recent challenges in the health care industry. We are falling behind in our ability to provide the same high quality level care for everyone in the U.S., Patterson said. Its the perfect storm of challenges, but also a great opportunity to come up with new solutions. He said the programs administrators want UNC to be the countrys leader in developing curriculum in health care innovation.

We want them to develop the best ideas for improving quality and reducing cost of health care, Patterson said. Kennedy said the program will help UNCs competitiveness. Both programs are very strong by themselves, he said. But by joining together, I think they can be even stronger and theyll make UNC a very attractive destination. Patterson said the program will attract more students to UNC. We want to make sure they understand that UNC should be their destination for this type of education, that we provide something so singular and unique that theres no other alternative but to come to UNC, he said. Patterson said the program is also a way for UNC to educate future leaders for its own institutions. Its an investment in ourselves, he said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

919-967-9053 300 E. Main Street Carrboro

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dth/melissa key

SEPTEMBER
9 SU YEASAYER**($22/$25; on sale June 1) 10 MO STREETDOGS w/ Downtown Struts, Roll The Tanks, Koffin Kats**($13/$15; on sale 6/1) 15 SA THE FEELIES**($18/$20) 18 TU THE ADICTS**($17/$20) 23 SU TWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) 24 MO MARGARET CHO MOTHER** ($25; on sale June 1)

icki Ryder of the local Raging Grannies group sings one of their satirical songs for the cause of peace at the OC Peace Coalition Memorial Day event. The event was held in the Carrboro Town Commons and included music, a poetry reading and speakers.

Bolinwood Condominiums

OCTOBER
1 MO POLICA**($12/$14; on sale June 1) 4 TH GODSPEED YOU! BLACK EMPEROR**($22/$25) 11/12/13 ( Th/Fr/Sa) YR15... 15 Year celebration for Yep Roc Records! w/ Nick Lowe, Robyn Hitchcock, Fountains of Wayne, Eleni Mandell, John Doe, The Sadies & many more

JULY
SA 7 WHAT DID YOU EXPECT... Archers Of Loaf Documentary (North Carolina Premiere!)**($6/$8)

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...

SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill)

June 2 RIVER CITY EXTENSION w/ The Drowning Men, VIRGINS and Ben Henderson**($10/$13) June 5 THE LONDON SOULS**($8/$10) June 8 THE CLEAN w/ TImes New Viking**($12) June 13 GARY JULES w/ Mike Bram**($13/$15) 19 TU K. FLAY w/Colin Munroe ($10) June 28 MOONFACE La Big Vic**($10/$12) July 19 HANK & CUPCAKES and THE BROADCAST**($10/$12) July 21 TIM BARRY**($10)
SHOWS @ Casbah (Durham) June 14 BRAVE COMBO** ($13/$15) July 7 SHAWN MULLINS w/ Callaghan** ($20)

SHOW @ Haw River Ballroom July 25 THE TALLEST MAN ON EARTH** ($15/$18) SHOWS @ Motorco (Durham) June 8 THE CRIBS** ($15/$17) w/ Devin June 9 dBs Album Release show**($15)

July 20 MC CHRIS**($13/$15) w/ Powerglove and Richie Branson

SHOW @ Carolina Theatre (Durham) Aug 7 BRANDI CARLILE SHOWS @ NC Museum of Art (Raleigh) July 10 ANDREW BIRD w/ special guest Mavis Staples

2BR, 923 square feet: $685, 3BR 1212 square feet: $800

Serving

CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053

Includes private balconies, energy-eff icient laundry facility, onsite pool, basketball court, an N-line bus stop, 24 hour emergency service
500 Umstead Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 919-942-7806 | www.bolinwoodcondos.com

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The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted

M exican R estaurant
Mon - Thurs $1.50 Margaritas on the rocks or frozen 32 oz. Drafts: $3.75 16 oz. Drafts: $1.90 Friday - Sunday: $12 Margarita Pitcher $6.75 Draft Beer Pitcher

DRINK SPECIALS:

ON TAP:
Dos Equis Pacifico Negra Modelo Bud Light Modelo Killians Blue Moon Sweetwater 420
237 S. Elliott Rd.
Chapel Hill
www.MonterreyChapelHill.com

Tuesday, June 5, 2012 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Dean E. Smith Center

Community Welcome. Free Parking.
Sponsored by:

Office of Human Resources Benefits Services Department UNC Athletics UNC Creative Design UNC Student Stores

For more information: www.unc.edu/blood or call 96BLOOD (962-5663) for an appointment.

Walk-ins will be accepted the day of the drive, but appointments are strongly encouraged.
2012 The National American Red Cross

(Village Plaza, near ABC Store)

