weekly summer issue

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 47

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, June 16, 2011

WORLD CLASS

Difcult decisions ahead for UNC

The Board of Governors lack of support for further tuition hikes will likely magnify the cuts effect.
By Daniel Wiser
state & national editor

dth/Lizzie Cox the tar Heels rush the field at Boshamer stadium to celebrate their college World series berth after a 7-5 win against stanford in the chapel Hill ncaa super regional.

Tar Heels to play in ninth College World Series

By Kelly Parsons
sports editor

he morning after North Carolina punched its ticket to the 2011 College World Series, Jacob Stallings received a congratulatory text message from friend and Vanderbilt third baseman Jason Esposito. The Tar Heel catchers dad, Kevin Stallings, is the head basketball coach at Vanderbilt, and Jacob Stallings has grown up a fan of the Commodores. But when No. 3-seeded UNC takes on No. 6-seeded Vanderbilt at 2 p.m. on Saturday in Omaha, Neb. for the first game

of the College World Series, Stallings family ties to the black and gold will be overshadowed by his personal hunt for a national championship. Stallings led the Tar Heels to a win against Stanford on Saturday with three hits and three RBI. The win made the Tar Heels one of only three teams with a perfect 5-0 record in the NCAA tournament. But as the Tar Heels pack their bags for their fifth trip to Omaha in six years, coach Mike Fox is putting those successes behind him. Everybody (in the College World Series) is good and everybody has won, Fox said. I think momentum in baseball is from pitch

to pitch, from inning to inning, from dugout to dugout. I think it goes back and forth. You just hope you have it at the end of the game. UNC hasnt played Vanderbilt since Fox began coaching in 1999, and the veteran coach isnt taking the next competition lightly. Vanderbilt is very, very good, Fox said. Scary good, actually. In last weeks MLB draft, Vanderbilt broke an Southeastern Conference record when 12 Commodores were selected. Pitchers Sonny Gray and Grayson Garvin were both picked in the first round.
See World SEriES, Page 5

As the state budget showdown draws to a close in Raleigh, UNC-system administrators are bracing for tough decisions in the months ahead. The system released numbers detailing the impact of the state legislatures budget proposal at last weeks Board of Governors meeting. The proposal would reduce state funding for UNCsystem schools by 14.6 percent or $407 million, including a cut of $35 million for the systems need-based financial aid program. But the actual effects of the cut on individual campuses will be implemented by chancellors and provosts. System President Thomas Ross previously asked chancellors to prepare for a cut as high as 15 percent. Randy Woodson, chancellor of N.C. State University, said the cut will likely be 14 to 15 percent for the campuses with the most resources in the system N.C. State and UNC. Such a substantial reduction in funding will inevitably affect the academic mission of universities, he said. Weve done a lot administratively, as theyve done in Chapel Hill, to try to be efficient, he said. Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor and provost at UNC, said in an email that he has already been planning for a worst-case funding scenario, and will notify schools and departments of the details of the cuts in July. My task is how to minimize the impact of the cuts, he said. When I see the final budget in July, final decisions will be made. Woodson said course sections at N.C. State will have to be reduced after the elimination of about 140 to 150 faculty positions. And chancellors likely wont be able to rely on the crutch of supplemental tuition increases to offset the cuts in state funding. The board approved supplemental increases for all system schools last year. Tuition for both N.C. State and UNC students increased by $750, the maximum amount allowed in last years state budget. Ross said system lobbyists worked closely with legislators this summer to retain flexibility for implementing cuts and tuition increases across the system. He advised against further tuition hikes at the meeting in addition to average increases of $208 for undergraduate residents and $650 for nonresidents already approved by the board this year. UNC Chancellor Holden Thorp said he understands Ross decision to avoid additional tuition increases after detailed meetings with the president. If that holds, then were happy for our students, he said.

See BUdGET, Page 5

Obama focuses on NC jobs ahead of reelection bid

Economic progress and the youth vote will be crucial for his chances.
By Daniel Wiser
state & national editor

North Carolina is poised to be a battleground state again in the 2012 election, and President Barack Obama knows it. Obama carried North Carolina by less than 15,000 votes in 2008, becoming the first Democratic presidential candidate since 1976 to earn all of the electoral votes from the tradi-

tionally red state. In a speech at Cree Inc. in Durham on Monday, Obama admitted some things have changed since his previous visit to the LED lighting plant on the campaign trail in 2008. Its true, I have a lot more gray hair now then the last time I visited, he said. But I have a better plane. So Id say its a fair trade. But other key economic indicators have not changed as much as Obama would have liked. The national unemployment rate remains stubbornly high at 9.1 percent, and only 54,000 jobs were added in May the lowest tally since January.

Obama met with his Council on Jobs and Competitiveness before his remarks at Cree to discuss measures to improve job creation through partnerships between private companies, community colleges and universities. One such collaborative effort between private companies and universities would offer incentives and funding for 10,000 engineering students every year to complete their degrees, he said. U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., said at the event in Durham that its also important to highlight the role of public investment in university research and its creation of spin-off companies

like Cree, which was founded by a group of N.C. State University engineering students in 1987. We didnt get where we are here in the Triangle by being overly dependent on government, he said. But neither did we get here by demonizing government. Obamas focus on a direct link between college training programs and skilled jobs in the manufacturing sector also suggests efforts to maintain appeal among youthful voters that he effectively mobilized in 2008. A recent poll by Public Policy

See oBAMA, Page 5

dth/erin huLL President Barack obama speaks at cree inc. in Durham on Monday where he also met with his council on Jobs and competitiveness.

Inside
MENTAL HEALTH
separate issues surrounding mental health have emerged recently for both the town and the university. Page 3.

CLOSE-KNIT
a group of chapel Hill residents celebrated World Wide knit in Public Day at orange county Public Library on saturday. Page 3.

CHANGING VOTE
three bills in the n.c. House of Representatives and senate could change state voting procedures. opponents of the bills say they work to disenfranchise certain segments of society. Page 4.

This day in history

JUNE 16, 1919
Harry Woodburn chase was elected president of the university by the Board of trustees, following the death of Marvin Hendrix stacy.

Todays weather
Buckets of tears H 85, L 66

Fridays weather
Gotta get down 90, L 68

Life is sad / Life is a bust / All you can do is do what you must
BOB DYLAN, Buckets of Rain

Thursday, June 16, 2011

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

Front Porch

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom
ANDy ThOMASON SUMMER EDIToR

Correction: Miami lost NBA Finals

M
B
DTH/CHrisTopHer Lane

From staff and wire reports

rian Fox sets up for a day of business and serving customers at one of Franklin Streets newest restaurants and bars, Front Porch. Fox, a co-owner, worked to give the restaurant a casual atmosphere.

ondays Miami Herald incorrectly featured a full-page advertisement stating Congratulations Miami with hats and T-shirts featuring the logo of the Heat, Miamis NBA team, for sale at Macys department store. One of the T-shirts included the words Heat 2011 NBA Finals Champions. The Heats season ended in a loss to the Dallas Mavericks on Sunday in game 6 of the NBA Finals. The advertisement was featured under a story in the paper about the Heats loss. Even if the Heat had won the game on Sunday, they would have still had to play in a game 7. Elissa Vanaver, vice president for human resources at the Herald, called the advertisement a production error. Macys spokeswoman has apologized.
NOTED. Egyptian man Al Sayed al Essawy, 25, said he plans to fight a full-grown lion with his bare hands in front of the Pyramids of Giza. He said the economy and revolution have paved the way for this happening. Mounir Fakhry Abdel Nour, Egypts Minister for Tourism, said the he is making sure this does not happen. QUOTED. What women want, women get. Burger Kings tagline for the new Spam miniature burger that is being released in Japan. The item is an effort by Burger King to appeal to female consumers by offering items that are lighter than the other items on the menu.

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PoLiCE LoG
Someone received continuous calls from an unknown person at 7 p.m. Monday at 1722 Fordham Blvd., according to Chapel Hill police reports. A person in the road attempted to stop vehicles at 7:40 a.m. Saturday at the corner of Merritt Mill and Park Road, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone stood on a victims property near a shed and then fled the scene at 9 p.m. Saturday at 1301 Cypress Road, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone illegally dumped trash at a private dumpster at 3 p.m. Saturday at 100 Village Crossing Drive, according to Chapel Hill police reports.

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CoMMuNity CaLENdar
Curators clinic: Bring in a piece of artwork to the Ackland Art Museum to have it looked over by an Ackland curator. The event costs $10 and registration is required. Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Location: Ackland Art Museum Concert series: Listen to the sounds of one of the best known beach bands in the region as Holiday Band performs as part of the Sweet Carolina Summer Concert Series. Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Location: University Mall

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today

Efland night out: Enjoy a community night of live music, games, crafts and an outdoor movie at Eflands Third Fridays event. Admission is free for all families. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Efland Ruritan Club, 3106 U.S. Hwy. 70 West Lloyd Cole ensemble: Enjoy the music of English singer and songwriter Lloyd Cole. Tickets are $20. Time: 8 p.m. Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter

life of stars. The event is designed for children 7 to 12 years old and costs $20 per family for the general public and $15 per family for members of the planetarium. Time: 9:30 a.m. Location: Morehead Planetarium and Science Center

CorrECtioNS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.

