The Daily Tar Heel for June 16, 2011

8/6/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for June 16, 2011

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Thursday, June 16, 2011Volume 119, Issue 47 dailytarheel.com

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

weekly summer issue

By Daniel Wisers & nl edr

As the state budget showdown draws to aclose 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 proposalat last weeks Board of Governors meeting. Theproposal would reduce state funding for UNC-system schools by 14.6 percent or $407 million,including a cut of $35 million for the systemsneed-based financial aid program.

But the actual effects of the cut on individualcampuses will be implemented by chancellorsand provosts. System President Thomas Ross

previously asked chancellors to prepare for a cutas high as 15 percent.Randy Woodson, chancellor of N.C. State

University, said the cut will likely be 14 to 15 per-cent for the campuses with the most resources inthe system N.C. State and UNC. Such a sub-stantial reduction in funding will inevitably affectthe academic mission of universities, he said.

Weve done a lot administratively, as theyvedone in Chapel Hill, to try to be efficient, hesaid.

Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor andprovost at UNC, said in an email that he hasalready been planning for a worst-case fundingscenario, and will notify schools and depart-ments of the details of the cuts in July.

My task is how to minimize the impact of thecuts, he said. When I see the final budget inJuly, final decisions will be made.

Woodson said course sections at N.C. Statewill have to be reduced after the elimination ofabout 140 to 150 faculty positions. And chancel-

lors likely wont be able to rely on the crutch o fsupplemental tuition increases to offset the cutsin state funding.

The board approved supplemental increasesfor all system schools last year. Tuition for bothN.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 flexibilityfor implementing cuts and tuition increasesacross the system. He advised against furthertuition hikes at the meeting in addition toaverage increases of $208 for undergraduateresidents and $650 for nonresidents alreadyapproved by the board this year.

UNC Chancellor Holden Thorp said heunderstands Ross decision to avoid additionaltuition increases after detailed meetings with thepresident.

If that holds, then were happy for our stu-dents, he said.

The Board of Governors lack ofsupport for further tuition hikes

will likely magnify the cuts effect.

dth/Lizzie Cox

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By Kelly Parsons

spr edr

The morning after North Carolinapunched its ticket to the 2011College World Series, Jacob

Stallings received a congratulatory textmessage from friend and Vanderbilt third

baseman Jason Esposito.The Tar Heel catchers dad, Kevin

Stallings, is the head basketball coach atVanderbilt, and Jacob Stallings has grownup a fan of the Commodores.

But when No. 3-seeded UNC takes

on No. 6-seeded Vanderbilt at 2 p.m. onSaturday in Omaha, Neb. for the first game

of the College World Series, Stallingsfamily ties to the black and gold will beovershadowed by his personal hunt for anational championship.

Stallings led the Tar Heels to a winagainst Stanford on Saturday with threehits and three RBI. The win made the TarHeels one of only three teams with a per-fect 5-0 record in the NCAA tournament.

But as the Tar Heels pack their bags fortheir fifth trip to Omaha in six years, coachMike Fox is putting those successes behindhim.

Everybody (in the College World Series)

is good and everybody has won, Fox said. Ithink momentum in baseball is from pitch

to pitch, from inning to inning, from dugoutto 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 veterancoach isnt taking the next competitionlightly.

Vanderbilt is very, very good, Fox said.Scary good, actually.

In last weeks MLB draft, Vanderbiltbroke an Southeastern Conference recordwhen 12 Commodores were selected.Pitchers Sonny Gray and Grayson Garvin

were both picked in the first round.

Obama focuses on NC jobs ahead of reelection bid

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By Daniel Wisers & nl edr

North Carolina is poised tobe a battleground state again inthe 2012 election, and PresidentBarack Obama knows it.

Obama carried NorthCarolina by less than 15,000

votes in 2008, becoming the firstDemocratic presidential candi-date since 1976 to earn all of theelectoral votes from the tradi-

tionally red state. In a speech atCree Inc. in Durham on Monday,Obama admitted some thingshave changed since his previous

visit to the LED lighting plant onthe campaign trail in 2008.

Its true, I have a lot moregray hair now then the last timeI visited, he said. But I have a

better plane. So Id say its a fairtrade.

But other key economic indi-cators have not changed as much

as Obama would have liked. Thenational unemployment rateremains stubbornly high at 9.1percent, and only 54,000 jobs

were added in May the lowesttally since January.

Obama met with his Councilon Jobs and Competitiveness

before his remarks at Cree todiscuss measures to improve jobcreation through partnerships

between private companies, com-munity colleges and universities.

One such collaborative effortbetween private companies anduniversities would offer incentivesand funding for 10,000 engineer-ing students every year to com-plete their degrees, he said.

U.S. Rep. David Price, D -N.C.,said at the event in Durham thatits also important to highlightthe role of public investmentin university research and itscreation of spin-off companies

like Cree, which was founded bya group of N.C. State Universityengineering students in 1987.

We didnt get where we arehere in the Triangle by beingoverly dependent on govern-ment, he said. But neither did

we get here by demonizing gov-ernment.

Obamas focus on a directlink between college trainingprograms and skilled jobs in themanufacturing sector also sug-

gests efforts to maintain appealamong youthful voters that heeffectively mobilized in 2008.

A recent poll by Public Policy

Economic progress andthe youth vote will becrucial for his chances.

Tar Heels to play in ninth College World Series

See World SEriES, Page 5 See BUdGET, Page 5

See oBAMA, Page 5

Difficultdecisions

aheadfor UNC

WORLD CLASS


2/8

today

Curators clnc: Bring in a piece

artwrk t the Ackland Art Museumt have it lked ver b an Acklandcuratr. The event csts $10 andregistratin is required.Tme: 1 p.m. t 4 p.m.Locaton: Ackland Art Museum

Concert seres: Listen t the sunds ne the best knwn beach

bands in the regin as HlidaBand perrms as part the SweetCarlina Summer Cncert Series.Tme: 6 p.m. t 9 p.m.Locaton: Universit Mall

FridayRfe lecture: Cme listen t alecture b Bill Ive n Nrth CarlinaSchls Lng Ries.Tme: 3 p.m.Locaton: Leland Little Auctin andEstate Sales, 620 Crnerstne Curt,Hillsbrugh

Efand ngt out: Enj a cmmu-nit night live music, games, cratsand an utdr mvie at EandsThird Fridas event. Admissin is ree

r all amilies.Tme: 7 p.m.Locaton: Eand Ruritan Club, 3106U.S. Hw. 70 West

Llod Cole ensemble: Enj the mu-sic English singer and sngwriterLld Cle. Tickets are $20.Tme: 8 p.m.Locaton: Carrbr ArtsCenter

Saturday

Arts aucton: Participate in the

Fine and Decrative Arts CatalgueAuctin.Tme: 9 a.m.Locaton: Leland Little Auctin andEstate Sales

Star sow: Experience the evlutin stars at this amil prgram n the

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 Pyramidsof Giza. He said the economy and revolutionhave paved the way for this happening.

Mounir Fakhry Abdel Nour, EgyptsMinister for Tourism, said the he is makingsure this does not happen.

QUOTED. What women want, women get. Burger Kings tagline for the new Spam

miniature burger that is being released inJapan.

The item is an effort by Burger King toappeal to female consumers by offering itemsthat are lighter than the other items on themenu.

Mondays Miami Herald incorrectly featured a full-page ad-

vertisement stating Congratulations Miami with hats and

T-shirts featuring the logo of the Heat, Miamis NBA team, forsale 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 Sun-

day, 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.

