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Volume 119, Issue 43 dailytarheel.com Thursday, May 19, 2011

UNC leading AIDS research Student

University researchers could receive cleared
millions for eradication work.
By Andy Thomason
Summer Editor
of meth
Dr. Myron Cohen told Dr. David Margolis in 2005
that he wanted to create a center charged with cur-
ing AIDS.
Margolis, then an associate professor at the
charges
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School,
was intrigued, and agreed to join the University fac- Mephedrone is legal
ulty with that mission in mind.
Almost five years later, a recently-released study in N.C., but Potts could
led by Cohen — director of the UNC Institute for
Global Health and Infectious Diseases — has been
face federal issues.
hailed as a landmark finding with heavy implica- By Victoria Stilwell
tions for slowing the global spread of AIDS. Senior Writer
Meanwhile, Margolis and two other UNC
researchers might next week become beneficiaries Although his charges have
of a federal investment of about $5 million per year been dropped, UNC student
aimed at eradicating the disease. Christopher Potts is still reeling
The developments are representative of the from the consequences of being
University’s prominence in the AIDS research com- falsely accused
munity, as well as the transition of emphasis in the of possessing
field from prevention to finding a cure for the virus. methamphet-
“A year ago, somebody would have been embar- amine.
rassed to say the word ‘cure’ in public,” Margolis said. He failed
“Now, things are different.” the latest
semester of
Ninety-six percent success classes because
he missed his
Cohen’s study, made up of 1,763 heterosexual cou- exams and was Christopher Potts
ples, has demonstrated the importance of early drug nearly kicked was falsely accused
treatment to inhibit the transmission of HIV. out of the of possessing meth-
Of the 28 individuals who were infected by his or University. amphetamine and
her partner in the course of the study, only one had He lost spent three weeks
received early antiretroviral treatment. his job at the in jail.
That constitutes a 96 percent success rate — a local Bank of
number that caught the attention of national and America parking deck.
international news outlets as well as other research- He spent three weeks in the
ers. Orange County Jail, even though
“I was pretty excited,” said Ronald Swanstrom, the drug he was in possession
of — mephedrone — is legal in
See aids, Page 5 North Carolina.
But that won’t be the case for
INSIDE COHEN’S STUDY much longer.
“There was a lot of guns being
1,763 couples from nine different countries par- pointed at me, and I was kind of
ticipated in the study. mad,” Potts said. “The package
should have had a data sheet in it
The research was supposed to end in 2015, but that said what it was.”
the data and safety monitoring board decided the Mephedrone, also known by
results were clear enough for immediate release. the slang term “meow-meow,” is a
synthetic stimulant that produces
The group required a quantity of drugs valued effects similar to methamphet-
at more than $25 million. amine or cocaine.
dth/erin hull
Leaders of the study will continue monitoring Effective June 1, mephedrone
Dr. Myron Cohen stands in front of a poster that hangs in his office building. Cohen led a study that has been and other synthetic drugs includ-
participants for at least one more year. hailed as strong evidence for the importance of early antiretroviral treatment in preventing the spread of AIDS. ing fake forms of marijuana will
become illegal in the state.
Potts and his housemate

Two worlds, one game Proposed budget

Alexander Joustra were arrested
April 18 by Chapel Hill police
after U.S. Immigration and

would keep benefits

Customs Enforcement officials
intercepted mephedrone the men
A UNC senior traveled ordered from Tanzania.
to Uganda to spread A Chapel Hill police officer
Town wants to By The Numbers posed as a FedEx delivery per-
lacrosse and charity. son, and Potts and Joustra were
preserve core services
By Kelly Parsons
Sports Editor to retain workers.
4Spending
percent
cut from 2010-11
arrested after they retrieved the
package.
The men were charged with
trafficking methamphetamine
On paper, Ryan Flanagan had
it all.
During his junior year,
By Chelsey Dulaney
Staff Writer $250,000
Comprehensive plan budget
and possession with intent to sell
and distribute the drug.
Lt. Jabe Hunter, who works
the North Carolina lacrosse In what has been described in the Chapel Hill Police
player was the co-winner of the
Schmeisser Memorial Cup as the
nation’s top defender.
as one of the tightest fiscal years
in a decade, Chapel Hill is con-
sidering a budget that does not
$75,000
Ombuds program budget
Department narcotics division,
wrote in an email that a false
field test led officers to mistake
A business include a tax increase or full- the mephedrone for a kilogram of
administra-
tion major
and three-
time employee layoffs.
Town Manager Roger Stancil
presented a potential 2011-2012
$512,700
Planned capital expenditures
methamphetamine.
“After the delivery and arrest,
we got a better look at the sub-
time dean’s budget to the Chapel Hill Town stance and had our suspicions
list honoree, Council last week that aims to He said the state has made on what the substance might be
Flanagan Courtesy of kevin dugan preserve employee benefits, minimal cuts to town funding, based on its appearance,” Hunter
had interned During his two-month trip to Uganda, Flanagan helped develop the continue the town’s partner- but the largest repercussion will wrote.
with Nike village of Kkindu and taught native children how to play lacrosse. ship with UNC Health Care and likely come from cuts to UNC. Potts and Joustra were
Ryan Flanagan, a and Bank of focus resources on core services “So much of our local people released from jail May 9 after
UNC lacrosse player, America. back here,” Flanagan said. “It finalists for the Lowe’s Senior and staff retention. and enterprises are wrapped rushed state lab results revealed
But behind was either come back and just CLASS Award — a distinction The proposed budget of around the University,” he the substance’s identity.
traveled to Uganda
his successful hang out and get drunk or go do that honors athletes who have $50.5 million includes only one said. “It could have an indirect “One morning they came and
and worked with something else.” made significant contributions
facade, the new goal: to fund an updated impact on the town economy.” got me and said charges was dis-
Fields of Growth lacrosse star In August 2010, while students in their communities and show- comprehensive plan. With these state cuts, Pennoyer missed,” Potts said. “They wrote
International. was battling returned to Chapel Hill, Flanagan cased success both in the class- In creating the budget, Stancil said the town’s goals were hard to me a check for the money I came
depression. packed his bags and flew to the room and on the field. said the town faced challenges, fit into the tight budget. in with, and they sent me out the
And in the fall of 2010, east African country of Uganda. Through his charitable work including the state budget crisis, “We didn’t want to balance door.”
Flanagan decided he just needed For two months, he worked and athletic prestige, Flanagan increasing health care costs and the budget on the back of our Hunter said even though
to get away. with the organization Fields of has left a mark on his surround- slow economic recovery. full-time employees, and we mephedrone is legal in the state,
The rising senior was a semes- Growth International, helping to ings. But more than 7,000 miles Ken Pennoyer, business man- didn’t want to nickel and dime it is a schedule I controlled sub-
ter ahead in school and had little develop the impoverished nation away lies the village of Kkindu — agement director for the town, employee benefits,” he said. stance under federal law.
holding him back. and connect with its people a place where an impromptu visit said it is still uncertain how the To counteract funding short- Because of this, immigration
“Aside from lacrosse, there through the sport of lacrosse. state budget crisis will affect the
was no real reason for me to be Flanagan is now one of 10 See flanagan, Page 5 town’s fiscal policies. See town budget, Page 5 See meth, Page 5

Inside
HIGH PRAISE
A Chapel Hill High
School club was
BETTER MARKET granted a $1,000
Fewer graduates planned on award for its work
enrolling in graduate school promoting environ-
this year, according to Univer- mental awareness.
sity Career Services. Page 3. Page 4.
Today’s weather
FUNDING SWITCH This day in history
Sunny sides
A last-minute amendment to
MAY 19, 1995 around
the N.C. House of Representa-
Joseph Carlyle Sitterson died H 79, L 57
tives budget would cut nearly
in Chapel Hill. Sitterson was
$10 million from financial aid Friday’s weather
chancellor from 1966 to 1972,
for UNC-system schools and
one of the University’s most You’ll miss the
direct it to funding for K-12
turbulent periods. rain, kid
public schools. Page 6. H 81, L 59

Longing, we say, because desire is full of endless distances.