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ool ur c yo

Rifle lecture: Come listen to a lecture by Bill Ivey on North Carolina Schools of Long Rifles. Time: 3 p.m. Location: Leland Little Auction and Estate Sales, 620 Cornerstone Court, Hillsborough

Friday

Arts auction: Participate in the Fine and Decorative Arts Catalogue Auction. Time: 9 a.m. Location: Leland Little Auction and Estate Sales Star show: Experience the evolution of stars at this family program on the

Saturday

Local stories: Enjoy a night of local tales at An Evening with the Characters of Chapel Hill: Stories told by Freddie Kiger. Cost is $50 per person and $20 of that is tax deductible. Time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Location: The Carolina Inn, Hill Ballroom Music series: Listen to the sounds of rocking rhythm and blues at the Music Series on the Green. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Southern Village To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

SuNday

tiPS
Contact Summer Editor Andy Thomason at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
office and Mail Address: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539 Andy Thomason, Summer Editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 one copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by e-mailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2011 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved

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452 west franklin street chapel hill, nc 919.933.4007 www.uniquities.com

Due to a reporting error, June 9s page 3 story Showing our K9s incorrectly described police dogs that have not had previous training. They are called green dogs. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.

S
CONCERT SERIES

R
June 20-24 Free and open to the public
Monday concert on lawn in front of Wilson Library
Monday rain location and Tuesday-Friday concerts in Kenan Music Building 1201

Monday, June 20, 7pm

Jim Ketch/Will Campbell Quintet Special guest artist: Chancellor Holden Thorp Steve Anderson, Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

Tuesday, June 21, 7pm

The Stephen Anderson Trio Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section) with guest Will Campbell

Wednesday, June 22, 7pm

Dave Finucane/Scott Sawyer Quartet Jason Foureman, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

Thursday, June 23, 7pm

Gregg Gelb/ Jim Ketch Quintet Steve Anderson, Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 6:30PM

*Student Combos Concert*

MUSIC DEPARTMENT
407314.CRTR

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Orange County residents partake in knitting day

By Sofa Morales
Staff Writer

getting theiR knit tOgetheR

Reports of mental health issues increase

The University is focused on helping to manage stress.
By Christina Austin
Staff Writer

With a wooden needle in each hand, Beth Gregory pulled out her iPad to check on her progress. Nodding her head, she showed the screen displaying her latest knitting pattern to her friend Kyla Eggen. The pair, who collectively have 15 years of knitting experience, joined a group of six other knitters Saturday to celebrate World Wide Knit In Public Day at the Orange County Public Library. For Gregory, knitting is more than a hobby its an addiction. She constantly checks her profile on ravelry.com, where she uploads pictures of her projects and networks with knitters from across the world to discover her next projects. Its like Facebook for knitters, only so much better because you dont get all the junk, she said. The knitting day celebration began in 2005 as a way for interested individuals to get together and share their passion for knitting. This year it is being celebrated from June 11 to June 19. Knitters in attendance were of all levels of expertise. Marion Felts, a knitting teacher at the Hillsborough Yarn Shop who said she has been knitting for as long as she can remember, offered help to knitting beginners like Ina Phay Johnson and her husband Allen. The Johnsons said they bought their daughter yarn and needles for her birthday, but she didnt enjoy the present. So the couple decided to give knitting a try for themselves. I just love all the bright colors, Ina Johnson said. When the temperature in the top floor of the library climbed to near 100 degrees because of an air conditioning malfunction, the group carted their supplies to the nearby Hillsborough Yarn Shop to continue the celebration. There, Cheryl Welford, who has been knitting for 19 years, joined the group to work on her latest piece. Its relaxing but I still accomplish something, Welford said. When Im done I take a lot of pride in what I did. Welford said she also enjoys knitting because it allows her to do something for other people. She, Felts and Gregory have

dth/Sofia MoraleS Marion Felts helps a fellow knitter on their project at the World Wide Knit in Public celebration at the Orange County Public Library. Felts also worked on her own project, a pair of mittens.

Mental healthcare County waste problem lingers merger advances

A Durham neighborhood is the future home of Orange Countys solid waste.
By Chelsey Dulaney
Staff Writer

all made hats for premature babies in the past, they said. Beyond the opportunity to give back, Gregory said there is also an exciting challenge in every project she completes. You can do things you never imagined, she said. She said one of the most difficult projects she has completed in her knitting career was making a collection of Barbie clothes for her granddaughter.

They are put together like an adult sweater, just smaller, she said. For Felts, knitting is enjoyable because she gets to wear and treasure the things that she makes. There is nothing like homemade socks, she said. You can match all of your outfits. Its all I wear now. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

While mental health has always been an issue on college campuses, University officials say the number of reported incidents is on the rise. Dean of Students Jonathan Sauls said mental health issues are being reported more frequently than in the past, but that the number of reported cases doesnt necessarily mean the issues are becoming more prevalent. Sauls attributed the rise in part to an increasingly open culture surrounding treatment of mental illness. People are now coming to campus with more preparations for their mental health, he said. These therapies are helping people come to college that otherwise wouldnt have been able to. We dont want people to think of these issues as stigmas, Sauls added. The issue of mental health most recently surfaced at the University with the death of graduate student Hana Staub, who committed suicide two weeks ago. Her father, Jacob Staub, said last week that his family did not want to hide his daughters suicide. It has become an epidemic, he said. Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for student affairs, said deaths like Staubs are the Universitys major worry in the realm of mental health. This is ultimately what we are trying to avoid, Crisp said. In a 2010 report from the National College Health Assessment, in which 78 percent of UNC students participated, 21.4 percent of participants said

they felt so depressed within the last year that it was difficult to function. Eighty-nine percent said they felt a tremendous amount of stress, while 4.8 percent said they have seriously considered suicide. Sauls said the onset of major physical changes between the ages of 18 and 25 could be a major factor in the prevalence of mental health issues among college students. Both Crisp and Sauls said they have seen students turn to drugs and alcohol as a type of selfmedication. They are the most immediate solution to stress, said Allen OBarr, director of Counseling and Wellness Services. We need a change in the culture of how people deal with stress. Crisp said he does not want students desire to be academically successful to have negative effects on their health. The University offers several resources for students who feel overwhelmed, including the Learning Center, the Writing Center, the dean of students office and drug and alcohol treatment centers, OBarr said. In April, then-freshman Quinn Matney burned himself on the wrist but told friends he had been the victim of a hate crime, his father said. Following Matneys admission that the injury was selfinflicted, officials from the Department of Public Safety took him to Counseling and Wellness Services, his father said. OBarr said his office refers about 25 percent of students to outside help centers, while treating the other 75 percent itself. Sauls said a policy of one-sizefits-all does not work at a university, and that students need multiple resources to help with every type of problem. Contact the University editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Gwendolyn Laney wouldnt have bought a house on Dublin Street if she had known about the smell. But now, after living across from the Durham Waste Disposal and Recycling Center for more than 10 years, she cant afford to leave. I dont smell it everyday, Laney said. But sometimes its so strong I have to stay inside. The waste transfer station which holds all of Durhams trash as well as trash from other counties and private haulers before it is shipped to a landfill in Asheville will begin receiving Orange Countys solid waste at some point in 2016, after the countys landfill on Eubanks Road closes. Laney said she is worried that receiving the countys waste will make the smell worse. Im not happy about it, she said. That just means more smell for us.

Other neighbors said the presence of a water treatment plant located down the street might be the source of the odor. Bruce Woody, assistant solid waste disposal manager for the city of Durham, said the transfer station received more than 120,000 tons of trash during the past year. About 90 percent of the waste the transfer station processes comes from Durham, and Woody said receiving Orange Countys trash will increase its waste intake significantly. Unlike the historically black and lowincome Rogers Road neighborhood that houses the countys landfill, Dublin Street is home to business owners, University employees and a variety of ethnic groups. On May 17, the Orange County Board of Commissioners eliminated an option to extend the landfills life to 2018 and voted to create a remediation fund for the Rogers Road community, which has complained for years of odors, contamination and illegal dumping sites because of its proximity to the landfill. Laney said she hopes local officials consider how shipping the countys trash to Durham will affect her community as well. Bernadette Pelissier, chairwoman of the board, said the county doesnt have authority to take action in Durham, but she would like

to see the county find an alternative. I dont like shipping the countys waste to another county, she said. I would really like to see another way for Orange County to deal with its trash. Raymond Hales, who lives across from the transfer station on East Club Boulevard, said he has not had an issue with a trash smell, but occasionally loose trash from the trucks falls into the road in front of his house. Gayle Wilson, solid waste management director for the county, said sending the trash to Durham is a temporary solution, and the county currently has no long-term plan for its solid waste. The board will establish a timeline for closing the landfill and continue discussion on what to do with the countys trash after its summer recess. Monty Gravitte, who lives on Dublin Street and owns Durham Plumbing Repair Inc., said he thinks Orange County should look into a long-term solution for its waste instead of relying on the Durham transfer station. Orange County needs to build their own landfill, he said. They have the land. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Mental healthcare entities will begin to use a Medicaid waiver.