Crrectin: Miami lst NBA FinalsFrm staf and wire reprts

DAILYDOSE

Someone received continu-ous calls from an unknown per-son at 7 p.m. Monday at 1722Fordham Blvd., according toChapel Hill police reports.

A person in the road attempt-ed to stop vehicles at 7:40 a.m.Saturday at the corner of MerrittMill and Park Road, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Someone stood on a victimsproperty near a shed and thenfled the scene at 9 p.m. Saturdayat 1301 Cypress Road, accordingto Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone illegally dumpedtrash at a private dumpster at 3p.m. Saturday at 100 VillageCrossing Drive, according toChapel Hill police reports.

To make a calendar submission,email [email protected].

Please include the date of the event inthe subject line, and attach a photo ifyou wish. Events will be published in

the newspaper on either the day or theday before they take place.

CoMMuNity CaLENdar

PoLiCE LoG

NewsThursday, June 16, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel2

Front Porch

Brian Fox sets up for a day of business and serving

customers at one of Franklin Streets newest res-

taurants and bars, Front Porch. Fox, a co-owner,

worked to give the restaurant a casual atmosphere.

DTH/CHrisTopHer Lane

lie stars. The event is designed rchildren 7 t 12 ears ld and csts$20 per amil r the general publicand $15 per amil r members

the planetarium.Tme: 9:30 a.m.Locaton: Mrehead Planetariumand Science Center

SuNday

Local stores: Enj a night

lcal tales at An Evening with theCharacters Chapel Hill: Striestld b Freddie Kiger. Cst is $50per persn and $20 that is taxdeductible.Tme: 4 p.m. t 6 p.m.

Locaton:The Carlina Inn, HillBallrm

Musc seres: Listen t the sunds rcking rhthm and blues at theMusic Series n the Green.Tme: 7 p.m.Locaton: Suthern Village

CorrECtioNS

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2011 DTH Media Crp.All rights reserved

The Daily Tar Heel reports anyinaccurate infrmatin pub-lished as sn as the errr isdiscvered.

Editorial corrections will beprinted belw. Errrs cmmittedn the opinin Page have cr-rectins printed n that page.Crrectins als are nted in thenline versins f ur stries.

Due to a reporting error, June 9s page 3 story Showing our K9sincorrectly described police dogs that have not had previous training.They are called green dogs.

The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.

CorrECtioN

452 west franklin street chapel hill, nc

919.933.4007 www.uniquities.com

keepyourcool

keepyourcool

Monday, June 20, 7pmJim Ketch/Will Campbell Quintet Special guest artist:

Chancellor Holden ThorpSteve Anderson, Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

Tuesday, June 21, 7pmThe Stephen Anderson Trio Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson

(rhythm section) with guest Will Campbell

Wednesday, June 22, 7pmDave Finucane/Scott Sawyer Quartet Jason Foureman, Ross

Pederson (rhythm section)

Thursday, June 23, 7pmGregg Gelb/ Jim Ketch Quintet

Steve Anderson, Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 6:30PM*Student Combos Concert*

CONCERT SERIES

June 20-24

Free and open to the public

Monday concert on lawn in frontof Wilson Library

Monday rain location and Tuesday-Fridayconcerts in Kenan Music Building 1201

B

F

S

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MUSIC DEPARTMENT

407314.CRTR


3/8

News Thursday, June 16, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 3

Campus briefs

Student government still looking fornew chairman of Board of Elections

The deadline for applications to be chair-man of student governments Board ofElections is tomorrow.

Student Body President Mary Cooper wasforced to find another nominee after StudentCongress rejected Dakota Williams, her nom-inee and former student body treasurer.

Following the hearing, Cooper decidedto reopen the application process ratherthan choose from the applications she hadalready received since the session of StudentCongress had ended, she said.

The Board of Elections chairman played acritical role in the springs student body pres-ident election. Andrew Phillips, who held theposition in the spring, presided over a boardthat levied fines and called a disqualificationhearing for candidate Rick Ingram.

Cooper added that the executive branchhas received multiple applications, includingfrom incoming freshmen.

Interested individuals should send a coverletter and resume to [email protected].

Carolina Blood Drive nearly reachesgoal of collecting 1,000 units of blood

On June 7, the Carolina Blood Drive man-

aged to collect 989 productive units of blood,just 11 units short of its goal of 1,000 units.

The collected amount represents morethan half of the 1,600 units needed every dayin the American Red Cross Carolinas BloodServices Region, which includes 82 NorthCarolina counties.

The event drew 1,020 people to the SmithCenter. Since some were turned away in thescreening process, only 974 people donated

blood. Some gave double red cells, resultingin more than 974 units.

In the last two years the drive collected976 units, and about 21,000 units total sinceits start in 1989.

Notable University figures who attendedthe drive included Chancellor Holden Thorpand Patti Thorp, head football coach ButchDavis and Tammy Davis, Bill Roper, dean ofthe School of Medicine, Chancellor EmeritusPaul Hardin and former basketball playerEric Montross and Laura Montross.

The drive is sponsored every year in Juneby the University and the Red Cross.

City briefs

Hillsborough Mayor Tom Stevensannounces he will run for fourth term

Although the November elections arestill months away, Hillsborough Mayor TomStevens announced his decision to run for afourth term Monday.

Stevens has lived in Hillsborough for 14years and wrote on his website that he seesserving as the towns mayor as a privilege.

In his six years as mayor, Stevens and theresidents of Hillsborough have implementeda vision that highlights small-town character,resident heritage and sustainable living.

While Stevens letter announcing hisdecision to seek another term highlightssuccesses like opening new parks and new

businesses, he wrote that there are difficultdecisions ahead.

In these current times, our resources arestrained, he wrote. More than ever, ourdecisions have far-reaching impact in shap-ing our quality of life both in the near futureand for generations to come.

- From staff and wire reports

Rpors ofmal al

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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.

Ora Couyrsds para day

all made hats for premature babies in thepast, they said.

Beyond the opportunity to give back,Gregory said there is also an exciting chal-lenge in every project she completes.

You can do things you never imagined,she said.

She said one of the most difficult projectsshe has completed in her knitting career

was making a collection of Barbie clothesfor her granddaughter.

They are put together like an adultsweater, just smaller, she said.

For Felts, knitting is enjoyable becauseshe gets to wear and treasure the things thatshe makes.

There is nothing like homemade socks,she said. You can match all of your outfits.Its all I wear now.

Contact the City Editorat [email protected].

By Christina AustinStaff Writer

While mental health hasalways been an issue on collegecampuses, University officials saythe number of reported incidentsis on the rise.

Dean of Students JonathanSauls said mental health issuesare being reported more fre-quently than in the past, but thatthe number of reported cases

doesnt necessarily mean theissues are becoming more preva-lent.

Sauls attributed the rise inpart to an increasingly open cul-ture surrounding treatment ofmental illness.

People are now coming tocampus with more preparationsfor their mental health, he said.These therapies are helpingpeople come to college that oth-erwise wouldnt have been ableto.

We dont want people to thinkof these issues as stigmas, Saulsadded.

The issue of mental healthmost recently surfaced at theUniversity with the death ofgraduate student Hana Staub,

who committed suicide two

weeks ago.Her father, Jacob Staub, said

last week that his family did notwant to hide his daughters sui-cide.

It has become an epidemic,he said.

Winston Crisp, vice chancellorfor student affairs, said deathslike Staubs are the Universitysmajor worry in the realm of men-tal health.

This is ultimately what we aretrying to avoid, Crisp said.

In a 2010 report fromthe National College Health

Assessment, in which 78 percentof UNC students participated,21.4 percent of participants said

they felt so depressed within thelast year that it was difficult tofunction.

