weekly summer issue
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 43
arts | page 3
CIRQUE DE ARTES
Magicians, musicians and
guys with bear masks were
among the community
members celebrating the 35th
anniversary of The ArtsCenter
in Carrboro on Saturday.
city | page 3
HAIR CAN HELP
Local saloons Syd’s Hair Shop
and the Aveda Institute are
collecting and sending hair
scraps to the Gulf Coast in
an effort to help clean up the
recent oil spill.
arts | page 7
HITTING THE STREETS
Businesses and restaurants
in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
will transform into galleries
for local art Friday for the
monthly 2ndFriday ArtWalk,
marking the 101st event since
it began in 2001.
announcement
WORK FOR THE DTH
Are you a student looking
to get involved with
The Daily Tar Heel?
Contact the Summer Editor at
DTHsummer@gmail.com.
this day in history
MAY 13, 2002 …
The UNC baseball team
completes a three-game
sweep of Duke, cementing
Carolina’s first victory in the
Carlyle Cup competition.
Today’s weather
Partly cloudy
H 87, L 67
Friday’s weather
Partly cloudy
H 93, L 67
index
police log .........................
calendar ...........................
nation/world . .................
crossword .........................
opinion ............................
The Daily Tar Heel
Leaving the Southern Human Services Center, Nicole Johnson walks toward the bus she has been waiting on with her two sons Ty’Yon and Tyreek.
Serving double
Citizens appreciate two health clinics
By Rebecca Putterman
State & National Editor
The benches outside of the
county health clinic in Chapel Hill
are filled with people waiting for
the bus: a college graduate with a
criminal background who got her
license taken away; a self-employed
hairdresser who can’t afford a car; a
disabled man who can’t drive.
Those waiting for the bus at
Southern Human Services repre-
sent the dynamic reasons that lead
patients to seek primary health
care services from the Orange
County Health Department.
With one clinic in Hillsborough
and one in Chapel Hill, health ser-
vices are stretching the budget.
Members of the Orange County
Board of Commissioners are start-
ing to ask where costs can be cut
and whether reducing services to
only one county health clinic might
make the most long-term sense.
They could decide as early as
June to give up the dental clinic in
Carrboro when its lease in Carr Mill
Mall is up, in October 2011, and shift
all dental services to Hillsborough.
But the question of consolidating
primary care is more long-term.
With patients arguing for access
to health care services and county
UNC to get rid New intricacies make album
of coal by 2020
By Yunzhu Zhang
STAFF Writer
UNC will phase out coal use
by May 2020, Chancellor Holden
Thorp announced May 4 on the
roof of Rams Head Center.
The announcement came after
a student-led campaign that
began in August encouraging the
University to accelerate ending its
ties with coal.
“We are proud to be a leader in
sustainability among American
colleges and universities,” Thorp
said.
Bruce Nilles, of the Sierra Club,
Tim Toben, chairman of the ener-
gy task force, and Stewart Boss,
coordinator for the Coal-Free
UNC Campaign and co-chairman
of UNC’s chapter of the Sierra
Student Coalition, joined Thorp
in making the announcement.
Thorp said UNC agreed with the
students and the Sierra Club — the
oldest, largest and most influential
grassroots environmental organi-
zation in the United States — that
the University needs to get away
from coal as soon as possible, and
no later than 2020.
2 Currently, the University uses
2 its cogeneration plant on West
7 Cameron Avenue to burn coal to
7 heat and power its campus.
8 The first step toward being coal-
free, Thorp said, is to stop burn-
www.dailytarheel.com
officials arguing for cost efficiency,
the future of the health depart-
ment is up for debate.
The role of county health
Megan Hucks spent most of
January and February in rehab for
a heroine addiction.
With a criminal record related
to her drug abuse, Hucks said
she can’t find a job worthy of the
degrees she received two years ago
from the UNC-Greensboro.
“I wish I had insurance and a
job with benefits. But especially
as someone with a criminal back-
ground and as a recovering addict,
I can’t even volunteer.”
People like Hucks — adults
who don’t have children or a dis-
ability and therefore don’t qualify
for Medicaid and have outgrown
their parents’ insurance — often
seek free and reduced services at
county health clinics.
County health departments are
mandated by the federal govern-
ment to assure that citizens have
access to primary care services,
and in rural areas like northern
Orange County, the county itself
See HEALTH, Page 4
ing some coal this spring and to
start using an alternative energy
source.
“Now, as we begin to wean our-
selves off coal, we are about to try
another alternative energy source:
biomass,” Thorp said.
Biomass is organic material in
the form of dried wood pellets, or
“torrefied” wood, that can be used
as an alternative energy solution
to power the University without
harming the environment as much
as coal.
Biomass produces only 8 per-
cent of the greenhouse gases that
coal does.
Six recommendations were given
to Thorp by the energy task force.
One of them is to burn biomass in
the current boilers at the cogenera-
tion plant instead of coal.
However, the University is in an
unusual position and facing several
challenges to make it finally work
out: First, the University’s cogen-
eration plant still has a usable life
of 30 to 40 years. Second, the sup-
ply side of the biomass.
But the University has the con-