By Chelsey Dulaney
Staff Writer

The local presence will still be who the community participates with.
Judy Truitt,
area director of oPC

inBRIEF
Campus briefs
Student government still looking for new chairman of Board of Elections
The deadline for applications to be chairman of student governments Board of Elections is tomorrow. Student Body President Mary Cooper was forced to find another nominee after Student Congress rejected Dakota Williams, her nominee and former student body treasurer. Following the hearing, Cooper decided to reopen the application process rather than choose from the applications she had already received since the session of Student Congress had ended, she said. The Board of Elections chairman played a critical role in the springs student body president election. Andrew Phillips, who held the position in the spring, presided over a board that levied fines and called a disqualification hearing for candidate Rick Ingram. Cooper added that the executive branch has received multiple applications, including from incoming freshmen. Interested individuals should send a cover letter and resume to zthoover@live.unc.edu.

Carolina Blood Drive nearly reaches goal of collecting 1,000 units of blood
On June 7, the Carolina Blood Drive managed to collect 989 productive units of blood, just 11 units short of its goal of 1,000 units. The collected amount represents more than half of the 1,600 units needed every day in the American Red Cross Carolinas Blood Services Region, which includes 82 North Carolina counties. The event drew 1,020 people to the Smith Center. Since some were turned away in the screening process, only 974 people donated blood. Some gave double red cells, resulting in more than 974 units. In the last two years the drive collected 976 units, and about 21,000 units total since its start in 1989. Notable University figures who attended the drive included Chancellor Holden Thorp and Patti Thorp, head football coach Butch Davis and Tammy Davis, Bill Roper, dean of the School of Medicine, Chancellor Emeritus Paul Hardin and former basketball player Eric Montross and Laura Montross. The drive is sponsored every year in June by the University and the Red Cross.

City briefs
Hillsborough Mayor Tom Stevens announces he will run for fourth term
Although the November elections are still months away, Hillsborough Mayor Tom Stevens announced his decision to run for a fourth term Monday. Stevens has lived in Hillsborough for 14 years and wrote on his website that he sees serving as the towns mayor as a privilege. In his six years as mayor, Stevens and the residents of Hillsborough have implemented a vision that highlights small-town character, resident heritage and sustainable living. While Stevens letter announcing his decision to seek another term highlights successes like opening new parks and new businesses, he wrote that there are difficult decisions ahead. In these current times, our resources are strained, he wrote. More than ever, our decisions have far-reaching impact in shaping our quality of life both in the near future and for generations to come. - From staff and wire reports

With a merger in the works for Orange Countys only mental healthcare management entity and a new Medicaid expansion bill on the table, local providers are hopeful statewide changes to mental healthcare will improve quality in the county as well. Earlier this year, the OPC Area Program which manages a network of publicly funded mental health, developmental disability and substance abuse services in Orange, Person and Chatham counties chose to merge with Piedmont Behavioral Healthcare after the Orange County organization fell below a newly issued minimum service population. Judy Truitt, area director of OPC, said PBH, which serves Cabarrus, Union, Davidson, Stanly and Rowan counties, has led North Carolina in using the Medicaid waiver. Truitt said the OPC board approved Monday implementing use of the waiver by April 2012. The waiver will bring state and Medicaid funding the two largest sources of revenue for many service providers under the control of one authority, she said. I think that everyone believes that managing all of those under one umbrella gives you the opportunity to be more creative, Truitt said. Karen Kincaid Dunn, executive director of Club Nova a mental healthcare provider in Carrboro said she hopes her group will benefit from the merger. We are fortunate that we have some very well-informed leadership, but there are clearly a lot of people out there who have not sought treatment for mental illness, she said. Bernadette Pelissier, chairwoman of the Orange County Board of Commissioners, said

mental health is a critical issue in the county. With the cuts weve been experiencing and are continuing to happen, people often cannot get the services they need in a timely fashion, she said. Pelissier said she hopes OPC will be able to increase the number and variety of services it offers, as PBH was able to do after it implemented the waiver. The Arc of North Carolina, a group that advocates and provides services for individuals with developmental and intellectual disabilities, originally opposed the merger. Robin Baker, executive director of the local chapter of the Arc of N.C., said the group was concerned with how the merger would affect services. Weve heard that people are concerned as far as not knowing what to expect with changes in services and if there would still be local decision making, he said. Baker said his organization does not expect to lose funding due to the merger and has withdrawn its opposition, but he is concerned about how the administration of OPC will change. The only thing we are worried about is that some of the personnel weve come to work with well will not be there, he said. Truitt said while some restructuring within the organization may occur, OPC will retain its local presence after the merger. For many people, the truth of the matter is they may not even notice the change, she said. The local presence will still be who the community participates with. Contact the City Editor at city @dailytarheel.com.

Thursday, June 16, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Social worker kicks off Legislators propose to alter voting rules before 2012 alderman campaign
By Sarah Glen
City Editor

By Meghan Gilliland
Staff Writer

Michelle Johnson starts every morning with a session of meditation on her kitchen floor. As a part-time yoga instructor and a full-time social worker, Johnson said practicing yoga while opening her private practice has enabled her to see people as holistic beings. It has completely transformed me physically, mentally, and emotionally, she said. We have to understand that our thoughts impact how we live, move and breathe. Now that her practice has taken off, Johnson is ready to accomplish a new goal: joining the Carrboro Board of Aldermen. Johnson, who announced her candidacy on Friday, said talks of opening a CVS Pharmacy down the street from her 302 Weaver St. office piqued her interest in becoming an alderman. I started attending hearings and noticed in the process that CVS has not been willing to cooperate with resident interests, she said. Residents want a walkable, bikeable mixed-use space there that really fits the downtown. Aside from downtown development, Johnson said she is also interested in promoting the local arts scene, human rights issues, and accessibility of services. What I understand is how power works and how systems work, she said. I can look at details and make a plan and think,

A flurry of efforts by Republican state legislators to alter voting procedures has been viewed by some as an assault on voting rights in the state. Several pieces of voting legislation have passed one chamber of the N.C. General Assembly and are being deliberated in committees. The bills would ban straightparty ticket voting on ballots, shorten the early voting period by one week and require a form of state-issued photo identification at polling places. The voter ID bill, also known as Restore Confidence in dth/Erin hull Government, has received the Michelle Johnson, a social worker, sits in her office in Carrboro. Johnson most criticism from voting rights announced she will run for a seat on the Carrboro Board of Aldermen. advocacy groups. The groups say the bill will How will this be in three years? all have terms that expire this year inhibit low-income, minority and Alderman Randee Havenbut have not declared whether or elderly residents that are more ODonnell, who is up for relikely to lack drivers licenses from not they will run for re-election. election in 2013, said she thinks voting. A report by the states Johnsons husband, Jeffrey the boards greatest issues in the Fiscal Research Division found Herrick, who she met while they next term will be economic develthere are 885,537 registered votboth volunteered as disc jockeys opment, budget constraints and at the Duke radio station WXDU, ers without valid drivers licenses launching more town programs. or non-operators ID cards. said he thinks his wife makes a Haven-ODonnell said an Republican sponsors of the bill great candidate because she can aldermen candidate should be assess information well and come say the ID requirement is a necesapproachable, open-minded, and to smart solutions. sary measure to deter voter fraud. a good listener. Adam Sotak, organizing director Shes been on numerous Anyone interested in running for Democracy North Carolina, boards and is really interested in for office in Carrboro really needs whats going on he said. We nor- a nonpartisan organization that to know Carrboro downtown, advocates for civic engagement, mally watch the meetings on TV around town and beyond town, said the claim by Republican legso we can heat up dinner at the she said. Being a creative thinker same time, but lately weve been islators is unsubstantiated. who approaches things from out- going in person. Im still waiting for them to side the box is what works. show me some proof on this wideAldermen Joal Hall Broun, Contact the City Editor spread voter fraud, he said. The Lydia Lavelle and Dan Coleman at city@dailytarheel.com. facts tell us that its extremely rare

in N.C. Youre more likely to be struck by lightning. But Susan Myrick, an elections analyst at the John W. Pope Civitas Institute, a conservative policy organization in the state, said voter fraud is not limited to cases that are reported. Fraud is supposed to be secretive, she said. Nobody really knows if there is voter impersonation fraud primarily because there are no specific rules against it. Critics of the Republicanbacked bill also say it is a thinlyveiled measure to ensure a Republican presidential candidate earns the states electoral votes in the 2012 election. President Barack Obama won the state by less than 15,000 votes in 2008. If the bill is signed into law, N.C. would become the eighth state in the country to require voters to provide a photo ID in order to cast a ballot. Damon Circosta, executive director of the N.C. Center for Voter Education, said the bill still needs a lot of work in committee if it will be successfully implemented before the 2012 elections. The $500,000 provisioned for voter education programs will be insufficient to properly inform voters about the changes, he said. Whenever you make a voting change of this magnitude and make no mistake, this is the single largest change of voting procedure in decades you need to let people know about it, he said. Myrick said the potential ban on straight-ticket voting could
G