919.969.8750

The Daily Tar Heel

News
BOT

Thursday, May 31, 2012

plan the campaign, and said the University is on pace for its from page 1 from page 1 second-best fundraising year, with signatures on grade-change forms. such as a competitive countermore than $271 million raised so Every grade-change form must offer, would convince them to stay far in the 2012 fiscal year. now go through the office of at UNC. We have a serious bounce in Bobbi Owen, associate dean of the Hoover said faculty members are our step, Kupec said. college. The form must be signed concerned that increased adminisThe best year, 2007, was the by both the professor teaching the trative responsibilities are keeping final year of the Carolina First course and the department chair. them from seeking research fundcampaign. Gil and the associate deans ing and opportunities. Thorp said UNC was one of the completed a review of every teachThis issue is not going away, first public universities to take on ing assignment in all departments Hoover said. a private fundraising campaign for the past two years and found The board also indicated approv- on the scale of Carolina First no other irregularly taught classes. al for the planning of a fundraising and views Kupecs proposal as a We have looked for too few campaign proposed by Matt Kupec, chance for the University to estabcourses being taught by a faculty vice chancellor for University lish a standard for fundraising. member, but have never before advancement. The board asked In his development report, looked to see if too many courses Kupec to present a formal presenKupec announced a 9 percent were taught by the same person, tation at its next meeting in July. increase in new commitments Gil said. That will change now. This is what the board is all compared to last year, but a 3 perShe said this will be an annual about, said John Townsend, vice- cent decrease in gifts received and review from now on. chair for the budget, finance and number of donors. Board of Trustees Chairman audit committee. If were going Karol Kain Gray, vice chancelWade Hargrove said the board to do this, lets do it really well. lor for finance and administrashould enforce the changes. The most recent fundraising tion, made a presentation to the The focus of the board now, campaign, Carolina First, ended committee about the Universitys and that of the chancellor, is mak- the year before Thorp was hired major sources of revenue. ing sure that this never happens as chancellor. The Bicentennial Gray said the Universitys revagain at this University, he said. Campaign was the fundraising enue doubles about every decade. campaign before Carolina First. In her presentation, Gray said Contact the University Editor Kupec proposed forming that state appropriations have at university@dailytarheel.com. a team of 15 to 20 people to decreased from 46 percent to 20 percent of the Universitys revenue since 1985. Hargrove said tuition increases have been necessary to compenfrom page 1 from page 1 sate for this decline in relative ly cool. It was definitely an Omaha- immediately, until Cherfaoui was state appropriations. At the board meeting, Lee May, taken into custody. type feeling game and to get that No children or school personnel associate dean and director for type of atmosphere under our academic advising, said UNC has were harmed during the incident. freshmens belt is really beneficial. set new records for the percentage Shortly after the shooting That proved true as freshman of students who become seniors was reported, officers stopped right-handed pitcher Benton within four years and the percentMoss talked about how his nerves Cherfaoui who was driving a black Chevy Impala on U.S. 15- age of incoming freshmen who have diminished throughout 501 near Raleigh Road and found return for their sophomore year his freshman campaign. He was at the academic affairs/student a gun inside his vehicle. admittedly nervous for his first affairs joint committee meeting. Kebaier was shot multiple start of the season, but for his May said the University has the start Saturday night, not so much. times in the head and body. She highest graduation rate of UNCwas admitted to UNC Hospitals Out there but in front of system schools. 10,000 people it felt like there was Emergency Room, but died from Bobbi Owen, associate dean of her injuries only hours later at nobody there it was just Jake the College of Arts and Sciences, (Stallings) and I, Moss said. I feel 4:08 p.m. then proposed that UNC hire an Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt like Ive gotten used to the crowds. additional 10 academic advisors. released a statement Saturday But it was a fun atmosphere. We dont tell them what to do expressing his sympathy for those And as the Tar Heels road to but we rather provide them with who knew Kebaier in person. Omaha runs through, and only We are in shock and grieve for options, Owen said. through, Chapel Hill, they are UNC currently has 26 acathe loss of a resident, and for the hoping to bring some of that family, friends and acquaintances demic advisors assigned to an atmosphere to Boshamer. average of almost 600 students. of Chahnaz Kebaier, he said. Its always an advantage The national median for public Our prayers go up for them playing at home, Stallings said. universities is less than 300. and the entire Scroggs School Were excited. Hopefully we can At Duke University, they assign family, Kleinschmidt said. We get a good crowd out here for the are deeply saddened and are very no more than 75 students to one regional and hopefully we can academic advisor, Owen said. sorry this happened. play well for them.

AFAM

Legislature looks to legalize fracking

Legislators will vote on two bills with varied approaches to drilling.
By Vinayak Balasubramanian
State & National Editor

BASEBALL

SCROGGS

The N.C. General Assembly is debating two very different approaches to introducing hydraulic fracturing in the state. The two bills that would legalize the controversial natural gas drilling method vary in many respects, including the time frame by which fracking would be permitted. Both bills have a stated mission to abide by a report issued in April by the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, which said fracking can be done safely if under the correct regulatory framework. The regulatory framework should be specific to North Carolina because our hydrogeology is different to other states where (fracking) is taking place, said Jamie Kritzer, spokesman for the DENR. The first bill, sponsored by Sen. Bob Rucho, R-Mecklenburg, known as the Clean Energy and

Economic Security Act, has been introduced in both the House and Senate. The second bill, sponsored by Rep. Mitch Gillespie, R-Burke, named the Shale Gas/Develop Regulatory Program/Legislative Oversight Bill has only been introduced in the House. Both bills accept that more environmental research is necessary to move forward with the fracking process. Ruchos bill establishes a moratorium on fracking until July 1, 2014. Gillespies bill does not establish a date by which the environmental reviews must be complete. Sen. Ruchos approach rushes to legalize fracking, said Grady McCallie, policy director for the N.C. Conservation Network. We appreciate that Gillespie is going slower and is evaluating the environment. We dont know if there are enough safeguards that will ever make it safe, McCallie said. If we adopt regulations now, they will be obsolete in a decade. In addition to different deadlines, both bills install different institutions to oversee fracking in the state.