Eighty-nine percent said theyfelt a tremendous amount ofstress, while 4.8 percent said theyhave seriously considered suicide.

Sauls said the onset of majorphysical changes between theages of 18 and 25 could be amajor factor in the prevalence ofmental health issues among col-lege students.

Both Crisp and Sauls said theyhave seen students turn to drugsand alcohol as a type of self-medication.

They are the most immedi-ate solution to stress, said Allen

OBarr, director of Counselingand Wellness Services.

We need a change in theculture of how people deal withstress.

Crisp said he does not wantstudents desire to be academi-cally successful to have negativeeffects on their health.

The University offers severalresources for students who feeloverwhelmed, including theLearning Center, the WritingCenter, the dean of studentsoffice and drug and alcohol treat-ment centers, OBarr said.

In April, then-freshman QuinnMatney burned himself on the

wrist but told friends he hadbeen the victim of a hate crime,his father said.

Following Matneys admis-

sion that the injury was self-inflicted, officials from theDepartment of Public Safetytook him to Counseling and

Wellness Services, his fathersaid.

OBarr said his office refersabout 25 percent of studentsto outside help centers, whiletreating the other 75 percentitself.

Sauls said a policy of one-size-fits-all does not work at a uni-

versity, and that students needmultiple resources to help withevery type of problem.

Contact the University editorat [email protected].

The University isfocused on helpingto manage stress.

Couy was problm lrs

By Chelsey DulaneyStaff Writer

Gwendolyn Laney wouldnt have boughta house on Dublin Street if she had knownabout the smell.

But now, after living across from theDurham Waste Disposal and RecyclingCenter for more than 10 years, she cantafford to leave.

I dont smell it everyday, Laney said. Butsometimes its so strong I have to stay inside.The waste transfer station which holds

all of Durhams trash as well as trash fromother counties and private haulers before itis shipped to a landfill in Asheville will

begin receiving Orange Countys solid wasteat some point in 2016, after the countyslandfill on Eubanks Road closes.

Laney said she is worried that receivingthe countys waste will make the smell worse.

Im not happy about it, she said. Thatjust means more smell for us.

Other neighbors said the presence of awater treatment plant located down thestreet might be the source of the odor.

Bruce Woody, assistant solid waste dis-posal manager for the city of Durham, saidthe transfer station received more than120,000 tons of trash during the past year.

About 90 percent of the waste the transferstation processes comes from Durham, and

Woody said receiving Orange Countys trashwill increase its waste intake significantly.

Unlike the historically black and low-income Rogers Road neighborhood thathouses the countys landfill, Dublin Streetis home to business owners, Universityemployees and a variety of ethnic groups.

On May 17, the Orange County Boardof Commissioners eliminated an option toextend the landfills life to 2018 and voted tocreate a remediation fund for the Rogers Roadcommunity, which has complained for yearsof odors, contamination and illegal dumpingsites because of its proximity to the landfill.

Laney said she hopes local officials con-sider how shipping the countys trash toDurham will affect her community as well.

Bernadette Pelissier, chairwoman of theboard, said the county doesnt have authorityto 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 reallylike to see another way for Orange County todeal with its trash.

Raymond Hales, who lives across from thetransfer station on East Club Boulevard, saidhe has not had an issue with a trash smell,

but occasionally loose trash from the trucksfalls into the road in front of his house.

Gayle Wilson, solid waste managementdirector for the county, said sending thetrash to Durham is a temporary solution,and the county currently has no long-termplan for its solid waste.

The board will establish a timeline for

closing the landfill and continue discussionon what to do with t he countys trash afterits summer recess.

Monty Gravitte, who lives on Dublin Streetand owns Durham Plumbing Repair Inc.,said he thinks Orange County should lookinto a long-term solution for its waste insteadof relying on the Durham transfer station.

Orange County needs to build their ownlandfill, he said. They have the land.


A Durham neighborhood isthe future home of Orange

Countys solid waste.

getting theiRknit tOgetheR

By Sofa MoralesStaff Writer

With a wooden needle in each hand, BethGregory pulled out her iPad to check on herprogress.

Nodding her head, she showed the screendisplaying her latest knitting pattern to herfriend Kyla Eggen.

The pair, who collectively have 15 yearsof knitting experience, joined a group of sixother knitters Saturday to celebrate World

Wide Knit In Public Day at the OrangeCounty Public Library.

For Gregory, knitting is more than ahobby its an addiction. She constantlychecks her profile on ravelry.com, where sheuploads pictures of her projects and net-

works with knitters from across the world todiscover her next projects.

Its like Facebook for knitters, only somuch better because you dont get all the

junk, she said.The knitting day celebration began in

2005 as a way for interested individualsto get together and share their passion forknitting. This year it is being celebratedfrom June 11 to June 19.

Knitters in attendance were of all levelsof expertise. Marion Felts, a knitting teacherat the Hillsborough Yarn Shop who saidshe has been knitting for as long as she canremember, offered help to knitting begin-ners like Ina Phay Johnson and her husband

Allen.The Johnsons said they bought their

daughter yarn and needles for her birth-day, but she didnt enjoy the present. Sothe couple decided to give knitting a tr y forthemselves.

I just love all the bright colors, InaJohnson said.

When the temperature in the top floorof the library climbed to near 100 degrees

because of an air conditioning malfunction,the group carted their supplies to the nearbyHillsborough Yarn Shop to continue thecelebration.

There, Cheryl Welford, who has beenknitting for 19 years, joined the group to

work on her latest piece.Its relaxing but I still accomplish some-

thing, Welford said. When Im done I takea lot of pride in what I did.

Welford said she also enjoys knittingbecause it allows her to do something forother people. She, Felts and Gregory have

Mal alcarmrr advacs

By Chelsey DulaneyStaff Writer

With a merger in the worksfor Orange Countys only mentalhealthcare management entityand a new Medicaid expansion

bill on the table, local providersare hopeful statewide changes to

mental healthcare will improvequality in the county as well.

Earlier this year, the OPC AreaProgram which manages anetwork of publicly funded men-tal health, developmental disabil-ity and substance abuse servicesin Orange, Person and Chathamcounties chose to merge withPiedmont Behavioral Healthcareafter the Orange County organi-zation fell below a newly issuedminimum service population.

Judy Truitt, area director ofOPC, said PBH, which servesCabarrus, Union, Davidson,Stanly and Rowan counties, hasled North Carolina in using theMedicaid waiver.

Truitt said the OPC boardapproved Monday implementinguse of the waiver by April 2012.

The waiver will bring state andMedicaid funding the two larg-est sources of revenue for manyservice providers under thecontrol of one authority, she said.

I think that everyone believesthat managing all of those underone umbrella gives you theopportunity to be more creative,Truitt said.

Karen Kincaid Dunn, executivedirector of Club Nova a mentalhealthcare provider in Carrboro said she hopes her group will

benefit from the merger.We are fortunate that we have

some very well-informed leader-ship, but there are clearly a lotof people out there who have notsought treatment for mental ill-ness, she said.

Bernadette Pelissier, chair-

woman of the Orange CountyBoard of Commissioners, said

mental health is a critical issue inthe county.

With the cuts weve beenexperiencing and are continuingto happen, people often cannot

get the services they need in atimely fashion, she said.

Pelissier said she hopes OPCwill be able to increase thenumber and variety of servicesit offers, as PBH was able to doafter it implemented the waiver.

The Arc of North Carolina, agroup that advocates and pro-

vides services for individuals withdevelopmental and intellectualdisabilities, originally opposedthe merger.