Voting legislation

Lawmakers at the N.C. General Assembly have proposed a number of bills that would affect voting in the state: H351: House bill titled Restore Confidence in Government would require a form of state-issued photo ID. S411: Senate bill titled Vote for the Person, Not the Party Act would eliminate straightparty ticket voting. H658: House bill titled Change Early Voting Period would permit voting no earlier than the second Thursday before an election.

actually be an aid for voters. Many voters do not realize that the straight-ticket option does not include the presidential candidates, she said. If you look at the number of voters and then look at the number of presidential votes, theres a significant drop, she said. Chris Mackey, press secretary for Gov. Bev Perdue, said the governor opposes efforts by legislators to limit voter accessibility. Mackey said Perdue would not comment on whether she would veto any of the bills because they are still in committee. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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News

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Music faculty prepare for summer jazz workshop

summer school. We wanted to come up with more programming to give us UNC is no stranger to jazz, but more cultural activities during the the two havent come together in summer, Yopp said. Its going to the summer until now. be such a great mix every night On Monday, the University is going to be different. kicks off its first ever Summer The workshop, which held an Jazz Workshop. The week-long application and screening process event consists of daily instruction- several months ago, will include intensive jazz sessions rounded more than 40 students rangout by nightly concerts, said ing from 14 to 71 years of age, Stephen Anderson, UNC music Anderson said. professor and camp director. We call it bebop boot camp, Spearheaded by Anderson, the Anderson said. Were going to workshop came about following pound it into them. more than a years worth of disAnderson said the primary cussions with Jan Yopp, dean of focus of the camp will be jazz
Arts Editor

By Tariq Luthun

theory, improvisation and small group play. Jazz, by tradition, is learned orally, Anderson said. Nowadays, thats changed a lot. Its important that students still get a chance to hear it. Traditionally, the main showcase of the jazz scene in Chapel Hill has been the Carolina Jazz Festival, run by professor Jim Ketch every February. Ketch said that despite the fact that Kenan Music Building does not have a finished concert hall the building offers a place for musicians to learn, grow and indulge.

Weve always wanted to do something like this, weve just never had the facilities, Ketch said. Anderson said students will receive instruction from a number of guest instructors with ties to the University. As the days come to a close, students and community members alike will get to enjoy the evening concerts. The inaugural concert will take place in Polk Place, as the musicians play on the steps of Wilson library. Though he wont be instructing, Chancellor Holden Thorp will serve as a guest bassist during the Monday night concert. Thorp

played with Ketch in one of the jazz combos in the 80s, prior to the offering of a course. Its a very creative idea that not only embraces this spark of innovation, but also engagement with the community, Thorp said. Im proud to be a part of it. Anderson and Ketch said they are looking forward to providing a local showcase of jazz talent, as well as giving the students a medium to show their progress. Ultimately, we all want to play, Anderson said. We love teaching and that goes hand-inhand with playing. Anderson said the concerts will

opening Jazz ConCert

Time: 7 p.m. Monday Location: Polk Place, on the steps of Wilson Library Info: http://music.unc.edu/

also serve as a form of rehearsal, as Ketch is currently working on the release of his next jazz record. (The week) will be a little piece of heaven for the jazz musician, Anderson said. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

from page 1

budget

But students across the system might begin to feel the tangible effects of years of funding cuts as it takes longer to graduate with less financial aid funding available. Hannah Gage, chairwoman of the board, said cuts totaling more than $1 billion during the last five years have begun to take a toll on the system. What this board has to do now relates to the cumulative effect of four years of cuts because it is about the total effect, and I dont think that we can take a fifth year, she said. The board will meet again in August after the budget is final-

from page 1

obama

Polling, a Democratic polling company in Raleigh, found that Obamas approval rating among voters below the age of 30 in the state is 76 percent. Dustin Ingalls, assistant to the director of Public Policy Polling, said the youth vote could have an even larger impact in 2012 because of the evolving nature of the states population. The electorate itself is changing as more young people are moving into the state, he said. Then you will have a new crop of people who are 18 to 22, and they will likely be voting with the president as well. But the states economic woes including the nations 10th highest unemployment rate of 9.7 percent will also impact the election in 2012.

Even though North Carolina has yet to win a national chamfrom page 1 pionship, playing in the College North Carolina will likely World Series is nothing new for face one of Vanderbilts two the Tar Heels. nationally prominent pitchers in But from the beginning, Fox Saturdays game. said he knew something was Holden thorp, But with Patrick Johnson different about this particular uNC chancellor starting on the mound for UNC, squad. the Tar Heels will showcase their Fox said after Sundays win ized to begin apportioning the own share of defensive domiagainst Stanford that he had a latest round of cuts across the nance. gut feeling his team would sursystem. Gov. Bev Perdues veto of Johnson, who is 13-1 on the prise people and earn a chance the budget was overridden by the season, has allowed just one run to play in Omaha. N.C. House Wednesday. Senate in 31 innings. Now that they can check that Republicans have a veto-proof Johnson made his postseason off the list, the Tar Heels will majority, which should prompt the debut against Wake Forest in look to bring an NCAA title to legislators budget to become law. the ACC tournament, allowing Chapel Hill. no hits, no runs and striking out And while Saturdays game Contact the State & National eight in six innings pitched. might be a conflict of interEditor at state@dailytarheel.com. He returned in the NCAA est for Stallings, the catcher Chapel Hill regional and held simply views the matchup with the nations No. 1 scoring offense Vanderbilt as he would any other to no runs and just four hits. game the next step in the Pitcher Greg Holt said journey to the ultimate prize, a Johnsons consistency on the national championship. mound gives the Tar Heels a reaCertainly I cheer for Vandy son to breathe easy. baseball, but whenever were When Patrick walks out there, going to play them, its not we know hes going to give us a even a question, Stallings said. dustin ingalls, chance to win, Holt said. Hes These guys are my brothers, assistant to the director of public policy not going to go out there and and those guys are my friends. polling get lit up Being a senior, hes been there, hes done that, and he Contact the Sports Editor Ingalls said the presidential knows how to handle himself. at sports@dailytarheel.com. race in North Carolina might even be closer than other traditional swing states such as Ohio and Pennsylvania, especially with the Democratic National Convention being held in Charlotte next year. North Carolina will join Virginia, Nevada and Colorado as former red states that will be part of the group of swing states crucial to the election, he said.

If (the current tuition rate) holds, then were happy for our students.

World SerieS

The electorate itself is changing as more young people are moving into the state.

dth/amy fourrier Right fielder Seth Baldwin attempts to lay down a bunt in UNCs super regional game against Stanford. In game one, Baldwin hit a home run.

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16 TH DAVE ALVIN AND THE GUILTY ONES and LOS STRAITJACKETS**($17/ $20) 18 SA JENNYANYKIND/ THE MOANERS (Split 7-inch Release Party) Free show! Special guest: Pinche Gringo 24 FR BEN SOLLEE W/ Thousands**($15/$17) 25 SA UNC Burn Unit benefit w/ THE BILLETONES, SOUTH WING, WILLIE PAINTER BAND, REBECCA & THE HI-TONES 27 MO DINOSAUR JR. playing the album BUG in its entirety plus HENRY ROLLINS interviews Dinosaur Jr. live!** ($25/$28) 28 TU Music From The Film WINTERS BONE played live by the original artists! ($15/$18 ) 8 FR LIZH Album Release party feat. The Balance ($7) 9 SA THE PSYCHEDELIC FURS**($25/$28) 22 FR DEX ROMWEBER DUO / Album Release show w/ BIRDS OF AVALON and Eric Sommer 23 SA GIRLS ROCK Showcase 24 SU THE DEVIL MAKES THREE** ($12/$14) 25 MO EELS w/ the Submarines**($18/$21) 27 WE JOSH RITTER w/ Yellowbirds** ($18/$20) 28 TH STALLEY / K.O. Kid / Big Remo / J Capri / DJ Terry Urban 30 SA COSMIC CHARLIE / Jerry Garcia Birthday celebration** ($10/$12)

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Thursday, June 16, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Curators to examine locally-owned art

appointments with patrons curious about their art. Usually you cant say anything The Ackland Art Museum meaningful without seeing the opens its doors today to local art object, Riggs said. I would make lovers yet again. an appointment for the person and But the museum will not supobject to come in for examination. ply the art. Eventually, the clinics became Held on a given Thursday commonplace and garnered a every other month, Curators title, Riggs said. They began hapClinics offer art enthusiasts an pening on a regular basis during opportunity to have a piece of art the early 1990s, he said. examined by an Ackland curator, Riggs said he deals most comsaid Emily Bowles, the museums monly with prints, drawings director of communications. and watercolors at the clinics. With the help of a curator, art Ceramics and other types of owners might be able to gather artwork from Japan, China and information about works they Southeast Asia arent uncommon bring in, Bowles said. either, he said. We help them find out the Almost anything that can be maker, medium, significance and considered a work of art, which what (the piece) might have been means almost any man-made used for, said program coordina- object, may turn up here, Riggs tor Lauren Turner. said. Timothy Riggs, the museums In more than 15 years of workcurator of collections, serves ing the clinics, Riggs has seen as the primary curator of the plenty of unique works. He said bimonthly clinics. he remembers coming across I look forward to surprises and a particularly special piece by puzzles preferably puzzles that early 20th century German artist I have a chance of solving, Riggs Heinrich Vogeler while working a said. past clinic. After he began working at the Currently, the piece serves as museum in 1984, Riggs started part of the temporary exhibisetting up informal personal tion Romantic Dreams, Rude
Staff Writer