Richard Whisnant, professor of public law and government at UNC, said Ruchos bill establishes an industry-friendly board. Gillespies bill, by contrast, will allow the DENR to continue its study of fracking. It is important to have a regulatory board that understands the industry, Whisnant said. Whisnant said citizens would be directly affected if fracking is legalized. He said under state law, minerals under the surface are not necessarily owned by the surface property owner, and underground boundaries for minerals dont align with those of the surface. This is the kind of issue that can tear the community apart, McCallie said. Whisnant said he thinks the Republican leadership would most likely try to marry the two bills together. Odds are very good there is discussion behind the wall in Raleigh, Whisnant said. I think politically, the leadership will put strong pressure on members to work things out in a nonpartisan way. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

NOW ACCEPTS:

Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Downtown Chapel Hill 942-PUMP

106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)

Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:00pm, Sun Noon-11:00pm

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Are you currently experiencing around one or both of your lower

PAIN

WISDOM TEETH?

UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who: are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35 have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis) around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar) Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include: free initial treatment of painful problem a free dental cleaning up to $50.00 payment for your time 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.

BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE

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Thursday, May 31, 2012

The Daily Tar Heel

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

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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.

For Rent
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. CHAPEl Hill, bRigHT, SPACiOUS 3bR/2bA condo 1.5 miles from UNC. 1,212 square feet. Pool and laundromat on premises. $800/mo. 919-479-7170. gARDEN APARTMENT: large 1bR and large living room. Full kitchen. Parking close to apartment. Share W/D with owner. $ 650/ mo. On busline to UNC. Available mid-May. 919-942-9961.
gET SET UP for next school year. 404

For Rent

Misc. Wanted

Misc. Wanted

Roommates
PROFESSiONAl TO SHARE large townhome with mature, non-smoking professional in Hillsborough, NC. Townhome is located in the popular Herritage Townhome subdivision, includes 4bR/2.5bA, spacious living areas, laundry, private outdoor areas in unit with ample parking. Convenient to i-40, i-85 and Chapel Hill. Unit has access (at no additional fee) to pool and fitness facilities. 1 1x1 year lease and shared utilities. Available June 1. For questions and viewing, contact Sherry at 919-600-0820.

Summer Jobs
if you want to be a part of a national organization that strengthens the community and makes a positive impact on members and guests then work for the Y! We are hiring lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for our indoor and outdoor pools, both on bus routes. get the application online at www. chcymca.org - Page in - Composite 2for1.crtr and send it 1 Attn: HR or email to nchan@chcymca.org.

FAIR HOUSINg

THE Y NEEDS LIFEgUARDS

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

Sublets
SUMMER SUblET CARRbORO: 2bR, fully furnished, June thru August (dates flexible), pet friendly, $825/mo. +utilities, close to campus, on J and CM buslines. For more info, email williamlrobin@gmail.com or contact 914-714-3471.

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

Newspaper & online classifieds for one price.

www.dailytarheel.com
click on classifieds

2 1

For Rent
COzY 1bR CARRbORO APARTMENT.

Help Wanted
gOLF SHOp ATTENDENT
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.

Help Wanted
YARDWORk AND gARAgE: looking for a team of 2 guys or 2 gals to help with garage clean out, light to moderate yard work and other spring cleaning, decluttering projects around our home. Success may lead to additional opportunities. 10 miles from campus. You must have transportation, be able to lift 25 pound boxes. $10/hr. Please email bigk28@gmail.com with note of interest, availability and contact info. WEEkEND PART-TiME PERSONAl aide assistance sought by professional with injury in rehab. North Chapel Hill home. Call 919-933-1166. MODElS WANTED for shoots at studio in Carrboro. Fine art figure study photographer offering great opportunity to create art and be compensated. Call Peter to discuss, 919-240-7867.

CLASSIFIEDS QUESTIONS? CALL 962-0250

Child Care Wanted

SUMMER CHilD CARE: looking for part-time summer care for our 9 year-old daughter. She loves to read, play barbies and make believe, draw and paint and play outside. We live in a very family friendly community just outside of Hillsborough, close to Chapel Hill. Usually day time hours but occasional nights. Starts mid-June and pays $10/hr. Please email Carey: cpb39@mac.com. CHilD CARE, DRiviNg 20-25 hrs/wk +/-. Reliable, safe driving is a big part of the job: picking up, dropping off 2 children (ages 9 and 13) at various camps. Schedule will change week to week. Some basic get dinner started skills would be a plus, along with a willingness to run a load of laundry or 2. large friendly black lab is also part of the package. $12/hr +gas. Email me directly at jill@ newboldsolutions.com or call 919-225-2070. AFTERNOON bAbYSiTTER needed for Chapel Hill family with 3 great kids ages 14, 12 and 8. M -F, 3-6 pm. $13/hr ($200/wk) starting June 25th through end of summer or through next school year if desired. Must have reliable car and good driving record. Contact Carol: caroleve@nc.rr.com. CHilD CARE: Summer child care needed on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8am-4pm for 8 year-old girl who loves to swim and play games. Call Jill at 919-923-3527.

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.