Robin Baker, executive direc-tor of the local chapter of the

Arc of N.C., said the group wasconcerned with how the merger

would affect services.Weve heard that people are

concerned as far as not knowingwhat to expect with changes inservices and if there would still be

local decision making, he said.Baker said his organization

does not expect to lose fundingdue to the merger and has with-drawn its opposition, but he isconcerned about how the admin-istration of OPC will change.

The only thing we are worriedabout is that some of the person-nel weve come to work with well

will not be t here, he said.Truitt said while some restruc-

turing within the organizationmay occur, OPC will retain itslocal presence after the merger.

For many people, the truthof the matter is they may noteven notice the change, she said.The local presence will still be

who the community participateswith.

Contact the City Editorat city @dailytarheel.com.

Mental healthcareentities will begin to

use a Medicaid waiver.

inBRIEF

The local presencewill still be whothe community

participates with. Judy Truitt,are directr f oPC


4/8


Social worker kicks offalderman campaign

By Sarah GlenCity Editor

Michelle Johnson starts everymorning with a session of medita-tion on her kitchen floor.

As a part-time yoga instruc-tor and a full-time social worker,Johnson said practicing yoga

while opening her private practicehas enabled her to see people asholistic beings.

It has completely transformedme physically, mentally, andemotionally, she said. We haveto understand that our thoughtsimpact how we live, move and

breathe.Now that her practice has

taken off, Johnson is ready toaccomplish a new goal: joiningthe Carrboro Board of Aldermen.

Johnson, who announced hercandidacy on Friday, said talks ofopening a CVS Pharmacy down

the street from her 302 WeaverSt. office piqued her interest in

becoming an alderman.I started attending hearings

and noticed in the process thatCVS has not been willing to coop-erate with resident interests, shesaid. Residents want a walkable,

bikeable mixed-use space therethat really fits the downtown.

Aside from downtown devel-opment, Johnson said she is alsointerested in promoting the localarts scene, human rights issues,and accessibility of services.

What I understand is howpower works and how systems

work, she said. I can look atdetails and make a plan and think,

By Meghan GillilandStaff Writer

A flurry of efforts by

Republican state legislators toalter voting procedures has been

viewed by some as an assault onvoting rights in the state.

Several pieces of voting legisla-tion have passed one chamber ofthe N.C. General Assembly andare being deliberated in commit-tees. The bills would ban straight-party ticket voting on ballots,shorten the early voting period byone week and require a form ofstate-issued photo identificationat polling places.

The voter ID bill, also knownas Restore Confidence inGovernment, has received themost criticism from voting rightsadvocacy groups.

The groups say the bill willinhibit low-income, minority andelderly residents that are more

likely to lack drivers licenses fromvoting. A report by the statesFiscal Research Division foundthere are 885,537 registered vot-ers without valid drivers licensesor non-operators ID cards.

Republican sponsors of the billsay the ID requirement is a neces-sary measure to deter voter fraud.

Adam Sotak, organizing directorfor Democracy North Carolina,a nonpartisan organization thatadvocates for civic engagement,said the claim by Republican leg-islators is unsubstantiated.

Im still waiting for them toshow me some proof on this wide-spread voter fraud, he said. Thefacts tell us that its extremely rare

in N.C. Youre more likely to bestruck by lightning.

But Susan Myrick, an elec-tions analyst at the John W. Pope

Civitas Institute, a conservativepolicy organization in the state,said voter fraud is not limited tocases that are reported.

Fraud is supposed to be secre-tive, she said. Nobody reallyknows if there is voter imperson-ation fraud primarily becausethere are no specific rules againstit.

Critics of the Republican-backed bill also say it is a thinly-veiled measure to ensure aRepublican presidential candidateearns the states electoral votesin the 2012 election. PresidentBarack Obama won the state byless than 15,000 votes in 2008.

If the bill is signed into law,N.C. would become the eighthstate in the country to require vot-ers to provide a photo ID in order

to cast a ballot.Damon Circosta, executive

director of the N.C. Center forVoter Education, said the bill stillneeds a lot of work in committeeif it will be successfully imple-mented before the 2012 elections.The $500,000 provisioned for

voter education programs will beinsufficient to properly inform

voters about the changes, he said.Whenever you make a voting

change of this magnitude andmake no mistake, this is the singlelargest change of voting proce-dure in decades you need to letpeople know about it, he said.

Myrick said the potential banon straight-ticket voting could

Legislators propose to altervoting rules before 2012

dth/Erin hull

Michelle Johnson, a social worker, sits in her office in Carrboro. Johnson

announced she will run for a seat on the Carrboro Board of Aldermen.

How will this be in three years?Alderman Randee Haven-

ODonnell, who is up for re-election in 2013, said she thinksthe boards greatest issues in thenext term will be economic devel-opment, budget constraints andlaunching more town programs.

Haven-ODonnell said analdermen candidate should beapproachable, open-minded, anda good listener.

Anyone interested in runningfor office in Carrboro really needsto know Carrboro downtown,around town and beyond town,she said. Being a creative thinker

who approaches things from out-side the box is what works.

Aldermen Joal Hall Broun,Lydia Lavelle and Dan Coleman

all have terms that expire this yearbut have not declared whether or

not they will run for re-election.Johnsons husband, Jeffrey

Herrick, who she met while theyboth volunteered as disc jockeysat the Duke radio station WXDU,said he thinks his wife makes agreat candidate because she canassess information well and cometo smart solutions.

Shes been on numerousboards and is really interested inwhats going on he said. We nor-mally watch the meetings on TVso we can heat up dinner at thesame time, but lately weve beengoing in person.


actually be an aid for voters.

Many voters do not realize thatthe straight-ticket option does notinclude the presidential candi-dates, she said.

If you look at the number ofvoters and then look at the num-ber of presidential votes, theres asignificant drop, she said.

Chris Mackey, press secretaryfor Gov. Bev Perdue, said the gov-ernor opposes efforts by legisla-tors to limit voter accessibility.

Mackey said Perdue would notcomment on whether she would

veto any of the bills because theyare still in committee.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

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 straight-

party ticket voting.

H658: House bill titled

Change Early Voting Period

would permit voting no ear-

lier than the second Thursday

before an election.

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5/8

North Carolina will likelyface one of Vanderbilts twonationally prominent pitchers inSaturdays game.

But with Patrick Johnsonstarting on the mound for UNC,the Tar Heels will showcase theirown share of defensive domi-nance.

Johnson, who is 13-1 on theseason, has allowed just one runin 31 innings.

Johnson made his postseasondebut against Wake Forest inthe ACC tournament, allowingno hits, no runs and striking outeight in six innings pitched.

He returned in the NCAAChapel Hill regional and heldthe nations No. 1 scoring offenseto no runs and just four hits.

Pitcher Greg Holt saidJohnsons consistency on themound gives the Tar Heels a rea-son to breathe easy.

When Patrick walks out there,we know hes going to give us achance to win, Holt said. Hesnot going to go out there andget lit up Being a senior, hes

been there, hes done that, and heknows how to handle himself.

Even though North Carolinahas yet to win a national cham-pionship, playing in the College

World Series is nothing new forthe Tar Heels.

But from the beginning, Foxsaid he knew something wasdifferent about this particularsquad.

Fox said after Sundays winagainst Stanford that he had agut feeling his team would sur-prise people and earn a chanceto play in Omaha.

Now that they can check thatoff the list, the Tar Heels willlook to bring an NCAA title toChapel Hill.

And while Saturdays gamemight be a conflict of inter-est for Stallings, the catchersimply views the matchup with

Vanderbilt as he would any othergame the next step in the

journey to the ultimate prize, anational championship.