Robert Hass, “Meditation at Lagunitas”
 2 Thursday, May 19, 2011
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Batman begins, and promptly ends
I
From staff and wire reports
f you see a porky man in a Batman suit with pit stains, don’t fret — he’s
not the real deal.
Police in Petoskey, Mich., received a call on May 11 reporting that a man
dressed as Batman was found on the roof of a building.
Mark Wayne Williams, 31, was found hanging off the wall of a building in
the small town. After police pulled him back onto the roof of the building, they
discovered that he was carrying a baton, chemical irritant spray and a pair of
lead-lined gloves.
Williams was charged with carrying a gas-ejecting weapon and creating a
disturbance, and also had concealed weapons charges. He previously caught
the attention of the police by dressing like the Crow, another comic book figure.
NOTED. Jay Rodgers, from Douglasville, Ga., was QUOTED. “I want the public to understand it’s
shot when he tried to teach another man etiquette. okay to see a naked man walk down the road.”
While driving home from a Tim McGraw con- — Jonathan Palmer, who was arrested for
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ndrea Ball, a dental hygiene major, sits against a
then pulled a gun and shot him. Rodgers was hos- conquer his fears of nudity and help the public wall in Polk Place listening to music while read-
pitalized for nine days. overcome its fears and taboos as well. ing over her notes. Like Ball, many students took
advantage of Tuesday’s sunny weather by enjoying the
fresh air and sunshine while studying for summer classes.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
today p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday
Location: East Chapel Hill High
Deep Dish Book Club discussion of
the Odyssey, led by Evelyn Daniel.
POLICE LOG
UNC baseball: Come watch the last
home series of the regular season Open to the public.
as the Tar Heels take on the Virginia Saturday Time: 7 p.m. Someone pulled a screen Someone vandalized school
Cavaliers. Kid’s music: Listen to Grammy nomi- Location: Flyleaf Books, Chapel Hill away from an unlocked window windows with graffiti between 9:30
Time: 7 p.m. nee Justin Roberts and his Not Ready and entered a residence between p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday
Location: Boshamer Stadium for Naptime Players. The performance Tuesday
12:01 a.m. and 8:40 a.m. Monday at at 225 Culbreth Road, according to
appeals to both children and their Yoga in the galleries: Take part in
parents. $10 to the public. the ultimate relaxation led by Joanne 724 N. Columbia St., according to Chapel Hill police reports.
Friday
Hog Day: Join in on Hillsborough’s Time: 11 a.m. Marshall. Cushions and yoga mats Chapel Hill police reports.
29th Annual HogDay. Enjoy BBQ, live Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter are provided. Free to members, $5 to The person stole a laptop worth Someone tried to cash a sto-
music, games and inflatables, the clas- nonmembers $400, $550 in cash and a cross len check at 2:30 p.m. Monday at
sic car auto show, and a beer garden Sunday Time: Noon to 1 p.m. necklace worth $600, reports state. 841 Willow Drive, according to
sponsored by Carolina Brewery. Shakespearian tragedy: See the epic Location: Ackland Art museum
drama of the downfall of a decorated
Chapel Hill police reports.
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
war hero and his wife. Love, envy and Wednesday Someone stole a television
on Saturday
Location: River Park in Hillsborough betrayal are all twisted together in the Sacred arts program: Lead by eight from a gym between 5 p.m. Someone hit a golf ball that
performance of “Othello.” A Deep Dish Tibetan monks from a monastery in Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday at struck a parked vehicle between
Greek festival: Enjoy authentic Greek Theater Company production. South India, this program offers expo- 100 Village Crossing Drive, accord- 2:30 p.m. and 2:35 p.m. Monday at
food, traditional Greek music and Time: 2 p.m. sure to a culture of interfaith dialogue ing to Chapel Hill police reports. 1703 Ephesus Church Road,
dancing, and shopping all weekend Location: 201 S. Estes Drive and includes a free tour of the Sacred
The 32-inch flat screen TV was according to Chapel Hill police
long. Admission is $1, and children Sand Mandala Creation exhibit.
Monday Time: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
valued at $300, reports state. reports.
under 8 get in for free.
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p..m.; 11 a.m. to 9 Odyssey discussion: Come to the Location: E. Franklin Temporary Arts Damage to the vehicle was val-
Space Gallery Someone smashed a base- ued at $1,000, reports state.
ment window and entered an
COrrections unoccupied house between 5 p.m. Someone entered a residence
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Friday and 10:29 a.m. Monday at 48 through an unlocked rear door and
Due to a reporting error, Thursday’s page 3 story “FBI affidavit Please include the date of the event in
sheds light on case” incorrectly stated that Jeffrey Welty is a UNC law Cedar Hills Circle, according to stole items between 6 p.m. Sunday
the subject line, and attach a photo if
professor. Welty is an assistant professor of public law and government you wish. Events will be published in
Chapel Hill police reports. and 6:11 p.m. Monday at 306
in the UNC School of Government. Damage to the window was val- McMasters St., according to Chapel
the newspaper on either the day or the
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
day before they take place. ued at $150, reports state. Hill police reports.
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 The Daily Tar Heel
campus briefs
Man arrested for unwanted
touching of feet on campus
Campus police arrested
Christopher Deas, 35, on May 16
with three charges of assault on
a female by unwanted touching
of feet.
Police said the suspect alleged-
ly came into classrooms on cam-
pus and touched women’s feet.
Deas is not affiliated with the
University.
The Department of Public
Safety is looking for additional
victims or witnesses for activity
at UNC and in the Triangle area.
Victims or witnesses can
report any related incidents to
UNC police investigators at (919)
966–2120.
Lenoir Dining Hall summer
construction on schedule
Construction renovations to
Lenoir Dining Hall are on track
and expected to be ready for the
first normally-scheduled meal on
Aug. 20.
The project is set to end on
Aug. 3.
Temporary dining tents will
likely remain up through July.
The upstairs part of Lenoir
Dining Hall is currently inacces-
sible.
The project costs $5 million
and is mainly funded by student
fees.
It will add more than 100
extra seats and an extended floor,
as well as new food stations to
emphasize popular food choices.
city briefs
Commissioners pass land-
fill remediation payments
The Orange County Board of
Commissioners took the first steps
toward closing down the county’s
landfill by passing a $5 tipping fee
increase Tuesday night.
Revenue generated from
the increase — which County
Manager Frank Clifton said
would be between $50,000 and
$60,000 per year — will be used
to fund remediation payments to
the Rogers Road community that
has housed the landfill for almost
40 years.
Commissioner Valerie Foushee
emphasized the need for the
board to move forward rather
than revisit past options that
were never adopted.
“(The Rogers Road residents)
don’t have 30 more years to keep
living through this,” she said. “Is
it indeed that we’re waiting for
them to all die off? I just can’t see
continuing to stretch this out.”
Following this sentiment of
progress, the board rejected
Clifton’s proposal of creating a
steering committee to determine
the needs of the situation.
Visit dailytarheel.com to read
the full story.
Sports briefs
Tar Heels to host Wisconsin
in Big Ten/ACC Challenge
The North Carolina basketball
team will host Wisconsin in the
2011 Big Ten/ACC Challenge on
November 30.
The matchup will be the
Badgers’ first trip to Chapel Hill
and only the second time the two
teams have ever met. The Tar
Heels beat Wisconsin 88-82 in
the 2005 NCAA tournament.
North Carolina is 6-6 in the
Big Ten/ACC Challenge and 2-3
at home.
In 2010 the Big Ten won its
second consecutive challenge 6-5.
Tar Heels drop final ACC
road series to Georgia Tech
Despite winning the series
opener 3-2 last Friday against
the Yellow Jackets, the then-No.
9 North Carolina baseball team
dropped the next two games to
Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Saturday the Tar Heels held an
8-3 lead, but Georgia Tech scored
six runs in the final two innings
to notch a 9-8 win.
UNC lost Sunday’s game
3-0, marking the first time since
March 2010 the Tar Heels have
been shutout.
The Tar Heels will close the
regular season with a three-
game series against Virginia in
Boshamer Stadium.
UNC softball falls to FSU in
ACC Championship game
The No. 2-seeded North
Carolina softball team lost to
Florida State 4-1 on Sunday in
the ACC Championship game.
Senior third baseman Brittany
Robinson had an RBI double,
but the Seminoles registered four
runs on nine hits to seal the win.
The Tar Heels beat Boston
College and Maryland to make it
to Sunday’s tournament final.
UNC won its first and only
ACC softball title in 2001.
- From staff and wire reports
Journalism dean search Student
expands to four candidates put on
Susan King offers a variety of
professional experience in the
search for a new dean.
By Lyle Kendrick and Paula Seligson
Staff Writers
As the University continues to search
for a dean of the School of Journalism and
Mass Communication, another candidate
has been added to the mix.
But unlike the other three candidates —
who have backgrounds in academia — the
newest contender has more professional
experience.
Susan King, vice president of external
affairs and director of the Journalism
Initiative for the Carnegie Corporation of
New York, was added to the list of finalists
last week.
According to her curriculum vitae, King
has been the vice president for public affairs
for the Carnegie Corporation, assistant sec-
retary for public affairs in the Department
of Labor and has reported independently
for CNN and ABC Radio News.
“She brings lots of experience to the
Helping the hungry
Co-founders Christine Cotton (left) and Debbie Horwitz (right) sort and pack produce into bags for PORCH’s Food for Famillies kick off on
Monday. Volunteer Renita Lee (center) assists. Lee is among 100 families that will benefit from the organization’s work this month.
Food for Families gives groceries to needy children
By Sarah Glen
City Editor
Renita Lee was always running out of
eggs.
After moving to Carrboro five years ago
to enter a drug rehabilitation program,
Lee said she has had trouble finding a
job — even after being drug-free for more
than four years.
To ensure that she and her 10-year-old
daughter Kenita have food on the table,
Lee turned to People Offering Relief for
Chapel Hill Carrboro Homes.
“It feels good to know someone is willing
to give you something you really need,” she
said. “I could normally keep around canned
goods, and now I don’t run out of eggs.”
But Lee is more than a recipient of
the donations. She worked to help other
locals in need by sorting groceries Monday
morning with about 30 other volunteers
for PORCH’s Food for Families kickoff.
Food for Families is a donation-based
program that targets school children who
are at risk of going hungry over the sum-
mer, including many of the about 1,500
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools students
Job market improving, but still competitive
Professionals urge recent
graduates to stay committed
to finding placements.
By Josh Clinard
Staff Writer
Due to an improving economy, many
recent graduates are finding a stronger
hiring market in some fields than in the
past two years.
Recent graduation surveys reported
a decrease in students going directly to
graduate school, indicating that more
students are entering the job market,
said Tim Stiles, associate director of
University Career Services.
University Career Services estimates
that between 23 and 25 percent of gradu-
ating seniors plan to enroll in graduate
school, Stiles said.
According to graduation surveys from
May 2009, 30.9 percent of graduates
planned to go to graduate school, the
highest rate in 24 years. It dropped to
about 28 percent in 2010, Stiles said.
“We’re not going to get out of this
recession overnight, but I do think that
News
Susan King is a finalist for dean
of the School of Journalism and
Mass Communication. King is
vice president of external affairs
and director of the Journailsm
Initiative for the Carnegie
Corporation of New York.
table,” said Jim Dean, chairman of the
search committee and dean of Kenan-
Flagler Business School.
King declined to comment on her selec-
tion as finalist, writing in an email that she
thought any comment would be inappropri-
ate before she visits the University.
King will visit the University on May 31,
Dean said.
Bruce Carney, executive vice chancel-
lor and provost, said the search committee
decided to add King to the list of finalists
after a video conference last week.
The addition of a candidate after the
initial list of three was released is not out of
the ordinary, Dean said.
“The nature of searches at UNC is such
that the search is open until someone is
identified for the position by the provost,”
Dean said.
who receive free or reduced-price meals.
Debbie Horwitz, co-founder of PORCH,
said the group identifies needy families
with the help of specialists at local elemen-
tary schools.
Each of the 100 families the program
serves will receive one bag of non-perish-
able items like canned goods and another
bag of fresh produce by redeeming a letter
from PORCH at monthly pick-ups.
Horwitz said Monday’s donation to
PORCH amounted to more than $18,000
of food, which is about $2,000 more than
the organization’s average.
These donations will be split between
the Food for Families program and out-
reach groups like the Inter-Faith Council
for Social Service and the Rogers-Eubanks
Neighborhood Association Food Pantry.
Horwitz attributed her organization’s
success to its overall simplicity.
“Everyone is so busy,” she said.
“Although they have good intentions, peo-
ple don’t always know how to give. That’s
where we come in.”
With apples, bananas, lettuce and
other produce lining her lawn, PORCH
co-founder Susan Romaine said she began
we’re on a steady climb where we are
seeing more and more people get hired,”
Stiles said.
Most students enter the job market if
they have the option, he added.
The emergence of new media is helping
open up careers for graduates, said Jay
Eubank, director of placement and spe-
cial programs in the School of Journalism
and Mass Communication.
“There’s such a wide range of entities
that want to utilize new graduates who
can write well, understand social media
in particular, and can think strategically
about how to get a message out there,” he
said.
In spite of the economic improvement,
University faculty still advise persistence
and networking.
“When you’re competing with a lot of
other people for good jobs, it’s a matter of
having someone who has either given you
the ability to get in front of the right per-
son, the right introductions or just giving
you the inside skinny on how things are
going,” Eubank said.
In an email, journalism graduate Teddy
Mitrosilis said job searching and net-
working are about persistence.
“Be relentless, while professional, and
Thursday, May 19, 2011 3
house
He said the committee did not choose
King as a finalist solely for her professional
arrest
experience.
“Journalism is really an interesting area
because there are so many different kinds
of things you can do to contribute to jour-
nalism,” he said.
The new dean will succeed Jean Folkerts,
who has said she will step down at the end Corey Gallisdorfer,
of June.
The finalists include Carol Pardun, John 19, is released on
Pavlik and David Perlmutter, heads of the
journalism programs at the University of
a $50,000 bail.
South Carolina, Rutgers University and the By Christina Austin
University of Iowa, respectively.
Staff Writer
Pardun said she was not surprised the
committee picked someone with King’s Corey Gallisdorfer, a UNC
background. freshman who was arrested
“Frankly, I was surprised there wasn’t on May 3 and charged with
someone on the original list of three from sexual exploitation of children,
the (professional side),” she said. was released from the Durham
Carney said there is no specific timetable County jail on a $50,000 bail
for the selection of the dean. May 13.
Even if Carney were to make a decision A judge ordered Gallisdorfer
by the beginning of June, he said he will to remain on house arrest at his
likely have to appoint an interim dean. home in Lewisville, said his law-
yer David Freedman.
Contact the University Editor One of Gallisdorfer’s parents is
at university@dailytarheel.com. required to be at home with him
at all times until further notice
from a court, Freedman said.
Freedman added that
Gallisdorfer, 19, is yet to be indict-
ed and that he
does not know
how long this
will take.
A spokes-
woman from
the Durham
County jail
confirmed
Gallisdorfer Corey Gallisdorfer
had been was released on
released. a $50,000 bail on
Sherri May 13. He is under
Alspaugh, an
house arrest in
assistant fed- Lewisville.
eral defender
in the Office of the Federal Public
Defender for the Eastern District
of North Carolina, said there is
nothing unusual about the size of
Gallisdorfer’s bail.
“The judge needed to weigh
his risk of flight and danger to
the community,” Alspaugh said.
She also said putting
Gallisdorfer on house arrest is
typical for a case of this type.
“The judge wants to make sure
he is not going to continue to do
the things he is alleged to have
done,” Alspaugh said.
dth/Erin hull Gallisdorfer was arrested in
Granville Towers after federal
agents obtained a search warrant
for his room.
According to an affidavit for
criminal complaint, Gallisdorfer
used an image of a teenage
how to donate girl he claimed was himself to
elicit pornographic images from
Sort and delivery dates: June 13, July Atlanta-area boys.
25, August 22 Under a variety of email
Location: Checks and donations can be addresses, including swim-
merchick3941@gmail.com and
brought to 218 Lake Manor Road
swimrun9111@aim.com, he
Info: http://porchnc.org/donate obtained at least 25 images which
he posted on the website imgsrc.
to see the project’s tangible results as she ru, according to the affidavit.
watched her yard blossom into a make- His name on the website was
shift food pantry. boyboyboy11 and he advertised
“It brings tears to my eyes,” she said. “boys I have to trade,” according
“This is truly a community wide effort, and to the affidavit.
together we’re making sure children have Gallisdorfer could face
healthy food to eat.” between 15 and 30 years in pris-
Carrboro Alderman Lydia Lavelle vol- on if convicted, according to Title
unteers as a street captain with the pro- 18, United States Code, Section
gram and sorted food at Monday’s event. 2251(a).
Lavelle said she admires the group’s Freedman said last week that
grassroots outreach and emphasis on pro- Gallisdorfer’s family was shocked
viding healthy foods in a feasible manner. by the arrest.
“There’s not a much easier way to Dean of Students Jonathan
donate than opening your front door and Sauls said last week that the
putting food on your porch,” she said. University has not decided wheth-
er it will punish Gallisdorfer.
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com. Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
GRADUATES GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL
University Career Services’ 35
30.9%
surveys indicate a drop in
the number of graduates
30 28%
Percent of Graduates
25 23-25%
entering graduate school.
20
15
10
5
0
2009 2010 2011
SOURCE: UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES DTH/ANNA THOMPSON
you will find others willing to help,” he Rising and falling jobs
said.
Eubank said students must be able to Professions hiring at increased levels
articulate their field of interest and create include:
a relationship within that market.
“If you show confidence in your ability Financial services
and show that you are professional and
Consulting and sales
responsible enough for the job, you will
find an opportunity,” Mitrosilis said. Marketing and public relations
But the networking process is not
immediate. “People have to be patient. Growth in these professions is still stiff:
Jobs are out there — they’re just very Social work
competitive,” Stiles said.
Teaching
Contact the University Editor at
university@dailytarheel.com. Nursing
 4 Thursday, May 19, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Council to address development concerns