By Tyler Confoy

Awakenings, which he organized. More than a year ago, when I was just beginning to work on the exhibition and thinking that a good print by Vogeler would fit in very well, a woman came in to Curators Clinic with a print that was an outstanding example of his work, Riggs said. Curators also provide advice on how to better preserve art and methods by which individuals can research the art on their own, Turner said. She said the curators do not assume any level of expertise on the part of the individuals. Turner said many patrons often bring in pieces of art that have been passed down through their family. (The clinic) is supposed to try to answer questions or show ways to answer questions, Turner said. Curators do not give estimates of any pieces value, Bowles said. They also dont set out to say who the artist of a particular piece is. I look forward, most of all, to seeing some really outstanding works of art, but I dont expect that to happen every clinic, Riggs said.

dth/Erin hull George Foy crashed his car Tuesday. Foy was charged with driving while impaired and failure to reduce speed.

Man crashes on campus

By Lyle Kendrick
University Editor

Onlookers were treated to some action Tuesday at Memorial Hall, though no concert or play had been scheduled. And the activity did not take place on a stage, or even in the building. A man crashed his car into a guard post on Cameron Avenue in front of Memorial Hall at 3:44 p.m., according to a Department of Public Safety arrest report. George Foy, a 56-year-old man Contact the Arts Editor from Chapel Hill, was charged at arts@dailytarheel.com. with driving while impaired and

failure to reduce speed, the report states. Both charges are misdemeanors, said Randy Young, DPS spokesman. According to the arrest report, Foys blood alcohol level was .22. He admitted to having a few drinks, the report states. Young added that Foy was driving a 2011 four-door white Mercury Grand Marquis. He was taken to an Orange County magistrate before being driven home, the report states. Last month, a 60-year-old woman was driving on Rosemary Street when her car flipped on its

side, according to a Chapel Hill police report. She was charged with driving while impaired and texting while driving, the report stated. Young said driving while impaired leading to property damage is rare on campus, especially during the summer. He said this is more likely to happen during the academic year when there is a large-scale event being held on campus. Foys court date is Aug. 9, the report states. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status. SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS of Children & Adolescents with OCD & OC Sprectrum Disorders. TONIGHT, 7-9pm. United Church of Chapel Hill, 1321 MLK Jr. Blvd. Kathleen 919-402-1039.

For Rent
1 BLOCK TO CAMPUS. 739 RALEIGH ROAD. Walk or bike from this 2BR/1BA duplex. Hardwood floors, pets negotiable with fee. $695/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@intrex. net. WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated 3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. Available June, July or August. $1,600/month. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.

For Rent
BEAUTIFUL HOME ROOM TO RENT
$300/mo. Room to rent in beautiful 3BR house. Woodlake subdivision. Minutes from Southpoint Mall, UNC and Duke. Pool, fireplace, view of lake, walking trails, W/D, porch, deck, fenced in yard, fitness room, pool etc. Call Sarah, 919-321-8545. 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. NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2BR/2.5BA townhouse in Timberlyne area. On busline. W/D, dishwasher, pool and tennis. $900/mo and $550 deposit. 919-471-6846. APARTMENT in quiet neighborhood at private home. 5 miles south of UNC. Park and Ride bus 1 mile from house. Private entrance, kitchen, living room, 1BR/1BA. $395/mo, water, cable and internet included. $150 deposit. No smoking, no pets. References required. 919-942-2432. Leave message. 3BR/2BA HOUSE: Off Piney Mountain Road. Near busline. Living room, fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, large deck. $1,200/ mo. Available 7/1. Furnished or unfurnished. 919-942-1027. 1BR EFFICIENCY. quaint attic apartment in charming older home blocks to Franklin, UNC. 1 year, no pets. Available August. $570/mo, includes utilities. hilltopproperties. net or 929-1188. YOUNG FEMALE PROFESSIONAL LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE to share 3BR townhouse in southwest Durham. Great neighborhood. Completely renovated. $650/mo. includes all utilities. Call, 610-291-0524.

Help Wanted
HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEEDED. Local businessman and his family seek a household manager. Duties to include: run household and personal errands, child care (no babies or toddlers!), maintain household orderliness (laundry, dish washing, light cleaning), manage the household calendar and coordinate schedules and daily activities, plan and direct special events, coordinate other household services (housekeeping and lawn), healthy meal planning and occasional prepping and cooking meals. Position requires discretion and the ability to maintain employers privacy. Must have a valid drivers license, vehicle and insurance. 10-20 hrs/wk, occasional extended hours required. Graduate student or recent college graduate preferred. A background in health, nutrition and/or event planning would be highly desirable, but not required. Please send your resume by email to personalasst_joblist@yahoo.com to be considered for this position. qualified candidates will be contacted for an interview.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health

Lost & Found

LOST: WOMENS FOSSIL WATCH Brown with square links. Lost 5/3 in Lenoir, the arboretum or the walk between Spencer dorm and Lenoir. Please contact 813-407-3548.

Tutoring Services
MATH TUTOR. Also tutoring in organic vegan raw live healthful food, organic hand tool gardening and breathing yoga. Dr. Christi Jones, PhD. 919-923-1313.

Volunteering
DO YOU SMOKE? Are you a regular smoker between 18-50 years? Do you experience difficulties with the following? Not paying attention to details, making careless mistakes, difficulty staying focused on tasks, difficulty completing work, chores, or other tasks, disorganization, forgetfulness, difficulty staying seated, restlessness, impatience. If you answered yes to all or some of the questions above OR have been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), you may qualify for a study at Duke University Medical Center. For more information call 919-416-2099. Pro00009085.

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Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female professional 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.

Volunteering
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 Medical Center. Participants should be 18 years-old or older and should have no history of brain injury or disease. Most studies last between 1-2 hours, and participants 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.

2BR TOwNHOUSE
Great 2BR townhouse for rent close to Chapel Hill and Duke. Neighborhood has pool and fitness area included in rent. Pet friendly. Call to see today. 919-423-2968. SEVERAL 1BR APARTMENTS available near Franklin Street and in Carrboro. Prices from $600/mo to $700/mo. For more information call Fran Holland Properties M-F in the morning at 919 968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net. WALK TO UNC AND FRANKLIN STREET: 2BR, 3BR and 4BR apartments available 8-1-2011. $800-$1,850/mo. Drive by 102, 103, 105 Isley Street. 919-605-3444. LOVELY, qUIET 1BR APARTMENT with garage. Grad students, professionals only. Enjoy shady, private deck above your own garage. Off Old Oxford Road. Separate study, office, W/D. $880/mo with water. Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties: email herbholland@intrex.net or M-F call 919-968-4545. 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, and Franklin. 2BR/1BA apartment has W/D connections, electric heat. $680/mo. 415 North Columbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: email herbholland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545. ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street. Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, dishwasher. Available now or August 1, great location for students. $1,800/mo, 10 month lease. Fran Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net or 919-968-4545.
SPACIOUS, AWESOME STUDENT HOUSING. Bring friends to share 4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hardwood floors, 4 free buslines, minutes to UNC, large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, internet, cable ready, free ample parking, no smoking. $350/mo per BR. Available now or August 2011. spbell48@live. com, 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140.

Rooms
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. WALK TO CAMPUS! COOLIDGE ST. We need one student to fill our house for Fall. 1 year lease or more. Private room, private bath. $500/mo plus utilities split equally. Call Pete, 919-412-7879.

Child Care Wanted

TRANSPORT FOR 13 YEAR-OLD. Help needed afternoon to drive 13 year-old from camp to home. All within 20 min or less from residence. Weeks June 11 thru August 1, M-F, $40/wk. References required. 919-932-7749.

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For Rent
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. WALK EVERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN CARRBORO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA apartment at 116-A Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D connections. Available May. $950/mo. with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net, 9am to noon. GRAD STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONALS, this 2BR/2BA house must be seen to be appreciated, 900 Branch Street off of MLK Blvd. This house is convenient to busline and easily bikeable. $1,325/mo. Fran Holland Properties. Email herbholland@intrex.net.

FAIR HOUSINg

Care seeking healthy, non-smoking females 21-30 to become egg donors. $2,500 compensation for COMPLETED cycle. All visits and procedures to be done local to campus. For written information, please call 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your current mailing address.

www.heelshousing.com

Sublets
FEMALE SEEKING SSII SUBLETER: Excellent BR/BA in Chapel View. Available 6/14 to 8/1. 575/mo in 2BR/2BA apartment. Month of June is completely free! Bestdealforssii@gmail.com, 704-756-8381.