Certainly I cheer for Vandybaseball, but whenever weregoing to play them, its noteven a question, Stallings said.These guys are my brothers,and those guys are my friends.

Contact the Sports Editorat [email protected].


By Tariq LuthunArts Editor

UNC is no stranger to jazz, butthe two havent come together inthe summer until now.

On Monday, the University

kicks off its first ever SummerJazz Workshop. The week-longevent consists of daily instruction-intensive jazz sessions roundedout by nightly concerts, saidStephen Anderson, UNC musicprofessor and camp director.

Spearheaded by Anderson, theworkshop came about followingmore than a years worth of dis-cussions with Jan Yopp, dean of

summer school.We wanted to come up with

more programming to give usmore cultural activities during thesummer, Yopp said. Its going to

be such a great mix every nightis going to be different.

The workshop, which held anapplication and screening processseveral months ago, will includemore than 40 students rang-ing from 14 to 71 years of age,

Anderson said.We call it bebop boot camp,

Anderson said. Were going topound it into them.

Anderson said the primaryfocus of the camp will be jazz

theory, improvisation and smallgroup play.

Jazz, by tradition, is learnedorally, Anderson said. Nowadays,thats changed a lot. Its importantthat students still get a chance tohear it.

Traditionally, the main show-case of the jazz scene in ChapelHill has been the Carolina JazzFestival, run by professor JimKetch every February.

Ketch said that despite thefact that Kenan Music Buildingdoes not have a finished concerthall the building offers a placefor musicians to learn, grow andindulge.

Weve always wanted to dosomething like this, weve just neverhad the facilities, Ketch said.

Anderson said students willreceive instruction from a numberof guest instructors with ties tothe University.

As the days come to a close,students and community mem-bers alike will get to enjoy theevening concerts. The inauguralconcert will take place in PolkPlace, as the musicians play onthe steps of Wilson library.

Though he wont be instruct-ing, Chancellor Holden Thorp

will serve as a guest bassist duringthe Monday night concert. Thorp

played with Ketch in one of thejazz combos in the 80s, prior tothe offering of a course.

Its a very creative idea thatnot only embraces this spark ofinnovation, but also engagement

with the community, Thorp said.

Im proud to be a part of it.Anderson and Ketch said theyare looking forward to providinga local showcase of jazz talent,as well as giving the students amedium to show their progress.

Ultimately, we all want toplay, Anderson said. We loveteaching and that goes hand-in-hand with playing.

Anderson said the concerts will

World SerieSfrom page 1

Music faculty prepare for summer jazz workshop

also serve as a form of rehearsal,as Ketch is currently working onthe release of his next jazz record.

(The week) will be a littlepiece of heaven for the jazz musi-cian, Anderson said.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

opening Jazz ConCert

Time: 7 p.m. Monday

Location: Polk Place, on the

steps of Wilson Library

Info: http://music.unc.edu/

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.Polling, a Democratic pollingcompany in Raleigh, found thatObamas approval rating among

voters below the age of 30 in thestate is 76 percent.

Dustin Ingalls, assistant to thedirector of Public Policy Polling,said the youth vote could havean even larger impact in 2012

because of the evolving nature ofthe states population.

The electorate itself is chang-ing as more young people aremoving into the s tate, he said.Then you will have a new cropof people who are 18 to 22, andthey will likely be voting with thepresident as well.

But the states economic woes including the nations 10thhighest unemployment rate of 9.7percent will also impact theelection in 2012.

obamafrom page 1

But students across the systemmight begin to feel the tangibleeffects of years of funding cuts as ittakes longer to graduate with lessfinancial aid funding available.

Hannah Gage, chairwoman ofthe board, said cuts totaling morethan $1 billion during the last five

years have begun to take a toll onthe system.

What this board has to donow relates to the cumulativeeffect of four years of cuts becauseit is about the total effect, andI dont think that we can take afifth year, she said.

The board will meet again inAugust after the budget is final-

budgetfrom page 1

If (the current tuitionrate) holds, then werehappy for ourstudents.Holen thorp,uNC chncellor

The electorate itselfis changing as more

young people aremoving into the state.dusn ingalls,assistnt to the director of pblic policy

polling

ized to begin apportioning thelatest round of cuts across thesystem. Gov. Bev Perdues veto ofthe budget was overridden by theN.C. House Wednesday. SenateRepublicans have a veto-proofmajority, which should prompt thelegislators budget to become law.


Ingalls said the presidentialrace in North Carolina might even

be closer than other traditionalswing states such as Ohio andPennsylvania, especially with theDemocratic National Convention

being held in Charlotte next year.North Carolina will join

Virginia, Nevada and Colorado asformer red states that will be partof the group of swing states cru-cial to the election, he said.


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6/8


Curators to examinelocally-owned art

Man crashes on campusBy Lyle KendrickUniversity Editor

Onlookers were treated tosome action Tuesday at MemorialHall, though no concert or playhad been scheduled.

And the activity did not take

place on a stage, or even in thebuilding.

A man crashed his car into aguard post on Cameron Avenuein front of Memorial Hall at 3:44p.m., according to a Departmentof Public Safety arrest report.

George Foy, a 56-year-old manfrom Chapel Hill, was charged

with driving while impaired and

failure to reduce speed, the reportstates.

Both charges are misdemean-ors, said Randy Young, DPSspokesman.

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 whiteMercury Grand Marquis.

He was taken to an OrangeCounty magistrate before beingdriven home, the report states.

Last month, a 60-year-oldwoman was driving on RosemaryStreet when her car flipped on its

side, according to a Chapel Hillpolice report.

She was charged with drivingwhile impaired and texting whiledriving, the report stated.

Young said driving whileimpaired leading to propertydamage is rare on campus, espe-

cially during the summer.He said this is more likely to

happen during the academic yearwhen there is a large-scale eventbeing held on campus.

Foys court date is Aug. 9, thereport states.

Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

By Tyler ConfoyStaff Writer

The Ackland Art Museumopens its doors today to local artlovers yet again.

But the museum will not sup-ply the art.

Held on a given Thursdayevery other month, CuratorsClinics offer art enthusiasts anopportunity to have a piece of artexamined by an Ackland cu rator,said Emily Bowles, the museumsdirector of communications.

With the help of a curator, artowners might be able to gatherinformation about works they

bring in, Bowles said.We help them find out the

maker, medium, significance andwhat (the piece) might have beenused for, said program coordina-tor Lauren Turner.

Timothy Riggs, the museums

curator of collections, servesas the primary curator of the

bimonthly clinics.I look forward to surprises and

puzzles preferably puzzles thatI have a chance of solving, Riggssaid.

After he began working at themuseum in 1984, Riggs startedsetting up informal personal

appointments with patrons curi-ous about their art.

Usually you cant say anything

meaningful without seeing theobject, Riggs said. I would makean appointment for the person andobject to come in for examination.

Eventually, the clinics becamecommonplace and garnered atitle, Riggs said. They began hap-pening on a regular basis duringthe early 1990s, he said.

Riggs said he deals most com-monly with prints, drawingsand watercolors at the clinics.Ceramics and other types ofartwork from Japan, China andSoutheast Asia arent uncommoneither, he said.

Almost anything that can beconsidered a work of art, whichmeans almost any man-madeobject, may turn up here, Riggssaid.

In more than 15 years of work-

ing the clinics, Riggs has seenplenty of unique works. He saidhe remembers coming acrossa particularly special piece byearly 20th century German artistHeinrich Vogeler while working apast clinic.

Currently, the piece serves aspart of the temporary exhibi-tion Romantic Dreams, Rude

Awakenings, which he organized.More than a year ago, when

I was just beginning to work on

the exhibition and thinking thata good print by Vogeler would fitin very well, a woman came in toCurators Clinic with a print that

was an outstanding example ofhis work, Riggs said.