By Chelsey Dulaney
Staff Writer
For some Chapel Hill residents,
development has been advancing
too quickly.
To address this concern, Loryn
Clark, town neighborhood and
community services manager,
said the planning department will
respond to a March 28 petition
from the Sustaining OurSelves
Coalition at Monday’s Chapel Hill
Town Council meeting.
In the petition, the coalition
asked the council to place a freeze
on issuing building permits in the
Northside and Pine Knolls neigh-
borhoods, Clark said.
“They thought it would slow
down some of the things they’re
seeing, like large student rental
developments going up quickly,”
she said.
Alexander Stephens, associ-
ate director of the Marian Cheek
Jackson Center for Saving and
Making History, said the coalition
submitted the petition after hold-
ing a series of community meet-
ings on development.
“What we’re seeing is a rapid
shift where people are sometimes
being pressured to sell their
homes, which are being turned
into houses rented to students,” he
said. “We’re trying to slow things
down so there’s not as much of an
incentive for developers to pur-
chase these homes so we can have
more time to think about how we
can ensure an affordable neigh-
borhood in the future.”
Clark said the department will
also present information that
assesses the effects of student
housing on single-family housing
in the Northside neighborhood.
The council will also hear a rec-
ommendation from Butch Kisiah,
director of the Chapel Hill Parks
and Recreation Department.
Kisiah said he will respond to
a petition from council member
Penny Rich asking to allow alco-
hol on the premises of the 523 E.
Franklin St. property.
“By trying to save money, I think in the long run
we are going to cut more programs...”
Jamie Rohe,
coordinator of the Orange County Partnership to End Homelessness
Since the Chapel Hill Museum
closed, leaving the building
vacant, it has been used for events
like art exhibitions and meetings.
“(Being able to serve alcohol)
allows us to have greater flexibil-
ity in the kind of programming we
have in the building,” he said.
The Orange County Partnership
to End Homelessness, a coalition
of governments, UNC, community
groups and businesses, will pres-
ent its annual report to the council
at Monday’s meeting.
Jamie Rohe, coordinator of the
partnership, said the program
met many of its goals this year,
which focus on employment,
access to services, housing and
community participation.
Housing for New Hope, one
of the organizations in the part-
nership, provided housing for 16
county clients in 2010.
Carolina Health Net, a partner-
ship between Piedmont Health
Services and the University that
provides care for the uninsured,
enrolled 18 homeless patients in
Orange County last year.
Rohe said the partnership might
face challenges in the upcoming
year because of financial con-
straints that could lead to cuts in
services like mental health care for
the county’s homeless population.
“It’s being penny-wise and
pound foolish,” she said. “By try-
ing to save money, I think in the
long run we are going to cut more
programs that are going to end up
being more costly.”
Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.

Chapel Hill High club fosters green energy

By Sofía Morales
Staff Writer
For Kristen Powers, real
change came with the installation
of a light switch.
As president of the Green Tiger
Campaign, an environmental
club at Chapel Hill High School,
Powers and 29 other students
worked to inspire discussion on
climate change using Facebook
and recycling events.
The students’ efforts placed
them among the top five schools
in the DoSomething.org Green
Your School Challenge for the sec-
ond year running.
“We had never really made a
tangible, eco-friendly change to
our school infrastructure,” Powers
said. “This is the first example
that we had where we were able to
know that we significantly reduced
the energy use of our school.”
But the motion-detecting light
switches the club installed in the
school’s teacher’s lounges were
just the beginning.
Powers said her club plans to
use a portion of the $1,000 grant
it received for winning the chal-
lenge to install motion-detecting
light switches in five classrooms.
The remaining money will be
split between the club’s commu-
“We had never really made a tangible,
eco-friendly change to our school infrastructure.”
Kristen Powers,
President of the Green Tiger Campaign, an environmental club at Chapel Hill High School
nity garden, which provides free
produce to low-income families,
and activities the group is plan-
ning for the next school year,
Powers said.
Melanie Stevenson, direc-
tor of business development
for DoSomething.org, said the
club competed against students
from over 2,500 schools nation-
wide, including 11 from North
Carolina.
“The goal of the program is to
empower young people to create
change in the place where they
spend most of their time, a place
where they can work together
with their friends and really have
a big impact on important envi-
ronmental issues,” Stevenson said.
Winners were selected by a
panel of judges including model
and activist Olivia Munn, pho-
tographer Nigel Barker, members
of the White House Council on
Environmental Quality, represen-
tatives from TreeHugger and the
Alliance for Climate Education.
Among other factors, the judg-
es evaluated the participants on
the percentage of people involved
in the projects, the use of technol-
ogy and the innovative qualities of
the projects.
Powers said coming up with
fresh ideas was one of the most
difficult parts of the challenge.
“This year we made sure that
every single day for Earth Week
we had something really cool and
relevant to climate change that
would raise awareness and make
a difference,” she said.
The club created a recycling
center for items that are harder to
recycle, like batteries. It also con-
structed a 12-foot by 12-foot cube
meant to represent 250 pounds
of carbon dioxide — the amount
of carbon dioxide emissions that
could be avoided by recycling
a household’s weekly supply of
newspapers, according to the
Green Your School website.
Anna Li, who will be the club’s
president next year, said she
thinks it is important to be envi-
ronmentally friendly because the
actions people take today affect
everyone’s future.
“In this club, you feel like you’re
actually doing something,” she
said.
dth/ sofia morales
Contact the City Editor Yuqing Chen, Anna Li and Kristen Powers, members of the Green Tiger
at city@dailytarheel.com. Campaign, decorated recycling bins in the Green Your School Challenge.

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 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Thursday, May 19, 2011 5
aids study are limited for both richer
and poorer countries, due to the
“We’ll probably cure a mouse (of AIDS) in the next money, he said.
The project — named the
In this method, mice are bio-
logically altered so they can be
from page 1 makeup of the study’s subjects and couple of years.” Martin Delaney Collaboratory — infected with the virus.
director of the UNC Center for the cost of antiretroviral drugs. seeks to incorporate the work of Eradication efforts can then
Dr. David Margolis,
AIDS Research. The study is made up of only researchers from the three differ- be tested more quickly, and with
“We’ve had a couple of trials heterosexual couples, a fact that UNC professor of medicine ent categories of AIDS research greater freedom in the level of
that have been deemed successful suggests the study’s findings commonly referenced by those in drug toxicity.
with efficacy levels less than 50 are more relevant to AIDS in “Okay, it was 96 percent effec- of Texas Southwestern Medical the field: treatment, prevention “We’ll probably cure a mouse in
percent,” he added. Africa. tive,” he said. “I need to under- School. and cure. the next couple of years,” Margolis
Angela Kashuba, an associate “Ninety-plus percent of cases stand why one patient got HIV. I The project would conduct Margolis is currently working said.
professor in the Eshelman School (in Africa) are among heterosexu- need to get a drug combination high-profile research surround- on research that seeks to eradicate If the project receives the NIH
of Pharmacy who is heavily al couples,” he said. that’s 100 percent effective.” ing AIDS eradication, a focus that AIDS by utilizing what some call grant, it would be a testament to
involved in AIDS research, said But the costs associated with represents a significant shift from the “shock and kill” strategy, he the prominence of the University’s
the study’s success rate has not yet programs of early antiretroviral A shift to eradication the past emphasis on treatment. said. research staff, said Kashuba, who
been seen in studies of its type. treatment could pose problems “This would be the largest In this method, the active virus added that Cohen played a large
“This is really a intervention for third-world countries as well. Next week, the National federal investment in eradica- is suppressed through antiretro- role in her decision to come to the
that has demonstrated the great- “I’m certain it will be a struggle Institutes of Health will announce tion research ever — the larg- viral medication, while drug ther- University.
est amount of efficacy in HIV in trying to implement policy whether it will award more than est single NIH investment in apy is used to effectively flush out “This is a highly collaborative,
prevention.” with the financial issues that are $35 million over five years to a eradication research thus far,” the body’s reservoir of infection. highly multidisciplinary effort
But Cohen cautioned that the involved with the data,” Kashuba project whose leaders include two Margolis said. Combined with this view in the that is very unique to UNC,” she
study’s results do not represent an said. University faculty — Margolis “We’re hopeful that it will be project is that of Garcia-Martinez, said.
unqualified endorsement of this Cohen said he will continue and Victor Garcia-Martinez, a awarded,” he added. whose method of humanizing
strategy of prevention. working to advance the field of professor of medicine who was Cohen sits on the panel that mice resides on the cutting edge Contact the University Editor
Practical implications of the AIDS prevention. also recruited from the University will decide whether to grant the of eradication research. at university@dailytarheel.com.

flanagan deep and soulful experience.”

Flanagan had considered other
from page 1 destinations and programs, but
gave a struggling athlete so much
more.
he ultimately decided on Fields of
Growth because of its ties to the
game he loved.
Taking the plunge “I knew lacrosse was kind of the
big theme around it,” Flanagan
In January 2010, Flanagan said. “And if I don’t know about
was diagnosed with depression. anything else in life, I definitely
Struggling with personal prob- know something about lacrosse.”
lems while starting all 16 games of Flanagan was set to serve as
UNC’s 13-3 season, Flanagan had a co-captain of the North Carolina
tumultuous junior year. men’s lacrosse team during the
And even while interning on 2010-11 campaign, but before
Wall Street the following summer, taking off, the defenseman had to
Flanagan couldn’t shake his desire break the news of his impending
to escape. departure to coach Joe Breschi
After seeing a feature about and his teammates.
Fields of Growth on ESPN, Flanagan said they couldn’t
Flanagan contacted the organiza- have been more supportive.
tion’s founder, Kevin Dugan. “I had known that he was look-
Dugan told Flanagan about ing to broaden his horizons, if you
Fields of Growth, and immediate- will, but I know a lot of people
ly the athlete was sold on making weren’t expecting that,” teammate
the trip. Without a hint of hesita- Thomas Wood said. “We were a
tion, he made what would prove little shocked, but we definitely
to be a life-altering commitment. admired his decision.”
“Ryan did not seem nervous
or anxious at all, he just seemed Building ‘fields of growth’
But moments later, they
pounced on the tall stranger, wel-
as I was when I was in New York.’”
Since returning to America, meth “I’m mad that they
coming him with hugs. Flanagan has continued work with from page 1 knew what it was, and
It was a greeting Flanagan said
he’ll never forget.
Fields of Growth by organizing
lacrosse clinics and donating the
and customs agents are following
up on the case and federal charges
they kept me locked up
“That’s a rewarding feeling — proceeds to the organization. He against Potts and Joustra are still for three weeks.”
like somebody appreciates you hopes to soon raise enough money possible, Hunter said.
Christopher Potts,
being there,” Flanagan said. to build a school in Kkindu. State Sen. Wesley Meredith,
During his time in Uganda, Flanagan and Dugan continue R-Bladen, co-sponsor of the bill UNC student
Flanagan helped build an athletic to work closely, and the recent UNC banning mephedrone and other
field and schools in the village of graduate might soon have an official synthetic drugs, said the level of a head shop half a mile from his
Kkindu, all the while keeping in position within Fields of Growth. abuse the drug is seeing sparked house.
touch with his coaches and team- Dugan said he is thankful for renewed interest in passing a law “I’m mad that they knew what
mates back home through regular the chance to work side-by-side against its use. it was, and they kept me locked
blog posts about his experiences. with Flanagan, and said his pas- Meredith said a similar attempt up for three weeks,” Potts said.
But throughout his stay, when sion for giving back is unparal- to ban the drug failed two years “I’m mad at the way the whole
he wasn’t doing manual labor, leled. ago. thing was handled.”
Flanagan got the opportunity to “He’s very dynamic, very ener- “That drug is being abused on Hunter offered caution to any-
play lacrosse with the village’s getic and enthusiastic, and he’s a regular basis, and it needed to one using mephedrone since the
children. very driven,” Dugan said. “I’ve have more regulation so we could drug is not being regulated.
The game was foreign to the never met somebody at such a rein in the use of it,” he said. “Who knows what the people
children, but Flanagan said they young age who was just so deter- “It’s being used for a lot of are putting in it? And there are no
would often play until it was too mined to make their life count.” unintended purposes.” long-term studies on its effect on
dark to see the ball. The winner of the Lowe’s Potts said when he returned the body,” Hunter said.
For Flanagan, the opportunity Senior CLASS Award will be to his hometown of Grover after
to share something so dear to him announced May 28. being released, he found mephed- Contact the City Editor
with children who were so eager But win or lose, the lessons rone being sold as bath salts in at city@dailytarheel.com.
to learn was an experience like no Flanagan took from his experi-
other. ence in Uganda are more than
“It was a gift just to be able enough to satisfy an athlete whose

Chill on the Hill!