HOROSCOPES
If June 16th is Your Birthday... Expect the unexpected this year. You may be surprised with economic abundance, but dont let that change your behavior and what youre committed to. Do what you love and allow yourself to receive. Go for it with audacity.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Homes For Sale

SOUTHERN VILLAGE OPEN HOUSE: Unbeatable price! 110 Glade Street, Chapel Hill. 2,445 square feet. Townhome, 3BR/2.5BA +office, separate DR, huge LR, gourmet kitchen, solid surface counter tops. Hardwood floors! Garage. Enclosed patio. $359,900. Open Sunday June 12 from 1-4pm. Call Laleh Rostami, 919-358-3520. NEAR UNC, HOSPITAL AND CARRBORO: 300 NC 54 Highway, A-2. 2BR/2.5BA. Large kitchen, living room, quiet cul-de-sac. New vinyl siding and gutters 2008, HAVC 2005, water heater 2007. On free busline. $2K carpet allowance. MLS #1776798, $138,900. Call Craig (CB HPW) 919-593-4439.

Summer Jobs
The Y is accepting applications for certified lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for 2 locations. Find our printable application forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn: Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. No phone calls please!

LIFEgUARDS

Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER, CUSTODIAN: Chapel HillCarrboro YMCA needs an energetic, self starter for light housekeeping, custodial position M-F 4-7pm. It includes cleaning and disinfecting (womens and mens) locker room, bathrooms and cleaning offices, gym, 5 Star child care center as well as maintaining the overall appearance of the facility, mopping, sweeping, dusting, vacuuming, dishes, trash. Positive interactions with members and participants, ability to follow directions, remain flexible, with excellent time management skills. Submit application found at www.chcymca.org or front desk at 980 MLK Boulevard branch and submit to nchan@chcymca.org or bring to front desk. $8.50-$9/hr based on experience. EOE. BUSY ExECUTIVES NEED help with office activities and dog care. MS OFFICE essential. quickBooks a huge bonus. Full-time or part-time M-F. If you like Labs, this will be your best job ever. Email resume: judia@ kroegerpr.com. PART-TIME BUS DRIVER NEEDED! RSI is looking for a bus driver for people with developmental disabilities. M-F 2:30-5pm. $11/ hr. Must have clean driving record and CDL. Apply online at www.rsi-nc.org. VETERINARY ASSISTANT, TECH full-time at busy small animal clinic in Hillsborough. Immediate opening is full-time only. Alternating Saturday hours. Experience preferred. Email resume to hillsboroughvet@gmail.com.

Travel/Vacation
www.THECABININTHEwOODS.COM
2 cabins nestled in the Smokey Mountains of NC. $50/night for the month of June. We include everything. No extra charges and pet friendly. 828-735-1930.

BEAUTIFULLy UpDATED TOwNHOME

Gorgeous, one of a kind townhome in near Southpoint, convenient to everything. Just updated with granite counters, stainless steel appliances and hardwoods. Must see to appreciate. $148,500. Call 919-423-2968. WALK TO CARRBORO!! Close to UNC. 105K Jones Ferry Road. 2BR/2.5BA. Hardwoods, stainless appliances, granite counters, tiled bathrooms, 2 master bedrooms, walk in closets, large loft, covered rear patio, all appliances convey. MLS #1774181 $258,000. Call Craig (CB HPW), 919-593-4439.

4BR/4BA AT UNIvERSITy COMMONS!

Seeking 4 tenants for ground floor condo at desirable University Commons starting 8/1/11. $410/mo per room, includes water, electric, internet, pool, free parking! CASH incentive if you rent all 4! Free bus to campus outside your door. 9/12 month lease. Terms negotiable. nobackhand@gmail.com for info. 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 garage, mud room, $1,300/mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties: 919-968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net.

1.5 BLOCKS TO DOWNTOWN, UNC: 2BR/1BA. Walk to everything on campus, Franklin, 408 MLK, spacious, hardwood floors, special $800/mo. includes parking, water. Act quickly, rate is limited time only. www.hilltopproperties.net, 929-1188.

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. 4BR/2BA HOUSE in a quiet neighborhood on busline. With ceramic and hardwood floors. Available in July. Great for group of 4 or family. $1,400/mo. 919-929-3288. WALK OR BIKE TO CAMPUS FROM this 2BR/1BA house located at 13 Davie Circle. Hardwood floors, W/D, pets negotiable with fee, $1,050/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties at herbholland@intrex.net.

UNC DOCTORS HOME ON 2 ACRES

Chapel Hill Schools but low county taxes. Expansive views of hills, meadow, meandering creek. Nanny, in law suite on main floor. Office. Updated kitchen. 4BR/3.5BA +1,800 foot finishable space. Friendly and quiet cul-de-sac street with nature galore, yet 7 minutes to town. Fenced yard. Virtual tour: www.tourfactory.com/709824. $474,900. Agent: 919-606-2803.

www.dailytarheel.com

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? www.heelshousing.com

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 - Consider your career, status and role in the community. Expect tests, challenges and bizarre requests. Youll have the opportunity to take on more responsibility and level up. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - Take a short trip that allows for soul searching and introspection. Dont worry about the little things. Consider your deepest priorities. A long, peaceful walk rejuvenates. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 - Intense activity at work could leave you stressed if you dont keep strong structures for support: budget, schedule and to-do list. Keep to these and get it all done. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 - Let your partner take over. With a different point of view, the perspective can shift. Work together behind the scenes, and you both learn. Travel later. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 - The excellent work youve been doing has gained notice, and theres lots more coming in. Make the next 12 hours count! Good fortune in money and romance are yours. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - Its okay to receive. No overspending. How good are you willing to have it? A change for the better is coming. Let it arrive naturally. Give abundant thanks all around.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 - With Mercury in Cancer, this may be a great opportunity to forward your career through writing. You could start a blog or website. Polish for clarity. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 --A solution to an old problem is becoming obvious. You can do it with resources you already have. With keen concentration, your research bears fruit. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 - Youre entering a potentially lucrative two-day phase. Use your imagination to take advantage. Indulge an appetite for glamour with elegant flair. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 - Youre on top of your game. Travels good now, if you keep to the budget. Try a variety of approaches, as some wont work. You make a startling revelation. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Think, but dont overthink. Plan it all out, and have fun with it. Get fresh ideas from friends, and sort out any problems with their solutions. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 - Surround yourself with friends. Actions speak louder than words. A partner can use a reminder, even though they already know how you feel. Practice kindness.
(c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, June 16, 2011

On the wire: national and world news

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Yemen faces humanitarian crisis amid armed conflict
SANAA, Yemen (MCT) Even before demonstrators began demanding the resignation of President Ali Abdullah Saleh five months ago, Yemens future looked bleak. A third of its people couldnt be certain when theyd next eat. The oilfields that provide 70 percent of government revenues and more than 30 percent of the countrys economic activity were expected to go dry in 10 years. Experts even were betting that Sanaa would be the first world capital to run out of water. But now, with Saleh lying wounded in a hospital in Saudi Arabia after an assassination attempt, the political system paralyzed by armed conflict and disagreements about what should happen to his government, and economic activity grinding to a halt, the future may be now. While it may not be plainly visible yet, I would say that Yemen is on the edge of a humanitarian catastrophe, said Geert Cappelaere, the Yemen representative for UNICEF, the United Nations childrens aid agency.

new sunscreen labels will judge skin cancer prevention

LOS ANGELES (MCT) The Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday issued new guidelines for sunscreen labeling that will give consumers better information about the products effectiveness and that will, for the first time, allow labeling to claim that sunscreens protect against skin cancer and early skin aging. Products that are broad spectrum and have an SPF (sun protection factor) higher than 15 may be labeled to say that they reduce the risk of skin cancer.

hen the Tar Heels travel to Omaha, Neb. for the 2011 College World Series, they will be one of eight teams decreased sunspot activity competing for a national could lead to little ice age championship. The initial pool of 64 LOS ANGELES (MCT) The next 11-year cycle of increased sun- NCAA tournament teams has been whittled down, and spot activity, scheduled to begin around 2020, may be delayed for a UNC along with these couple of years and have a reduced seven teams are the only magnitude or it may not occur at ones to survive. all, researchers said Tuesday. Like the ACC tournament, Three different lines of evidence the College World Series suggest that the sun, which is will feature two brackets of expected to reach its maximum sunspot and magnetic activity four teams each, and a team in the current cycle sometime in must lose twice to be elimi2013, might even be entering a nated. prolonged quiet period similar to To determine a national the so-called Maunder Minimum, new hampshire voters champion, the winner of period unsure about 2012 goP field a 70-yearvirtuallyfrom 1645 to 1715 each bracket will compete in in which no sunspots were DERRY, N.H. (MCT) New observed. a best-of-three series June Hampshires Republican votThat minimum coincided with 27-29.
ers, who traditionally have a big voice in whom the party nominates for president since they hold the first primary, are mostly still looking for a candidate they can passionately support. Monday nights debate didnt stop their search. While GOP loyalists and independents at restaurants and shopping centers Tuesday had warm praise for former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, and wanted to know more about Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, they said the field remained wide open. The widespread reticence is somewhat unusual, even at this early stage of the campaign, because better-known candidates such as Romney tend to have devoted followings that stay with them for years. Romney governed neighboring Massachusetts from 2003 to 2007, and he has a home in Wolfeboro. He finished second to John McCain with 31.6 percent in the 2008 New Hampshire presidential primary. the Little Ice Age, in which temperatures were unusually low in Europe and elsewhere around the globe.

