6-14 pg 7

7/31/2019 6-14 pg 7

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News Thursday, June 14, 2012The Daily Tar Heel 7

Fracking bill may pass

The N.C. House could pass a billlegalizing fracking as early as next

week. See pg. 5 for story.

Printing outsourced

UNC Printing Services willclose July 31. A new company willstart printing. See pg. 7 for story.

Monks come to town

Indian monks came to ChapelHill this week as part of a nationaltour. See pg. 5 for story.

Carrboro film series

The ArtsCenter will be host-ing a film series, starting inSeptember. See pg. 7 for story.

Q&A with Alex Wilson

Alex Wilson talks abouthis new comic, “The Time of Reflection.” See pg. 6 for story.

g ames

Solution tolast week’s puzzle

Complete the gridso each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) containsevery digit 1 to 9.

© 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

Track has uneventful finishBy Robbie Harms

Staff Writer

If there’s anything the NorthCarolina track and field team cantake from its finish at the NCAA Outdoor Championships last week,it’s this: the Tar Heels are young.

The seven UNC athletes com-peting at Drake University inDes Moines, Iowa, combined fora slew of double-digit finishes— and no runner advanced pastthe preliminary round — but sixof those nationals qualifiers willreturn to Chapel Hill next year.

Leading the charge of youngrunners is the men’s 4x400-meterrelay team.

The relay squad, composed of freshmen Javonte Lipsey, SeanSutton and O’Neal Wanliss and

junior Clayton Parros, ran itssecond-fastest time this season,

but placed 16th in the preliminary round. Only the top eight teams

advanced to the finals.“It was definitely a learning

experience,” Wanliss said. “Wedidn’t do as well as we wanted —

we wanted to make it to the finals.”Had they run four seconds

faster — or one second per run-ner — the relay team would have

advanced.“We were definitely the young-

est team out there, by far,” Parrossaid. “Next year that’s going to setup really well. There’s a possibility to run some really fast times.”

Parros and Lipsey, meanwhile,had individual events to run as well.

Lipsey ran a 51.57 to place 17thin the 400-meter hurdles, whileParros ran the 400 in 47.08 for a 23rd-place finish.

“Obviously I would’ve likedto do a little better,” said Parros,

whose personal best in the 400 ismore than a full second faster thanhis time at Nationals. “I did a lot toturn the season around at the end,

and it would’ve been nice to run a little faster and make the finals.”

Sophomore Sandi Morris, onthe other hand, was a bright spotfor UNC.

Morris had the Tar Heels’ bestfinish, an 11th-place showingin the women’s pole vault, and

landed a spot on the second team All-America for the third time.

The two other UNC athletesthat competed, senior 800 run-ner Tasha Stanley and junior long

jumper Chrishawn Williams,placed 17th and 22nd respectively.

Despite the disappointingresults, the Tar Heels were honoredto participate in the nationals.

“Making it to nationals was a great accomplishment in and of itself,” Wanliss said. “It took me a

while to sit back and realize that, but we had a successful season.”

Contact the Sports Editor at [email protected].

8 teams set for Omaha

Tar Heels in THe nba

RECoRd: 43-17

thE sCooP: The Wildcats

advanced to the CWS by sweep-

ing 2-0 St. John’s in the Super

Regional held in Arizona.

arizona

RECoRd: 47-14

thE sCooP: The Bruins beat

TCU in the Super Regional to

head back to Omaha for the

second time in three seasons.

UCla

RECoRd: 47-18

thE sCooP: The Gators, the

No. 1 national seed, are one of

three SEC teams in Omaha and

beat N.C. State to get there.

Florida

RECoRd: 48-15

thE sCooP: The Seminoles

are the only ACC team left after

hanging 35 runs on Stanford in

two Super Regional games.

