weekly summer issue

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 49

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, July 12, 2012

straight to the point

Athlete returns to coach

UNCs new track and field and cross country coach was a member of the track team in the mid 1990s.
By Robbie Harms
Staff Writer

dth/melissa key Mary Rowland (left) performs alongside Geraud Staton (right) in the 10 By 10 play Its Whats for Dinner at the events first performance on July 6.

The 10 By 10 festival features 10-minute plays written by playwrights from around the world.
By Colleen Ni
Staff Writer

Landlord rights to Student killed in climbing accident expand

see 10 By 10, Page 5
dth/melissa key David Berberian and Leanne Heintz perform in the play A Short History of Weather on July 6.

For director Sylvia Mallory, a 10-minute play is more powerful than a full-length, multiple-act production. Mallory directed Its Whats For Dinner, one of 10 short plays featured in the annual 10 By 10 in the Triangle one-act festival competition produced by the Carrboro ArtsCenter. The 10-minute play is not any different from a full-length play, said Mallory. In fact, it can pack a bigger punch. More than 500 entries from around the world for the festival were whittled down to 10. All 10 of the plays are really strong plays, whether they are light romantic plays or really absurd plays, said Jeri Lynn Schulke, producer of the show. This Saturday from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. , the 10 playwrights and the public are invited to attend the Playwrights Gala at the ArtsCenter.

Theres a level of intensity with one-act plays thats unique to the format, said Tyler McClain, author of the festival play Northern Lights. The entire production costs less than $10,000. During the last rounds of selection, Schulke read each of the plays for viability of production. We try to keep it fairly lean, which is comparable to everything we do, said Schulke. We have a simple set, not many multiple locations. The characters in the plays must also be played by an actors ensemble. The show starts with a dancing banana, introducing, Its Whats For Dinner, which is about talking foods in a refrigerator. A common thread in a 10-minute play is that it usually uses a sense of humor, Mallory said. They (the grass fed beef and locally grown kale) talk about being leftovers and how terrible it is to not be eaten, and to be forgotten in the refrigerator. Though short plays can be light, jovial and fun, they still have a meaningful message behind them, she said. The ultimate crux of the play unless your behavior changes, nothing will ever change, Mallory said. It doesnt matter that its coming

Harlis Meaders name is already etched in the North Carolina track and field record books. A three-time ACC champion as a Tar Heel, he will forever be remembered in UNC track and field circles. But now Meaders begins a new chapter of his Tar Heel career: head coach of the UNC track and field and cross country programs. UNC announced the hiring of Meaders in a press conference Thursday, selecting a Harlis Meaders replacement for longtime was named the head coach Dennis Craddock track and field and and ushering in a new era for cross country coach North Carolina track and field. in a press conferTo lead the program ence July 5. at UNC is a blessing, said Meaders, a former associate head coach at Florida State. I dont think it gets much sweeter than the opportunity to return to your alma mater, especially when your alma mater is as special as UNC. Athletic director Bubba Cunningham said Meaders combination of academic and athletic achievement was the top reason for the hire. At FSU, Meaders coached 11 different Seminoles to 22 ACC titles, 22 All-America honors and the first Rhodes Scholar student-athlete in school history. Meaders supersedes Craddock, who won a mindboggling 45 ACC titles during his 27 years at UNC, more than any other coach of any sport

see TraCk, Page 5

Eric Metcalf, who died Sunday evening, was a distinguished scholar and experienced rock climber.
By Matthew Cox
University Editor

UNC sophomore and Cary resident Eric Metcalf died Sunday evening in a rock climbing accident at Hanging Rock State Park. He was 19 years old. Charlie Peek, a spokesman for the N.C. Division of Parks of Recreation, said Metcalf was rappelling on Moores Wall and fell about 270 feet around 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Peek said Metcalf s body was recovered around 8:45 p.m. He was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. Metcalf was an experienced climber. He climbed Mount Elbert, the highest peak in the Rocky Mountains, in 2008 and Grand Teton in 2009. Peek said Metcalf was climbing with three friends when the accident occurred, and an investigation into the cause of the accident is ongoing. Eric Metcalf s parents, Jim Metcalf and Kim Berthiaume, said their son was an avid listener and player of classical music. Jim Metcalf said his son could play complex Bach pieces on the piano from memory. Metcalf s parents said he edited more than 200 Wikipedia entries and donated annually to the website. Eric was also an Eagle Scout. Eric was a very discriminating young man;

he knew who he was and what he was about, Berthiaume said. He loved being a Tar Heel at UNC, she said. Metcalf was a mathematics major and distinguished scholar at UNC. The Distinguished Scholarship provides $2,500 annually to academically talented N.C. students. Peek said a man died while climbing at Chimney Rock State Park last year, but he does not remember any fatal accidents occurring at Hanging Rock State Park in recent years. The park requires all climbers to apply for a permit before climbing in designated areas at specific times. Peek said the accident occurred at a designated climbing area and was not known as a dangerous zone. It is important to know what youre doing and have experience before you go rock climbing because its simply a dangerous sport, Peek said. UNC sophomore Austin Duncan was Metcalf s roommate last year. Duncan said Metcalf was his best friend in college, and he will help organize a memorial service. The service is tentatively scheduled to be held at Moores Wall in Hanging Rock State Park on July 21. Duncan said about 100 of Metcalfs friends have been invited so far. He just went for it, he took chances and he lived his life with such passion for everything that he did, Duncan said. Its just tough to see a person like that go. Funeral services for Metcalf will be held Sunday in Morrisville. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

He was a very discriminating young man; he knew who he was and what he was about.
kim Berthiaume,
eric metcalfs mother

The Landlord Tenant Law Changes, which was passed in June, also offers benefits to tenants.
By Samuel Mason
Staff Writer

courtesy of the metcalf family Eric Metcalf, sophomore at UNC, enjoyed climbing and had climbed Mount Elbert and Grand Teton.

Students who rent or lease property may have even less protection from their landlords in the fall. While the Landlord Tenant Law Changes, passed by the N.C. General Assembly in June, offers some benefits for tenants, the net effect of the law has drawn concerns from some students. The law increases the authority of landlords to evict tenants or deduct from their security deposits. It also outlines situations when landlords can appropriate abandoned personal property. Dorothy Bernholz, director of Student Legal Services at UNC, said despite attempting to take a balanced approach to revising pre-existing legislation, as a whole it is more landlord-friendly. In some respects it clarifies permitted uses of the deposit, she said. In other cases it eliminates some things that were permitted uses like, for example, outstanding electric bills, so it sort of cuts both ways. She said a problem that tenants might face is a provision that allows landlords to remove tenants even after collecting partial rent payments,

see LaNdLord, Page 5

Inside
music FEsTiVAL
Thousands attended the 33rd annual Festival for the Eno, where more than 90 musicians performed. Page 7.

uNc FAcuLTY wiLL GET RAisEs

The Board of Governors Budget and Finance Committee voted to implement an increase in the salaries of UNC-system employees. Page 3.

EmAiLs TO THE DAiLY TAR HEEL

The @dailytarheel.com email accounts have been down since July 5. We can be reached at 919-9620245 with news tips or complaints.

JULY 12, 1996

This day in history

Todays weather
Heat being replaced by rain. H 83, L 68

Charles and Diana, prince and princess of Wales, announced they reached a divorce agreement after 15 years of marriage.

Fridays weather
Scattered storms still a possibility. H 86, L 71

Isnt it funny how day by day, nothing changes. But when you look back, everything is different.
c.s. LewIs

Thursday, July 12, 2012

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom
ElizabETh jOhNsON
managing.editor@dailytarHeel.com

RED, wHiTE AND TATTooED

Just give me Paris Hilton

Summer editor

univerSity@dailytarHeel.com

univerSity editor

maTThEw cOx

chEssa DEcaiN
city@dailytarHeel.com

city editor

From staff and wire reports

State & national editor

State@dailytarHeel.com

ViNayak balasUbramaNiaN alEx DixON

artS@dailytarHeel.com

artS editor

here wouldve been wedding bells for Paris Hilton, if a 61-year-old man had his way. Frederick Denney is accused of barricading himself into his hotel room in Belmont, N.C., and threatening to shoot police, while demanding a pizza and marriage to Paris Hilton. Officers arrived on the scene after the hotel reported that Denney had created an unspecified disturbance at the hotel. Authorities were able to take Denney into custody after several hours on Saturday. They had to subdue him with pepper spray. Denney faces several charges, including public intoxication and disorderly contact.
NOTED. A man in Northern Indiana was convicted of drunk driving after he strapped his four children to the hood of his car to drive three blocks down the road. 29-year-old Aaron Stefanski told officers he thought the kids would enjoy the ride, and he didnt think the drive would cause any harm, as it was only a short drive. All children are safe. QUOTED. The locals told me that this thing was like a human in the water, biting at the testicles of fishermen. British fisherman Jeremy Wade, discussing the presence of the pacu, a testicle-eating fish, in Lake Lou Yaeger in Illinois. Residents of Papau New Guinea refer to the pacu fish as the ball cutter.

braNDON mOrEE
SPortS@dailytarHeel.com

SPortS editor PHoto editor coPy editor

mElissa kEy

PHoto@dailytarHeel.com

laUriE bETh harris

coPy@dailytarHeel.com

deSign@dailytarHeel.com

deSign editor

sUsiE maNN

dth/melissa key

COMMunIty CaLEndar
locally Grown movie - The muppets: enjoy a free movie, with free popcorn, crafts, activities, trivia, costume contests and free parking! Bring a chair or blanket, and get ready for the movie. time: 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. location: Wallace Parking deck The Embers: university mall is the site of the second Sweet carolina music Series, held in the parking lot along estes drive, in front of dillards. admission is free. time: 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. location: university mall workshop: Photographer and author Kevin adams will share his tips for shooting the best pictures in the most beautiful parts of north carolina. tickets are $18. time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. location: Sarah P. duke gardens, durham N.c. symphony - mozart and martinis: relax with a little night music and some martinis, as the n.c. Symphony celebrates mozarts most

ailey Arellano, 1, of Chapel Hill gets an airbrushed shooting star tattoo at the Carrboro Town Commons Fourth of July celebrations. The Carrboro Town Commons festivities included contests, crafts, games, food vendors and live music.