really determined to just try and to teach lacrosse and spread the idea of a break from everyday life
grow and develop as a person,” When Flanagan first arrived in game that I grew up with, and turned into a cause he would sup-
Dugan said. “I could just hear in the village of Kkindu, the native just giving back to a game that port for a lifetime.
the enthusiasm that he had that children outside marveled at his has given me so much,” he said. He might not receive the
he just wanted to have a really 6-foot-6 frame. “The opportunity to go over would award. But in the eyes of his
never be here without lacrosse.” teammates, Flanagan will always
town budget Laurie Paolicelli, executive
director of the Chapel Hill/Orange The journey, continued
be a winner.
“He’s one of those guys that
from page 1 County Visitors Bureau, requested does everything right and should
ages, some of the town’s major that the tourism sector receive an The 21-year-old returned to be looked up to for it,” Wood said.
capital projects have been put additional $20,000 in funding at a Chapel Hill a new man. “He couldn’t have done anything
on hold, including constructing public hearing on Monday. “I was coming off living in else during his time here to repre-
a new police headquarters and a Paolicelli said the money could Manhattan where you have every- sent Carolina in a positive light. I
Parks and Recreation building. be taken from the town’s occupancy thing to going to Africa where you can’t imagine there’s anyone more
“We’ve combed through the tax, which is paid by local hotels. If have nothing,” Flanagan said. “For deserving.”
budget and taken out every pos- the council funds the request, the me, it was an opportunity to be
sible expenditure,” Pennoyer said. bureau will be the only entity of its like, ‘Okay I didn’t have anything Contact the Sports Editor
The proposed budget also cuts kind receiving an increase. in Africa and I was just as happy at sports@dailytarheel.com.
funding for the July 4 fireworks Without the increase, Paolicelli
show at Kenan Stadium. said the bureau, which brings in
But it does include an $800 about $150 million in revenue per
lump-sum payment to town year, will have to make cuts.
workers to compensate for rising “It’s the out-of-towners who
gas and health care costs. help sustain our economy,” she
Considering the rough economy, said. “What I’d like to see is
council member Donna Bell said greater recognition of the proven
she supports the proposed budget. potential of tourism to add to rev-
“The town manager made some enue streams.”
really tough decisions in a tough The council will adopt its final Downtown Chapel Hill
economy,” she said. “We’ve been budget June 13. 942-PUMP
in a recession and we’re coming 106 W. Franklin St.
out of it much slower than anyone Contact the City Editor (Next to He’s Not Here)
expected.” at city@dailytarheel.com. www.yogurtpump.com Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm
Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm • Sun Noon-11:00pm

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24 FR BEN SOLLEE W/ Thousands**($15/$17) AUGUST
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 6 Thursday, May 19, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

NC House Drawing for kids

Student
amendment Artery
cuts aid funds in need
By Stirling Little
Staff Writer
BY The Numbers
of space
As state legislators deliberate
measures to close a state budget
$34.6 million
Cut from community colleges
By Tyler Confoy
Staff Writer

shortfall of $2.4 billion, budget- Some art enthusiasts strolling

ary adjustments could benefit
K-12 education at the expense of
the UNC system and community
colleges.
The N.C. House of
Representatives budget, passed
earlier this month, included a
last-minute amendment that
eliminated millions of dollars
in need-based financial aid for
community college and UNC-
system students.
The amendment eliminated
need-based scholarships total-
ing $34.6 million for community
college students and reduced
need-based financial aid for
system schools by nearly $10
$15.9 million
Aid received by students in 2009
down Franklin Street last Friday
for the 2ndFriday Artwalk might
have noticed the absence of the
University’s only off-campus,
15,300
Students that received aid in ‘09
student-run art gallery.
Leaders of the Student Artery,
which has relocated twice in the
past two years, will spend the
$1,400
Per student aid cut at UNC
summer looking for a new place
to call home.
The Artery left its most recent
space at 136 E. Rosemary St. on
students, Gray said. April 20. It previously opened
He said he hopes legislators next door at 137 E. Rosemary St.
will lessen the proposed cuts for in November 2009.
community college scholarships. The second move came about
“Just to do an across the board in late March, when a fire marshal
elimination for anything is a dan- dth/Paula seligson notified the students that their

million.
The funds, which are appro-
priated from the North Carolina
Education Lottery, were redirect-
ed from scholarships and finan-
cial aid to the construction budget
for K-12 public schools.
gerous precedent,” he said.
Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke
and vice-chairman of the House
appropriations subcommittee
on education, said he initially
supported the amendment after
counties complained that legisla-
C
hildren gathered at the Ackland Art Museum on Saturday for Drawing for Kids, space wasn’t up to code.
“To bring it up to fire code, it
an art program for 9- to 12-year-olds. The program is offered the second Saturday would have cost a lot of money,”
of every month from 10 a.m. to noon. “I liked it because I could draw a lot of said Kate St. John, the Artery’s
things,” one participant said of the program. “I could use my imagination a lot.” summer curator and next year’s
co-director.
St. John said the Artery hasn’t

NC Senate eyes wind

Rep. Tim Moore, R-Cleveland,
sponsor of the amendment, said
counties would struggle to meet
their debt payments for public
school construction without the
added lottery funds.
“It was a tough decision,”
Moore said. “There were tough
choices to make all around.”
Shirley Ort, associate provost
and director of scholarships and
student aid for UNC, said in an
email that 750 students at UNC
would lose an average of $1,400
each in scholarship funding from
the amendment, totaling about $1
million for the next two academic
years.
She said the amendment will
cost students across the state at
institutions within both the UNC
and community college systems.
In the 2009-2010 academic
year, about 15,300 commu-
nity college students statewide
received $15.9 million in scholar-
ship funds from the education lot-
tery, said Bo Gray, vice president
for college and community initia-
tives at Tri-County Community
College.
The lottery provides about half
of the state funding for need-
based aid to community college
tors “were pulling the rug out
from under them” by not provid-
ing expected funds for debt pay-
ments.
But he said he did not fully
understand the impact of the
amendment until after it was
included in the budget.
“The people who made this
amendment had to get this money
from somewhere,” he said. “I
think that they probably went to
the wrong place.”
Moore said counties rely exclu- North Carolina could make wind
sively on state funding for public
school construction. College
students have access to other
resources — scholarships, finan-
cial aid and loan programs — that Development, would require the
are not funded by the state, he
said.
But while the N.C. Senate
works on its own version of the
budget, Moore said legislators
will likely find other sources of
financial aid within the education the East Coast but is not currently
budget.
“I believe that a good bit of
that scholarship money will be
restored before the final budget,”
he said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. of the primary sponsors of the bill,
farm construction o≠ coast
By Meghan Gilliland
Staff Writer
With the largest offshore wind
energy potential on the East Coast,
farming its first successful renew-
able energy industry.
An N.C. Senate bill, titled
Offshore Wind Jobs and Economic ested in building farms off the
construction of wind farms off
the coast. The first farm would
be required to begin producing
energy by 2017.
The bill also states that N.C. has
the fastest growing population on
equipped with the power genera-
tion required to meet its energy
demands. Wind energy has the
potential to produce 130 percent
of the state’s current energy needs,
according to the bill.
Sen. Josh Stein, D-Wake, one
said wind energy resources will be
vital in meeting the state’s future
energy needs.
“It’s only a matter of time before
we harness them, and we need to
get ahead of the curve,” he said.
Though offshore wind farms
are more costly per unit than fossil
fuels, wind farms and other forms
of renewable energy could be a
long-term economic boon, he said.
“We have the chance to be
where turbine manufacturers
locate,” he said.
The bill outlines a long-term
vision for wind companies inter-
coast. Companies would need
to produce 2,500 megawatts of
wind energy in about 10 years and
5,000 by 2030.
Apex Wind Energy, a national
developer of wind energy facili-
ties based in Charlottesville, Va.,
is one of the companies interested
in constructing the wind farms.
Rob Propes, a development
manager at Apex Wind Energy,
said wind energy provides a stable potential to adversely affect the
economic alternative to the price
fluctuations of fossil fuels.
“Wind energy development off
the coast has the potential to be
an enormous economic opportu-
nity and job creator for the state,” waters only last for 20 to 30 years. private donation of $1,500, Davila
he said.
But there are also several envi- there’s going to be a lot better
ronmental and logistical issues
associated with the construc-
tion of wind turbines. Joseph
by the numbers
130 percent
Potential energy needs met
5,000
Megawatts of energy by 2030
2017
Required date for first wind farm
2010
Federal bureau forms task force
Kalo, a UNC law professor who
researches coastal development,
said turbine placement has the
fishing industry and migratory
bird populations.
Kalo added that the wind farm $500 per semester — she added.
industry faces an uncertain future
since federal leases for coastal
“Probably 20 years from now
stuff out there,” he said.
The bill is currently being
reviewed in the Senate Committee
on Commerce. But before wind
farm construction could begin off
had much luck finding permanent
venues.
“We don’t know where we’re
moving. We have a few options,”
St. John said. “What we’ve done
in the past has been kind of like
squatting.
“The goal is to find a place that
we can permanently pay for so
that this can be a thing that lasts
beyond us leaving and doesn’t fiz-
zle out, because it’s a great idea,”
she added.
Although they would prefer
to find a permanent address in
Chapel Hill, members are consid-
ering locations in Carrboro, said
St. John. The officers are actively
searching for a new locale, she
added.
“I want to have a place by
August,” St. John said. “I intend to
have a place by August.”
In the past, the Artery has
been supported primarily by
grants through the Department
of Art’s Beatrice B. Pearman
Undergraduate Research Fund
in Art, said Natalia Davila, Artery
curator for the 2010-11 academic
year. Since opening, the gallery has
received three of these grants —
During the 2010-11 academic
year, funding came mainly from a
said.
The Artery hosted more than
10 events in the past academic
year, Davila said. But for the sum-
mer, members are considering
less conventional means of pre-
sentation.

ee
G
FR the state’s coast, companies must “We had definitely mentioned
EE
MS DE also comply with federal regula- using open-air galleries, which
N O LIV
T• ER tions governing U.S. coastal waters. would just be that day,” said
FA Y The Bureau of Ocean Energy Sheridan Howie, co-curator for
W
LO
Chinese Restaurant Management, Regulation and
Enforcement developed a task
next year. “(They) can be really
stressful but it’s better than noth-
Chapel Hill force in 2010 to coordinate inter- ing, and I definitely want to keep
governmental relations and evalu- the Artery in existence.”
DINNER BUFFET ate the potential for wind farms St. John said she hopes that,
off the state’s coast. above all else, the Artery will
$1 OFF
With your UNC student ID
The task force met in Raleigh
last week to review concerns
uphold its image.
“I want the aesthetic of the
about wind farm construction. Artery to be, ‘We are college
The group is still in the process of students, we are broke, we are
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. identifying regions off the coast anti-establishment’ because that’s
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Sunday-Thursday Dinner 4:30pm-9:30pm
CLOSED MONDAY Contact the State & National Contact the Arts Editor
University Square • 143 W. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919.968.3488 • www.citysearch.com/rdu/35 Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. at arts@dailytarheel.com.