Florida sTaTe

RECoRd: 52-13

thE sCooP: The Seawolves are

headed to their first CWS and

are the first N.Y. team to go to

Omaha since St. John’s in 1980.

sTony brook

RECoRd: 45-17

thE sCooP: The Gamecocks

have won 21 straight games in

the NCAA Tournament and are

chasing their third title in a row.

soUTH Carolina

RECoRd: 46-18

thE sCooP: The Golden

Flashes are also headed to their

first CWS after walking off on the

Ducks in Oregon.

kenT sTaTe

RECoRd: 44-20

thE sCooP: The Razorbacks are

headed to Omaha for the sev-

enth time after a dramatic 10th

inning 1-0 win at Baylor.

arkansas

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All rights reserved.L Agele Time Daily Cd Puzzle

ACross1 Track posting5 Iran and Iraq are in it9 Fernando’s hideaway

13 Pickup on a corner, maybe14 Weaponry etiquette?17 Fiber-yielding plant18 Receiver improvised in

WWII foxholes19 Corpulent corpuscle?21 1990s-2000s TV attorney23 Acidity nos.24 Mets’ div.25 Cast a spell on26 Some HDTVs28 Floral cluster29 [Not a typo]30 Self-defense, e.g.32 “The Soul of a Butterfly”

memoirist34 Fanatical bakers?38 Dadaism pioneer39 Ramadan ritual40 Frat party purchase43 When Canada

Day is46 Track

transaction47 Strongroom49 A Gabor sister50 Miss Piggy

accessory52 “Hudson Hawk”

actor53 Warning sign at

a kiddie pool?57 Did wrong by58 Comes to the

rescue61 Built the perfect

case?

62 Bolt holder63 For the missus64 Direction de Marseille à

Grenoble65 They often clash

Down1 Not quite right2 Indian lentil stew3 Downside4 More glamorous, as a car5 Picking up in tempo, in

mus.6 Ending for ab or ad7 Bucolic poem8 __ Fables9 Math subj.

10 Prefix for element #3311 Gets a whiff of 12 “Never Gonna Give You

Up” singer Rick 15 Texter’s “conversely”16 They’re fleeting20 Piano string vibration

control21 Roast VIPs22 Psi preceder26 Directed27 Faux pas28 Suffix with Water,

commercially31 Overtake on the track, in a

way32 ’50s pres. candidate33 The Western Dvina flows

through it35 Aye offset36 Scoundrel37 Staying in the shadows41 Bracket shape

42 ’60s-’70s muscle car43 Like most seder celebrants44 Heat transfer coefficient, in

insulation45 Certain kitchen server46 WWII Philippine

battleground48 Fizz up50 Composer Bacharach51 Basie’s “__’Clock Jump”

52 Went on to say54 BWI listings55 “Suffice __ say ...”56 Immodest look 59 Couple60 MA and PA

HTTP://WWW.NBA.COM/PLAYOFFS/2012/SERIES/ DTH/SUSIE MANN

FIRST ROUND LOSERS SECOND ROUND LOSERS

NO TAR HEELS IN THE FINALS

TY LAWSON (DEN)

POSITION: G HEIGHT: 5’11”

PLAYOFF STAT LINE: 7 games,

7 starts, 34.6 minutes per game,

19.0 ppg and 6.0 apg. Coach

George Karl also a Tar Heel.

MARVIN WILLIAMS (ATL)

POSITION: F HEIGHT: 6’9”


3 starts, 24.2 minutes per

game, 7.8 ppg and 5.5 rpg.

VINCE CARTER (DAL)

POSITION: G-F HEIGHT: 6’6”

PLAYOFF STAT LINE: 4 games, 0

starts, 26.8 minutes per game,

8.3 ppg and 5.5 rpg.

BRENDAN HAYWOOD (DAL)

POSITION: C HEIGHT: 7’0”


4 starts, 15.3 minutes per


BRANDAN WRIGHT (DAL)

POSITION: F HEIGHT: 6’10”

PLAYOFF STAT LINE: 4 games, 0

starts, 6.8 minutes per game, 1.3

ppg and 1.3 rpg.

TYLER HANSBROUGH (IND)

POSITION: F-C HEIGHT: 6’9”


0 starts, 14.9 minutes per game,

4.4 ppg, 3.2 rpg and 2 fouls per

game.

DANNY GREEN (SA)

POSITION: G-F HEIGHT: 6’6”


12 starts, 20. 6 minutes per


3RD

6TH

CONFERENCE FINALS LOSERS

4TH

5TH

2ND

7TH

2ND

3RD

2ND

1ST

SOURCE:

By Katie MarrinerStaff Writer

North Carolina filmmakers willsoon get the chance to showcasetheir short films at the Carrboro

ArtsCenter as part of the new Triangle Narrative Film Series.