COrrECtIOns

tOday

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 sweet carolina concert series online versions of our stories.

powerful and passionate works in a 70-minute concert. the martini bar opens in the lobby at 5:30 p.m. tickets are $45. time: 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. location: meymandi concert Hall, raleigh

to a movie, live before the audience. tickets are $12. time: 9 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. location: dSi comedy theater

POLICE LOG
Someone trespassed and resisted arrest by running after being involved in an altercation at 216 N. Roberson St. between 4:50 p.m. and 6:32 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny from a person at 1105 N.C. Highway 54 at 1:20 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect grabbed $100 from a childs hand and ran off, reports state. Someone trespassed by remaining in a business after being asked to leave at 1720 Fordham Blvd. at 12:22 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny from a vehicle at 708 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. between 12 a.m. and 7:36 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police responded to reports of loud noise and stomping coming from a neighbor above at 1749 Dobbins Drive at 10:56 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny from a vehicle at 108 Ephesus Church Road at 10:34 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. A $100 car stereo was stolen, reports state. Someone willfully damaged property at 500 Umstead Drive at 2:14 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect slashed the victims tires, reports state. Chapel Hill police responded to reports of a suspicious vehicle at 2501 Homestead Road at 12:42 a.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect was sitting in the vehicle in a parking lot, reports state.

tIPs

contact Summer editor elizabeth Johnson at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions. Photographing North carolina
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

adventures in ideas weekend seminar: -isms: Part two of a three-part series by Professor lloyd Kramer, who this week will examine 19th century european ideologies developed to explain the changing world. time: 4:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. location: center for School leadership development

FrIday

music in the Galleries: The Durham Ukulele Orchestra: making big sounds with tiny instruments, the durham ukulele orchestra will play a range of tunes, from jazz standards to art rock classics all on ukuleles. Preregistration or tickets are not required, but please arrive early to find a space. time: 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. location: ackland art museum

sunday

barefoot in the Garden: colorful Groundcovers: this workshop will look at colorful alternatives to lawns and a walk though the gardens. Pre-registration is required. call 919962-0522 for more details. time: 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. location: n.c. Botanical garden scarborough is a movie at Dsi: improv artist P.t. Scarborough will completely overdub the soundtrack

saturday

kids in the kitchen: Kidzu and the carrboro Farmers market will team up in this program for a hands-on food workshop. ages 4-8, $5 per child. Please call Kidzu at 919-9331455 to register or pay online. time: 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. location: carrboro Farmers market To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line.

WEdnEsday

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, July 12, 2012

UNC-system sta will get raises

UNC-system employees have gone four years without pay increases.
By Vinayak Balasubramanian
State & National Editor

UNC-system employees have gone four years without pay increases, but that will soon change. Salary increases and a partial restoration of financial aid funding was discussed by the UNC-system Board of Governors at a committee meeting Tuesday. The committee voted unanimously to implement these and other budget measures recently approved by the N.C. General Assembly for the 2012-13 academic year. Joni Worthington, spokeswoman for the UNC system, said the committees vote has the same effect as if the full board passed it, and the board

does not need to vote on the measures. Charles Perusse, the UNC-system vice president for finance, said thousands of students would benefit from increased financial aid that has been provided by the revised budget, which includes a net increase of $19.6 million in-state appropriations to the system. Last week, the N.C. General Assembly voted to revise its biennial budget which was approved for fiscal years 2011-13 in June 2011. The budget revisions were vetoed by Gov. Bev Perdue on June 29. But legislators voted to override her veto July 2. In her veto message, Perdue criticized the budget for not adequately reversing education cuts imposed last year. Despite being less than the $216 million requested by the Board of Governors, UNC-system President Thomas Ross praised the updated budget for offsetting some of the deep cuts the system has faced in recent years. We came out of the session, particularly the budget process with a

After going four years without an increase, people appreciate that they were provided one.
Charles Perusse,
UNC-system vice president for finance

budget that, given the restraint, was fair to the university, he said. Under the updated budget, the state will provide more than $30 million to support a 1.2 percent salary increase for all university employees. The budget revisions give an additional $3 million to recruiting and retraining faculty. This marks the first salary increase since fiscal year 2008-09. After going four years without an increase, people appreciate that they were provided one, Perusse said. The new budget also increases financial aid funding by $25.2 million using state lottery funds.

Ross said this would help offset the $35 million in need-based financial aid cuts imposed last year for students system-wide. Perusse said budget cuts to financial aid programs resulted in 9,000 fewer students receiving financial aid in the 2011-12 academic year than in the previous year. Were hoping to get back a lot of those students, and to give a little more to students with existing aid, he said. The updated budget did not provide for the boards performance-based funding model, which would allocate money to schools based on their ability to meet targets for several measures, including retention, six-year graduation rates and degree efficiency. But Perusse said the board will still implement the model for the 2012-13 academic year to test the feasibility of the target measures. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Q&A with Jodi Magness

By Alex Dixon
Arts Editor

summertime sessions for kids: music, art

Jodi Magness, who is a distinguished professor in the department of religious studies at UNC, is conducting an excavation of a recently-discovered ancient synagogue in the village of Huqoq, located in the Galilee region of Israel. Magness spoke to The Daily Tar Heel via email from Huqoq about the discovery, the excavation process and the mosaic floor of the synagogue, which depicts biblical passages and is made up of small stone cubes. Students and staff from UNC are joining groups from five other universities to participate in the monthlong excavation process.

covered?

Daily Tar Heel: How was the synagogue disJodi Magness: It was discovered during
our excavations at Huqoq, which began last summer and continued this summer.

DTH: How old is the synagogue estimated to be? JM: About 1,600 years old (fourth to sixth centuries A.D.) DTH: Can you tell me a little bit about the mosaic floor artwork and what its depicting?

JM: In one section, there is a Hebrew or Aramaic inscription in a medallion that refers to rewards for those who perform good deeds, flanked by two female faces (perhaps personifications of seasons). Another section contains a scene depicting Samson taking revenge on the Philistines by tying together the tails of pairs of foxes and placing lighted torches between them, and then letting them loose to burn the agricultural fields of the Philistines (an episode related in the book of Judges 15). DTH: Are there any estimated artist or artists responsible for this floor? JM: There surely were, but we do not know who they were. DTH: When is the excavation expected to be completed? JM: Not sure, perhaps in another five seasons of work (one month each summer).
dth/melissa key Aliya Suawah, 11, practices guitar and vocals with her other bandmates at ArtsCenters Rock Band summer camp that ended in a performance at Cats Cradle.

Name Name isCum acidunt nostis nos dolore facinim delent nim ipit vel ullut alit doloreet ut la am

even in July, summer camps are open for k-12 children

By Chessa DeCain
City Editor

at 4:00 a.m., start digging at 5:00 a.m. hoeing, picking, scraping with trowels. There is also lab work pottery washing and sorting, animal bones, data entry on computers, etc. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

DTH: What does a day of excavating entail? JM: Lots of hard work and sweat. We get up

Summer vacation is nearly halfway over for most K-12 students, but theres still time for kids to expand their horizons. Many local businesses, including Kidzu Childrens Museum, Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department and the ArtsCenter are still offering summer programs for kids of various ages. At Kidzu, Tina Clossick, director of operations, said their programs are aimed towards children ages 0 to 8. Most of our programs are based on the fact that if youre here during the school time, youre going to be 6 and under, she said. She said some of the programs Kidzu offers for kids include arts and crafts, storytelling and joint programs with PlayMakers Repertory Company, Ackland Art Museum and FRANK. Most of the programs at Kidzu are free with the price of admission or membership. Were a perfect indoor space to bring the kids and give them something fun and educational to do, Clossick said. The Carrboro Century Center is anything but

a space for indoor camps. With both outdoor and indoor classes, and sponsored by the Recreations and Parks Department, the center has a number of programs to choose from each week. Now that July is here, a lot of times people are looking to fill that gap before they go back to school, said Julie Collins, recreation supervisor. Collins said the centers main goal was to offer something for everyone. We try to get as many kids involved as possible, she said. Collins said they offer classes for kids between ages 3 and 12, but the biggest number of programs is for kids ages 6 to 12. Registration for summer classes at the center begins in January and continues up until the camp is full a period that Collins said could take anywhere from a few months to one week. She said there were still some spaces for kids in dance, young gymnast, drawing, watercolor and Zumba classes for the summer. It just depends on if theres space available, Collins said. Most of the programs at the center run for about six weeks and cost between $40 and $50. She said the center tries to keep prices afford-

able so most families can participate but they do offer financial assistance by reducing fees for families who cant afford the programs. At the ArtsCenter, Summer Camps Coordinator Louise Tremblay said they want to give their K-12 graders a well-balanced arts education. Though the ArtsCenter offers youth programs year-round, she said the summer was definitely their busiest time. Tremblay said they still had spaces available in their Kids Camp, which is designed for 2nd through 7th graders. The Kids Camp costs $200 for 5 full days, or $100 for 5 half-days. She said the Kids Camp focuses on a different theme every week and teaches visual art, dance and music that related to the theme. This weeks camp, Trembay said, is focusing on animals, and next weeks will focus on food. She said the best way to see which classes were still available was to look online. I update our website on a regular basis to show availability, she said. Thats the best place to look. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
Campus Briefs
Mellon Foundation grant supports Carolina Digital Humanities Initiative
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has given $1.39 million help UNC create the Carolina Digital Humanities Initiative. The initiative will apply digital technology to humanities research, teaching, graduate training and public engagement. The grant will be used to hire new faculty and support graduate students of digital humanities.