919-929-0246
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 The Daily Tar Heel
UNC Health Care Triangle buses to display
opposes sale of Rex ‘Words on the Move’
WakeMed claims that
purchasing Rex would
help with budget woes.
By Daniel Wiser
State & National Editor
The latest row between
WakeMed Health and Hospitals
and UNC Health Care has placed
the UNC system and looming
state budget cuts at the center of
the fray.
In a letter to UNC-system
President Thomas Ross last week,
WakeMed officials offered to
purchase Rex Healthcare, a sub-
sidiary of UNC Health Care, for
$750 million. Officials said the
sale could alleviate the state’s eco-
nomic troubles and proposed cuts
to higher education.
“This influx of cash will signifi-
cantly positively impact the state
and in return the university sys-
tem and UNC Health Care,” the
letter said.
WakeMed, a private, not-
for-profit health care system
based in Raleigh, has clashed
with UNC Health Care in the
past. WakeMed has accused
UNC Health Care of engaging in
“predatory behavior” and using its
state resources to limit competi-
tion and partner with profitable
private physicians’ practices and
hospitals like Rex.
William Atkinson, presi-
dent and chief executive of
WakeMed, said in an interview
that WakeMed’s principal motiva-
tion is to improve the efficiency
of health care services in Wake
County by consolidating with Rex.
“Our rationale for this isn’t
about the budget or politics,” he
said.
But he added that UNC-
system administrators and state
legislators should consider the
sale as a viable source of rev-
enue during tough economic
times.
“Seven hundred fifty mil-
lion — whether it’s short term or
long term — is not an amount of
money people should blow off,”
“We as a state don’t need to take real drastic
measures to… bail somebody out.”
Rep. Norman Sanderson, R-Craven,
Vice chairman of N.C. House appropriations subcommittee on education
he said.
Both system administrators
THE story so far:
and Rex officials have expressed
opposition to the move. Dale
Jenkins, chairman of Rex
Healthcare, said at a press con-
ference that Rex benefits from a
“vibrant” partnership with UNC
Health Care.
“Rex is not for sale and has not
been for sale,” he said.
Ross said in a statement that
Rex joined UNC Heath Care to
extend its mission of improv-
ing the quality of medical care,
research and physician education
across the state. UNC Health
Care’s board of directors will con-
sider the offer in “due diligence,”
he said.
“I do not believe that divesting
UNC Health Care of Rex in order
to generate one-time revenue for
the state is in the long-term best
interests of the people of North
Carolina,” he said.
The proposed sale might also
face opposition at the state leg-
islature. Lawmakers have urged
caution about any short-term fix
to gain revenue for the state or
offset budget cuts to the UNC
system.
Rep. Norman Sanderson,
R-Craven and vice chairman of
the N.C. House of Representatives
appropriations subcommittee on
education, said selling state enti-
ties might not benefit the system
for the long term.
“We as a state don’t need to
take real drastic measures to have
enough to bail somebody out,” he
said.
Hannah Gage, chairwoman of
the Board of Governors — which
oversees the UNC system — said
in an email that WakeMed’s
offer will be discussed at the
board’s June meeting along with
a briefing about UNC Health
Care.
The feud between WakeMed
and UNC Health Care origi-
News
WakeMed Health and Hospitals
has had a thorny history with
UNC Health Care:
April 2000: Rex Healthcare
accepts a buyout offer of about
$290 million from UNC Health
Care after previous talks with
WakeMed about a possible
merger.
Fall 2010: UNC Hospitals
reports that it expects to lose
about $300 million in char-
ity care expenses, one-fifth of
the hospital’s total operating
expenses.
Nov. 29, 2010: WakeMed sub-
mits a formal request for finan-
cial information and other pub-
lic records from UNC Hospitals.
May 12, 2011: WakeMed offi-
cials send a letter to UNC-system
President Thomas Ross offering
to buy Rex for $750 million.
Officials say the sale could bene-
fit the state and the system dur-
ing a time of economic troubles
and budget cuts.
nated in 2000 when Rex opted
to accept a buyout offer of about
$290 million from UNC Health
Care after previous talks with
WakeMed about a possible
merger.
Tensions flared again last year
when UNC Hospitals reported
it would lose $300 million in
charity care expenses. WakeMed
submitted a formal request for
financial information and other
public records in November, chal-
lenging the financial record of the
state-supported hospitals.
Contact the State & National
Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Thursday, May 19, 2011 7
By Britton Alexander
Staff Writer
Bus passengers might soon find
themselves asking questions they
wouldn’t normally ask.
Today, Capital Area Transit
is debuting a series of placards
sponsored by members of the
Raleigh Arts Commission and the
Orange County Arts Commission,
as well as Scott Huler, the 2011
Piedmont Laureate.
The “Words on the Move”
placards, which were placed in
the interior of Chapel Hill Transit
buses May 14, encourage transit
users to contemplate a series of
written questions, and promote
awareness for the work of the
Piedmont Laureate.
The placards’ themes range
from drinking water to reading
books to television optics.
“Scott has written some fabu-
lous, thoughtful questions, and
they’re fun questions,” said June
Guralnick, executive director of
the Raleigh Arts Commission. “It’s
really food for thought.” dth/Erin hull
Guralnick dreamed up the Scott Huler, the 2011 Piedmont Laureate, holds one of the new bus
placards and the Raleigh Arts placards he hopes will get people thinking about about various issues.
Commission created the design,
she said.
All 99 Chapel Hill buses dis- “The world is full of fascinating secrets, and it
play two placards each. One intro- wants you to ask.”
duces the “Words on the Move”
platform, while the other presents Scott Huler,
2011 Piedmont Laureate
a set theme of questions.
Bus riders are encouraged to
send in their own inquiries on the tor of the Orange County Arts dar year,” she added.
Piedmont Laureate website, and Commission, said the placards are Huler said the organization
Huler will reply to chosen ques- meant to not only increase aware- is looking to extend the ques-
tions through an online answer ness of the Piedmont Laureate tions beyond Orange County and
forum, Guralnick said. program but also make individu- Raleigh. Community leaders in
As the Piedmont Laureate, als more aware of what is occur- Alamance County are considering
Huler has been appointed for one ring around them and their own placing the placards in their pub-
year in order to promote the liter- capacity for creativity. lic libraries, Huler said.
ary arts throughout Alamance, The Orange County Arts “I think it’s going to be a very
Durham, Johnston, Orange and Commission aims to continue well-received public art project
Wake counties. “Words on the Move” until because it’s focusing on some-
“My entire goal as Piedmont December 2011, although no new thing a little bit different,” said
Laureate is to wake people up,” placards will be created, Shannon Shannon. “It’s focusing on lan-
Huler said. “The world is full of said. guage, on words and public arts.”
fascinating secrets, and it wants “We are hoping to do another
you to ask.” outreach program with Scott dur- Contact the Arts Editor
Martha Shannon, direc- ing the second half of this calen- at arts@dailytarheel.com.
Are you currently experiencing
PAIN
around one or both of your lower
WISDOM TEETH?
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:
are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)
Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:
free initial treatment of painful problem
a free dental cleaning
up to $50.00 payment for your time
free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH
Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu
you will be contacted within 24 hours.
Visit our
beautiful
garden patio*
breakfast
lunch
dinner
weekend brunch
University Mall
201 S Estes Dr | Chapel Hill
919.929.9466
Open: M-Th 8a-9p
F-Sa 8a-10p | Su 10a-9p
*Well-mannered, leashed dogs are welcome on our patio.
 8 Thursday, May 19, 2011
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
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 ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance 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 ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS of Children
& Adolescents with OCD & OC Sprectrum Dis-
orders. 7-9pm. United Church of Chapel Hill,
1321 MLK Jr. Blvd. Kathleen 919-402-1039.
Business
Opportunities
FULL-TiME HEALTHCARE, Chapel Hill.
Healthcare organization seeks full-time ac-
count specialists for medical billing positions.
Person must be professional, team player,
detailed oriented and computer savvy. Du-
ties include reviewing claims data, process-
ing payments and denials, following up on
denied claims, and communicating with
patients, providers and insurance companies.
Work involves extended periods of time at a
desk in front of a computer. Starting salary
$12.50/hr plus benefits. 4 year college de-
gree or relevant work experience preferred.
Please submit resume and cover letter to:
l.ballew@msocgroup.com.
Child Care Wanted
TUTOR, MENTOR needed for an energetic 11
year-old boy. The position includes spending
time each day in the classroom and/or in our
home to provide additional assistance where
needed. Approximately 5-10 hrs/wk. Please
contact us at tutor2011@nc.rr.com.
AFTERNOON NANNY: Looking for a fun
babysitter for 2 kids (3, 7) in Chapel Hill,
2:45-6pm, 2-5 days/wk. Must have a sturdy
car, clean driving record, great references.
meganclowse@hotmail.com.
PART-TIME
CHILD CARE IN FALL
Part-time child care for 2 great girls (8 and
4). Friendshare position OK. House off South
Columbia, 3 blocks from campus. Start Sep-
tember 1, 3-6:30pm Monday to Friday. Most-
ly drive to activities, help with homework.
Good driving record needed. Negotiable
hourly wage. 919-455-8693.
SUMMER CHILD CARE
UNC faculty need summer care for boys 8
and 11. Weekdays about 4-6pm and around
3 hours on weekends. You need to have a
car. Option to work in fall. We live within
walking distance of UNC. Pay will depend on
experience ($10-$15/hr +gas). Contact Amy
at desi3101@gmail.com, 919-969-1640.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination.” 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 avail-
able 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.
ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street.
Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house on Stephens
Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, dishwasher.
Available June or August 1, great location for
students. $2,100/mo, 10 month lease. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net
or 919-968-4545.
4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS and Franklin. 2BR/1BA
apartments have W/D connections, electric
heat and great location. 415 North Columbia
Street. Fran Holland Properties: email herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
VILLAgE gREEN
2BR/2.5BA located 220 Elizabeth Street
near Franklin Street and UNC. Pool, tennis,
busline. Quiet, beautiful complex. W/D in
unit. Walk to campus. $875/mo 12 month
lease available 6/1. Email SMFC@att.net,
828-734-1535.
- your search.crtrAnnouncements
Announcements
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Search for apartments by bus route, number of rooms,
price and even distance from the Pit!
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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
For Rent
Spacious Apartments at a Great Price!
1 & 2 Bedrooms available
Call for yours today!
Timberlyne Apartments
407122
www.fwmgmt.com/aptcomm/timberlyne
For Rent
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $950/mo. +deposit. Available
August 1, 2011 to August 1, 2012. Call
919-414-8913.
FURNiSHED 1BR APARTMENT: Near law
school and campus, W/D, utilities included,
reduced summer rate $500/mo, available
June through July. Call 919-357-6156 or
919-942-7006.
COUNTRY SETTiNG OFF HWY 86, this lovely
2BR/3BA (with extra room with built in bunks)
is located in Hideaway Estates. A large shady
lot perfect for pets, enjoy the private deck.
Wonderful great room with fireplace, lovely
kitchen, hardwood floors thru out, 2 car ga-
rage, mud room, $1,350/mo. Contact Fran
Holland Properties: 919-968-4545 or email
herbholland@intrex.net.
4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS and Franklin. 2BR/1BA
apartments have W/D connections, electric
heat and great location. One unit left. 415
North Columbia Street. Fran Holland Proper-
ties: herbholland@intrex.net, 919-968-4545.
PROFESSiONALS, GRAD STUDENTS: Lovely
3BR/2BA home at 19 Frances Street. Located
on several different bus routes near Univer-
sity Mall and Eastgate and Rams Plaza, this
home would be easy commute to campus
and hospital. Hardwood floors, large stone
fireplace, fenced in back yard for pet lov-
ers and gardeners. Fran Holland Properties:
email herbholland@intrex.net or M-F 9am to
noon call 919 968-4545. in afternoons call
919-630-3229.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Very large 2BR/2.5BA
duplex with W/D, dishwasher, central air and
heat. Available June or July for $1,200/mo.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143.
SMALL FURNiSHED APARTMENT, attached
to private home. Private entrance, private
bath. 1.25 miles from Planetarium. $475/mo,
includes utilities. Available now. Call before
10pm. 919-967-5552.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June, July or Au-
gust. $1,600/mo. Merciarentals.com,
919-933-8143.
SEVERAL 1BR APARTMENTS available near
Franklin Street and in Carrboro. Prices from
$600/mo to $700/mo. For more informa-
tion call Fran Holland Properties M-F in
the morning at 919 968-4545 or email
herbholland@intrex.net.
WALK EVERYWHERE iN DOWNTOWN CARR-
BORO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA apartment
at 116-A Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D
connections. Available May. $950/mo. with
water. Fran Holland Properties, 919-968-
4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net,
9am to noon.
LOVELY, QUiET 1BR APARTMENT with ga-
rage. Grad students, professionals only.
Enjoy shady, private deck “above your own
garage.” Off Old Oxford Road. Separate
study, office, W/D. $900/mo with water.
Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties:
email herbholland@intrex.net or M-F call
919-968-4545.
2BR TOwNHOUSE
NEAR CAMPUS
$925/mo. GREAT price for this beautiful
newly renovated townhouse. Great neigh-
borhood. Each bedroom has own full bath.
New granite counter tops, new carpet, beau-
tiful private patio, wood fireplace. Free 2
year-old W/D for tenant to keep as incentive.
Available August. 919-619-1769.
101 BPW ROAD, 2BR/1.5BA DUPLEX
offers hardwood floor in great room,
nice kitchen, covered parking. Conve-
nient to busline, pets negotiable with
fee. $900/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net
or call 919-968-4545.
*with this ad • expires 07/25/11
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
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
For Rent
91 9.96 7.4420
For Rent
PROFESSiONALS, GRAD STUDENTS:
Beautifully furnished home, quiet
cul de sac, great neighborhood.
7 minutes from UNC, 12 minutes
from Duke, 11 minutes from RTP.
2BR/2BA, study, living room with
marble fireplace, breakfast nook,
kitchen, W/D, alarm system, hard-
wood floors, 12 foot ceilings, tons
of natural light (large windows, sky-
lights), garage, private backyard with
2 level deck. non-smoker, no pets.
renthouse42681@gmail.com.
APARTMENT 2 blocks to UNC campus. Living
room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath, screened
in porch. Fully furnished linens, dishes, fur-
niture, parking space. $800/mo +electricity.
919-929-7488.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA, large back
