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dailytarheel.com
Young Dems
offer no SBP
endorsement
The Young Democrats held a student
body president debate Monday.
By Katie Reeder
Staff Writer
student
elections
2015
DTH/JUSTIN PRYOR
Junior guard Marcus Paige (5) charges down the court past Virgina guard Malcolm Brogdon (15). Paige scored 15 points in Mondays game.
university@dailytarheel.com
Public service
Pharmacy schools fear job shortage
pharmacy students are The number of U.S. pharmacy schools grew by 48 in 14 years
center up for cuts UNCoptimistic
about their job
By Jane Wester
Assistant University Editor
I was
Center
stunned and
& Institute
horrified to
see that it
was on the
list, said
Susan Worley, a member of the
centers advisory board.
The Board of Governors
moved the center to final
review in December, which
Worley saw as antithetical to
UNCs mission.
Were the first public university and its really been a
part of what UNC has been
from the very start has been,
How does this university serve
the state? And the center is
really the institution that helps
CUTS
*''.5)064*/(
2000
2014
250
By Nick Niedzwiadek
Assistant State & National Editor
Rising to meet the demand of the growing number of pharmacy degree applicants, the number of pharmacy schools
nationwide has increased by 58.5 percent since 2000, far outpacing the growth of other specialized schools.
200
183
150
100
205
130
105*
82
114
50
0
Pharmacy schools
Law schools
Journalism schools
*as of 2003
SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES OF PHARMACY,
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCATION, ACCREDITING COUNCIL ON EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION
DTH/KAITLYN KELLY
9'&0'5&#;(SFBU)BMM
'1(6OJPOBNQN
&WFSZ5BS)FFMTPOFTUPQTIPQGPSJOGP'SFFfood
GSFFstuff
GSFFfun
('$6*
!%5))PVTJOH'BJSIFFMTIPVTJOHDPN
News
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CORRECTIONS
Due to an editing error, Mondays front page story about the UNC Center for Civil Rights had a
headline that mischaracterized the nature of the organizations work. The center is nonpartisan. The
Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
DAILY
DOSE
POLICE LOG
Someone caused a dispute at the Food Lion located
at 602 Jones Ferry Road at
2 p.m. Friday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone was urinating
on the side of a building at the
400 block of East Main Street
at 2:38 a.m. Saturday, according to Carrboro police reports.
Someone drove while
impaired at the 100 block of
N.C. 54 at 1:14 a.m. Saturday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The persons tag lights were
also out, reports state.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence at the
200 block of Jones Ferry
Road between noon and 11:30
p.m. Saturday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person also stole almost
$1,000 worth of items, including electronics, cash and clothing, reports state.
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News
DTH/SARAH BROWN
UNC professors Suzanne Gulledge, Joy Kasson and Andy Perrin discuss the
recent resignation of UNC-system President Tom Ross at a panel on Monday.
Capitols
new rules
frustrate
activists
Taylor Bates, a
sophomore from
Nashville, Tenn., is
hoping to be reelected as president of
the Residence Hall
Association in the
Feb. 10 election.
Grayson Berger,
a sophomore from
Atlanta, Ga., is the
current vice president
of the Residence
Hall Association. His
priority is improving
laundry facilities.
university@dailytarheel.com
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DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
Students demonstrate outside Saunders Hall and hold nooses around their necks to demand the renaming of Saunders Hall on Monday.
student
elections
News
Two consecutive plays. Two consecutive miscues. All the skillful work of two
post defenders.
These two plays from midway through
the second half of the No. 12 North
Carolina mens basketball teams 75-64
loss to No. 3 Virginia on Monday sum up
the frustration caused by the Cavaliers
unique approach to a simple concept of
defending: double-teaming.
Typically, teams bring a guard down
low to provide extra pressure to an opposing big man. This leaves an open man on
the perimeter and a presumably smaller
defender for the post player to pass over.
Dont expect to see this method from
UVa. The Cavaliers instead double-team
in the painted area with two post players.
Its peculiar, frustrating at times even.
Our way, its a blue-collar way, said
Virginia coach Tony Bennett.
Kennedy Meeks body language on
PHARMACY
FROM PAGE 1
More applicants
In the 1990s, the aging
population and the growing number of prescription
medications increased the
demand for pharmacists,
and the industry feared a
Tyler Petty
is a 6-foot-8
freshman
forward on
the junior
varsity mens
basketball
team.
earned him a spot on the JV
roster. Petty first approached
Coach Hubert Davis about
playing for him at church.
Davis, who is 6 feet 5 inches
tall, said he looked up and
said, Yeah! Can you run?
He can obviously do more
than run, Davis said after the
game.
The mask, while intimidating, poses its own set of challenges for Petty. It gives him
tunnel vision, requiring him
to move his entire head to
track the ball.
nationwide shortage. More
than 5,900 full-time pharmacist jobs were vacant,
and 98 percent of the country lived in states facing
negative effects of the shortage, according to a 2000
Department of Health and
Human Services report.