omahabound
vanderbilt
No. 6-nationally seeded Vanderbilt (52-10) will play No. 3-nationally seeded North Carolina in bracket 1 in the opening game of the 2011 College World Series. Vanderbilt is one of three Southeastern Conference teams that will compete to bring home the SECs third straight NCAA title. The Commodores swept Oregon State in the Nashville NCAA super regional to earn a spot in the College World Series for the first time in program history. Vanderbilt ties Virginia for the fewest losses of any team in the College World Series.

florida
Florida will take on Texas for its first College World Series game. The No. 2-nationally seeded Gators (50-17) average more than 10 hits and six runs per game and will count on an explosive offense to carry them in the national championship hunt. Florida trailed Mississippi State in game three of the Gainesville NCAA super regional before Preston Tucker blasted a three-run homer in the seventh inning to take the lead. The 2011 berth marks the first time in school history Florida will appear in back-to-back College World Series.

texas
There were quite a few bumps in the road for Texas (49-17) on the way to its 34th College World Series berth. The No. 7-nationally seeded Longhorns fell to Kent State 7-5 in the Austin NCAA regional before beating the Golden Flashes 5-0 in the regional championship. Texas trailed Arizona State 2-1 after four innings in a winnertake-all third super regional game, but outfielder Mark Paytons two-out RBI single gave the Longhorns the lead in the sixth inning. Texas is in the hunt for its sixth national championship.

lawmakers challenge end of nuclear waste storage plans

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions inspector general over his finding last week that the NRCs chairman did nothing illegal in his role in ending plans for a dump for highly radioactive waste at Yucca Mountain in Nevada. Inspector General Hubert T. Bell said Tuesday that the chairman, Gregory Jaczko, had been wrong to mislead fellow commissioners. The drama over Jaczkos role is the latest twist in the repeatedly delayed search for a place to store nuclear waste safely for a million years. Highly radioactive waste has been building up in temporary storage at the nations nuclear power plants at a cost to taxpayers of more than $15 billion.

california
California (37-21) will open College World Series play Sunday against Virginia in bracket 2. The Golden Bears, who are making their first appearance in the College World Series since 1992, swept the Santa Clara NCAA super regional with 7-0 and 6-2 wins against Dallas Baptist. California was a No. 3 seed in the Houston NCAA regional, and topped Alcorn State, Baylor and No. 1-seeded Rice to advance. Due to budget cuts, Californias baseball program is in danger of being cut. Look for the Golden Bears to do what they can to go out with a bang in what could be their very last season.

texas a&m
Also in bracket 2, Texas A&M (47-20) will play defending national champion South Carolina in its first game of the College World Series. Texas A&M was blown up Sunday in the Tallahassee super regional when the Florida State Seminoles won 23-9. But Texas A&M responded with an 11-2 win against FSU the next day to book its ticket to Omaha. The Aggies will make their first College World Series appearance since 1999. The Aggies will likely lean on sophomore Tyler Naquin and his hot streak, as the outfielder leads the nation with 103 hits.

virginia
The Cavaliers (54-10) own the No. 1 national seed and have more wins than any team in the 2011 College World Series. With a team ERA of 2.27, the Cavaliers average the fewest number of earned runs in the nation. And much of that is due to pitcher Danny Hultzen. The left-hander was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2011 MLB draft, making the future Seattle Mariner the highest-ever Cavalier selected. Hultzens 1.49 ERA and Virginias fifth-ranked fielding percentage makes the Cavaliers defense nearly impenetrable.

south carolina
South Carolina beat UCLA in the 2010 College World Series final to win its first national championship, and the Gamecocks (50-14) will look to defend their title in their 10th trip to Omaha. USC swept Connecticut in the Columbia NCAA super regional, and is one of three teams in the College World Series with a perfect 5-0 record in NCAA tournament play. Junior pitcher Michael Roth can cool off just about any hot hitter with his 1.02 ERA the second best in the nation.

County waste

games
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Orange Countys decision to send its trash to Durham might affect residents there. See pg. 3 for story.

Movie Showtimes for June 17 - June 23

Bebop boot camp

Chancellor Holden Thorp will participate in a jazz concert Monday night. See pg. 5 for story.

Level:

4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

WEST SIDE STORY (NR) Fri: 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 Sat: 1:45, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 Sun & Mon: 4:20, 7:00 Tue-Thu: 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 SOUL SURFER I Fri & Sat: 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Sun & Mon: 4:30, 7:10 Tue-Thu: 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
The Varsity Theatre 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665 www.varsityonfranklin.com

Running for alderman

A Carrboro woman has announced her candidacy for alderman. See pg. 4 for story.

Solution to 6-9 puzzle

Art examination
Curators from the Ackland Art Museum will look at outside works today. See pg. 6 for story.

Car crash
A man crashed his car in front of Memorial Hall on Tuesday. See pg. 6 for story.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 American Pie actress 9 Leading, usually 15 Refinement 16 Goes without saying? 17 Subtle differences 18 Where ignorant __ clash by night: Matthew Arnold 19 Was left out, facetiously 21 Round-topped topper 22 Ticked 23 Duchamp contemporary 26 Nursery employee 28 Milky way? 32 Rye server 34 Trifle 35 Its good to be in one 36 Something taken by a shooter 38 Some incentives 39 Non-acidic vitamin brand 40 Labor gp. that initially supported FDR 41 Jacks wife in Season 1 of 24 42 Therapy goal 43 Bridge units 45 Case, for instance: Abbr. 46 Last straw 48 Video end? 50 Man, to Aristotle 57 Throws 58 Sure, why not? 59 Meet people? 60 Pedigree 61 Black-tie 62 Diamond gem Down 1 Keep an eye on 2 Et __ 3 Like most mailed pkgs. 4 Deal maker 5 Palm prevalent in Indonesia 6 Hard to figure out 7 Frozen pop brand 8 Fortune 9 Its across the Missouri from Council Bluffs, Iowa 10 Point from which one must proceed? 11 Disappointed, slangily 12 End in __ 13 Noahs eldest 14 Sinclair Oil rival 20 Subject to strain 23 Puff __ 24 Eponymous candy company founder 25 Lady Lazarus poet 27 Henri, e.g. 29 Doctors orders 30 All possible 31 Mastic, for one 33 Puts on a pedestal 35 Matrimonial prize 37 Judges 38 Storage unit

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

40 Pablo Casals, e.g. 43 Sound heard after a lot of shots? 44 Third-generation JapaneseAmerican 47 Rapper Elliott 49 Core 50 Frontier friend 51 Shortstop Vizquel 52 Oxford fastener 53 Star seen around midnight 54 Suffragist Lucretia 55 Leedss river 56 Astron. distance

Are you currently experiencing around one or both of your lower

PAIN

WISDOM TEETH?

UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who: are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35 have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis) around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar) Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include: free initial treatment of painful problem a free dental cleaning up to $50.00 payment for your time free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH Clinical Research Coordinator Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu you will be contacted within 24 hours.

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Daniela Madriz, madriz@email.unc.edu

The Daily Tar Heel

COLumN

QuOTE OF THE DAY

We didnt get where we are here in the Triangle by being overly dependent on government. But neither did we get here by demonizing government.

Ellen Locke

Editorial Board Member Senior political science and global studies major from Raleigh Email: elocke@email.unc.edu

U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., at Cree Inc. on Monday

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

GOP budget irresponsible and reckless
TO THE EDITOR The DTH would be hardpressed to find a worse defender of the state GOPs efforts to dismantle public education in our state than Nate Harrison. Mr. Harrisons column from June 9 displays a disheartening deficit of knowledge and understanding concerning state politics and basic economic concepts. While a simple letter to the editor does not provide nearly enough space to respond to each individual fallacy and delusion, a response of some sort is certainly necessary. Mr. Harrisons letter echoes the same tired GOP talking points about the Laffer Curve and austerity, only in a less articulate and convincing manner. Someone should inform Mr. Harrison that Governor Perdues veto is not merely symbolic, as there is a significant chance that the Democratic caucus in the state House could sustain a veto. Budgeting is not in fact a zero-sum game. Investing now in education reaps multiplied benefits for years to come. Mr. Harrison claims that this budget should be passed for the sake of future generations, but he forgets that these are precisely the people that this budget hurts the most. Nathan Westmoreland President UNC Young Democrats