deck. W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June. $1,375/mo. with full utilities
included. 933-8143. merciarentals.com.
LOVELY WOODED LOT FOR 2BR/1.5BA
townhome in North Chatham County. This
Vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot
of privacy. $750/mo. water included. Pets
negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
QUiET NEiGHBORHOOD, 1BR in Carrboro
available immediately. at 101-A Cheek
Street. $515/mo. water included. Contact
Fran Holland Properties via email: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919 968-4545,
9am to noon.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hard-
wood floors, fireplace. 110 Nobel Street.
Available July. $1,375/mo. 933-8143.
merciarentals.com.
Help Wanted
THE YOgURT PUMP
is now hiring friendly, responsible part-
time employees. Please apply at 106 West
Franklin Street.
WORK iN THE NEW BLUE ZONE Premi-
um Seating! $8/hr. with Tar Heel Ath-
letic Hospitality. Must be available to
work all 2011 home football games.
Apply at www.tfaforms.com/174418.
Email tscherry@email.unc.edu with
questions or call 919-843-5796.
PART-TIME VET
Assistant, kennel help, 1-2 days during week
and rotating Sunday schedule. Stop by with
resume and fill out application. Four Paws
Animal Clinic. No phone calls please.
WATER AEROBiCS iNSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA needs a part-time water aero-
bics instructor. Teach aqua aerobics to a diverse
and energetic group of members. Classes held
on Mondays 10-11am, Wednesdays 11am-
12pm, Fridays 9-10am and 11am-12pm. Teach
1 class or all of the classes. Requires certifica-
tion from nationally recognized organization,
iFTA or AFAA, strong customer service, teach-
ing experience and professional demeanor. Ap-
plication found on our website, www.chcymca.
org or pick up at Chapel Hill branch. Complete
and return to nchan@chcymca.org or bring to
front desk of Chapel Hill branch.
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and
experience cycles of nature. Physically de-
manding work with established contractor.
Driver’s license required. Full-time or part-
time. Andrew Bryan, 929-9913.
COOKiNG iNSTRUCTOR NEEDED for a basic
cooking skills class for children. Tuesdays
4-5:15pm beginning May 31. Rate of pay is
based on experience and qualifications. Con-
tact Carrboro Recreation and Parks for more
info. 919-918-7378.
CHILD CARE
We are seeking summer child care and af-
terschool child care during the upcoming
academic year. Car needed. Please contact
Doug, 919-259-3425.
FRiENDLY C-6 QUADRiPLEGiC look-
ing for friendly, energetic students
thinking about or majoring in one of
the medical fields such as pre-med,
physical therapy, occupational thera-
py, nursing or one of the other medi-
cal fields who are truly interested in
working one on one in an indepen-
dent living setting and gaining valu-
able hands on experience. Can train.
First, second summer session and fall
or beyond, morning, evening and
weekend positions open. $12-$14/
hr. 919-932-1314.
OFFiCE, SPECiAL EVENTS ASST. The Duke
Faculty Club is seeking a full-time (30-35 hrs/
wk) professional to assist in the management
of office operations as well as youth and fam-
ily recreation programming. Position begins
mid-July and requires excellent organization,
communication, customer service skills, as
well as office and recreation programming
experience. For more information, please
visit our website at facultyclub.duke.edu.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
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For Rent
Help Wanted
FiTNESS ATTENDANT: Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is seeking fitness attendants who has
responsibility for building a positive, friendly,
relationship with members and guests who
use cardiovascular and strength areas. Re-
sponsibilities include training members on
proper use of equipment, preventive and
general maintenance of equipment, conduct-
ing orientations and assessments. Position re-
quires basic understanding of exercise physi-
ology, ability to teach others and outstanding
customer service. Medium physical effort in
setting up equipment, lifting weights, and
cleaning equipment. Application found on
our website, www.chcymca.org or pick up at
Chapel Hill branch. Complete and return to
nchan@chcymca.org or bring to front desk of
Chapel Hill branch.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
FULL-TiME, PART-TiME MARKETiNG ASSOCi-
ATE. Building small team (Chapel Hill office)
supporting technology company marketing.
Flexible 10-40 hrs/wk, M-F. Support sales ex-
ecutive, no actual sales. Requires b-2-b call-
ing, internet research, prepare sales propos-
als. Seeking motivated, focused, dependable,
detail attentive, communicator, computer
savvy, interest in business development. $9/
hr with small performance incentive. Send
email introducing yourself, contact info,
resume: bsanders@elauwit.com.
SAS PROGRAMMER WANTED: Full-time or
part-time. Must be detail oriented, computer
proficient, able to take detailed directions,
work in fast paced environment, meet dead-
lines. Experience with SAS programming pre-
ferred. Email resume and sample SAS code
to hr@stattechservices.com. For more infor-
mation about Stat-Tech Services, please visit
www.stattechservices.com.
BOOKKEEPER, OFFiCE ADMiN. Chapel Hill
marketing agency and web development firm
seeking an office administrator, bookkeeper.
QuickBooks, Excel experience a must. ideal
candidate will be available to work at least
25 hrs/wk (flexible) year round. Email resume
and cover letter to gavin@koroberi.com.
PERSONAL TRAiNERS: Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is seeking personal trainers responsi-
ble developing comprehensive and effective,
individualized programs to meet specific cli-
ent needs while building a positive, friendly
relationships with members and guests who
use the cardiovascular and strength training
equipment. Personal training experience and
certification from a nationally recognized
organization. Application found on our
website, www.chcymca.org or pick up at
Chapel Hill branch. Complete and return to
nchan@chcymca.org or bring to front desk of
Chapel Hill branch.
PART-TiME SALES ASSOCiATE. Carr
Mill Bead Store seeks individuals
with retail experience to create, re-
pair and sell jewelry.10-15 hrs/wk,
M-Sa. “Beading” experience a plus.
Send email introducing yourself, with
resume and contact info: Beadwith-
us2011@gmail.com. 919-933-9439.
Homes For Sale
106 CHESWiCK, Carrboro. Classic Cape
Cod. Close to UNC. Walk to Weaver Street,
Johnny’s, busline. Beautifully updated, new
30 year roof, interior and exterior paint. New
flooring throughout, granite, stainless appli-
ances. MLS #1765184. $235,000. Call Ron,
603-759-9000.
Lost & Found
LOST: TREK 7.2 FX BiKE. Silver, 51 cm. Taken
from Chapman between 10:30am-4pm,
5/5/11. Reward, as this is my only means of
transportation. Please help! 757-572-1657.
LOST: WOMEN’S FOSSiL WATCH Brown with
square links. Lost 5/3 in Lenoir, the arbore-
tum or the walk between Spencer dorm and
Lenoir. Please contact 813-407-3548.
Pets/Livestock
BEAUTiFUL WHiTE PiT BULL loves people,
not so all dogs, for sale to someone with land
to run on. 3.5 years old. $100 Joy, joyinthep-
ubliceye@gmail.com, 919-929-5355.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female profes-
sional seeking to share spacious 2BR/2BA
apartment. Quiet condo community. W/D,
private bathroom, walk in closet. Water,
trash included. rmbeitia5@hotmail.com
919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.
www.dailytarheel.com
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Homes for Sale
GLENDALE, 206 DAVIE LANE $649,000
All within a 10 minute walk to UNC, Franklin Street & Community Center.
407128
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart-
ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines
to UNC. Furnished. $450/mo, +1/2 utilities.
Available in June. douthitdaniel@gmail.com
or 478-997-9272.
Rooms
WALK TO CAMPUS: Unfortunate circum-
stances, mom’s very sick. Need a subletter
for my room in a townhouse super close to
campus. Stephens Street. $650/mo +utili-
ties. Will consider breaking up lease dates
and reasonable negotiations. DESPERATE.
hannahlw12@gmail.com, 336-745-5623.
ROOM AVAILABLE
For subletting from June 1st to August. Park-
ing included. Furnished. 8 minute walk to
campus and Franklin. Call 919-961-9622 for
pricing and details.
FURNiSHED ROOM WiTH BATH iN PRiVATE
HOME. 2 miles to UNC campus. Adjacent
major bus park and ride. Kitchen privileges,
much privacy. Non-smoker. 919-225-7687.
Services
GOiNG ON VACATiON? House sitter avail-
able immediately. Mature, responsible lady
to watch home. Nights and weekends, flex-
ible schedule. Good references available. Call
919-240-4013.
MATURE, RESPONSiBLE LADY available to
assist elderly with daily hygiene, meal prep,
light housework, errands, day sitter, some
overnights as needed. References available.
Call 919-240-4013.
BEST ACADEMIC
RESEARCH AwARD
Your education can start paying you now!
Submit your complete and graded college
research paper of about 20 to 30 pages to
compete for a $100 Best Academic Research
cash award. UniversitEPublishing, LLC is
currently conducting a competition at the
University of North Carolina to find the best
original student research paper. This compe-
tition ends June 15, 2011 with payment to
the original author by July 15, 2011. Attach
and email your APA compliant paper in PDF
format only to Admin@UniversitEPublishing.
com. Your paper should relate to new or
improved services or processes that benefit
individuals, private or public organizations.
No submissions will be returned. No fictional
or unoriginal work. We reserve the right to
reject any paper and will be the sole judge
of the Best Academic Research paper. Your
entry must include an abstract of 100 words
or less, your name, the course for which the
paper was written, references, your class
(alumni permitted to compete), telephone
number and email address. The selected
paper must be verifiable by UniversitEPub-
lishing, LLC as part of an academic study.
202-904-2369.
Sublets
SUMMER SUBLET FOR house and pet sitting.
2BR furnished townhouse, Southern Village.
Cable, WiFi. Need responsible person, fam-
ily to live in house, care for 2 cats. 6/24 to
8/20. ideal for new grad student, family
transitioning to Chapel Hill. 704-813-6807.
SUMMER SUBLETTER
NEEDED
4BR/2BA duplex on Sykes Street. $331/mo
+cable, WiFi, power and water. Available 6/1
thru 8/1. Parking included. 704-890-4543.
SUMMER SESSION II
AND/OR FALL
Graduating in the Fall? Studying abroad in
the Spring? This is a perfect fit for you then!
Trying to sublet between Summer Session ii
and/or Fall semester. 1BR in a 5BR house. All
female roommates. $565/mo not including
utilities. Fully furnished room. Located on
East Carr Street, 2 minute walk to Franklin
Street. Parking included. Contact: Bailee:
bailee2@email.unc.edu, 919-385-8499.
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
The Daily Tar Heel
Deadlines
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Display Classified Advertising:
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Homes for Sale Homes for Sale
• Huge windows
• 3 BR plus study
• Hillside views
• Very private
• Skylights
• Fireplaces
• New master suite
GLENN SIMON
919-606-2803
simonsays@nc.rr.com
Take a Virtual Tour:
tourfactory.com/725200
Summer Jobs Volunteering
LIFEgUARDS ARE YOU A REGULAR SMOKER between
18-50 years? Do you experience difficulties
The Y is accepting applications for certified with the following? Not paying attention to
lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for details, making careless mistakes, difficulty
2 locations. Find our printable application staying focused on tasks, difficulty complet-
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn: ing work, chores, or other tasks, disorganiza-
Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC tion, forgetfulness, difficulty staying seated,
27514. No phone calls please! restlessness, impatience. if you are a regular
smoker with no known health problems AND
if you answered “yes” to all or some of the
Volunteering questions above OR have been diagnosed
with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
(ADHD), you are asked to participate in a
DO YOU SMOKE CiGARETTES and not want
laboratory research study. This research will
to quit? You can contribute to science by par-
study the effects of nicotine, methylpheni-
ticipating in a smoking study looking at how
smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do date and withdrawal from nicotine on brain
function. The Duke ADHD Program and the
you answer yes to the following questions?
Tobacco Neuroscience Research Labora-
Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are
you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? if tory will conduct this study and will provide
you are eligible and participate in this study, evaluations to those who qualify. For more
information call 919-416-2099. Pro0000908.
we will compensate you up to $316 for your
time. if so, please call Joe at 919-416.-2099.
Pro00018866.
PAiD: Participants are needed for studies of
Wheels for Sale
visual and hearing function using magnetic
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY: $14,500. Mileage:
resonance imaging (MRi). These studies are
conducted at the Brain imaging and Analy- 56,816. 5 speed manual transmission. Silver.
sis Center (BiAC) at Duke University Medical Still under 7 year, 100K mile factory war-
Center. Participants should be male, 35-40 ranty. Keyless entry, digital AM/FM/CD/MP3
years-old, right handed, and should have player, audio auxiliary jack. Steering wheel
audio controls. 919-923-2973.
no history of brain injury or disease. Most
studies last between 1-2 hours, and partici-
pants are paid approximately $20/hr. Please
contact the BiAC volunteer coordinator at
681-9344 or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for
additional information. You can also visit our
website at www.biac.duke.edu.
PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of
visual and hearing function using magnetic
resonance imaging (MRi). These studies
are conducted at the Brain imaging and
Analysis Center (BiAC) at Duke Unviersity
Online Classifieds
Medical Center. Participants should be 18
years-old or older and should have no his-
tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies The fastest way to place
last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact your classified ad.
the BiAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional www.dailytarheel.com
information. You can also visit our website at click on classifieds
www.biac.duke.edu.
DTH Classifieds
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HOROSCOPES
If May 19th is Your Birthday...
Organizing and clearing out clutter creates
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ects, some of which can be quite
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but keep the budget in mind. Partnership and
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To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 - Clean house. You may
Today is an 8 - You’re entering a time
of testing and accountability. Go for be surprised by what you find. Be thor-
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listen with an open mind.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 - identify fears. There’s a
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tions early for the best deal.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Contribute to your commu-
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Today is a 9 - There’s so much to learn
from younger people now, and so much you the next three days. Fulfill a personal
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inspiration. (c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, May 19, 2011 9
WOMEN’S lacrosse: Virginia 7, UNC 15
On the wire: national and world news
Tar Heels look ahead Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