UNC study finds diabetes levels are higher in China than in United States
A study led by UNC researchers found that Chinese teenagers are four times more likely to have diabetes that teenagers in the United States. Data was gathered from the China Health and Nutrition Survey, and includes surveys from 1989 to 2011. The study found that 1.9 percent of Chinese teenagers have diabetes and 14.9 percent have pre-diabetes glucose levels. The study was led by Barry Popkin, a distinguished professor of nutrition with the Gillings School of Global Public Health. The project involved coordination between UNC and the Chinese Center for Disease Control.

many teens ignoring n.c. cellphone ban

A study found many high school students still using their phones while driving.
RALEIGH, N.C. (MCT) North Carolina adopted a cellphone ban for teen drivers in 2006, but a recently published study has found that many teens ignore the law and more are engaging in the highly hazardous practice of texting and driving. The results of the study by the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill appear in the current issue of Accident Analysis and Prevention. It is based on the observation of 5,000 teen drivers leaving high school parking lots. State Sen. Stan Bingham, a Republican from Denton and a sponsor of the ban, was disappointed by the findings, but not surprised. He said the law may be redrawn. Weve passed a law thats impossible to enforce, he said. This study will be used to aid future legislation. In the UNC study, researchers observed the driving behavior of teen drivers in North Carolina in 2006 and repeated the observations two years later after the cellphone ban was passed. For the study, a researcher was stationed at the exit of a high school parking lot, and noted whether each driver was talking or physically manipulating a phone, presumably texting. In their observations, overall cellphone use among the teen drivers had decreased slightly in the two years since the law passed, 11 percent to 9.7 percent. But the number of texting teen drivers in North Carolina has gone up, about a 40 percent increase between the year of the ban and the researchers observations two years later. Due to the pace of peer review and academic publishing, the study is surfacing now. The frequency of teens texting while driving is probably higher today, said Arthur Goodwin, a senior research associate at the UNC Highway Safety Research Center who led the study. The study is the only one of its kind to actually observe teen driving and cellphone use in North Carolina. More recent data involves self-reported activity in surveys of a broader range of ages. In 2011, for instance, the Harris Poll reported texting while driving is much more common among younger drivers. Fully 49 percent of drivers with cellphones under 35 send or read text messages while driving compared to 11 percent of baby boomers and less than 1 percent of people over 65; the poll found. In interviews, teens said texting and driving is widespread despite the cellphone ban and years of driver education instructors stressing the dangers of distracted driving. Everyone I know who has their license texts, said Ure Loop, 15, at student at Green Hope High in Cary. I know someone who almost got hit by a bus. They were texting. Everyone does it, echoed Loops friend Sydney Gaston, 15, who attends Athens Drive High in Raleigh. This guy drove me home the other night and he was texting. Or like on Twitter. Something stupid. Ure and Sydney both have learners permits. They have only driven with their parents in the car, meaning they personally havent had a chance to break the law. But they constantly witness their friends bad habits. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that 11 percent of drivers under 20 involved in fatal crashes were reported as distracted. Texting in particular creates a crash risk 23 times higher than non-distracted driving, the agency reports. With inexperienced drivers texting and driving these torpedoes down the road, its a recipe for disaster, Bingham said. The teens cant plead ignorance of the ban. Driver education courses have been informing students since the law was passed. And in conjunction with the study, a survey of teens showed most are aware of the law. The law allows teens to call parents and make emergency calls, but Lewis description captures the spirit of the law. The penalty for getting caught is a fine and a six-month delay for eligibility for the next license level. But virtually no one is getting caught. So while teens know about the law in theory, in practice it doesnt exist to them.

Sciarrino named Knight Chair at UNC

JoAnn Sciarrino has been named the Knight Chair in Digital Advertising and Marketing at UNCs School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Sciarrino is an advertising and marketing executive with more than 25 years of experience, and previously worked at BBDO America. Sciarrino will collaborate with, Penny Abernathy, the schools Knight Chair in Journalism and Digital Media Economics, to develop digital advertising business models. UNC is one of only two schools in the country with more than one Knight Chair. The Knight Foundation is a national effort to recruit top professionals to be tenured professors. From staff and wire reports

Thursday, July 12, 2012

News
Part of a periodic update on local businesses Compiled by City Editor Chessa DeCain

The Daily Tar Heel

All up in your business

Rathskeller will not re-open again

The latest attempt to revive The Rathskeller has failed. Mary Stockwell, building manager for the 157 E. Franklin St. property, said on March 9 she terminated Diane Fountains lease, who had hoped to re-open the Rat. Stockwell said Fountain did not pay her rent. She also said it was unlikely the Rat restaurant would ever move back into its old site, due to the high cost of repairs needed to reopen in that space. She said estimates put the cost of repairs between $800,000 and $1 million. We have started considering other possibilities for the space, Stockwell said. Fountain said in an email that Stockwell failed to make any repairs to the building. But Stockwell said shes been working on permanently fixing the buildings structural damage. Its the landlords responsibility to provide a safe building, she said. Fountain said in an email she plans to try to open the Rat in another location.

BSkis making change-skis

Born and bred in Chapel Hill, BSkis owners say theyre ready to expand the restaurant. Brad Smith, co-owner of BSkis, said they will allow others to buy a franchise of the restaurant. Smith said the process began about two months ago. A website has also been launched to showcase the franchising option. He said they would like to open franchises in other college towns. Anywhere from North Carolina to South Carolina, Georgia, West Virginia and D.C. he said. Tennessee is also a possible franchise site. Smith said he had several parties interested in buying a franchise, but no deals have been finalized yet. BSkis is also about to expand its beverage offerings. Another touch-screen drink machine with more than 125 flavors will be installed for delivery orders soon. Smith said they dont use the current machine for deliveries, as it would hinder in-store customers.

No tenant yet for former Gumbys site

Though landlords were hopeful that the former home of Gumbys Pizza, at 306 W. Franklin St., would be filled by the end of the summer, they have not finalized a deal yet. The space has been vacant since June, when Gumbys was shut down for failing to pay rent after operating there for 18 years. The building is owned and was taken over by Zapolski Real Estate after Gumbys shut down. Sabrina Jones, director of East Coast operations for Zapolski, said they were still looking at offers from several different businesses to take over the space. We have a ton of interested parties, she said. But no lease has been signed yet. Jones said it is likely a lease with a new tenant will be signed by the time schools reopen. But that doesnt necessarily mean a new business will be ready to open at that time, she said. Were just not sure at this point, Jones said.

State to map hiring needs

A new initiative will help connect students with potential careers.
By Alex Pyun
Staff Writer

Leimenstoll works to meet campaign promises

Leimenstoll has helped lobby for UNC-system funding increases.
We are 100 percent where we need to be at this point.

A new initiative by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction seeks to improve the job prospects of high school students unable to attend a four-year institution. The department has launched a pilot program Pathways to Prosperity in certain parts of the state that explores the hiring needs of businesses. Joanne Honeycutt, director of career and technical education for the Department of Public Instruction, said this program will eventually be used to connect students with their desired careers by providing counseling and further Will Leimenstoll ment to leave his own mark on academic and technical training. the University. Its a different way of thinkhas been working As part of his focus on equity, ing, she said. on a comprehensive Leimenstoll traveled to Raleigh The Department of Public financial website Chris Scanzoni, three times to lobby for addiInstruction will be working that is on schedule Will Leimenstolls chief of staff tional funding for the UNC closely with the N.C. Community to be ready by system, as the N.C. General College System to increase awareBy Sam Schaefer January or sooner. financial aid. said that by preparing for potenAssembly debated the Modify ness about vocational training Staff Writer Leimenstoll considers the addi- tial problems now, student gov2011 Appropriations Act, which programs. tional funds the system secured to ernments work should proceed revised the states biennial budget. proposed, but more than the In the student government The program was inspired by be a victory. smoothly when students return in a report issued by the Harvard $10.5 million increase proposed The act was approved on July 2, office, pictures hang on the wall The biggest thing that we August. by the House of Representatives despite Gov. Bev Perdues veto. of every student body president Graduate School of Education. were able to do was to provide a The reports, which were due to The report criticizes the countrys The act will allocate $19.6 mil- in its original version of the bill. since the beginning of the twentiLeimenstoll by the end of June, Sen. Richard Stevens, R-Wake, student perspective on how the lion in additional funding to the eth century. public school systems for pressurissues actually impact us, he said. are compiled by the cabinet heads ing students to enroll in four-year said part of the funds will supUNC system, significantly less Will Leimenstoll, who took Stevens, who has been a propo- and list where they stand in prep- institutions. port a faculty retention fund and than the $216 million increase office in April, is working on his nent of additional funding for the aration for the academic year. sought by UNC administrators or another part will be allocated to three main platform goals of The American system for The more that we can just additional funding of need-based UNC system, said he agreed. the $145 million increase Perdue equity, efficiency and environpreparing young people to lead Given the general economic have things ready to go as soon productive and prosperous lives conditions of the state and the as students get back in the fall, as adults is clearly badly broken, economy were in right now, I the better, he said. Thats when the report said. thought it was a good budget, things really get done, but its Our current system places far Stevens said. also when things fall through the too much emphasis on a single Leimenstoll and his staff are cracks, so if we can remove as pathway to success: attending Call REGNANCY UPPORT ERVICES for: also working on a proposed finan- many barriers as possible to getand graduating from a four-year cial aid website, money.unc.edu. ting things done before the school college after completing an acad Free & confidential pregnancy tests When completed, the website year starts, I think that will set us demic program of study in high d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing will provide easy access to all up for a great year. school. d Community Resources available financial aid offered by Chris Scanzoni, Leimenstolls Van Wilson, associate vice the University. Leimenstoll and chief of staff, said he is happy with president of student learning and CALL FOR NEWLY EXTENDED HOURS IN CHAPEL HILL his staff are on track to complete how the incoming student govsuccess at the N.C. Community the database for the website by ernment is preparing. College System, said he was Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 July 20, and expect the site to be We are 100 percent where we enthusiastic that the new prowww.trianglepregnancysupport.com up by January or sooner. need to be at this point, he said. gram will better incorporate They have also received midemployers and businesses in the summer reports from all but two Contact the University Editor education of students. cabinet committees. Leimenstoll at university@dailytarheel.com. June Atkinson, N.C. superintendent of public schools, said the program aims to help students find a career path by connecting them with employers and educators. She said the program will give greater value to career and technical educations, and connect students to the increasing numbers of middle skill jobs in the health, science, engineering and manufacturing industries. North Carolina is one of six states to launch such a program. Honeycutt said the state is working with the Harvard Graduate School of Education to explore the labor needs of industries in the northeastern and southwestern portions of the 2BR, 923 square feet: $685, 3BR 1212 square feet: $800 state areas that were identified as facing unique economic Includes private balconies, energy-eff icient hardship. She said the new initiative laundry facility, onsite pool, basketball court, will supplement, but not replace, local job-placement and training an N-line bus stop, 24 hour emergency service initiatives that exist at the county level. 500 Umstead Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Wilson said an inaugural 919-942-7806 | www.bolinwoodcondos.com 411650.CRTR meeting will be held in the fall to determine how community colleges can help the program proceed. Nancy Hoffman, vice president and senior advisor of Jobs for the Future, said she believes the program will provide good jobs and educational opportunities for lowincome young adults. She said her group hopes to help the state in establishing the 919-929-0246 program. UNC Campus Carrboro We look forward to working 412 E. Main Carrboro with North Carolina and like UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who: the many things North Carolina brings to this agenda, Hoffman are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35 said.

KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT
P S S

Bolinwood Condominiums

Are you currently experiencing

around one or both of your lower

PAIN

WISDOM TEETH?

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.

HEEL DEAL

$ 55
PLUS TAX

Mix & Match 2 or More!

Medium 2-Topping Pizzas Stuffed Cheesy Bread Oven Baked Sandwiches Pasta (Breadbowl add $1)
Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish.

106

PICK ME UP

EARLY WEEK

Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

$ 99
PLUS TAX

Mon-Wed Pickup Special

LARGE 3-Topping Pizza

Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish.

108

Movie Showtimes for Week 7/13 - 7/19 - All Movies $4.00

Fri: 7:00, 9:30 Sat: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sun: 4:30, 7:00 Tue-Thu: 7:00, 9:30

THE STING I (1973) (35MM)

CLOSED MONDAY

THE DICTATOR K Fri & Sat: 9:20 Sun: 7:10 Tue-Thu: 9:20 DARK SHADOWS J
Fri: 7:10 Sat: 4:40, 7:10 Sun: 4:40 Tue-Thu: 7:10
The Varsity Theatre 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665 www.varsityonfranklin.com

The Daily Tar Heel

tory for any sport, said rising junior distance runner Isaac Presson. from page 1 But I think coach Meaders and in conference history. his staff are up for the challenge Meaders was a captain of the Coach Craddock had (Meaders) 1992 ACC Championship teams. high on his list of replacements. I think (Craddock) influenced Meaders already has a head hundreds of lives with the kids start on most new coaches because that came through the program, of his college years at UNC. Meaders said. And he definitely Hes relieved of the burdens played a positive influence on to explore the campus, learn the mine. Its honoring to be able to schools traditions and acclimate take the baton from him. to the atmosphere. Craddock recruited Meaders The campus has changed so from Monroe, N.C., and coached much since I was here, he said with him for four years as a Tar Heel. a laugh. There are new buildings Its a special time for me, all over the place, and theres a new Craddock said. I had nothing to type of student. But the thing that do with the hiring process, except holds true and remains constant is when they asked me what I thought that it still feels the same it feels of him I told them he is great. like home. The task to replace the most His time at UNC, though a successful coach in ACC sports bonus, was not a decisive factor in history is no small one, and his hiring, Cunningham said. Meaders realizes that. That was 20 years ago, Replace isnt the correct term to Cunningham said of Meaders describe how Meaders will attempt athletic career at UNC. It was to fill the vacancy left by Craddock. definitely a bonus, but not the Its impossible to replace the all- driver of the decision. time winningest coach in ACC hisMeaders has a plan in place for

News
next season, and he hopes his philosophy of putting the good of the team before individual accolades will take hold. He said he strongly believes in an everyone is a part of the whole approach and adheres to the true definition of a team. What does that mean for the athletes? I think the team might change as far as event focus, Presson said. Weve always been a really balanced team, but now I think well be even more balanced. In the next couple weeks, Meaders will have more time to focus on the season. But for now, hes happy to be back to where it all started. When you find the right place, and youre the right person and the fit is good, theres really no need to transition to anywhere else, he said. UNC is one of those places its not a stepping stone to get somewhere, its a destination. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. inspect peoples apartments there, I can certainly appreciate other people doing the same thing, she said. It takes a lot of money to repair things that are damaged in an apartment. But junior Jordan Hale, a political science major, expressed concern with the law. Honestly, I think anything that streamlines the process of tenant eviction is kind of a bad thing, he said. It does make me a little wary about living in an apartment. But despite the changes, Bernholz said it is unlikely that the new legislation will have much of an effect on how often students rent property in Chapel Hill. I think its a pretty captive market. Students want to live in private housing off-campus, she said. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Thursday, July 12, 2012

track

on the wire: national and world news

suggest that he outsourced jobs while heading the private equity firm Bain Capital. He noted that the independent website GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (MCT) Mitt Romney brought his factcheck.org found no evidence to support those claims. presidential campaign to the West Slope of Colorado on Tuesday, looking to energize his base here in a Chinas economy slowing heavily Republican part of the state down at a fast pace and highlight the continuing strugBEIJING (MCT) Chinas gle to bring back jobs in a region economy appears to be weakening where unemployment is higher more rapidly than official statisthan other parts of the nation. tics would suggest, raising fears of In a question-and-answer a painful slowdown that could be session with voters at Central felt around the globe. High School here, the unofficial Second-quarter gross domestic Republican nominee took aim at President Barack Obamas tax plans product statistics to be released this week are expected to show , stating that his rivals proposal to growth of around 7.5 percent extend the Bush tax cuts for those compared with the same period making up to $250,000 but last year, according to analysts not upper-income Americans estimates. That would be the would harm job creators. The tax slowest pace since the depths of cuts are due to expire at the end of the global financial crisis. But the year. The former Massachusetts gov- government data are widely believed to understate the extent ernor called the presidents plan of Chinas woes. to extend tax cuts only for some Other indicators point to a Americans another kick in the gut after last weeks middling jobs much sharper decline, economists report. Obamas plan, he said, was said. Record amounts of coal and iron ore are piling up at depots, the sort of thing only an extreme signaling waning demand for liberal can come up with. electricity and building materiWhen people in Washington als. Excavators and other heavy say theyre lowering taxes, hold equipment are being idled or sold onto your wallet, Romney said at deep discounts as housing conbefore an enthusiastic audience struction has stalled. The demand that formed a theater-in-thefor diesel, needed to power those round for the candidate inside machines, has been flat for six the high school gym. For job months. Shipyards have laid off creators and small businesses, thousands of workers, and halfhe announced a massive tax built vessels have been left to rust. increase, Romney said, drawing On Sunday, Premier Wen boos from the audience. Jiabao warned of huge downSo, at the very time the American people are seeing fewer ward pressure on the worlds No. 2 economy, one of the strongest jobs created than we need, the president announces hes going to make it harder for jobs to be created. I just dont think this G president understands how our MS NO economy works, Romney said. T FA Romney also went on a counW LO terattack on Democratic efforts to

Mitt Romney criticizes President Obamas tax plan

10 by 10
from page 1
from the refrigerator. Alternatively, some of the short plays explore the dramatic facet of theater. This was a tribute to all the romantic comedies Ive seen over the years, said Aishwarya Jha Mathur of her first play, Meet Cute. The whole focus was always on the banter between the two characters, she said. She said she tried to model her characters after the interesting and witty characters in Georgette Heyers novels, in contrast to many movie characters. There may be humor in movies, but it turns crass sometimes, Jha Mathur said. Jha Mathur participated as an actress in the international 10-minute play festival, Short and Sweet. Many writers said despite the brevity of the plays, they still treat short plays as full-length plays. For me, a fully realized 10minute play is contained and more than just a scene, writer Jonathan Yukich said. Jonathan Graham, whose play will show at the 10 by 10 festival, has been a playwright for 25 years and has seen the popularity of 10-minute plays increase. Now, there are a lot more theaters calling for 10-minute plays, he said. There is a certain impatience in our culture, Graham said. (Theater) is very old fashioned; the art form needs to continue to evolve to be relevant to people.

from page 1

LandLord

which under past law would have forestalled their eviction. The changes were mentioned at a Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce meeting, which focused on the effects of actions taken by the N.C. General Assembly on small businesses during its 2012 short session. Mark Zimmerman, vicechairman of the legislative committee of the N.C. Association of Realtors, said the law, which represents the first revision of landlord/tenant law in the state since the 1970s, helps local small business real estate agencies that let properties. These are real issues for people who are in that business, and this legislation should help make a little more of a level playing field than it had been, Zimmerman said. The law passed both houses of the N.C. General Assembly unanimously and was signed into law by Gov. Bev Perdue June 11. Under new law, tenants security deposits, which generally amount to about one months rent in the Chapel Hill area, may now be accessed by landlords to pay for cleaning, unpaid water and sewage utilities, damages and court fees. Students have expressed mixed reactions towards the new law. Senior Meredith Sherrod, an elementary education major who used to work at the Chapel Ridge apartment complex, said she thought the law was fair. With my apartment in Chapel Contact the Arts Editor at Ridge, I left it in the condition arts@dailytarheel.com. that I found it, and having to

mCT/david pierson Unfinished ships sit idle at Dongfang Shipbuilding in Yueqing County, China due to economic problems that have hit shipyards.

admissions yet that Chinas top leaders are worried about the recent deceleration. The countrys central bank last week unexpectedly cut bank lending rates in a bid to stimulate lending. Chinas trade minister said last month that the country would be lucky to meet its growth targets for imports and exports this year, describing the environment as grim. Trade numbers for June, released Tuesday, came in lower than expected, according to media reports.

Ristorante

Every Sunday 1/2 price wine all day. Lunch specials every day!
306 W. Franklin St. vespanc.com (919) 969-6600

ee
NI G AF HT TE SP R 8 CI PMAL

Chinese Restaurant Chapel Hill

BUY ONE BUFFET, GET ONE FREE

with the purchase of two drinks.
Cannot combine with any offer. Offer valid after 8pm. Expires 7/12/12

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

411116.CRTR

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

ROCKS!
Still looking for housing? We only have a few places left to rent for the coming school year. Sign a lease within a week of viewing the property and get August rent FREE! Call today and make the move to Mill House.
Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226 or go to www.millhouseproperties.com

MILL HOUSE

Every Semester including Summers!!