Curators also provide adviceon how to better preserve art andmethods by which individualscan research the art on their own,Turner said. She said the curatorsdo not assume any level of exper-tise on the part of the individuals.

Turner said many patrons oftenbring in pieces of art that havebeen passed down through theirfamily.

(The clinic) is supposed to tryto answer questions or show waysto answer questions, Turner said.

Curators do not give estimatesof any pieces value, Bowles said.

They also dont set out to say whothe artist of a particular piece is.

I look forward, most of all, toseeing some really outstanding

works of art, but I dont expectthat to happen every clinic, Riggssaid.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

dth/Erin hull

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

NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSDeadlines are NOON one business day prior topublication or classifed ads. We publish Mon-day thru Friday when classes are in session. Auniversity holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. thisaects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject,edit, or reclassiy any ad. Acceptance o ad copyor prepayment does not imply agreement to pub-lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, butNO REFUNDS or credits or stopped ads will beprovided. No advertising or housing or employ-ment, in accordance with ederal law, can state apreerence based on sex, race, creed, color, reli-gion, national origin, handicap, marital status.

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2BR TOwNHOUSEGreat 2BR townhouse or rent close to Cha-pel Hill and Duke. Neighborhood has pooland tness area included in rent. Pet riendly.Call to see today. 919-423-2968.

SEVERAL 1BR APARTMENTS available nearFranklin Street and in Carrboro. Prices rom

$600/mo to $700/mo. For more inorma-tion call Fran Holland Properties M-F inthe morning at 919 968-4545 or [email protected].

WALK TO UNC AND FRANKLIN STREET: 2BR,3BR and 4BR apartments available 8-1-2011.$800-$1,850/mo. Drive by 102, 103, 105Isley Street. 919-605-3444.

LOVELY, qUIET 1BR APARTMENT with ga-rage. Grad students, proessionals only.Enjoy shady, private deck above your owngarage. O Old Oord Road. Separatestudy, oce, W/D. $880/mo with water.Pets negotiable. Fran Holland Properties:email [email protected] or M-F call919-968-4545.

4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, and Franklin.2BR/1BA apartment has W/D connections,electric heat. $680/mo. 415 North ColumbiaStreet. Fran Holland Properties: email [email protected] or call 919-968-4545.

ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, FranklinStreet. Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house onStephens Street. Hardwood foors, W/D,dishwasher. Available now or August 1,great location or students. $1,800/mo,10 month lease. Fran Holland Properties:[email protected] or 919-968-4545.

SPACIOUS, AWESOME STUDENTHOUSING. Bring riends to share 4BRor 6BR townhouse. W/D, hardwoodfoors, 4 ree buslines, minutes toUNC, large bedrooms, large closets,ceiling ans, etra storage, internet,cable ready, ree ample parking, nosmoking. $350/mo per BR. Availablenow or August 2011. [email protected], 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140.

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

vILLAgE gREEN2BR/2.5BA located 220 Elizabeth Streetnear Franklin Street and UNC. Pool, tennis,busline. quiet, beautiul comple. W/D inunit. Walk to campus. $875/mo 12 monthlease available 6/1. Email [email protected],828-734-1535.

4BR/2BA HOUSE in a uiet neighborhood onbusline. With ceramic and hardwood foors.Available in July. Great or group o 4 oramily. $1,400/mo. 919-929-3288.

WALK OR BIKE TO CAMPUS FROM this2BR/1BA house located at 13 Davie Circle.Hardwood foors, W/D, pets negotiablewith ee, $1,050/mo. Email Fran HollandProperties at [email protected].

BEAUTIFUL HOME

ROOM TO RENT$300/mo. Room to rent in beautiul 3BRhouse. Woodlake subdivision. Minutes romSouthpoint Mall, UNC and Duke. Pool, re-place, view o lake, walking trails, W/D,porch, deck, enced in yard, tness room,pool etc. Call Sarah, 919-321-8545.

LOVELY WOODED LOT FOR 2BR/1.5BAtownhome in North Chatham County. ThisVickers Road duple has replace, a loto privacy. $750/mo. water included. Petsnegotiable with ee. Email Fran HollandProperties at [email protected] or call919-968-4545.

NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT FORRENT: 2BR/2.5BA townhouse in Timber-lyne area. On busline. W/D, dishwasher,

pool and tennis. $900/mo and $550 deposit.919-471-6846.

APARTMENT in uiet neighborhood at pri-vate home. 5 miles south o UNC. Park andRide bus 1 mile rom house. Private entrance,kitchen, living room, 1BR/1BA. $395/mo, wa-ter, cable and internet included. $150 depos-it. No smoking, no pets. Reerences reuired.919-942-2432. Leave message.

3BR/2BA HOUSE: O Piney Mountain Road.Near busline. Living room, replace, diningroom, eat in kitchen, large deck. $1,200/mo. Available 7/1. Furnished or unurnished.919-942-1027.

1BR EFFICIENCY. quaint attic apartmentin 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 LOOKINGFOR ROOMMATE to share 3BR townhousein southwest Durham. Great neighborhood.Completely renovated. $650/mo. includes allutilities. Call, 610-291-0524.

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER, CUSTODIAN: Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA needs an energetic, selstarter or light housekeeping, custodial posi-tion M-F 4-7pm. It includes cleaning and dis-inecting (womens and mens) locker room,bathrooms and cleaning oces, gym, 5 Starchild care center as well as maintainingthe overall appearance o the acility, mop-ping, sweeping, dusting, vacuuming, dishes,trash. Positive interactions with membersand participants, ability to ollow directions,remain feible, with ecellent time man-agement skills. Submit application ound atwww.chcymca.org or ront desk at 980 MLKBoulevard branch and submit to [email protected] or bring to ront desk. $8.50-$9/hrbased on eperience. EOE.

BUSY ExECUTIVES NEED help with oceactivities and dog care. MS OFFICE essen-tial. quickBooks a huge bonus. Full-time orpart-time M-F. I you like Labs, this will beyour best job ever. Email resume: [email protected].

PART-TIME BUS DRIVER NEEDED! RSI islooking or a bus driver or people with de-velopmental 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 ull-time atbusy small animal clinic in Hillsborough. Im-mediate opening is ull-time only. AlternatingSaturday hours. Eperience preerred. Email

resume to [email protected].

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEEDED. Local busi-nessman and his amily seek a householdmanager. Duties to include: run householdand personal errands, child care (no babiesor toddlers!), maintain household orderliness(laundry, dish washing, light cleaning), man-age the household calendar and coordinateschedules and daily activities, plan and directspecial events, coordinate other householdservices (housekeeping and lawn), healthymeal planning and occasional prepping andcooking meals. Position reuires discre-tion and the ability to maintain employersprivacy. Must have a valid drivers license,vehicle and insurance. 10-20 hrs/wk, oc-casional etended hours reuired. Graduatestudent or recent college graduate preerred.A background in health, nutrition and/orevent planning would be highly desirable,but not reuired. Please send your resume by

email to [email protected] tobe considered or this position. qualied can-didates will be contacted or an interview.

EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC HealthCare seeking healthy, non-smokingemales 21-30 to become egg do-nors. $2,500 compensation orCOMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-cedures to be done local to campus.For written inormation, please call919-966-1150 et. 5 and leave yourcurrent mailing address.