Part of a residential neighborhood, beautiful bolin Creek greenway setting. includes full kitchen, W/D, internet, water. Easy bike, bus to campus. Available 6/1. $595/mo, no pets or smoking. 919-454-3739. WAlk TO CAMPUS. 337 McMasters Street. Newly renovated 2bR/1bA duplex. large back deck. Available August. $925/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. WAlk TO CAMPUS. 525 Hillsborough Street. 2bR/1bA, central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. Available August. $925/mo. merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143

HOROSCOPES
If May 31st is Your Birthday... if money were no object, what would you do, study, play? Consider how best to weave some of your answers to these into this year. Career, finances, confidence & stature rise with plenty of advantage. New expenses could challenge. The best part is all the love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

CONvENiENT TO lAW AND MEDiCAl schools. grad or prof students. 3bR/1.5bA ranch in quiet glen lennox neighborhood. large yard, carport, hardwood floors, bus nearby. $1,400/mo. (pets negotiable). Contact Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. WAlk TO CAMPUS FROM THiS 2bR/1bA apartment. 415 North Columbia Street #3. $680/mo. For more info contact Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. 1bR APARTMENT ON CHURCH STREET only 4 blocks to Franklin Street. Available June or July for $625/mo. For more info email fhollandprop@gmail.com. 2bR/1bA FURNiSHED lOFT. very private. gym, indoor parking. Free use of rest of apartment. Saxapahaw, NC. Not far from Chapel Hill, Carrboro. very low rent. leightone@earthlink.net.
$400/MO. PER bEDROOM in legal

Help Wanted
PROgRAM ASSiSTANT: Town of Carrboro HR department. Part-time, temporary. (10-15 hrs/wk). Performs a variety of HR and clerical duties. Requires grad from high school supplemented by clerical, office experience and excellent oral and written skills. Experience with MS Office suite required. Flexible hours. Pay rate: $10-12/hr. Open until filled. For an application visit our website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. gYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill gymnastics has part-time positions available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors with knowledge of gymnastic terminology and progression skills. Applicants with a history of competitive level gymnastics training are encouraged to send a resume to margie@ chapelhillgymnastics.com, 919-942-3655. FUll-TiME OFFiCE ADMiNiSTRATOR needed for Chapel Hill wine importer. Proficiency in Spanish preferred, French a plus. 21 and over please. cpataky@demaisonselections.com. CASHiER, COOk, experienced needed immediately for deli. Apply at Tracys NY Deli, 400 South Elliott Road, Suite C, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.

Homes For Sale

CHAPEl Hill, UNC, HOSPiTAl. 3bR/2bA home, open floor plan, 0.58 acres on cul de sac. Minutes to Chapel Hill, UNC, hospital. $185,500. Craig baxter, CbHPW: 919593-4439. CARRbORO, UNC, HOSPiTAl, CHAPEl Hill. Cute, 1,300+ square feet, 2bR/2bA (1 on each floor) home with large loft, 1 car garage. On busline. $190,000. Craig baxter, CbHPW: 919-593-4439.

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.

CHILD CARE

ace Your

busy Chapel Hill family with 4 children needs chaperone, driver. Clean driving record, appreciation for outside activities, swimming and quiet time a must. Will have car availMill CREEk TOWNHOUSE, 2bR/2bA, full able but must be able to get to our home. kitchen, W/D, carpeting, half mile to Franklin, initial Classified.crtr - Page 1 $10/hr. Start immediately, DTH salaryberon@mindspring.com. days - Composite negotiable. Columbia intersection. includes water, parking. Available mid-May, Years lease. $1,100/ mo for 2 people. 919-929-6072.

6bR/5bA townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, extra storage, free parking, non-smoking. spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.

heelshousing.com do it by pit distance

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lOvElY WOODED lOT FOR 2bR/1.5bA townhome in North Chatham County. This vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot of privacy. $725/mo. water included. Pets negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. 2HOUSES OFF EAST FRANkliN near mall. On bus route. 2bR/1bA $700/mo. or 3bR/1bA $800/ mo. Call 919-933-9897 and leave message.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 - Youre very persuasive now ... its a good time to ask for money. Send out a promo piece. Express your creativity and affection. Practice your game. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 - Your place is best for the party. keep team communications channels open. Music soothes any jagged edges. Meet with important people. Set down strong roots. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 - Accept a bonus. Nows the time to consult with your partners. get something youve always wanted. be careful with the wording. Set your course in that direction. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 - Youre looking very good. Service is the key to your success. Dont spend more than you make. Having a good time doesnt have to be costly. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - give your words of support to someone who needs them. Write down your ideas and crazy thoughts for future reference. Enjoy a perfectly gorgeous moment. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 - listen to a brilliant idea, and put it into practice. The money is available. gather the fruits of your labor, and plant new seeds for the future.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - get a financial deal in writing. keep your poker face ... reveal your hand later. Document the facts, and take care with the presentation. Show your team some appreciation. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 - Create your own reality with your speaking. What are you talking about? Express love. Ask for money, even. learn a lot from an in-depth conversation. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 - An older person offers words of wisdom. listen. Revisit your plans for the long-term future. Your patience and vision get rewarded. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 - Your wit is quite attractive. Check your potential for expansion and fulfill it. Practice truly makes perfect, with patience. Try something new. Meet a neighbor. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Finish old business and take a leap. Dont forget to bring a good friend along for the ride. let go of your worries, lift your arms up in the air and smile. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 - Choose your commitments again and be empowered. Your instinct is strong now. You discover youre more powerful than you thought. Transformation awaits.
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The Daily Tar Heel