Free Peer Tutoring:

Q: Who has the best rentals in town?

A) LBP B) LBP C) LBP D) LBP
(919) 401-9300 LouiseBeckProperties.com

http://learningcenter.unc.edu

By Appointment:
Davis Library (summer) SASB (fall, spring)

Drop-In (fall & spring)

Dey Hall -Tuesdays & Wednesdays 6-9pm

AUGUST (cont)
24 FR Holy Ghost Tent Revival**($10/$12) 25 SA CHATHAM COUNTY LINE w/ TONK**($15/$18) 1 SA BOMBADIL w/ You Wont** 8 SA WHOS BAD? (Michael Jackson Tribute)**$15 9 SU YEASAYER**($22/$25) w/ Daedelus 10 MO STREET DOGS w/ Downtown Struts, more**($13/$15) 11 TU ARIEL PINKS HAUNTED GRAFFITI**($15) 12 WE SUPERSUCKERS**($12/$15) 15 SA THE FEELIES**($18/$20) 18 TU THE ADICTS**($17/$20) 23 SU TWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) w/Niki and the Dove 24 MO MARGARET CHO MOTHER** ($25) 25 TU BROTHER ALI w/ Blank Tape Beloved & more** ($14/$16) 27 TH ANTIBALAS**($15/$17)

Become a Tutor or Recommend a Tutor!

SEPTEMBER

919-967-9053 300 E. Main Street Carrboro

JULY
12 TH SUPERCHUNK w/ Gross Ghost**($15) FR 13 BEST COAST w/ Those Darlins**($17/$19) SA 14 CYNAMATIK COLOSSEUM GAMES 16 MO CROCODILES w/Eternal Summers**($10/$12) 19 TH THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM 20 FR VALIENT THORR w/ Royal Thunder and The Kickass** ($10/$12) 27 FR DELTA RAE CD Release Party **($12) 29 SU THE ZOMBIES**($32/$35) w/ Fellow Travellers 1 WE 3 FR 4 SA 11 SA 12 SU 15 WE 18 SA 21 TU

OCTOBER

1 MO POLICA**($12/$14) w/ Gardens and Villa 4 TH GODSPEED YOU! BLACK EMPEROR**($22/$25) w/ Airstrip AUGUST 6 SA Easy Star All-Stars w/Aggrolites**($15/$17) JOSH RITTER**($20) w/ David Wax Museum 10 WE MELVINS LITE**($15/$17) COSMIC CHARLIE ($10) 11/12/13 (Th/Fr/Sa) YR15... 15 Year celebration for Yep Roc LITTLE FEAT**($30) Records! SEBADOH**($15) w/Circle Of Buzzards and Lou 15 MO YENS LEKMAN w/ Taken By Trees**($18/$20) Barlow 21 SU AFGHAN WHIGS**($35) mewithoutYou w/ Buried Beds and Kevin Devine**($15) 24 WE LAGWAGON /Fat Wreck Chords Tour**($18/$20) RUSSIAN CIRCLES w/ Chelsea Wolfe and Marriages** 27 SA OLD 97s Too Far To Care Tour **($20/$22) ($10/$12) NOVEMBER JAYCEE BURN CENTER BENEFIT**($15 ) 1 TH ELECTRIC SIX**($12/$14) w/Little Hurricane THE BRIAN JONESTOWN MASSACRE w/ Magic 3 SA MIPSO**($10) Castles** ($17/$20)

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...

SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh) July 24 Pomegranates and Kitten**($8/$10 Sept 26 NICKI BLUHM & THE GRAMBLERS**($10) SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) July 12 GIRL IN A COMA w/ The Honorable South**($10/$12) July 13 FLAGSHIP**($8/$10) July 19 HANK & CUPCAKES, BROADCAST**($10/$12) July 21 TIM BARRY**($10) Sept 29 FRONTIER RUCKUS**($10) SHOWS @ Motorco (Durham) July 20 MC CHRIS**($13/$15) w/ Powerglove and Richie Branson Sept 15 WHY?**($15) SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (Raleigh) Oct 18 PASSION PIT**($24/$27) SHOW @ Ziggys (Winston Salem) Sept 21 TODD SNIDER**($20/$25) SHOW @ Carolina Theatre (Durham) Aug 7 BRANDI CARLILE SHOW @ DPAC (Durham) Sept 1 DEAD CAN DANCE

ANY LARGE PIZZA

$
EARLY WEEK SPECIAL Monday-Wednesday

#1 in Customer Satisfaction!

Accepts UNC OneCard HOURS Mon-Wed 10am-2am Thurs-Sat 10am-3am Sunday 11am-1am

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

MEDIUM 3-TOPPING PIZZA ANY LARGE PIZZA $ 00 $ 99

Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. 411259.CRTR EXPIRES 6/30/12

11
+ tax

Papa Johns Pizza

607-B W. Franklin St.

00 + tax

932-7575

Order Pizza Online!

www.papajohns.com

www.catscradle.com
411649.CRTR

The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted

Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. EXPIRES 6/30/12

+ tax

Thursday, July 12, 2012

Sports

The Daily Tar Heel

Tar Heels miss cut at Open

Two Tar Heel golfers played in the Womens U.S. Open last week.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor

SPORTSBRIEFS
Football
2 UNC football players on Maxwell Award watch list
Quarterback Bryn Renner and running back Giovani Bernard were named to the Maxwell Awards preseason watch list. Renner and Bernard were two of 65 players named to the list. The Maxwell Award is given to the most outstanding collegiate football player. In the ACC, only Clemson has more players on the list than North Carolina. Linebacker Kevin Reddick was named to the Bednarik Award watch list. The Bednarik Award goes to the nations best defensive player.

The North Carolina womens golf team came up short of a national championship at the end of their spring season, but two Tar Heels were chasing a different kind of national title recently. Katherine Perry, a rising junior, and incoming freshman Samantha Marks both took part in the Womens U.S. Open last week at Blackwolf Run Championship Course in Kohler, Wis. It was a tough layout, Perry said. It was pretty long, playing almost 7,000 yards with high rough and fast, hard greens. Most of the greens, you had to land it on the front to keep it on the green. It was tough, but it was a lot of fun. The 2012 championship was Perrys second appearance at the

U.S. Open, as she played in the 2009 championship. Thats familiar territory for UNCs new assistant coach Leah Wigger, who played in two U.S. Opens of her own. It can definitely bring a lot of confidence knowing that you can play in a competition like that, Wigger said. Perry started the championship with a strong showing, finishing the first round at two-over-par and in a tie for 38th place. Fighting the constantly moving cut line, Perry struggled on Saturday to an 81 and a tworound total of 11-over-par. I was excited that I played well and kept my game plan, Perry said. Second day obviously didnt go as well. I was playing more to make the cut instead of just playing my game out there. So that was something to learn from. Wigger was impressed with Perrys game, even before this years championship, and Perry flashed some of her ability with that strong opening round. Perry hits the ball very straight

It can definitely bring a lot of confidence knowing that you can play in a competition like that.
Leah Wigger,
UNC assistant womens golf coach

and is just a very steady player, Wigger said. I know when she gets the putter going she can score well. Marks, who is from Maitland, Fla., fired a 79-87 to finish in a tie for 151st place. But before the tournament started she played a practice round with Perry. Perry said that they enjoyed the round together, and it made the event even more special to be able to share it with a future teammate. Though neither golfer was around for the weekend, as the cut line was at six-over-par, the experience itself is beneficial to a players game. Both times Ive played in the Open, Ive learned a lot about my game, Perry said. And I think thats really helped me practice on certain parts of my game and

learn more mentally about myself. It helps me perform under pressure situations. Next season, the fact that the Tar Heels will have two golfers with U.S. Open experience on the roster bodes well for the future of the program. The teams going to be very strong, Wigger said. Of course they lost two great players, but weve got two great players coming in. Not only Samantha, with her game and being able to qualify for the open but also (incoming freshman) Elizabeth Mallett It just goes to show that theres a lot of talent out, and were going to be a strong and competitive team next year.

assistant coach of the year award in 2012, left the program to pursue other interests. Wiggins was a volunteer assistant for the Tar Heels in the 201112 season and also played on the LPGA and LPGA Futures tours from 2007to 2012. She has competed in two Womens U.S. Opens.

Womens soccer
Tar Heels have 3 former players headed to London
Robyn Gayle was recently named to the Canadian National Team as a defender for the 2012 Olympic Games. Gayle graduated from North Carolina in 2008. Two Tar Heels are members of the United States team, Heather OReilly and Tobin Heath. Meghan Klingenberg, a 2011 graduate, is an alternate for the U.S. squad. Incoming freshman Katie Bowen is also an alternate for the Football Ferns, the national team for New Zealand. Fromstaffandwirereports

Womens golF
North Carolina names new assistant to coaching staff

Head coach Jan Mann has named Leah Wiggins as the new assistant coach on for the womens ContacttheSportsEditor golf team, replacing Patricia Earley. Earley, who won a national atsports@dailytarheel.com.

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.

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. FOR THE TRUE NATURE lOvER, this 3BR house is perfect off of Clearwater lake Road. large deck overlooks natural setting. inside upstairs is open floor plan with large fireplace central in great room, lots of windows to look out and new hardwood floors. Down are 2BR/2BA. Then the 3rd BR/ BA is perfect for study or office alternative. $1,800/mo. Fran Holland Properties, email fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-968-4545. 1BR APARTMENT ON CHURCH STREET only 4 blocks to Franklin Street. Available now for $525/mo. For more info email fhollandprop@gmail.com. SPACiOUS 2BR/1BA CONDO. On Franklin Street buslines. 1 month free rent with 8/15 lease. Recently renovated condo with hardwood floors throughout, 2 sink bath and W/D in unit. $1,100/mo. includes all utilities, cable, WiFi. Near Chapel Hill library, University Mall. Contact lavonne at 919-968-7226 or rentals@millhouseproperties.com to see today! Composite 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.