The Pharmacy Workforce
Center, a nonprofit organization that studies the pharmacy profession, predicted
a pharmacist shortage of
157,000 by 2020.
Employers began increasing pharmacists salaries and
benefits hoping to fill their
vacancies a 2008 DHHS
report said salaries had risen
6 percent a year for several
years. The average annual
wage was $116,500 in 2013.
High wages, benefits and
job security enticed students
into applying to pharmacy
schools, and the number
of schools rose to meet the
increasing number of applicants. In 2000, there were
82 pharmacy schools in the
United States. As of July
2014, there were 130.
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
UNC forward Kennedy Meeks (3) is double-teamed during the
second half. Meeks scored 11 points during Mondays game.
BASKETBALL
FROM PAGE 1
PUBLIC SERVICE
FROM PAGE 1
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Berner said the Thorp
program represents a small
investment with big payoffs in
terms of national attention.
I absolutely applaud their
work with public service
scholars in the undergraduate
programs, Berner said. The
numbers of students who
pursue public service scholar
status speaks for itself in
terms of having an impact on
undergraduate education.
To be a Buckley Public
Service Scholar, students must
complete 300 hours of service
and graduate with a 3.0 GPA,
among other requirements. In
the class of 2014, 251 students
were Buckley scholars.
Another program in the
center is APPLES, one of the
oldest undergraduate servicelearning programs in the country. APPLES has been part of
the center since 2009 but was
founded by students in 1990.
Senior Cayce Dorrier,
president of APPLES, said the
centers connections across
campus help APPLES implement new ideas.
My college career would
not have been the same without it, so Im hoping that the
Board of Governors can see
all of that from the little time
that (Blanchard) had to present to them, and that well be
able to continue to receive state
funding, because we really do
impact the state a lot, she said.
APPLES is partly paid for by
student fees for service learning. The centers money comes
from the state, grants and gifts,
Blanchard said.
Until the Board of
Governors meet in Charlotte
on Feb. 27, the center must
wait to hear if it will lose onethird of its funding.
Were pretty proud of
everything weve done, and
think that we have demonstrated that the investment
that the state has made in us
has paid off in many different
ways, Blanchard said.
university@dailytarheel.com
A P P LY N O W
For more information, visit our website at
http://soe.unc.edu or contact 919-966-1346
The School of Education
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
News
The town will not benefit from the faster internet speeds that Googles fiber optic
network provides. The town might get faster internet from Google competitors.
Hillsborough
mayor of Hillsborough
85
85
Durham
40
70
501
Carrboro
540
540
Chapel Hill
501
40
Morrisville
Cary
70
401
40
40
64
440
Raleigh
64
1
70
Garner
40
Graeme
Robertson
is a political
science scholar
studying
Eastern
European
politics.
a brief summary of the key
events of the Russia-Ukraine
conflict of the past year or so.
respond?
GR: I dont foresee anything like this happening; Russia is just not that
important any more. That
does not mean that we arent
about to enter a period of
bad relations between the
U.S. and Russia. This may
have implications for U.S.
policy in the rest of the
world, specifically places like
Syria, Iran and Afghanistan.
A long-term conflict
between Russia and the U.S.
would be bad for both countries, but it seems almost certain that this is not going away
unless there is a major change
of regime, including Russia
removing Putin from power.
News
Brent
McKnight
wants to
organize
events for
Carolina for
the Kids.
Staff Writer
Cat Leipold
wants to
start Senior
Storytime
and other
charity
events.
Ying Lin is
hoping to
benefit Joy
Prom and
Tar Heel
Table.
event that is just as great or
better than any other prom to
give these special needs students that opportunity.
McKnight said through
service and social events,
the senior class will be like
a community rather than a
network. The team plans to
arrange events exclusive for
seniors, such as a senior day
at Hooker Fields with games
and food trucks.
We want senior year to be
our biggest year yet, Lin said.
We want people to think
back ten years from now and
remember the events they
went to.
Max
Williams
wants to
benefit the
Boys and
Girls Club.
Randolph
Mckinnie
hopes to
host senior
impact
months.
Ajene
RobinsonBurris
wants to
work on sexual assault
issues.
Deadlines
Announcements
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Were now hiring staff members for all positions. Email resumes to mike.letkemann@
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ARE YOU A FRESHMAN, sophomore, junior? Year round, low stress job on campus: STUDENT assistant needed at Lineberger Cancer Center. FLEXIBLE 3 hour
shift Minimum. 12 hrs/wk. Email resume:
leslie_schreiner@med.unc.edu.
ARE YOU GOOD AT SALES? Looking for the
perfect person to pitch my product. 15-20 hrs/
wk. Must have car, be available for light travel.
Great for students. Apply in person: Tonyas
Cookies 405 West Rosemary Street, M-Th,
3-5pm. No phone calls.
TUTORS WANTED: Advanced math, science,
organization, homework help. Literacy, exceptional child. Precal, APUSH, organization
almost daily in school early afternoon, evenings, weekends. car. Days and hours available. Superb spoken English. Jlocts@aol.com.