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Of all departments faced with budget cuts, Econ is hit the hardest. Oh the irony. To the guy who wrote to the entire listserv about an abnormal growth on his sensitive part, next time please make up a less embarrassing excuse to get an extension on your schoolwork. Id like to commend the Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs. For once, Im a racial minority at Carolina. Sincerely, your friendly WASP. As soon as I graduate, the kvetch board falls to pieces. Sadly, this also mimics my ability to find drunken girls at bar close. To the girl who kvetched last week that females at UNC ask themselves where are all the babes in reverse all year: what does that even mean? You ask yourself babes the all are where? Why does the RHRC change from a paradise of young beauties to a dungeon of meatheads during the summer term? To the student who used freshman in a kvetch last week: forget gender neutral language, use first year for the sake of Harry Potter. To the douche freshman in last weeks kvetch: youll fit right in with the rest of the Greek system. Good job. To the guy who works at the gym: When would be the appropriate time to advance this relationship from eye flirting to having an actual conversation? Can you please ride the bus on days that I actually look nice?! To the little boy visiting UNC on a class trip: If I ever saw LeBron James on campus I would kiss him and marry him too. To all those complaining about your lack of options in Chapel Hill, try spending your summer stuck in my hometown. To the birds that attacked me outside of Woollen, my workout is not an Alfred Hitchcock movie. To the guy who buys snacks for Campus Rec, thanks for stockpiling enough raisins for the next 50 years. Were out of Oreos. Dear orientation kid, dont call me sweetie. I have TWO degrees thanks! Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

Think outside of the Triangle

n Monday afternoon, President Obama addressed employees of Cree Inc. as part of his visit bent on boosting the fledgling economic recovery. Now that candidate Obama is President Obama, winning my vote and others like mine will require more than just a reiteration of 2008 tactics. Needless to say, North Carolina is a key swing state in 2012. While the motives behind Obamas visit might be obvious, visits with an emphasis on the economy will be vital to his success in our state. N.C. is facing the 10th highest unemployment rate in the country. North Carolinians are suffering, despite the presidents constant reassurances that the economy will get better. As a rising senior, Id like to see some hope for employment for a graduate in political science who has no desire to work in technology, the focus of Obamas jobs initiative. The belief in hope and change worked for Obama in 2008, but the economy has created the need for more concrete results in 2012. If Democrats hope to keep N.C. blue, Obama must show that he can bring real economic growth home to voters. While the meeting on Monday looked great, Obama should focus not only on the states successes, but also those who might feel left behind. Perhaps the presidents best route is to ease off on the platitudes, recognize reality and take the political risk to visit with those who are not doing so well. With the recent influx of Democratic-leaning voters to the Research Triangle Park area, Obama has the Park locked up. Visiting unemployed textile factory workers who missed the boat on retraining will do more to win liberal voters, as well as independents than talking with those spared by the recession. While Obama courts the rest of North Carolina, he cannot afford to take those who have stood with him since the beginning for granted. This means the Obamaholics who inhabit the University. While I was a gungho Obama supporter three years ago, I have grown a bit jaded. I am still a Democrat, but I crave real solutions to the problems students face tuition hikes and crowded classrooms. Just because college students are Obamas bread and butter does not mean he can forget us. Incumbency has its advantages and disadvantages. While the lack-of-experience claim wont stick this time around, his record gives substance to what he has always been best at: speeches. And a good speech wont spark magic like it did last time. In 2008, I was a freshman with no immediate concern about the job market. But now, Im playing for keeps. So far, Obama has been polling more favorably than any potential GOP candidate in the Old North State. Choosing Charlotte as the site of the 2012 convention is a good first step toward keeping this lead. But to secure the state and my vote, Obama needs to put aside the manual and take unusual steps if he hopes to win in these unusual times.

We arent the problem

UNC students should get housing preference near campus
he Chapel Hill Town Council is poised to pass a temporary moratorium on development in two neighborhoods near campus. The ban is supposed to buy the planning board time to develop a strategy to protect the historically low-income and black Northside and Pine Knolls communities from further gentrification. The goal is noble, but the proposed moratorium is based on incorrect assumptions and would hurt those it seeks to protect. Chapel Hill must first admit students are not the problem. Students, in fact, have more in common with the Sustaining OurSelves Coalition, which petitioned for the freeze in March, than either group seems to realize. Families hate noise and college students hate noise complaints. And no one likes increased traffic or watching his or her rent go up. The town needs to actively engage students rather than avoid them. The proposal is open to public debate Monday, June 20, at 7 p.m., and the council is expected to enact the ban a week later. Railroading into law a regulation that affects students over summer break is a categorically bad start. Chapel Hill must next admit developers arent the problem.

COLumN

John Hamlin

Editorial Board Member Senior journalism major from Raleigh Email: johnhamlin@gmail.com

The council members need to take a long, sobering gaze at the nation of dying downtowns and four years of housing market declines that surround it. Maybe then, the council will recognize how extravagant and arrogant it would be to gamble its economic growth on a social engineering experiment. The moratorium will fail to curb housing prices because it falsely assumes location means nothing in real estate. In other words, that students only want to live in Northside and Pine Knolls because developers built highoccupancy houses there. But thats exactly backward. College students in a college town expect to live within walking distance of their campus. Many parents are willing and able and agree to bankroll the Carolina experience for their children, no matter the price.

That well-moneyed student demand for downtown housing bred gentrification, not developers. Developers simply listened to the market, and the council has to recognize it cant legislate away the principles of economics. Against the best of intentions, the moratorium would raise rent and home prices by freezing development but not sales. Because it caps the space available, the price of existing homes would increase. And investors would know the ban expires Jan. 31, 2012, so they could snatch up homes now and remodel them later. Until fewer students want to live in these communities, the gentrification will never end. Chapel Hill must finally admit thats the problem. It may be unfair and its certainly challenging, but its the way our world works. The town also needs to support areas that already have mixed gentrification. It should expand programs like the Good Neighbor Initiative, which connects students already in these neighborhoods to the local community. Gentrification is urgent. It hits peoples homes and tears apart communities. Chapel Hill deserves a swift fix based not just on pity but reality.

Students represented at Chapel Hill Town Council

TO THE EDITOR I am pleased to report that, at Mondays Chapel Hill Town Council meeting, the Council members voted to have a UNC student sit on the Town of Chapel Hills Transportation Board. This is a significant step forward in a long-term collaboration with the town. The executive branch of student government is excited to continue working with the town on this and many other issues that affect UNC students on a daily basis. Transportation around campus and the Town of Chapel Hill is an incredibly important issue for all of us. Now, having a student representative means that our voice will be heard! Check out www. unc.edu/studgov for more information. Mary Cooper Student Body President

BOGged down

EDITORIAL

UNC should be able to raise tuition without BOG roadblocks.

embers of the UNCsystem Board of Governors convened last week to discuss the state legislatures proposal of a $407 million reduction in funding for the UNC system. But the BOG is overstepping its boundaries by discouraging any possibility of a supplemental tuition increase in order to mitigate a decrease in state funding. North Carolinas established commitment to higher education has been almost certainly undercut by the proposed budget that is poised to become law. Tuition hikes are the next logical step for larger universities to fill the void caused by the cuts. Board Chairwoman Hannah Gage has publicly stated that the Board of Governors is unwilling to consider the possibility of supplemental tuition increases at state schools because it could encourage the legislature to make deeper reductions in

education spending. The message that the BOG ought to be sending is one of cooperation during tough economic times. Tuition hikes are anything but ideal, but desperate times call for desperate measures. Jay Schalin of the John W. Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, based in North Carolina, has advised the system to analyze each campus individually when determining supplemental tuition increases. Indeed, some schools could be better-suited for tuition increases than others. UNC, for instance, is currently ranked in the bottom quartile for tuition rates among peer institutions, which include the University of Michigan, the University of Virginia and the University of Texas. Although it is a difficult pill to swallow, UNC would be a very viable candidate for tuition increases in our state. Pinpointing the schools where tuition increases are viable is the strategy that the BOG needs to be taking, rather than simply wagging

its fingers at the proposed Republican budget. It is of the utmost importance for our state to place a premium on higher education because it indicates a commitment to investing in our children and our future. Tuition is not and should not be the primary source of funding for higher education in our state. But tuition hikes at certain state schools that can afford it will not change this ideology. In the years to come, a higher percentage of the burden to attend school will befall the students and families who use them, rather than the already beleaguered taxpayers. While our legislators need to recognize the premium that has historically been placed on higher education, the BOG needs to open itself up to the possibility of supplemental tuition increases and recognize the dire financial straits that our state faces. The BOG is right to fight for everyday students to ensure that the UNC system remains the ultimate meritocracy, but not at the expense of financial solvency.

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Weekly QuickHits
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The King is dead! Lebrons South Beach talents couldnt overtake the teamoriented Mavericks. As for the MJ comparison? Scottie is eating his words and Lebrons got a long summer ahead of him.

GOP debate
Election season 2012 kicked off with a bang Monday night in New Hampshire. Michele Bachmann announced her candidacy, Mitt defended Romneycare and Herman Cain apparently distrusts Muslims.

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This is like one of those car crashes that you cant turn away from. First we find out his wife is pregnant, next we get to see semi-nude photos of the stud congressman taken in the House gym! #Jack3d

Mens baseball
The Tar Heels beat back the Stanford Cardinal as well as a thunderstorm to advance to the College World Series in Omaha next week. This marks the first CWS appearance for the Heels since...2009.

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