For Rent

Misc. Wanted

Misc. Wanted

Horoscopes

Horoscopes

FAIR HOUSINg

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

HOROSCOPES
If July 12th is Your Birthday... Socialize to have fun while accomplishing goals in teamwork. Youre called to leadership. Balance making a difference for others with time for yourself. Network people with shared interests, and delegate. Renovate at home and throw a fabulous party.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Child Care Wanted

CHilD CARE, NANNY. loving family seeking FUN, ENERGETiC part-time nanny for our 2 girls, 2 and 5 year-olds. M-F 12-5pm. Transportation, experience, references required. located in downtown Chapel Hill. $300/wk. Start date August. kizziepiper@gmail.com. CHilD CARE WANTED: We are in need of afterschool child care beginning August 24th - M-F, 2:30-5:30pm, in our Chapel Hill home. looking for a reliable individual to care for our 2 children ages 11 and 8. Competitive rate. Please contact at the following address: nannysearch27516@gmail.com. PART-TiME NANNY: Fun, caring, responsible individual needed to care for 4 and 7 year old boys M/W/F or M-F 2:30-6pm beginning 8/30/12. 1 mile from UNC. Must have experience with young children. Degree or major in education or child development preferred. Non-smokers only. Resume, references, clean driving record required and will be checked. 9 month commitment preferred. DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1 Aw2426@gmail.com.

919-933-5296
411302

For Rent
FUllY FURNiSHED 2BR TOWNHOME in Oaks Condos. Move in with your suitcase. $1,150/mo. with no utilities included (some short term available with different terms). Great location, close to Friday Center, on busline. Email Fran Holland Properties at fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-968-4545. 2BR/1.5BA CARRBORO TOWNHOME at 504 Hillsborough Street, Carrboro. New carpet, pets negotiable, on busline. $775/mo. Fran Holland Properties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.com. 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 now. 919-942-9961. WAREHOUSE APARTMENT on Rosemary Street. No deposit. Available 8-13. 252944-7016. AlSO looking for roommate: 2BR/2BA cottage. 5.3 miles from campus. 252-944-7016. 2BR APARTMENT, 1.5 BlOCkS TO UNC. WAlk EvERYWHERE, prime location: 408 Mlk. Only 1 apartment left. Hardwood floors, lots of light, parking and water included. $795/mo. Photos and floor plan: www.hilltopproperties.net or 919-929-1188. lOvElY 1BR APARTMENT iN QUiET NEiGHBORHOOD. Grad students, professionals only. Enjoy shady, private deck above your 1 car garage. Off Old Oxford Road on busline. Separate office, W/D. $800/mo. with utilities included. Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties: email fhollandprop@gmail.com. WAlk TO UNC AND DOWNTOWN CHAPEl Hill. Beautiful 2BR/2.5BA townhome in downtown Carrboro just steps away from Chapel Hill. $1,695/mo including 50 plasma HDTv. 105jonesferry@gmail.com, 919246-9452, website: www.jonesferry.com. 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. CUTE 1BR COTTAGE. $700/mo. Has central heat, air, W/D, fridge, stove, oven, microwave. Off street parking, shared driveway, close to busline. 1 mile to NE corner of campus, move in date negotiable. Application required. ocokileli@yahoo.com.

For Rent
102 RAiNBOW DRivE, CARRBORO. 2BR/1BA. vaulted ceilings, wood floors, fireplace, central air, dishwasher, W/D, 2 decks, ample storage. Wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. No smoking. Busline F. $925/mo. Available July. Glenn: 248-374-6075 (through 6/30), and/or 248-701-2714 (after 6/30), glennbrownj@hotmail.com.
$400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal

Help Wanted
PlANETiBiz iS SEEkiNG long term build and release automation engineers for full-time work in RTP. The right candidate will have a firm understanding of the SDlC as well as: Maven, Ant, Java, AnthillPro,. Net, Oracle, MSSQl, scripting in bash, bat and vB script. Skilled grad, undergrad student with the desire to learn are welcome to apply. Send resume to: engineering@planeti.biz. Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tuition rates as low as $299 (limited time only!). CAll NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. HElP WANTED: Mama Dips Restaurant at 408 West Rosemary Street in Chapel Hill is now hiring experienced servers, kitchen help and dishwashers. Apply in person. No applications accepted between lunch time (11am-2pm). 919-942-5837. FiTNESS ATTENDANT: The Chapel HillCarrboro YMCA is hiring fitness attendants who are responsible for building positive, friendly relationships with all YMCA members and guests who use the cardiovascular and strength areas. You need a general understanding of fitness equipment and enjoy interacting with people; you will train members on proper use of equipment and care for equipment and the fitness area. Applications are found on our website, www.chcymca.org or pick it up at our Chapel Hill branch. When you have completed the application, send to nchan@chcymca.org or fax 919.942.0256 or bring to the front desk of the Chapel Hill branch on Mlk Blvd. EOE. COMPANiONS TO WORk one on one with older adults. Duties include providing transportation to appointments and assisting with in home tasks. Part-time day hours. jobs@ahelpinghandnc.org. FRONT DESk STAFF: Chapel Hill Gymnastics is seeking part-time front desk staff. Duties include calculating and accepting customer payments for tuition and vendor items, answering phones and enforcing facility policies. The preferred candidate will have the ability to manage files and records, the ability to operate computers, copiers and fax machines and the ability to be trained in new software for the specific needs of the company. The candidate must have the ability to choose the right mathematical methods or formulas to solve a problem and the ability to add, subtract, multiply or divide quickly and correctly. Please send resume to margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com. No phone calls please.

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

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!

ce Your

For Sale
Beat boredom with Funclipper! A low cost personal clipping service. According to studies, reading may help beat depression or just make you happier. Biblio-therapy may not just help with depression, but is also fun! We filter online articles according to your interests and provide uplifting, encouraging materials to help you beat boredom. We offer a free one week, email sample, rates start as low as $29/mo. Email Molly (at) funclipper. com to order your FREE sample.

Place Your DTH Classified

www.dailytarheel.com & click on Classifieds

BORED? DEPRESSED?

ONLINE!

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.

Announcements

Announcements

year. The student-majority board serves as the publisher of the newspaper and is responsible for operational oversight other than the news content functions. Its a great way to be involved with the DTH without having to miss class! Download an application and read more about the activity and apply by visiting the About area of dailytarheel.com, or by request via e-mail to: kschwartz@unc.edu or by stopping at the DTH office, 151 E. Rosemary St. Any student may apply. The deadline for application submission is August 1, 2012. The deadline for application submission is April 26.

to fill a vacancy on its board of directors for the 2012-13 school

The Daily Tar Heel

The DTH is seeking

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 8 - Achieve a long-held goal. Put the pedal to the metal and increase your earning capability. Watch for a communication breakdown before it boils over. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 8 - Try again at something you failed at before, but add a new twist to guarantee success. Consider all options. Money for home improvements is available. Seek spiritual guidance. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 - A new revelation helps you understand. Your partner or mate is more energized than you. Postpone arguments and compromise. Career advances may stall for the next few months. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 6 - Take care of a breakdown and get rewarded. Accept more work at top dollar. Dont know what to charge? Get a second opinion. Review your future plans. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - Your work schedule gets busier. Jump into action. No time for gossip. Postpone a financial discussion. limit wild speculation for pretty much the rest of the year. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - Contemplate changes to your personal space. Clear up things you no longer need. Put your imagination to work, and have fun while youre at it. Renew old relationships.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 - Use what youve learned to cut costs efficiently. Dont be afraid to ask for advice. Develop brilliant work habits over the next few months. Edit carefully. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 - Notice all the creative design. Beauty is closer than you think ... just look around. Benefits are more spiritual than tangible, and there are more than expected. Phone home. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 8 - Thats another brilliant move on your part, but dont get cocky. You may need assistance from an expert. its not all about you, so give your strength to others. Consider various options. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 - Surround yourself with beauty for inspiration. Children remind you to play. Dont believe everything you think. For the next few months, practice, practice, practice. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Your mind moves quicker than usual. Friends help you solve great philosophical problems. Be cautious with your money for a while now. Mums the word. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 - Challenges abound, but so do opportunities for growth. Dont take what others say about you seriously, at least for now. Your sensitivity helps to generate peace.
(c) 2012 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

Help Wanted
YOGA iNSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is hiring an outgoing, energetic yoga instructor available to teach a Friday noon class of Sivananda, Classical Hatha yoga. Requirements: Yoga certification, 2+ years experience teaching yoga, physical ability to teach yoga. First Aid and CPR a plus. Applications are found on our website, www. chcymca.org, or pick them up at our Chapel Hill branch. When you have completed the application send to nchan@chcymca.org or fax or bring to the front desk of Chapel Hill branch on Mlk Blvd EOE. RESEARCH ASSiSTANTS NEEDED: August thru December, 2012. Do you like working with kids? 2 family health research projects are hiring research assistants to conduct telephone interviews with 3rd-6th grade children and their parents. 12-20 hrs/wk, $12/hr. location: RTi international. Please contact kim Hayes Email: khayes@rti.org. Phone: 919-541-1215.

Homes for Sale

CHAPEl Hill, UNC, HOSPiTAl. REDUCED. 3BR/2BA home, open floor plan, 0.58 acres on cul de sac. Minutes to Chapel Hill, Carrboro, UNC, Hospital. $181,900. Open house 2-4pm July 8th. Craig Baxter, CBHPW: 919593-4439.

Tutoring Wanted
TUTOR NEEDED: We are in need of a tutor beginning in September, 2012 to help our 11 year-old son (6th grade) with homework, particularly math and Spanish, at least 2-3 days/wk from approximately 3-5pm. Will pay $20/hr. Please contact mktc61@yahoo.com for more details.

Summer Jobs
certified lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for summer and fall. Fill out the application form found on www.chcymca. org and mail it to HR at the CHCY or email nchan@chcymca.org.

THE Y IS HIRINg

Volunteering
vOlUNTEER, NON PROFiT: Boomerang (YMCA) needs volunteers to assist with data entry (7/5 thru 8/10) Gain research experience, build your resume at a non-profit! www.boomerangymca.org Tamika Jones at 919-942-5156.

DEADLINE: AUGUST 1st

QUESTIONS About Classifieds? Call 962-0252

LOST & FOUND ADS RUN FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!

HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? www.heelshousing.com

Wanted To Rent
NEED FURNiSHED RENTAl FOR FAll 2BR for fall semester. Furnished, Must be in Carrboro. Email: dacinternet@nc.rr.com.

SERVICE DIRECTORY
TS J
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE

UNC Community

Micro & Imported Beers

Cigarettes Cigars Rolling Tobacco
306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO 968-5000 (in front of Cats Cradle)

Over 600

OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?

Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union 962-1303 csls@unc.edu

Closest Chiropractor to Campus! Voted BEST 919-929-3552 in the Triangle by Readers of the Independent 6 years running!

Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC

NC Chiropractic
Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Page 1 - Composite Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr -Adjusted www.ncchiropractic.net
212 W. Rosemary St.

to learn why SIX WORDS are important

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law

SPEEDING

DWI

CRIMINAL

SKY SHUTTLE
$23 FOR ONE, $30 FOR TWO, $36 FOR THREE

Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street 967-2200 chapelhilltrafficlaw.com

BOOK ONLINE skyshuttleride.com

Shuttle available 24/7/365 for up to 10 passengers

CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 919. 918.7161

PACK & SHIP YOUR BELONGINGS HOME CAMPUS PICK UP AVAILABLE FREIGHT SERVICES FOR LARGE ITEMS

AAMCO RTP
PACK IT! SHIP IT!
The Complete Car Care Experts 919-493-2300 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
WE RECYCLE STYROFOAM PEANUTS!

Book Online 24/7 Airport Service Prompt Service Guarantee Mention Ad for 10% OFF!
www.charlenesaferide.com

Ride with Peace of Mind!

CALL 919-309-SAFE

Up to 30% OFF Boxes 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID UPS FedEx DHL Postal Services 1202 Raleigh Rd. (Glenwood Square) 968-1181

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, July 12, 2012

Festival for the Eno celebrates 33rd year

By Alex Dixon
Arts Editor

Thousands attended the 33rd annual Festival for the Eno last week at West Point on the Eno River in the City of Durham Park. The event featured more than 90 musical performers, such as bluegrass band the Gibson Brothers, Chapel Hill-based band Birds and Arrows and the 13-member Latin-music ensemble Orquesta GarDel. Proceeds from ticket sales benefited the Eno River Association. The association is a non-profit conservation group that aims to protect the cultural, historical and natural resources of the Eno River basin and promote ecological awareness. The festival also featured more than 100 craft stands, selling items ranging from dog treats to Henna paintings.

dth/melissa key Contact the Arts Editor at A member of the Appalachian celtic punk arts@dailytarheel.com. band Cutthroat Shamrock plays on Sunday.

dth/melissa key Davide Campigilia and Iya Silva of Durham learn to salsa dance during a workshop by Paso dance studios on Sunday. Various dance performances were held during the festival.

dthmelissa key A group of children cool off in the Eno River during the festival on Sunday afternoon.

A market ripe with tomatoes

tomato season, Blacklin said. Blacklin said some tomato varieties that will be sold were created by local farmers by cross-breeding plants together. You wont find them anywhere else in the world, she said. By Elizabeth Bartholf Other tomatoes, Blacklin said, Staff Writer were imported as seeds from variFrom green zebra to butcher ous parts of the globe. red, theres a tomato variety for For folks that are really into everyone at the annual Tomato tomatoes, they need to taste the Day at Carrboro Farmers Market. difference, she said. The market, located at Carrboro Samantha Wagstaff, manager Town Commons at 301 W. Main at Fifth Season Gardening Co., St., will feature more than 70 said the mild winter this year has tomato varieties on Saturday. allowed the tomatoess growth to Tomato Day will begin at 8:30 take off. a.m. and will continue until the Even with the recent recordtomatoes are gone. breaking heat, Wagstaff said the Sarah Blacklin, the markets crop has not been hurt. manager, said Tomato Day usually Tomatoes are pretty tough draw crowds of about 5,000 to plants, she said. What doesnt 6,000 each year. kill them makes them stronger. She said the event brings nearly She said Fifth Season will offer a 1,000 more customers than a nor- 25 percent discount on organic fermal market day. tilizers to help promote the event. Its fun for customers to connect For the first time, Carrboro with farmers and celebrate the peak Farmers Market is partnering

BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE

Carrboro Farmers Market will hold Tomato Day this weekend.

Matt Neal, co-owner of Neals Deli, said he has several dishes Time: 8:30 a.m. Saturday that use tomatoes from the market. He said they will serve free Location: Carrboro Farmers iced tea on Tomato Day. Market Orange County Social Club, Info: www.carrborofarmersGlasshalfull and Bowbarr will market.com have special tomato-themed drinks, including gazpacho shots this year with businesses nearby. at Glasshalfull and vegetable Tomato Day goers can pick up cocktails at Bowbarr. a map to show to various busiAt the Carrboro Craft Market, nesses offering different specials. customers can pick up free tomaBlacklin said they wanted their to-themed hand fans made from customers to shop at other busirecycled materials. nesses in the area beyond the Erin Griffin, founder of the farmers market on Tomato Day. craft market, said this months We want our customers to meeting will be on Tomato Day at keep shopping locally the whole the Open Eye Cafe. weekend long, she said. She said the market supported ACME Food and Beverage Co. Tomato Day because both venues and Neals Deli will serve dishes promote small business values. that use tomatoes bought from The Carrboro Craft Market, the farmers market. similarly to the farmers market, is Kevin Callaghan, chef and a blanket for so many small busiowner of ACME, said they will sell nesses, Griffin said. a signature tomato dish at halfprice to customers participating Contact the City Editor at in Tomato Day. city@dailytarheel.com.

ToMaTo Day

.dail www

el.com ytarhe

sifieds /clas

were here for you. all day. every day

SELL YOUR CAR VOLUNTEER FIND A SITTER

Catch up with Will

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Will Leimenstoll is working towards meeting his campaign promises. See pg. 4 for story.

The Rat will not reopen

The reopening of the Rathskeller has been indefinitely delayed. See pg. 4 for story.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Kids summer camps

Summer programs are still available for children, even in the middle of July. See pg. 3 for story.

Solution to last weeks puzzle

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

Xerox comes to UNC

UNC Printing Services will be replaced by Xerox before the new school year. See pg. 3 for story.

DRINK SPECIALS:

Tomato Day
The Carrboro Farmers Market is celebrating Tomato Day this weekend. See pg. 7 for story.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 Award sewn on a sash 6 Froth in a mug 10 Frat party empties 14 Assumed name 15 Italian wine site 16 Hackers cry of success 17 Comfortable indoor setting 20 Adjust for pitch 21 Globetrotting reporter Nellie 22 Struggle 23 Links Heads up! 25 Out of __: discordant 26 Wait, Im not done ... 33 Prepare for winter takeoff 34 Divisions of history 35 Actress Vardalos 36 Serenade accompaniment 37 Need __?: Hop in! 39 Pablo Neruda works 40 Drive up the wall, so to speak 41 Rental car option 42 Flavor enhancer 43 Corporate oversight group 47 Sotto __: softly 48 Ah! Say no more 49 Spiritualist Deepak 52 Agt.s cut 53 Forest females 57 Guesthouse where one would enjoy the starts of the three longest answers 60 Persian Gulf prince 61 House actor Epps 62 Must, informally 63 Ice Follies venue 64 Virtual people, in a popular game series 65 William Jennings __, threetime presidential candidate Down 1 10-year-old Simpson 2 2000s Giants manager Felipe 3 Pop diva Celine 4 Competitive demeanor 5 Approx. figure 6 Get thee to a nunnery speaker 7 Catch a glimpse of 8 Broke bread 9 Epithet never actually used by Cagney 10 Lowbrow trinkets 11 Aussie hatchlings 12 Young lady 13 Dagger of yore 18 Iberian river 19 Family tree members 24 __-eyed jack 25 Medieval tenant farmer 26 Wing it, speechwise 27 Surgical opening? 28 Iron Mike of football 29 Crooks caper 30 Non-studio flick 31 Family tree member 32 Neon and xenon, for two 37 Guacamole makings

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

38 Biographical span 39 Selected 41 Sew sequins on, say 42 Chicago-to-Miami dir. 44 KOA facility 45 Kitchen cutters 46 Netmens org. 49 Truckers good buddy 50 Half: Pref. 51 Norse god of war 52 Bristol baby buggy 54 Like some high-fiber cereal 55 Seoras this 56 Jazzman Getz 58 ASCAP counterpart 59 Cold War spy org.

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

(Village Plaza, near ABC Store)

919.969.8750

Thursday, July 12, 2012

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

The Daily Tar Heel

COLumN

QuOTE OF THE DAY

UNC is one of those places its not a stepping stone to get somewhere, its a destination.