Sports

Thursday, May 31, 2012

UNC takes 10th at NCAA Championship

Katherine Perry was the low Tar Heel and finished tied for eighth.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor

After jumping out to a hot start in the NCAA Championships at the Vanderbilt Legends Club in Franklin, Tenn., the North Carolina womens golf team finished in 10th place out of 24 teams. At the midway point in the four-day championship, the Tar Heels were tied for second place with UCLA and Virginia at sixover par. But windy afternoons and firm greens led to higher scores in the final two rounds, and the Tar Heels finished 32-over. We were disappointed that we came in 10th, coach Jan Mann said. Tenth place in the national championship is not bad at all, but we really felt like we had one of the stronger teams there. We just couldnt get it done. Catherine ODonnell also had a nice start to the tournament by posting UNCs best score of the

week in the first round, a fourunder-par 68. That score had her in a tie for third place. But an 80 in the third round and a 76 in her final round left her tied for 59th. We didnt play as well as we would have liked, ODonnell said. On the third and fourth days, we teed off in the afternoon and I think the conditions were a little harder in the afternoon wave. It was really windy and the greens got a little firmer and faster. So I think we played on a little tougher golf course. Sophomore Katherine Perry was the Tar Heels most consistent golfer on the week as she finished tied for eighth at threeover. Perry fired a two-under 70 in her second round and posted back-to-back 73s to close out the competition. I was putting great out there, making a lot of putts for pars, Perry said. Just hitting it close enough for birdie every once and a while. Mann was pleased with Perrys patience on the course, especially since Perry has struggled with temperament on the course in the past. Believe it or not she used to have a pretty good temper out there, Mann said. If she had a

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bad shot, shed get mad and carry it on to the next hole and it would really affect her. But shes worked very hard on controlling that and its made a real difference for her. Though it was the longest event of the year, Perry used that to her advantage and was able to refocus after big numbers, like the triple bogey she had in her final round. I mean, youve got 72 holes to play out there, Perry said. One holes not really going to screw you over. Though her team could have finished higher, 10th place is still something to be proud of for Mann. Were certainly looking forward already to next year and what we can accomplish next year, she said. But of course I was extremely proud of our team and all the accomplishments that they had throughout this last year. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
courtesy of uNc Athletic commuNicAtioNs Sophomore Katherine Perry stayed patient throught the 72-hole championship and finished tied for eighth.

Relay NCAA tournament ends for UNC individuals team makes NCAAs
None of the Tar Heel tennis players advanced past the second round.
By Andrew Romaine
Staff Writer

Seven UNC track team members earned bids to national championships.

By Robbie Harms
Staff Writer

It reads like the script for a clichd sports movie. A trio of freshmen come under the guidance of an All-American junior, improve and train together during the season and join the junior to qualify for the national meet. But for North Carolina freshmen ONeal Wanliss, Javonte Lipsey and Sean Sutton the trio and junior Clayton Parros the All-American it was reality. The four UNC sprinters ran a season best of 3:06.49 in the mens 4 x 400 meter relay to place 11th at the NCAA Regionals last weekend in Jacksonville, Fla., and qualify for the NCAA Championships. The top 12 finishers in each event qualify for the national meet. We finished running, and we were excited that we were done running, Wanliss said with a laugh. But when we saw our time, we were even more excited because we punched our ticket to nationals. The three freshmen ran the first three legs, and Parros anchored in 45.19. We were so hyped, Wanliss said. We all ran phenomenal legs, and Clayton brought it home. Parros, who also qualified for nationals in the 400, seemed happier for the freshmen than himself. I was really happy to qualify for the 4 x 4(00) because I felt like the freshmen really deserve it, Parros said. Theyve been working hard. I wanted them to have the experience of nationals. Lipsey was the only other UNC athlete to qualify for nationals in more than one event, as he took the last qualifying spot in the 400-meter hurdles. I know where I need to be to do well at nationals, and I really gotta step it up, Lipsey said. Joining the relay team as national qualifiers are three athletes from the womens team freshman pole vaulter Sandi Morris, senior sprinter Tasha Stanley and junior long jumper Chrishawn Williams. Morris won the pole vault after clearing 13-5 1/4, Stanley placed sixth in the 800 with 2:05.10 and Williams took eighth in the long jump with 20-5. Parros, who will compete in the Olympic Trials two weeks after the national meet, said he wants to run a solid time to ensure his place in the trials. (My plan) is to just do whatever coach (Davian) Clarke has planned, Parros said. Just try to get my mind right before nationals and prepare myself to go allout and get a good time. After all, the movie needs a satisfying final scene. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

The North Carolina mens and womens tennis players competing in the NCAA singles and doubles championships all fell early last week at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Ga. In fact, only one Tar Heel survived the first round. After knocking off Tulsas Ashley Watling in two sets Wednesday, UNC junior Jose Hernandez found himself on the verge of a trip to the round of 16 in Thursdays second-round match against Nik Scholtz from Ole Miss. Hernandez won the first set 6-3 and led 4-1 in the second-set tiebreaker.