$22/hr. and up.
ASSISTANT PRESCHOOL TEACHER: Harvest
Learning Center is hiring an assistant to work
primarily with children ages 3 to 5. Willing to educate and train. A love for children
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Internships
PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable business
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Flexible schedule. Average $13/hr. Email resume to amoore@aroundcampus.com.
Services
WANT A BETTER GRADE? Ill edit your paper
for grammatical errors, typos, word choice,
flow, proper transitions, and supporting information for key points. rskenned@live.unc.edu,
919-215-4245.
Summer Jobs
POOL PROFESSIONALS IS NOW hiring lifeguards and pool attendants for the summer.
Work at a location close to campus! Flexible
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
News
Saunders rally
Students used nooses during their rally at Saunders
Hall on Monday afternoon.
See pg. 3 for story.
games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level:
4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Solution to
Mondays puzzle
20/20
for
20
LESS
ACROSS
1 Pharmacy purchase
5 Figure (out), slangily
9 Early Yucatn settlers
14 German a
15 Irish New Age singer
16 Bite-the-bullet type
17 400 athletes?
19 Star Trek lieutenant
20 Trophy prized by actors
21 Watermelon eaters
discard
23 Austin-to-Baton Rouge
direction
24 Flat hat with a pompom
26 40 polos?
28 Football club based in
Lombardy
32 Many a casino visitor
33 Bank offering
34 Kelly of morning TV
37 Moral code
39 Texters Horrors!
40 4 tire inserts?
42 Squeeze
(out)
43 Local
news hr.
45 Mix
46 ESPN
analyst
Hershiser
47 Wife of
Abraham
49 Chatty
gathering
51 600 standups?
54 Plea at
sea,
briefly
55 Sadly ...
56 Pouty expression
58 Repetitive musical piece
62 ACC team with a turtle
mascot
64 1,500 thermometer units?
66 Gobbled up
67 Letter carriers sackful
68 Starbucks order
69 Sound from an angry dog
70 Sugar bowl invaders
71 Battle of Normandy town
DOWN
1 Geometric art style
2 Frees (of)
3 Like the word
waitress, briefly
4 Gummy bear ingredient
5 Susan of L.A. Law
6 Small bills
7 Oven-safe brand
8 Stand in a painting class
9 East Lansing sch.
10 Nonreligious sort
11 Mall directory words
12 Bombing missions
13 Sings like Ella
18 Shrunken Asian sea
22 Broadband initials
25 Harry and __, Home
Alone bad guys
27 Ground breakers
28 Plenty
29 Fesses up
30 Document sealed by
King John in 1215
31 Petty peeves
35 Salt (away)
36 Not __ deal
38 Boston NBAer
40 Islamic prayer leader
41 Notable periods
44 Thrive
46 In some respects
48 That guy
50 Five-time Wimbledon
champ Bjorn
51 Goes out with
52 Pause punctuation
53 Khartoums land
57 Cut a line from, say
59 Well-kept
60 Computer giant
61 Norways most populous
city
63 NBC comedy staple
65 Some Bronx trains
Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
PETER VOGEL
KERN WILLIAMS
BRIAN VAUGHN
KIM HOANG
COLIN KANTOR
TREY FLOWERS
DINESH MCCOY
Justice League
NEXT
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Veterans
need real
support
at home
The more time since a student has graduated, the less useful such a make up class
becomes.
Seth Rose
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
ssociation
of Student
Governments
president, Alex Parker, has
voiced his desire to reform
the ASGs approach to
advocacy. But as he nears
the end of his term, he has
little to show for it.
The ASG and Parker are
tasked with holding administrators accountable and
unifying student voices.
Despite its stated focus
on managing tuition
increases, the ASG has
ADVICE COLUMN
TO THE EDITOR:
We, the undersigned,
are faculty, staff and graduate students in the UNC
departments of geography and religious studies,
housed in Saunders Hall.
We write today in
solidarity with the efforts
of The Real Silent Sam
Coalition to address the
history of racial violence
that is cemented into the
very bricks and mortar of
the Chapel Hill campus.
We support the coalitions
demands: to mark the
statue of Silent Sam with
a plaque explaining how it
commemorates a history of
white supremacy; to provide all incoming first-year
students with educational
material addressing the history of racialized violence
on campus; and to rename
Saunders Hall.
William L. Saunders
was the chief organizer of
the Ku Klux Klan in North
Carolina. The administration continues to affirm
his legacy and deny the
University communitys
demand to rename the
building. As a public institution with commitments
to diversity and inclusion,
UNC can neither honor
nor tolerate racial violence.
We refuse to remain complicit with the continued
legacy of racism on campus.
Rename Saunders Hall.
Black lives mattered then,
and they matter now.
In solidarity,
Mike Dimpfl, on behalf
of 84 members of the
Departments of Geography
and Religious Studies,
whose signatures can be
viewed here:
bit.ly/saunderssigs
SPEAK OUT
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EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
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