The film series will take placeat 4 p.m. on the second Sunday of every month, beginning inSeptember, at the Carrboro

ArtsCenter. Each program willconsist of 60 to 90 minutes of short films.

The idea for the film seriescame from ArtsCenter StageDirector Jeri Lynn Schulke,Marketing Director Adam Graetzand Jim McQuaid, the founder of Turnip Films and Turnip Video.

“We decided to just jump inand create a place where localfilm would be consistently visible,”McQuaid said.

Graetz said the goal is to createa diverse group of short films to

be shown each month.“Initially, we’re biased towards

20 minutes or less because that will allow us to put more variety in the program,” McQuaid said.

Schulke said filmmakers arestrongly encouraged to be inattendance when their film isshown.

“Part of it is to have a dialogue

with people about this piece of film work that they saw,” Schulkesaid.

Schulke hopes the film series will make the ArtsCenter a homefor local filmmakers since there isnot a venue where these types of films can be shown on a regular

basis.Local reviewers will also be

invited to preview the event inorder to give the filmmakers moreexposure.

“The goal is to generate long-term, consistent exposure wherethere hasn’t been any,” McQuaidsaid.

McQuaid said that the filmseries will not take place inNovember because the CarrboroFilm Festival is scheduled duringthat month.

Because there are already multiple outlets for documen-

ArtsCenter to host film seriestaries, such as the Center forDocumentary Studies at DukeUniversity, none will be shown aspart of the film series. Otherwise,there are few restrictions as to

what will be accepted for viewing.Graetz said submissions do

not have to be a completed work. Any North Carolina resident or

any student at a North Carolina school who has a DVD of their

work can submit a film to be viewed as part of the series [email protected]. There is no entry fee.

Contact the Arts Editor at [email protected].

Th Tg ntvFm s w g sptm C.

Printing Services to close

By Jessica NewStaff Writer

The UNC Printing Servicesdepartment will close July 31, andthe department’s services will beoutsourced to a new company.

The University will transition toa new company by August. MikeFreeman, director of Auxiliary Services, said he hopes there will

be minimal to no interruption tothe campus

“We currently have Xeroxequipment,” Freeman said. “Butnothing’s been decided.”

Freeman and Carolyn Elfland,associate vice chancellor for cam-pus services, will make the decision.

Freeman said the University islooking at several companies, andthat Xerox is a major contender.

“We’re working to find an out-

side company who can do busi-ness for us,” he said.

UNC announced the decisionto shut down Printing Services inMarch after the department suf-fered $2.1 million in losses duringthe past decade.

Carolyn Elfland, associate vice

UnC’ ptg w utuc t wcmp augut.

“The University is hiring someone to come in and do what they couldn’t do.” Glenn Haugh,Design and prepress supervisor for UNC’s Printing Services

chancellor for campus services,cited market forces as the reason

behind the change.Elfland plans to retire in June

2013.The decision to outsource the

department’s services came afterat least two rounds of layoffs andthe closing of several copy centers.

In 2011, the department laidoff nine employees in response to

budget cuts. On March 27, the 12remaining employees, includingdirector Susan Anderson, wereinformed that they would also belaid off, effective when the depart-ment closes.

Elfland said the decision was based on a lack of demand for theproducts of Printing Services. Shesaid most departments are eitherpublishing online or buying their

own printers.However, employees said the

problem originated from years of mismanagement.

“The University is hiring some-one to come in and do what they couldn’t do,” said Glenn Haugh,design and prepress supervisor

for the department.“The problem is the adminis-

tration hasn’t been able to figureout how to run a print shop them-selves, and so they’re outsourcingnow,” he said.

Haugh said the University facesuncertainty following the depart-ment’s closing and the arrival of a new company.

“Nobody knows what kind of effect it will have because we’renot sure how the people comingin will charge or bill,” he said.

“Many departments come to usand I can’t say they won’t be ableto get it done with a new compa-ny,” Haugh said. “But I don’t know how much it’s going to cost themor how quickly they’ll be able toturn things around.”

Jim White, a print and docu-

ment services technician for thedepartment, said the administra-tion put Anderson in charge whenshe had no printing or large-scale

business experience.

Contact the University Editor at [email protected].

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