But Scholtz rallied to win the tiebreaker, seized the momentum and took control of the match. His energy drained, Hernandez dropped the last set 6-2. He certainly had a lot of opportunities, coach Sam Paul said. It was a heartbreaking loss to be so close and be in control, but give the other kid credit he stepped his game up when he needed to. Just hours later, Hernandez took the court again with doubles partner Joey Burkhardt to take on No. 1 seed and eventual champion Ohio State. The Tar Heels gave the Buckeyes their toughest test of the tournament, but fell 7-6, 7-6. On the womens side, both Zoe De Bruycker and Lauren McHale lost in the first round to opponents from Baylor. After dropping the first set, De Bruycker bounced back to win the second and came within one game of victory in the third set. Zoe was down a set and did a

really good job of getting herself back in the match, coach Brian Kalbas said. Unfortunately she made some unforced errors at the wrong time and allowed the girl to seize the momentum. Still bothered by a nagging foot injury, McHale fell in two sets while struggling to keep up with her opponents pace and power. She couldnt prepare the way she needed to leading up to it. She couldnt play practice sessions and she couldnt be out there training as much as she needed, Kalbas said. McHale admitted that the nerves associated with playing in her first NCAA tournament may have affected her play. The foot problems only made things worse. Ive been off for a month now, she said. And it shot my confidence always thinking about it. But I tried to put it aside and not think about it too much during the match. McHale and doubles partner

Shinann Featherston in a firstround match Thursday against Natalie Pluskota and Kata Szekely of Tennessee. UNC fell 7-6, 6-3. Although the match was an upset on paper, Kalbas thought the Tar Heels opponents were much better than their seeding indicated.

That team is very, very good, Kalbas said. I knew when I saw the draw that we were in for a very difficult match. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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108

Solution to last weeks puzzle

Golf takes 10th place

Womens golf finished 10th at NCAA Championship last week. See pg. 7 for story.

Relay team advances

Four UNC sprinters qualified for the nationals meet. See pg. 7 for story.

THE
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross 1 Skiing need 5 Color Me __: 1990s R&B group 9 Wait for a light, perhaps 13 Debate choice 15 Hardly __: rarely 16 French company? 17 __ acid 18 Lamebrain 19 Behold, to 57-Down 20 2002 DiCaprio/Day-Lewis historical drama 23 Ending with stamp 24 U.S.s Ryder Cup foe 25 Letters from Greece 26 The past, in the past 28 1968 Davis/Lawford spy spoof 32 Me __: My name is, in Spain 33 Mrs. Gorbachev 34 Big Island city 37 Aquarium fish 40 Fed. crash site investigator 41 Assured way to solve a crossword puzzle 43 Moved, as a dinghy 45 1940 Grant/ Russell comedy 49 First National Leaguer with eight consecutive 100-RBI seasons 50 Society page word 51 Pier gp. 52 Circle segment 55 1962 Rat Pack remake of Gunga Din ... or collectively, the ends of 20-, 28- and 45-Across 59 Island goose 60 German crowd? 61 Word after dog or lop 62 1-Across vehicle 63 Memo words 64 Franklin heater 65 Frizzy do 66 General __ chicken 67 Members of the flock Down 1 Put on 2 Wanderer 3 Adds ones two cents 4 Chicken snack 5 A headboard is part of it 6 Noted bell ringer 7 Rely 8 Drafted 9 Prefix with graphic or logical 10 Dilapidated 11 Like Vegas losers, so they say 12 Program file suffix 14 Sportscaster who wrote I Never Played the Game 21 Lash __: attack verbally 22 Belgian river 27 Not at all colorful 29 As a companion 30 __ this world: alien 31 Bamboo lover 34 Onetime Ritz competitor 35 Per se 36 SiriusXM Radio subscriber,
(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

say 38 Once-in-a-blue-moon events 39 Seed covers 42 High card 44 Online connections? 46 Change further, as text 47 Gets the lesson 48 Peter of Peter, Paul & Mary 53 Christopher who played Superman 54 Gives up 56 Take from the top 57 Fabled fiddler 58 Cant stand 59 Secretive org.

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Thursday, May 31, 2012

Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Daniela Madriz, daniela.madriz@gmail.com

The Daily Tar Heel

COLuMN

QuOTE OF THE DAy

Top of the Hill Restaurant and Brewery has a long history of helping out local charitable organizations. The distillery wants to continue that tradition.

Burton Peebles
Reflections of an alumnus Graduate journalism major from Graham. Email: bpeebles@unc.edu

Scott Maitland, on the distillerys fundraising effort for the rape crisis center

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The real meaning of Gods love

The University remains focused on transparency

TO THE EDITOR: Regarding last weeks editorial about the College of Arts and Sciences review of courses in the Department of African and Afro-American Studies, the University agrees that transparency is important. Thats why the University voluntarily informed the campus community and the media about the course review and the colleges independent study task force report. We encourage anyone interested to carefully read both reports, along with an email to faculty from Dean Karen Gil, posted May 4 on the Universitys website at go.unc. edu/Zb39D. Chancellor Thorp invoked his statutory right to release the departmental review, which included confidential personnel information, to maintain the integrity of the University. Thats a rare move, but the chancellor felt strongly that openness and accountability were essential. The findings pointed to problems that appeared to be linked to two individuals in the department, so he believed it was only fair to the other faculty and employees to take that step. Last week, the review and task force report also were topics of discussion with administrators in a public meeting of the Board of Trustees. Much of the focus was on the steps the college has taken to improve policies and procedures to protect the quality of the education students will receive in the future. Regarding the DTHs questions about the involvement of the State Bureau of Investigation, the chancellor has pledged the Universitys full cooperation with that investigation of possible criminal activity. For the record, its not appropriate for University officials to comment further about that pending investigation or to speculate about its possible impact. Mike McFarland Director of University communications