Andrea Pino

Speaking Out Junior political science and journalism major from Miami, Fla. email: andreapino@unc.edu

Harlis Meaders, on coming back to UNC as the head coach of track and field and cross country

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Sandusky trial sheds light on sexual assault
TO THE EDITOR: The Jerry Sandusky trial grabbed my attention in a way that most high profile cases have not. The case saddened me because on several occasions, adults witnessed abuse on young boys and did nothing to immediately stop it. They may have told a father or a superior, but they did not immediately call 911. They did not stop what they were witnessing. The uncomfortable fact is that one in four girls and one in six boys are sexually abused before they turn 18. Sexual abuse brings about a lifetime of damage for survivors. I know because it happened to me. As a survivor, it is important for me to speak out and let other survivors know that we have a voice. We must speak out and shine a light on this abuse. Like Jerry Sandusky, most child predators blend into the community. They dont fit into the creepy stereotype where society likes to place them. They look like regular men and women. Most children are abused by people they know and trust. It isnt enough for parents to tell their children to stay away from strangers. Children must be taught what type of attention is inappropriate from an adult. They must be taught to report anything that makes them feel uncomfortable. If you ever witness abuse, or a child tells you that they are being abused, believe them. Do something. Call the police and let them investigate. People like Jerry Sandusky survive because, as a Sandusky victim put it during his testimony, Who would believe a kid? A. Matthew Smith 15 Undecided issue that only promises to grow more divisive. I was horrified to read about the N.C. state legislatures accidental vote to legalize fracking. I find the irony of this mistake to be intolerably absurd and perverse, and would urge you as strenuously as possible to throw your full weight behind a call for a re-vote on this bill. Barring this possibility, I would urge you to adopt any measures at your disposal to halt the proliferation of fracking in N.C. The accidental push of a single button should not be allowed to decide the outcome of an important legislative process involving the health and safety of citizens across the state. Thank you very much for your consideration. Stephen Joseph Ross 07

Find the courage to talk to someone

emember those hot summer days of frizzy hair and relay races that made you feel like an Olympian? There was a bit of magic in the air that made you feel like a superhero. As kids, we lived with the energy to be the best, to tackle every no and make it a yes. But every time we feared, worried or hurt, we wanted to keep those things to ourselves instead of talking about them. And were still staying silent. For girls, looking beautiful was more important than expressing your true self. For boys, tears were weak and emotions would only lead to trouble. Ultimately for all of us, being vulnerable meant being alone. Why do we associate vulnerability with failure, weakness and regret? Does fearing it impact our friendships and growth, even during college? College is one of the most important periods in our lives. The truth is, every person around you is fighting a different challenge, whether he or she has shared or not. Confidence, body image, sexuality, health, violence these challenges come in storms. But is it easier for each of us to dismiss the things that arent obvious? Its easier to think Carolina blue skies are never cloudy, that your best friend isnt covering up an eating disorder or that your hallmates hermitage is not a way of crying away the scars of sexual assault. Why? Because questioning, fearing, sharing this means giving into vulnerability. We are taught to live in solitude rather than seek the strength of solidarity. Its easier for us to believe that we are the only ones who stare at the cover of Cosmopolitan and think of the abs we dont have or look at the beautiful woman and hate ourselves for having unnatural feelings for her. We cower from shame, even if it means having to hide a part of us and leave a gaping wound unattended. Fearing vulnerability is not the way to heal, because it also means fearing compassion, love and courage all things that friends are waiting to share. In my two years at UNC, I have known 10 friends who have lost a family member. I have known 15 who battled an eating disorder or depression, and a dozen shamed by their sexuality. I have known more than 50 who have been sexually assaulted. These people have battled or are battling something within themselves, but in sharing their experiences with others, theyve started to heal. And when it was my turn, sharing saved my life. Four months ago, I faced the greatest challenge of my life, a challenge that started on the night when my greatest fear was realized. Sweating, crying and shaking, I locked myself out from friends and pretended nothing had happened. I ignored the pain, the physical bruising and lost the strength that had carried me through a half marathon only weeks before. But it was at my most vulnerable that courage found me again, that the strongest of friendships empowered me. Each of us has an inner courage that burns inside of us, and we need to kindle it to grow stronger. Courage is not a formula or a work out: its vulnerability and strength.

Athletic culture needs change

n order for UNC to claim academic prestige, all of the Universitys programs must reflect prestige. New details about academic fraud in the Department of African and Afro-American Studies at UNC seem to confirm what many have suggested all along, that academics are often compromised to maintain a competitive advantage in athletics. The Universitys investigation into the department began in September, when it was found that a former UNC defensive end plagiarized a paper for a course in the department, and the plagiarism went undetected. In May, the University released a report on its findings which showed among other things forged faculty signatures on grade rolls for several courses and unauthorized grade changes. At that time, University officials said the investigation was thorough and complete, and those involved in questionable academic practices will no lon-

EDITORIAL

Athletic success should not come at the expense of academic rigor.

ger be associated with UNC. When the Universitys initial report was released, Karen Gil, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, sent a letter to all college faculty members: The courses in question involved both athletes and non-athletes, and there was no evidence that athletes were treated differently than the other students. A month later, despite the fact that administrators claimed their confidence in the reports completeness, Chancellor Holden Thorp said at least one of the suspect classes was composed solely of current and former football players. This week, new reports in The (Raleigh) News & Observer suggest the problems involving student athletes were more ingrained and go back farther than the University initially suggested or reported. The continued release of new information suggests that the Universitys attempts at transparency have been neither thorough nor complete. UNC has always held itself to a high standard of academic excellence, and the events surrounding the reports and investigations into the Department of African and Afro-American

Studies threaten to dismantle that reputation. At the June UNC-system Board of Governors meeting, board member Hannah Gage said, This incident leads one to believe there is a culture operating under its own rules. Its time to alter the culture that plagues many top universities finding balance between competitive athletics programs and academic rigor. UNC now has an opportunity to be at the forefront of that cultural change, if its brave enough to risk a few trophies. University officials have changed some academic policies. But they need to be address the severity of the problem and ensure that reform goes deep into the culture. This means University officials should communicate better with the public and respond in a timely manner to records requests. Athletics are important. They bring in revenue and create a sense of unity and pride among students and alumni. But this is a school that touts its excellent academic reputation. And we must hold success in the classroom to be as important as victory on the playing field.

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain To every out-of-stater who has ever complained about NC winters being too cold: I blame you. Yes, my sex life is nonexistent right now. No, I will not be reading Fifty Shades of Grey. The best thing about this heat wave is I forget that Im too broke to buy groceries because its too hot to eat. To the CW driver with the hot pink purse and the Victorias Secret shopping bag: Where exactly are we going? I might look forward to my August refund check more than Christmas. To the first year who called Cobb a hotel, wait until you see South Campus. To the girl at the gym in an off-the-shoulder tank top, full make-up and jewelry: Your ten minute cycle session was as inspiring as the look on your face when you realized the top of the SRC is all girls. Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

Lessons I learned from books

COLumN SERIES: LESSONS FROm mY PART-TImE JOb

An email to Gov. Perdue on fracking in N.C.

TO THE EDITOR: The letter below is an email I sent to Gov. Bev Perdue regarding the N.C. state legislatures accidental decision to legalize fracking: Dear Gov. Perdue, First, I want to commend you on your decision to veto the N.C. fracking bill last week. The state owes you a debt of gratitude for taking a difficult ethical stand on a contentious

How working at a bookstore taught me I can have more than one family.
ta, and married her last summer. We all cringed together during childrens reading hour. We laughed in the back at the creepy regulars who liked to ask the female baristas out to dinner. And when the store closed in 2011, we had a cookout at Karens house to celebrate Lizzie and Davids engagement and remember the place that brought us all together. When life outside of Borders was hard, the people I worked with tried to make it easier. They taught me that family doesnt have to just live at home. You can find family anywhere, as long as youre willing to give a part of yourself in return. Before I wrote this column, I decided to flip through the book of inspirational quotes that my coworkers gave me before high school graduation a 30 percent discount meant we bought gave a lot of books as gifts. Everyone in the store picked their favorite quote and wrote something next to it. I find what they wrote to be more inspiring and encouraging than the actual quotes. Because they are words from people who care. Words from people who know me. They are words written by family.

have a wonderful family. My mom, dad and sister are the three greatest people in my life. But its nice to know you can find family in other places, too. Id always wanted to work at a bookstore, but I had to wait until I was 18. When I found out Borders needed a barista, I signed up right away, thinking it would be a fun job for my senior year of high school. What it became was much more than that. To say that the years of 2008 through 2010 were hard on my family would be an understatement. My mom was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in January 2008, only to be re-diagnosed in March of the following year and again in November 2010 during my sophomore year of college. Whats more, my grandma died suddenly in our house in May 2010. And every time something happened, my Borders family was there. Two of my co-workers made meals and brought them to my house. Everyone in the store signed get well cards for my mom. The day after my grandmas death when I decided work would help me keep my mind at bay my cafe man-

COrreCtiOns
Due to an editing error in Thursdays letter to the editor Words from Paul Frampton, the letter read former UNC professor. The letter should have read, Yours sincerely, Paul Frampton, UNC professor, Physics. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.

Taylor Hartley
opinion Editor Senior English and creative writing major from Waxhaw, N.C. 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

ager Karen and coworker Marie, the women I still call my cafe mamas, held me in a five minute hug in the back room. My Borders store was composed of people from all walks of life people who needed a fulltime retail job to pay the bills, people waiting for the economy to turn around to find a great job and people who just loved being around books. But we all had something in common we cared about each other. One of the baristas in my cafe was pregnant, so we closed for two hours to throw her a baby shower. Kay, a store manager, baked a cake every holiday in the shape of a rabbit or a Christmas tree or something else. And David, another store manager, proposed to Lizzie, a fellow baris-

The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
eLizABetH JOHNSON SummEr EDITor tAyLOR HARtLey oPINIoN EDITor

maNagINg.EDITor@DaIlyTarHEEl. COM

oPINIoN@DaIlyTarHEEl.com

The Daily Tar Heel

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.
Hartley, Tim Longest, Clarke Tugwell, Rachel Shope Newsroom Adviser: Erica Perel editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager. Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. distribution: Stacy Wynn, Nick and Sarah Hammonds

editORiAL StAFF
Lananna, Chris Moore, Marilyn Payne, Brooke Pryor State & National: Vinayak Balasubramanian, Memet Walker, Claire Williams university: Matthew Cox, Jessica New, Becky Bush, Amelia Nitz Opinion: Jake Filip, Colleen Daly, Nate Harrison, Taylor

Weekly QuickHits
Chapel Hill Living
Bed bugs, cockroaches, gas leaks and a new state law that makes it easier for landlords to keep your security deposit. Its great to enjoy the freedoms of living off campus, right?

Summer Bar Scene

The bars are empty out there lately. Not sure if we should blame Summer Session II or the heat. Maybe we need new bar specials. Or just new bars. Come on, Chapel Hill. Put the life back into night life.

Heat
So for the past few weeks, its been 100 degrees every day. No one even wants to get into the pool after that. But this week, were looking at a cool down. Who wouldve thought 80 degrees could sound cold?

Roger Federer
Federer won his seventh Wimbledon and his 17th grand slam at the age of 30. Its official, Roger. You are officially the master of the sport of tennis. Murray and Nadal cant touch you.

The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245.
OFFiCe ANd MAiL AddReSS: 151 E. rosemary St. chapel Hill, Nc 27514-3539

ISN #10709436

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.