to Loyola in NCAAs ››› Obama calls for peace in

Women’s lacrosse hopes
to make their third
straight final four.
By Kelly Parsons
Sports Editor
For the No. 3 North Carolina
women’s lacrosse team, a trip to
the final four is no longer just a
dream — it’s an expectation.
After beating Virginia on
Saturday at Fetzer Field in the
first round of the NCAA tourna-
ment, the Tar Heels (14-5) are
just one win away from their third
consecutive final four appearance.
“We kind of have set the bar
for the future of UNC women’s
lacrosse,” senior Taylor Chumney
said. “It has now become not just
a hope to get to the final four, but
a goal each year that is expected...
because we know that we can do
it.”
UNC will host No. 6 Loyola
(Md.) on Saturday at 1 p.m. at
Fetzer Field in the second round
of the NCAA tournament.
Because the Tar Heels generally
play top-ranked non-conference
opponents during the regular
season, the squad is used to being
familiar with its tournament
opponents.
North Carolina hasn’t played
Loyola (17-2) since 2008, when
UNC beat the Greyhounds 13-9.
The team might not know
exactly what to expect, but North
Carolina is ready to roll with the
punches.
“We’re all really excited to play
someone new on our schedule
that we haven’t played this year,”
Chumney said. “I don’t think that
we know a lot about them as play-
ers, but our coaches will prepare
us well.”
Junior Becky Lynch said her
squad isn’t dwelling on the lack of
familiarity with their next oppo-
nent. Instead, she said the Tar
Heels are focusing on developing
their own game.
But after North Carolina’s
offensive performance against
Virginia, it seems UNC doesn’t
Album reviews
Israeli-Palestinian conflict
LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
President Barack Obama on
have any weak links.
Eight different Tar Heels
Tuesday called for progress in
solving the conflict between
scored in their 15-7 win against Israel and the Palestinians
the Cavaliers, and sophomore as part of the wave of change
Kara Cannizzaro led North sweeping through the Mideast.
Carolina with four goals. Senior Speaking after a White
Corey Donohoe leads UNC in House meeting with Jordan’s
scoring with 48 goals, but against King Abdullah II, Obama said
UVa. the attacker had just one. resolving the Israel-Palestinian
Lynch said the offensive depth conflict was vital. Obama is
will likely give North Carolina scheduled to meet with Israeli
an advantage against Loyola on Prime Minister Benjamin
Saturday — and if the Tar Heels Netanyahu on Friday, a day after
can take home a victory against he addresses the United States
the Greyhounds, that dynamic on Middle East policy, includ-
offense could continue to aid ing the pro-democracy uprisings
UNC in its quest for a national and related issues. mct/olivier douliery
championship. “We also discussed the situa- ››› President Barack Obama meets with King Abdullah II of Jordan, left, in
“If you just have one or two tion with respect to the Israel and the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., Tuesday.
people that are scoring on attack, it the Palestinian conflict, and we
can be easy to shut us down and try both share the view that despite Gingrich forced to backtrack Queen makes first visit to an
and shut off all options,” Lynch said. the many changes or perhaps
“But it’s so awesome how even because of the many changes that on GOP Medicare reform independent Ireland
if you’re shutting off one or two are taking place in the region, it WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) LONDON (MCT) — The
people, that everyone on attack is more vital than ever that both — Newt Gingrich’s presidential last time a British monarch set
can score and everyone can deliv- Israelis and Palestinians find candidacy is only days old, and foot in the south of Ireland, the
er when they’re asked to.” a way to get back to the table more than a decade after he last Emerald Isle was still a jewel in
and begin negotiating a process campaigned for public office, he’s his crown and its people were
Contact the Sports Editor whereby they can create two clearly shaking off some rust. still his subjects. The king was
at sports@dailytarheel.com. states that are living side by side On Tuesday the former House George V, and his visit took
in peace and security,” Obama speaker stepped up outreach to place a century ago.
said. conservatives in an attempt to On Tuesday, his granddaughter,
“We will continue to ... encour- backtrack from comments he Queen Elizabeth II, became the
age an equitable and just solution

New Flecktones album

for a problem that has been nag-
ging the region for many, many
years,” the president added.
Peace efforts have been stale-
made Sunday calling Rep. Paul
Ryan’s proposed changes to
Medicare “right-wing social engi-
neering,” as Democrats sought
to use his remarks to attack the
first of his successors to follow in
his footsteps — only this time she
came as the head of state of a for-
eign country, on an official visit to
a proudly independent republic.

shows calculated chaos

By Tariq Luthun
Arts Editor
It’s been almost 20 years since
they made an album together,
but the original members of Bela
Fleck and the Flecktones do not
seem to have lost any of their
original magic.
The time-tested band has come Levy, one of the founding
together once again in what will
be the 12th original album under
the Flecktones moniker, and the
first to include all original band
members since 1992.
Fleck will perform with
his Grammy award-winning
Flecktones at the North
Carolina Museum of Art on
June 4. He said that the band,
which is accustomed to writ-
ing and recording its songs
while on tour, took advantage of a hook that features a calculated
downtime in order to work on
Listeners will hear Fleck’s
claims echo throughout the album
as the band truly does build upon
the speedy, jazz-infused theme of
its third album.
Rocket Science welcomes the
listener with “Gravity Lane,” a
tune that opens with Fleck on
the banjo. The return of Howard
members of the band, is appar-
ent when Fleck is backed by a
melodic coupling of chimes and
harmonica.
The next track in the album,
“Prickly Pear,” comes in with a
heavy emphasis on the jazzy style
fans are accustomed to, some-
thing that will bring a smile to
anyone within earshot. The song
can best be described as a balance
between smooth strumming and
level of chaos. The overall effect
mated for months on questions
including the construction of
Israeli settlements, prompting
the Palestinians to consider going
to the United Nations in the fall
music review to seek official recognition for a
“Rocket Science” unilateral declaration of state-
Bela Fleck and the Flecktones
hood. Complicating the situation
is a recent agreement designed
Jazz
to heal the breach between the
Palestinian groups running the
West Bank and Gaza. The United
States, Israel and the West con-
of solely instrumental albums is
sider Hamas, which runs Gaza, to
that listeners might become weary
be a terrorist group.
of the seemingly monotonous
Last week, former Sen. George
style. But the Flecktones have
Mitchell, the president’s special
effectively worked out their songs
envoy to the Mideast, abruptly
to avoid that repetitive aura.
resigned. Violence, a constant
To wrap up the album, the
threat in the region, picked up
band capitalizes on its pension
over the weekend.
for fast-paced tunes with “Bottle
Rocket,” in which Fleck shows off
his prowess amid a wave of well-
timed crescendos and accelera-
tions.
The album, released May 17th,
is a must-have for anyone looking
for a sound that is both diverse,
games
party.
In a conference call with con-
servative bloggers, Gingrich said
he “used language that was too
strong” on NBC’s “Meet the Press,”
and that he was reaching out to
Ryan, R-Wis.
“My hope is to find a way
to work with the House
Republicans,” Gingrich said,
according to Matt Lewis of the
Daily Caller.
He also appeared on Bill
Bennett’s radio show, where he
was on the defensive from the
outset.
Ryan himself responded
Monday, saying in a radio inter-
view of Gingrich’s remarks: “With
allies like that, who needs the
left?”
Her historic four-day trip is
testament to the new reality of
Anglo-Irish relations, a seal on
the reconciliation of two nations
bound by a complicated and
bloody past. For decades after
Ireland gained its independence
from Britain in 1922, bitterness
marred the relationship across the
Irish Sea.
But ties between the two coun-
tries, each other’s closest neigh-
bor, have matured and warmed
enough for them to treat each
other as equals. That, and the suc-
cess of peacemaking in Northern
Ireland, paved the way for a royal
visit that would have been anathe-
ma not long ago to the many Irish
whose ancestors suffered under
Elizabeth’s.
Final four?
A fourth candidate entered the
mix in the search for a new journal-
ism dean. See pg. 3 for story.

the new album, titled “Rocket straddles the fine line between and strangely familiar at the same © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Coastal wind power
Science.” obnoxious and genius extremely time. Level: 1 2 3 4 A bill in the N.C. Senate would
“There was a little bit of shock well. “It’s almost like an alternate require construction of coastal
when we first started, but quickly As the album progresses, the time line, or parallel world,” wind farms. See pg. 6 for story.
it melted away and it felt like 1992 songs begin to slow down to a Fleck said. “Bela Fleck and the Complete the grid
was yesterday,” Fleck said in an more easygoing pace, utilizing the Flecktones have been several dif- so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Healthy combination?
e-mail. “In fact, I feel that ‘Rocket keyboard to carry songs at a pace ferent bands, and I am proud of
Science’ is much more a continu- suited best for sitting on a park all of them.” bold borders) contains WakeMed Health and Hospitals
ation of ‘UFO-Tofu’ than ‘The bench, as opposed to the jiving every digit 1 to 9. has offered to buy Rex Healthcare.
Hidden Land,’ which was released beat of “Prickly Pear.” Contact the Arts Editor See pg. 7 for story.
in 2006.” One of the inherent drawbacks at arts@dailytarheel.com. Solution to
last week’s puzzle Looking for a home

Amor de Dias’ debut is

The University’s Student Artery
is seeking a new location for its
gallery. See pg. 6 for story.

soulful, but melancholy Development issues

By Tariq Luthun
Arts Editor
Sometimes, life calls for slow,
melodic theme music to accom-
pany you along your days — the
key word being sometimes.
The union of Alasdair MacLean creating a lulling harmony. Near
(of the band The Clientele) and
Lupe Nunez-Fernandez (of Pipas) Fernandez makes her first appear-
is both promising and experimen- ance on the album with deep,
tal. On Tuesday, the burgeoning
new group Amor de Dias released
peacefulness that has become a
rarity in the modern music scene.
The phenomenon can best be
heard in the album’s opening
song, “Foxes.”
The first track is carried by
a coupling of harp and piano,
the end of the track, Nunez-
whispering vocals.
The slow pace of “Foxes” is
Town Council will weigh freez-
ing building permits at its meet-
ing Monday. See pg. 4 for story.
music review
“Street of the Love of Days”
Amor de Dias
Alternative
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• APPLIES ON BASIC, PREFERRED, AND SUPREME
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on vocals; MacLean provides
heavy contributions on some
songs, while Nunez-Fernandez
takes the helm on others. A
majority of the songs featuring (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

its debut record, “Street of the a precursor of more to come, MacLean sound like something
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Love of Days,” in the U.S. under
Merge Records.
The pair, who will visit
Carrboro’s ArtsCenter tonight at
8 p.m. on tour with the folk-rock
duo of Damon and Naomi, look
to bring their interesting sound
with them.
The European influence in
Amor de Dias’ music is eas-
ily identifiable through the vast
majority of the 15 tracks of “Street improved the album by fea-
of the Love of Days.”
Utilizing a beautifully orches-
trated set of instruments rang-
ing from harps to recorders, the
pair captures an essence of eerie
STARS
Poor
Fair
good
Excellent
Classic
which isn’t necessarily a good on a movie soundtrack, particu- Across sack 13 Meditative sect 42 Inhabitant
thing for this album. The music larly during a rainy-day scene. 1 Colorless 62 Molecule part 21 Love interest in the song 43 Autumn birthstone
will be either hit or miss for lis- Drawing more from MacLean’s 5 Dairy Queen treat 63 Singer with Crosby and “Copacabana” 44 Horn & Hardart eatery
9 1972 Olympics star Mark Stills 22 Sicilian volcano 45 Neck-biting nickname
teners. roots, “Street of the Love of Days” 25 Biblical twin 48 Morphine or codeine, e.g.
14 Get a better int. rate, 64 Lofty abode
The bilingual capabili- is bold in its consistency, uphold- perhaps 65 Discipline with poses 26 __ Island 49 Muppet man
ties of Nunez-Fernandez give ing a melancholy tone through- 15 Genesis victim 66 Oklahoma tribe 27 Signs, as a deal 50 Sounded relieved
67 Long (for) 30 “The __ With the Dragon 53 Signs off on
the album a sense of diver- out. 16 Hidden repository
Tattoo” 55 “You don’t have to remind
sity, as seen in the song “Late With this release, Amor de 17 Qualify for 68 Hostage-rescue acronym me”
18 “Jeopardy!” creator Griffin 69 Travel 31 Chuckleheads
Mornings,” which is one of the Dias is building a reputation 33 River through Aragon 56 Cooking instruction
19 Clay who was the “Idol” Down 57 Pack away
more upbeat numbers on the for creating a type of music that runner-up to Ruben 1 Attracted 34 1994 role for Jodie
35 Fiddling emperor 58 Forum attire
track list. The band could have can be best described as a niche Studdard 2 Provides with more heat? 59 Chestnut’s stablemate,
3 #1 Toto song that mentions 36 Common sitcom rating
20 Good place for a run perhaps
listen, where the listener would 23 “Doesn’t bother me” Kilimanjaro 37 Honolulu’s island
60 Wrangler competitor
38 Reformer Jacob
turing more tracks like “Late best enjoy this music only at cer- 24 Logo on many a Richard 4 Game played in a hall 61 401(k) alternative, for short
Mornings” or the album’s title tain times. Petty race car 5 Arthur’s castle
25 Inventor Whitney 6 Passé wedding vow word
track, “Street of the Love of 7 Soft ball
28 Bug-loving org.
Days.” Contact the Arts Editor at 29 Lethargic 8 Lisa Marie’s dad
The two members alternate diversions@dailytarheel.com. 32 Schindler portrayer 9 “Going under the knife”
34 Bad place for a run knife
36 Raced 10 What dues need to be
11 “Gross!”
39 Reuben bread 12 Pop __ question
40 Hairpieces, slangily
41 Good place for a
run
46 “Portnoy’s
PAUL K Complaint” writer
Fri: 9:30 Sat: 7:10, 9:30 Sun & Mon: 7:10 Tue–Thu: 9:30 Roth
47 Sweet companion
RANGO I 48 Aptly named
Fri: 7:10 Sat: 2:30, 4:40 Sun: 4:40 Quaker cereal
Tue–Thu: 7:10 51 Gloomy guy
ARTHUR J 52 Eastern
Fri: 7:00, 9:20 Sat: 2:20, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20 Sun: 4:30, 7:00 philosophy
54 Danshui River
Mon: 7:00 Tue–Thu: 7:00, 9:20 capital
The Varsity Theatre 56 Bad place for a
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 run
www.varsityonfranklin.com 59 It might end in a
10 Thursday, May 19, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Aside from lacrosse, there was no real reason
for me to be back here. It was either come
back and just hang out and get drunk or go do
something else.”
Maggie Zellner Ryan Flanagan, UNC defenseman, on why he chose to travel to Uganda
Slipping through the cracks
Junior comparative literature major
from Lynchburg, Va.
Email: mzellner@email.unc.edu LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™
Stand with students; kvetch:

We need help fight budget cuts

TO THE EDITOR
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Friday mornings are just not

to place a
the same at home. I miss the
On Tuesday I will return
kvetch board, alpine, even
to Raleigh for another day
my hangover.
of meetings with key State

premium Senators to discuss the ongo- To the ‘college kids’ studying

ing budget negotiations. in Davis: Your acne, braces,
As it stands, the State and talk of getting wasted at

on writing
Legislature is proposing cuts prom is a dead giveaway. Go
to our budget that would back to Orange High.
severely compromise our To the person asking
University’s ability to provide

T
whether the guy wearing the
here are few things I dread a high-quality and accessible “I heart the female orgasm”
more than group papers.
Even in classes where
Editorial education to every student.
The Cooper administration
t-shirt knew that the ones
he watched on the internet

Truck it in, Chapel Hill

every assignment feels like a pun-
ishment, being asked to write a
paper with other people is noth-
ing short of cruel and unusual.
It isn’t the logistical nightmare
of coordinating four randomly
selected college students’ schedules
that makes the process so frustrat-
ing. It isn’t even the awkwardness
of trying to make four different
Confusing regulations
make operating food
trucks difficult.
want to see more of Franklin
Street’s restaurants go out
of business, but late-night
options can sometimes seem
limited in an otherwise stu-
has been — and will continue were fake: as his ex, I can
— fighting for our University assure you he wouldn’t know
and the UNC system as long as the difference.
cuts of this nature remain on
the table. To the dude sleeping in the
regulations must also be
decided.
However, our efforts can Undergraduate Library at
3:00 p.m. on the second day
Food from trucks ought to
only get stronger with your
help. While I promise you that of the first session of summer
be as strictly regulated as in school: giving up on girls is
their building-bound counter-
my team will continue to do
everything we can to advocate one thing, but wow.

writing styles feel cohesive.
Instead, the problem with
group papers is the inevitable 4
a.m. moment when I find myself
scrawling all over a supposedly
final draft in red ink wondering
how my group members managed
to get into this college without
knowing the difference between
“your” and “you’re” (or why they’re
using the second person in this
research paper to begin with).
The problem, in short, is the
writing. Though I admit my evi-
dence is anecdotal, I feel like I’ve
peer-edited enough papers and
read enough of my classmates’
emails to safely say that most of the
students I interact with here were
never taught how to write.
I do not mean to imply that
this is my classmates’ fault. Quite
the contrary. I see this as a fail-
ure on the part of the University.
Grammatical quibbles aside, the
consequences of this widespread
incompetence are serious. It is
unfair — not to mention hugely
inefficient — to fail to ensure that
students have the tools they need
to make full use of their intellect.
I’m always amazed when I
read a classmate’s paper and
come across a genuinely good
idea buried under baffling mixed
metaphors and botched syntax. I
can only imagine that for a pro-
T
he Town of Chapel Hill
looks like it is continu-
ing the liberalization
of regulations on food trucks
within town limits.
Although the trucks — or
“mobile food units,” as they are
more officially known — are
not banned outright in Chapel
Hill, regulations are currently
so confusing and prohibitive
that they often act as an effec-
tive ban.
This board has been con-
sistent in its support of food
trucks in Chapel Hill, but
a number of issues remain
undecided.
We hope the town will
not favor too-restrictive
regulations that solely serve
to protect traditional brick-
and-mortar restaurants from
increased competition.
There are already approxi-
mately 95 bars and restaurants
in downtown Chapel Hill and
they could serve as a sizeable
lobby against food trucks.
Of course, students do not
dent-friendly town.
The rush in the few open
restaurants at 2 a.m. in Chapel
Hill could be alleviated and
students’ options expanded
if food trucks were allowed
within town limits.
In Carrboro, it seems most
food trucks are parked near
bars at late hours, when many
traditional restaurants are
closed.
There is no good reason to
prevent local entrepreneurs
from starting innovative busi-
nesses that can satisfy the
needs of a legitimate market.
The town just has to decide
how to regulate this new
industry.
Few would want sidewalks
or all of Chapel Hill’s parking
lots littered with food trucks,
but the Town Council cannot
legally establish quotas of food
trucks within town limits, only
the locations they are allowed
to operate.
Opening hours, taxation
rates and health and safety
Editorial
parts. Consumers should not
have to sacrifice safety for the
convenience and variety food
trucks can offer.
The food truck movement is
not just limited to Chapel Hill
and Carrboro.
Raleigh has similarly
restrictive regulations on food
trucks and is also considering
moving to open up its streets
to the mobile food units.
But other college towns
like Durham and Athens, Ga.,
both have some version of food
trucks.
And while traditional
restaurant owners might be
worried their monopoly on
dining in Chapel Hill will
be threatened, the reality is
that food trucks will have to
compete with them as well.
Building a new customer base
in Chapel Hill can be difficult
for anyone.
Regardless, we hope Chapel
Hill continues to move for-
ward.
Let us eat!
for student interests, we need To the guy waving a flag on
you to share in that respon- top of your frat house, as
sibility. The consequences much as you wish you were,
of inaction will be dire, but you are not a Navy Seal.
together our voices can be While all the summer cleav-
multiplied to great effect. age is great, we still have to
There is nothing stopping see frat boy legs covered in
you from picking up the phone four inches of pastel shorts.
right now and calling the
Senators and Representatives To the girl who told me to
that represent you. However, “shoo” at La Rez on Friday
you can also join student gov- night: if you were any more
ernment’s multifaceted advo- shallow you would evapo-
cacy efforts. Pick up the phone rate.
and call us, or go to unc.edu/ To Sean Hannity: listening to
studgov and read about how you analyze Common’s rap
you can get involved. lyrics is absolutely hilarious.
To the ladies who ride the
Mary Cooper FCX bus, this is UNC transit,
Student Body President not Southwest Airlines. One
carry-on bag per person,
Organizational funding please.
for summer available Trying to find a job is like
trying to find a decent guy in
TO THE EDITOR: Chapel Hill.
Congress has $2,500 to allo-
cate to student organizations Nothing like summer school
that have a certified treasurer. to reconnect with one’s
Furthermore, organizations lesser friends.
(or their executive officers) To the girl who just stated
that have questions, comments that, “no one else knows she
or concerns about any and all
has one:” your camel toe isn’t
things regarding summer fund- THAT concealed.
ing should review Title V of the
The summer kvetching
Student Code located on the
Congress website. Individuals
board, where even someone
with the creativity of a com-

Davis draws the line

fessor with a stack of these essays
to grade, this amazement would
quickly turn to irritation.
After all, it is not the responsi-
bility of say, an economics profes-
sor to teach his or her students
how to structure an argument.
Some students were lucky enough
to learn this stuff in high school,
but even if they didn’t that’s what
Davis’ dismissal of
McAdoo is appropriate
in turbulent times.
mer school (a charge that was
eventually dropped).
In light of what was expect-
ed to be a promising football
career at UNC, Davis made
specifics of which have not yet
been disclosed — underscores
a larger trend that has plagued
collegiate athletics in recent
decades. And this punishment
who still have questions should
direct them to me.
Student Congress truly
enjoys investing student fees
available for allocating into stu-
dent organizations. With hun-
dreds of organizations ranging
from political to cultural inter-
est, Congress is pleased to show
its support through funding.
munist uniform designer can
get published.
To the lady at the soft serve
machine in Lenoir, chocolate
and vanilla is called ‘swirl’ not
‘squirrel.’
To the people in my apart-
ment complex: if you’re not
more respectful about your

English 101 is for, right?
Perhaps not. Given the num-
ber of students allowed to place
out of English 101 and 102, and
the inadequacy of the average
freshman’s writing skills, it seems
that standardized test-based
placement has failed.
UNC must work harder to
ensure that its students are pre-
pared for the work they’re asked
to do. Unfortunately, the Faculty
Council’s latest solution probably
won’t do the trick.
The council’s proposed class,
English 105, would teach basic
writing skills and would be
mandatory for all freshmen. In
theory, this is great. But in prac-
tice, forcing students with such
a wide range of capabilities into
the same classroom seems sure to
end in frustration.
I’m sure that, as a student, I
don’t fully appreciate how com-
plex this problem is, and I don’t
purport to have an answer. But it
would be heartening if those who
claim to have the answer could
come up with a more convincing
one. Whatever form the solution
takes, it needs to have teeth and
it must be something students
will be able to take seriously.
This is, after all, a very serious
problem.
S
ophomore defensive
lineman Jared McAdoo
has been released from
the UNC football team after
violating team rules, accord-
ing to a statement released by
head coach Butch Davis.
Faced with evidence of
misconduct and disregard for
team policy, Davis’ dismissal of
McAdoo is the right move at a
time when UNC football can-
not afford to make any more
mistakes.
Davis’ decision is reminis-
cent of UNC basketball coach
Roy Williams’ dismissal of
senior guard Will Graves from
UNC’s basketball team last
October.
Although seemingly con-
trary to UNC’s winning tra-
diton, Graves’ dismissal was
necessary to uphold the more
important moral code that
dictates UNC’s mission as an
institution.
McAdoo had been arrested
twice prior to this incident:
once for selling Percocets at
his high school in 2008, and
another time for carrying a BB
gun on campus during sum-
the right decision by appro-
priating higher value to the
ethics of his program rather
than the efforts of a single
individual.
Last fall, Davis’ role as head
coach was called into question
and numerous players were
deemed ineligible after the
NCAA began investigating the
football program for multiple
violations.
Many, including The Daily
Tar Heel’s editorial board,
believed Davis should have
been fired for allowing such
offenses to pile up on his
watch.
Last Monday’s announce-
ment of McAdoo’s dismissal
is a positive step toward re-
instating what we already
knew to be true: UNC places
a higher premium on the
Carolina Way, playing the
game by the rules with integ-
rity and fairness, than it does
on winning.
Although in doubt last fall,
Davis has reassured Tar Heels
that integrity is a top priority
for UNC football.
McAdoo’s violation — the
is exactly what this program
needs to move forward.
The football team could
have used McAdoo next sea-
son. So many defensive players
were lost to graduation and
the NFL draft that McAdoo’s
presence on the field will be
missed.
McAdoo’s violation is not
only frustrating for UNC’s
football team, but also for the
image of student athletes at
our University.
We know most student ath-
letes at UNC follow the rules
and represent our school well.
But McAdoo’s dismissal is a
reminder that a few exceptions
can disrupt the efforts as well
as the perception of the whole.
Davis has done well to
uphold the integrity of UNC
football and athletics in gen-
eral by acting swiftly and
appropriately.
Despite the disappointment
of losing McAdoo’s athletic
talents, Davis’ dismissal of
McAdoo is an illustration of
strong leadership in a time
when accountability is needed
most.
You pay student fees so reap smoking habits, I’m go-
the benefits of fees and apply ing to kick your butt (pun
for funding today! intended).
Is it just me, or did the
Kristen Johnson
girl-to-guy ratio switch this
Summer Speaker of Student
summer?
Congress
Send your one-to-two sen-
tence entries to opinion@
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Donald Trump
The Donald announced this
week that he won’t
seek the presiden-
cy in 2012. Note to
Trump: when your
candidacy can be
completely defeated by a
long-form birth certificate,
you’re probably reaching.
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NCCU’s commencement The Blue Devils’ coach pulled The Tar Heels are just one win
speaker plagia- in $4.7 million last away from a third
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parts of his speech Duke University’s four appearance. Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539
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something wasn’t ployee. Shocking, beat Loyola (Md.)
right when he opened with, mostly because we thought at home on Saturday. Be sure EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent
“We hold these truths to be that the refs were Duke’s to get to Fetzer this weekend the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of
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