orth Carolina is much like any state in our union, made up of all kinds of folks and faiths. And a large part of our states history is marked by a bloody struggle for racial justice and cross-cultural understanding. Throughout this steady ebb and flow towards justice, religion has been appropriated strategically to organize people, raise funds and nudge our social consciousness in distinct directions. My personal journey with organized religion, nominally Christianity, began at birth. Raised in a small church where my father has served as pastor for over 30 years, I listened and learned much about respect, responsibility and most importantly love. But never have I heard my father use his pulpit to espouse such explicit hatred as Charles Worley of Maiden exhibited last week. I am typically overjoyed when I see my state appear on national news, and more often than not, such coverage is linked to this great institution. But watching national news this week, I was left dismayed. From Anderson Cooper to my local news, Worleys words were aired for all to hear, leaving me questioning his understanding of the core message of love I learned so many years ago. As Worley outlined his plan to confine all gays and lesbians behind a massive electrified fence, I could not hold back the thoughts of 1939 Germany and the mass extermination of an estimated 17 million innocent civilians. Regardless of what your personal beliefs on homosexuality are, all citizens of our democracy must question speech that serves no legitimate purpose other than to exalt the perceived moral purity of some while placing unwarranted shame on the backs of others. I have had enough of the nonsense. I have had enough of the ignorance. People of faith everywhere should join me in asking religious leaders across our state to examine the exclusive environments their words can and have created in our communities. If any region in our nation should be equipped to identify the striking rhetorical parallels between the use of religious texts to justify the denial of suffrage for women or the enslavement of Africans with its modern-day use to deny equal rights and protection for gays and lesbians, we are the region. Sadly, many are failing the task at hand. Amendment One has passed. With it, many communities have become divided yard sign against yard sign. What, in truth, is improved when we deny rights to gays and lesbians? What heterosexual union is made stronger, less likely to end in divorce or abuse, when same-sex couples are denied the opportunity to wed? What gay North Carolinian now feels more at ease, free to flourish in his or her own hometown? I am certainly no expert on religion. And I do not claim to be an expert on our constitution. But my time as a student in Chapel Hill has taught me that we are, indeed, a world of many kinds of people, of all walks of life and many faiths. It has instilled in me a hope that we can all coexist peacefully, free to believe what and behave how we will. Church should be no exception. Yet when bodies of faith veer from personal guidance into the realm of encouraging the enslavement and stigmatization of others outside their own community, I take issue. Nothing good comes from hatred, however much you love the sinner. As a community of people, we have a vested interest in ensuring all of us have a fair chance, an equal stake in the conversation and a safe environment to call home.

A dicult solution
n June 7, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will vote whether or not to turn Frank Porter Graham Elementary School into a magnet school. While this proposition has come under fire by parents of children who attend the school, the measure will ultimately offer the greatest benefit to the school system. A recent study put out by the school system suggested the dual-language programs at Frank Porter Graham and Mary Scroggs Elementary Schools were not doing enough to close achievement gap between the highest achieving white demographic and the lowest achieving economically-disadvantaged demographic, according to standards set by the No Child Left Behind Act. The transition to a magnet school will remedy this problem by expanding the Spanish duallanguage program and bus in low-achieving children to help them do better in school. Whether or not the resolution passes, either decision will leave some students without access to the proper education-

EDITORIAL

A magnet school may be the best solution to a complex problem.

al benefits of the school system. The school board has to make a decision based on what will be best for the long term. And if the goals of the school system are to increase performance standards of its students, then a magnet school may be the best solution. Unfortunately, it will mean the end of the Chinese duallanguage program at the Frank Porter Graham. This has been a large concern for parents who are in favor of the Chinese dual-language program. The elementary school also hosts a large population of Burmese immigrants who would have to transfer to Glenwood Elementary School to receive similar language instruction. Clearly, the diversity of Frank Porter Graham is at stake. But Frank Porter Graham has been targeted as a prime candidate for designation as a magnet school in the school system because it is the most costefficient area to place a magnet school. Board of Education officials also argue that the designation of Frank Porter Graham as a magnet school would help the overcrowding at other elementary schools. The proposals of the study currently suggest the phasing out of the Chinese dual-lan-

guage program as the fairest educational transition. It is true that in recent years, Frank Porter Graham has been quite successful in closing its own achievement gap. The school has applied for a flexibility waiver from the Department of Education, which, as a stipulation of the NCLB Act, would hold different objectives as an accountability measure. If the waiver is approved, data for the 2010-11 school year demonstrates a 28.5 percent reduction in the achievement gap between the highest performing and lowest performing students. But the success of one school cannot come at the expense of another. In the end, the resolution to turn Frank Porter Graham into a magnet school may be the best solution for the entire school system. While the success of Frank Porter Grahams locally-based education has served its community well, the educational constraints of the school system demand that it become a magnet school so it may be used for greater purposes. While the change will disrupt the current students who attend Frank Porter Graham, the solution seems to be best for making greater strides in bridging the achievement gap.