Homes For Sale

SOUTHERN VILLAGE OPEN HOUSE: Unbeat-able price! 110 Glade Street, Chapel Hill.2,445 suare eet. Townhome, 3BR/2.5BA+oce, separate DR, huge LR, gourmetkitchen, solid surace counter tops. Hardwoodfoors! Garage. Enclosed patio. $359,900.Open Sunday June 12 rom 1-4pm. Call LalehRostami, 919-358-3520.

NEAR UNC, HOSPITAL AND CARRBORO: 300NC 54 Highway, A-2. 2BR/2.5BA. Large kitch-en, living room, uiet cul-de-sac. New vinylsiding and gutters 2008, HAVC 2005, waterheater 2007. On ree busline. $2K carpet

allowance. MLS #1776798, $138,900. CallCraig (CB HPW) 919-593-4439.

BEAUTIFULLy

UpDATED TOwNHOMEGorgeous, one o a kind townhome in nearSouthpoint, convenient to everything. Justupdated with granite counters, stainlesssteel appliances and hardwoods. Must see toappreciate. $148,500. Call 919-423-2968.

WALK TO CARRBORO!! Close to UNC. 105-K Jones Ferry Road. 2BR/2.5BA. Hardwoods,stainless appliances, granite counters, tiledbathrooms, 2 master bedrooms, walk in clos-ets, large lot, covered rear patio, all appli-ances convey. MLS #1774181 $258,000. CallCraig (CB HPW), 919-593-4439.

UNC DOCTORS

HOME ON 2 ACRESChapel Hill Schools but low county taes.Epansive views o hills, meadow, mean-dering creek. Nanny, in law suite on mainfoor. Oce. Updated kitchen. 4BR/3.5BA+1,800 oot nishable space. Friendly anduiet cul-de-sac street with nature galore,yet 7 minutes to town. Fenced yard. Vir-tual tour: www.touractory.com/709824.$474,900. Agent: 919-606-2803.

LOST: WOMENS FOSSIL WATCH Brown withsuare links. Lost 5/3 in Lenoir, the arbore-tum or the walk between Spencer dorm andLenoir. Please contact 813-407-3548.

Roommates

ROOMMATE WANTED: Female proes-sional seeking to share spacious 2BR/2BAapartment. quiet condo community. W/D,private bathroom, walk in closet. Water,trash included. [email protected], 386-405-4863.

Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH IN PRIVATE

HOME. 2 miles to UNC campus. Adjacentmajor bus park and ride. Kitchen privileges,much privacy. Non-smoker. 919-225-7687.

WALK TO CAMPUS! COOLIDGE ST. We needone student to ll our house or Fall. 1 yearlease or more. Private room, private bath.$500/mo plus utilities split eually. Call Pete,919-412-7879.

Sublets

FEMALE SEEKING SSII SUBLETER: Ecel-lent BR/BA in Chapel View. Available6/14 to 8/1. 575/mo in 2BR/2BA apart-ment. Month o June is completely [email protected], 704-756-8381.

Summer Jobs

LIFEgUARDSThe Y is accepting applications or certiedlieguards and swim lesson instructors or2 locations. Find our printable applicationorms at www.chcymca.org and mail toAttn: Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill,NC 27514. No phone calls please!

Travel/Vacationwww.THECABININTHE-

wOODS.COM2 cabins nestled in the Smokey Mountainso NC. $50/night or the month o June. Weinclude everything. No etra charges and petriendly. 828-735-1930.

MATH TUTOR. Also tutoring in organic veganraw live healthul ood, organic hand toolgardening and breathing yoga. Dr. ChristiJones, PhD. 919-923-1313.

Volunteering

PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED or studies ovisual and hearing unction using magneticresonance imaging (MRI). These studiesare conducted at the Brain Imaging andAnalysis Center (BIAC) at Duke UnviersityMedical Center. Participants should be 18years-old or older and should have no his-tory o brain injury or disease. Most studieslast between 1-2 hours, and participants arepaid approimately $20/hr. Please contactthe BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344or [email protected] or additionalinormation. You can also visit our website atwww.biac.duke.edu.

DO YOU SMOKE? Are you a regular smokerbetween 18-50 years? Do you eperience di-culties with the ollowing? Not paying at-tention to details, making careless mistakes,diculty staying ocused on tasks, dicultycompleting work, chores, or other tasks,disorganization, orgetulness, dicultystaying seated, restlessness, impatience. Iyou answered yes to all or some o theuestions above OR have been diagnosedwith Attention Decit Hyperactivity Disorder(ADHD), you may ualiy or a study at DukeUniversity Medical Center. For more inorma-tion call 919-416-2099. Pro00009085.

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Tutoring Services VolunteeringLost & FoundFor Rent

BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

Line Classifed Summer Ad Rates DeadlinesLine Ads:Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday issue

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DTH ofce is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm

(c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today is a 9 - Consider your career, sta-tus and role in the community. Expecttests, 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 thatallows or soul searching and introspec-tion. Dont worry about the little things.Consider your deepest priorities. A long,peaceul walk rejuvenates.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today is an 8 - Intense activity at workcould leave you stressed i you dontkeep strong structures or support: bud-get, schedule and to-do list. Keep tothese and get it all done.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today is a 7 - Let your partner takeover. With a dierent point o view, theperspective can shit. Work togetherbehind the scenes, and you both learn.Travel later.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 9 - The excellent work youvebeen doing has gained notice, andtheres lots more coming in. Make thenext 12 hours count! Good ortune inmoney and romance are yours.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is a 7 - Its okay to receive. Nooverspending. How good are you will-ing to have it? A change or the better

is coming. Let it arrive naturally. Giveabundant thanks all around.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is a 7 - With Mercury in Cancer,this may be a great opportunity toorward your career through writing.You could start a blog or website. Polish

or clarity.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is a 7 --A solution to an oldproblem is becoming obvious. You cando it with resources you already have.With keen concentration, your researchbears ruit.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is a 9 - Youre entering a poten-tially lucrative two-day phase. Use yourimagination to take advantage. Indulgean appetite or glamour with elegantlair.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is an 8 - Youre on top o yourgame. Travels good now, i you keep tothe budget. Try a variety o approaches,as some wont work. You make a star-tling revelation.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 7 - Think, but dont overthink.Plan it all out, and have un with it. Getresh ideas rom riends, and sort out anyproblems with their solutions.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is a 6 - Surround yoursel withriends. Actions speak louder than words.A partner can use a reminder, eventhough they already know how you eel.

Practice kindness.

HOROSCOPES

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7/8


County waste

Orange Countys decision to sendits trash to Durham might affectresidents there. See pg. 3 for story.

Bebop boot camp

Chancellor Holden Thorpwill participate in a jazz concertMonday night. See pg. 5 for story.

Running for alderman

A Carrboro woman hasannounced her candidacy for alder-man. See pg. 4 for story.

Art examinationCurators from the Ackland

Art Museum will look at outsideworks today. See pg. 6 for story.

Car crash

A man crashed his car in frontof Memorial Hall on Tuesday. Seepg. 6 for story.

games

Solution to6-9 puzzle

Complete the grid

so each row, column

and 3-by-3 box (in

bold borders) contains

every digit 1 to 9.

2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

No. 6-nationally seededVanderbilt (52-10) will playNo. 3-nationally seeded NorthCarolina in bracket 1 in the open-ing game of the 2011 College

World Series.Vanderbilt is one of three

Southeastern Conference teamsthat will compete to bring home theSECs third straight NCAA title.

The Commodores swept OregonState in the Nashville NCAA superregional to earn a spot in theCollege World Series for the firsttime in program history.

Vanderbilt ties Virginia for thefewest losses of any team in theCollege World Series.

Also in bracket 2, TexasA&M (47-20) will play defend-ing national champion SouthCarolina in its first game of theCollege World Series.