pretation of the United States Constitution then you must support the First Amendment. You are not granted the power to pick and choose which parts of the Constitution are more important. If you do not know what Im talking about because you have no idea what the First Amendment is, read the Bill of Rights. A sect of the Grand Ole Party seems very confused. They practically shove the Constitution and the word liberty down our throats while publicly arguing that religion should dictate certain social policies which inhibits individual liberties, by the way. Please try to make an argument against gay marriage using the Constitution and the concept of liberty. Its impossible. And Im disgusted that this country is still disadvantaging a strange minority for absolutely no reason other than ignorant paranoia. Lets be real, America. Its time to grow up. Lindsey Garner 11

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain If anyone was wondering whether it is possible to get sun burnt through your jeans: it is. #gingerproblems To the girl blasting the Pirates of the Caribbean soundtrack from her car window: I want to go wherever youre going. Hey Trader Joes, if you could sell me romaine lettuce without the fruit flies in it, that would be nice. Yogurt Pump > Sweet Frog. The end. According to the WebAssign web page, it is a registered service mark of North Carolina State University. Well that explains it. To the panhandler whose sign asked for beer money: I appreciate your honesty. To the Campus Health doctor who said I should stop drinking to excess: Ill actually drink to anything. To everyone who has ever said I dont know how to be single: You know when you go to the bathroom by yourself and close the door? Its like that, only its everywhere and most of the time, your pants are pulled up. Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

Perceiving whats real

How to live in a nation of extremes
This column is part of a summer series that will focus on college-aged men and womens perceptions of beauty and body image issues. Meanwhile, the national news incessantly talks about the fattening of America. Stir that all together, and you get a youth population obsessed with body image. People have talked about the negative effects the media has on conceptions of body image for decades, and nothings changed. So we must fix how we perceive whats presented to us. Its taken me years to realize that whats in front of me isnt real. Not that my own problems were sparked by a need to look like the girls on TV they came from older insecurities. But the media helped to enhance them. I had to learn that movie stars and the people in ads were paid to look like that. Eat celery, exercise until you crash and make a ton of money. Then, I asked myself: is this really healthy? Running 10 miles every day after eating half a cup of cereal was starvation, not health. This wasnt the life I wanted. While I still struggle against the disorder, I dont let it control my life. Some people have a hard time believing that men and women feel this way about their bodies. But these stories exist, right here at this University. We can change that. This summer, I challenge you; wake up to whats real.

COLuMN SERIES: HEAvy ISSuES

Constitution demands civil liberties for all

TO THE EDITOR: I hate blatant inconsistency. If you support the literal inter-

ating disorder? Not me. I loved food. I loved my body. No way. My senior year of high school, I stood staring at my reflection in a dressing room mirror, a size 2 prom dress dangling off my thin frame. The year before, Id worn a size 6. I looked at my mother, whod been hounding me for six months and said, Youre right. I have a problem. Ive battled compulsive exercise disorder also known as exercise bulimia or overexercise disorder for the last four years. I used to run ten miles a day, restrict my daily diet to 900 calories, and shed 2 or 3 pounds every week. Why? I still cant answer that question. It took its toll. I was too exhausted to go out with my friends. My hair fell out. And my doctor told me there was a chance I might never have kids. Im not alone. Many male and female students at UNC overexercise to control their weight. Colleen Daly, a fitness instructor at UNC, said she fell into overexercising and like me still struggles against

Taylor Hartley

Summer Opinion Editor Taylor is a senior English major from Waxhaw. Email: tmhartle@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

The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
elizaBeTh JOhnSOn SUMMER EDITOR TaylOR haRTley OPINION EDITOR

it. She didnt want to promote that image. I have at least one person with an eating disorder in every class I teach, Daly said. Fitness is so much more than body image its about finding an equilibrium, about having a healthy mind and body. We live in a country of extremes. Some people eat themselves to death while others starve for beauty. For most of us, one or the other starts in college. Commercials depict thin, glamorous women talking to men with biceps the size of cantaloupes and ab muscles that mimic the artistry of Michelangelo. TV shows have 20 year olds playing the part of 17 year olds with curves and muscles that couldnt possibly exist in high school.

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PROfeSSiOnal and BUSineSS STaff
Business and advertising: Kevin Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, business manager. Customer Service: Danielle arts: Alex Dixon City: Kaitlyn Knepp, Lauren Kostenberger, Jasmin SIngh Copy: Georgia Cavanaugh, Laurie Beth Harris design: Susie Mann Photo: Melissa Key, Chloe Stephenson, Hannah Samuelson Sports: Henry Gargan, Michael Stephenson and Aneshia Timmin, representatives. display advertising: Molly Ball and Ashton Ratcliffe, account executives; Devin Cooney, digital account execu-

tive; Meg McNeill, FoodFinder account executive. advertising Production: Penny Persons, manager; Beth O'Brien, digital ad production manager.
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Weekly QuickHits
Rev. Charles Worley
Spewing words of hate that mimic ideas from Nazi Germany qualifies as bigotry, not Christianity. What would Jesus do with you, Mr. Worley? Guess youll have to wait and find out.

Call Me Maybe Parodies

The song is super obnoxious. But who wouldnt love watching a bunch of Harvard baseball players and the presidential candidates lip sync and dance to it. Call me, maybe?

Veterans and Soldiers

Wed like to wish all the servicemen and women a very happy and belated Memorial Day. Thanks so much for protecting our rights and liberties. We couldnt do what we do without you.

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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.