Texas A&M was blown upSunday in the Tallahassee superregional when the Florida StateSeminoles won 23-9. But Texas

A&M responded with an 11-2 winagainst FSU the next day to bookits ticket to Omaha. The Aggies

will make their first College WorldSeries appearance since 1999.

The Aggies will likely lean on

sophomore Tyler Naquin and hishot streak, as the outfielder leadsthe nation with 103 hits.

California (37-21) will openCollege World Series play Sundayagainst Virginia in bracket 2.

The Golden Bears, who aremaking their first appearance inthe College World Series since1992, swept the Santa ClaraNCAA super regional with 7-0and 6-2 wins against DallasBaptist.

California was a No. 3 seed inthe Houston NCAA regional, andtopped Alcorn State, Baylor andNo. 1-seeded Rice to advance.

Due to budget cuts, Californias

baseball program is in danger ofbeing cut. Look for the GoldenBears to do what they can to goout with a bang in what could betheir very last season.

The Cavaliers (54-10) own theNo. 1 national seed and have more

wins than any team in the 2011College World Series.

With a team ERA of 2.27, theCavaliers average the fewest num-

ber of earned runs in the nation.And much of that is due to pitcherDanny Hultzen.

The left-hander was the No.2 overall pick in the 2011 MLBdraft, making the future SeattleMariner the highest-ever Cavalierselected.

Hultzens 1.49 ERA and

Virginias fifth-ranked fieldingpercentage makes the Cavaliersdefense nearly impenetrable.

South Carolina beat UCLAin the 2010 College WorldSeries final to win its firstnational championship, and theGamecocks (50-14) will look todefend their title in their 10th tripto Omaha.

USC swept Connecticut in theColumbia NCAA super regional,and is one of three teams in theCollege World Series with a per-fect 5-0 record in NCAA tourna-ment play.

Junior pitcher Michael Rothcan cool off just about any hot

hitter with his 1.02 ERA thesecond best in the nation.

Florida will take on Texas for itsfirst College World Series game.The No. 2-nationally seeded

Gators (50-17) average more than10 hits and six runs per game and

will count on an explosive offenseto carry them in the national cham-pionship hunt.

Florida trailed MississippiState in game three of theGainesville NCAA super regional

before Preston Tucker blasted athree-run homer in the seventhinning to take the lead.

The 2011 berth marks the firsttime in school history Florida willappear in back-to-back College

World Series.

There were quite a few bumpsin the road for Texas (49-17) onthe way to its 34th College WorldSeries berth.

The No. 7-nationally seededLonghorns fell to Kent State 7-5in the Austin NCAA regional

before beating the Golden Flashes5-0 in the regional championship.

Texas trailed Arizona State 2-1after four innings in a winner-take-all third super regionalgame, but outfielder MarkPaytons two-out RBI single gavethe Longhorns the lead in thesixth inning.

Texas is in the hunt for its sixthnational championship.

When the Tar Heelstravel to Omaha,Neb. for the 2011

College World Series, theywill be one of eight teamscompeting for a nationalchampionship.

The initial pool of 64NCAA tournament teamshas been whittled down, andUNC along with theseseven teams are the onlyones to survive.

Like the ACC tournament,the College World Series

will feature two brackets offour teams each, and a teammust lose twice to be elimi-nated.

To determine a nationalchampion, the winner ofeach bracket will compete ina best-of-three series June27-29.

california texas a&m

vanderbilt

virginia

florida

south carolina

texas

omahabound

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All rights reserved.L Agele Time Daily Cd Puzzle

ACross1 American Pie actress

9 Leading, usually

15 Refinement

16 Goes without saying?

17 Subtle differences

18 Where ignorant __ clash

by night: MatthewArnold

19 Was left out, facetiously21 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. thatinitially 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 Throws58 Sure, why not?

59 Meet people?

60 Pedigree

61 Black-tie62 Diamond gem

Down1 Keep an eye on

2 Et __

3 Like most mailed pkgs.

4 Deal maker5 Palm prevalent in

Indonesia

6 Hard to figure out

7 Frozen pop brand

8 Fortune9 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 rival20 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 one33 Puts on a pedestal35 Matrimonial prize

37 Judges38 Storage unit

40 Pablo Casals, e.g.

43 Sound heard after a lot ofshots?

44 Third-generation Japanese-American

47 Rapper Elliott49 Core50 Frontier friend51 Shortstop Vizquel

52 Oxford fastener53 Star seen around midnight54 Suffragist Lucretia55 Leedss river56 Astron. distance

Know more on todays stories:dailytarheel.com/nationworld

On the wire: national

and world news

Y

SANAA, Yemen (MCT) Even

before demonstrators begandemanding the resignation ofPresident Ali Abdullah Salehfive months ago, Yemens futurelooked bleak.

A third of its people couldnt becertain when theyd next eat. Theoilfields that provide 70 percentof government revenues and morethan 30 percent of the countryseconomic activity were expectedto go dry in 10 years. Experts even

were betting that Sanaa would bethe first world capital to run outof water.

But now, with Saleh lyingwounded in a hospital in SaudiArabia after an assassinationattempt, the political systemparalyzed by armed conflict anddisagreements about what shouldhappen to his government, andeconomic activity grinding to ahalt, the future may be now.

While it may not be plainlyvisible yet, I would say thatYemen is on the edge of a human-itarian catastrophe, said GeertCappelaere, the Yemen represen-tative for UNICEF, the UnitedNations childrens aid agency.

nw hp 2012 goP

DERRY, N.H. (MCT) NewHampshires Republican vot-ers, who traditionally have a big

voice in whom the party nomi-nates for president since theyhold the first primary, are most-ly still looking for a candidatethey can passionately support.Monday nights debate didntstop their search.

While GOP loyalists andindependents at restaurantsand shopping centers Tuesdayhad warm praise for formerMassachusetts Gov. MittRomney, and wanted to knowmore about Minnesota Rep.Michele Bachmann, they saidthe field remained wide open.

The widespread reticence issomewhat unusual, even at thisearly stage of the campaign,

because better-known candidatessuch as Romney tend to havedevoted followings that stay withthem for years.

Romney governed neighbor-ing Massachusetts from 2003to 2007, and he has a home in

Wolfeboro. He finished second toJohn McCain with 31.6 percent inthe 2008 New Hampshire presi-dential primary.

nw w

j k pLOS ANGELES (MCT) The

Food and Drug Administrationon Tuesday issued new guidelinesfor sunscreen labeling that willgive consumers better informationabout the products effectivenessand that will, for the first time,allow labeling to claim that sun-screens protect against skin cancerand early skin aging.

Products that are broad spec-trum and have an SPF (sun protec-tion factor) higher than 15 may belabeled to say that they reduce therisk of skin cancer.

d p y l i a

LOS ANGELES (MCT) Thenext 11-year cycle of increased sun-spot activity, scheduled to beginaround 2020, may be delayed for acouple of years and have a reducedmagnitude or it may not occur atall, researchers said Tuesday.

Three different lines of evidencesuggest that the sun, which isexpected to reach its maximumsunspot and magnetic activityin the current cycle sometime in2013, might even be entering aprolonged quiet period similar tothe so-called Maunder Minimum,a 70-year period from 1645 to 1715in which virtually no sunspots wereobserved.

That minimum coincided withthe Little Ice Age, in which tem-peratures were unusually low inEurope and elsewhere around theglobe.

lwk w p

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Congressional Republicans onTuesday challenged the NuclearRegulatory Commissions inspec-tor general ov

Documents

The Daily Tar Heel for June 16, 2011