fidence to address these problems,
Thorp said. According to him, in
the next 10 years the University
will figure out how to make the
biomass work in the cogeneration
See Coal, Page 4
Location — to transportation and other services — has been a key factor
for local health clinics, which could be reduced to one by budget cuts.
By linnie greene
senior writer
Over the course of 14 years
and five albums, T he Ne w
Pornographers has rooted itself at
the intersection between accessi-
bility and edginess.
In a genre that the band has called
its own through several albums,
there’s little new territory, but where
past releases have kicked at the dirt,
Together plows through the intersec-
tion of lo-fi grit and shiny studio pop
with a high-powered tiller, delving
deeper with a set of intricate, aston-
ishing pop songs.
The biggest change on
Together that contrasts The New
Pornographers’ past work is the den-
sity and complexity of the songs.
They’re still as infectious as
beloved songs from previous
releases, but beneath each track’s
memorable hook is an intricate
matrix of tempos, chord progres-
sions and influences.
The album’s title track, “Your
Hands (Together),” exemplifies
this intricacy that lies just below
the surface.
Unlike many pop songs, it’s
nearly impossible to guess the next
chord, but the off-kilter harmonies
and unexpected thrash of guitars
amid a driving pop beat is an ideal
antidote to stale predictability.
Like a pointillist painting, it’s
hard to imagine so many disparate
components forming anything
recognizable, but by the last sec-
onds of songs like “Your Hands”
and “Valkyrie in the Roller Disco,”
dth photos/Stephen mitchell
The New Pornographers released their latest album, Together, May 4. They
will visit Memorial Hall through the Carolina Union Activities Board in June.
a clear impression emerges from
what might be mistaken for chaos.
Lyrically, Together follows
in the same quirky footsteps as
Challengers, melding a plethora of
cultural references with the band’s
own brand of idiosyncratic phi-
losophy. On “Sweet, Sweet Talk,”
Kathryn Calder chirps “Amnesia
becomes ambition, ambition
becomes a sort of charming sim-
plicity, life always Byzantine.”
It’s far from straightforward, but
The New Pornographers are far
from simplistic. The combination
of puzzling mantras and innova-
thursday, may 13, 2010
More
budget
cuts to
come
K-12 schools to
see biggest cuts
By Rebecca Putterman
State & National editor
The N.C. General Assembly
convened Wednesday to begin
hashing out more budget cuts dur-
ing the short session this summer,
and all levels of state education are
looking at cuts that would affect
students and faculty.
The K-12 public schools, commu-
nity colleges and the UNC system
are looking at significant cuts for the
fiscal year to begin July 1, 2010.
While the state already approved
the 2009-11 budget, extra cuts will
be made this session for the fiscal
year 2010-11 to compensate for a
$1.2 billion shortfall.
“Most programs face a 5 to 7
percent reduction when compared
to (fiscal year) 2009-10 funding
levels,” Perdue stated in her budget
recommendation.
“This is in addition to the 10
percent reduction in last year’s
budget, bringing total reductions
to more than 15 percent since I
took office,” Perdue stated.
Cuts to the UNC system
The UNC system faces an addi-
tional 3.9 percent cut beyond the 2
percent cut originally expected.
“Given the multiple rounds
of cuts we’ve been through … we
certainly are very concerned that
it would do lasting damage to the
classroom,” said Joni Worthington,
UNC-system vice president for
communications.
N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird,
D-Orange, said the legislature has
always been supportive of the UNC
system and will do its best to pre-
vent cuts to the classroom.
“I have to compliment (UNC-
system President Erskine Bowles)
for really trying to preserve as
much of the faculty, the classroom
and the core functions of the uni-
versity,” Kinnaird said.
While the first cuts were contained
to administration, Worthington said
there’s only so much to cut without
See Budget Cuts, Page 4
photo courtesy of Matador records
MUSICreview
The New Pornographers
Together
indie
tive melodies ultimately withstand
numerous listens; just when it
seems like you’ve picked a song to
its barest elements, it slithers away,
eluding tedium or decay.
Vocally, the group’s latest is mas-
terful, filled with decadent harmo-
See Together, Page 4
2 thursday, may 13, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel Frisbee anyone?

DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
www.dailytarheel.com one
dai l y

Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom Hero customer needs a bigger beer

O
Andrew Harrell From staff and wire reports
Summer Editor
962-0750 ne truck-stop customer in Virginia took matters into his own hands
dthsummer@gmail.com
when an armed man attempted to rob the joint. Local law enforcement
Dean Drescher
university EDITOR said the robber brought a gun into a Mr. Fuel on Saturday, waving it at
962-0372
udesk@unc.edu
clerks and customers and asking for money.
A hero customer went to the back of the store, grabbed two beer bottles, and struck
Kelly Poe
CITY EDITOR the robber on the back of the head.
962-4209
citydesk@unc.edu Perhaps the customer should have used a 40 ounce beer. The customer struggled
Rebecca Putterman
with the gunman and was shot several times. But luckily, none of the gun shot
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR, 962-4103 wounds were fatal.
stntdesk@unc.edU
Sheriff ’s officials say the gunman has not been arrested.
reBecca Brenner
arts EDITOR
Copy Editor
NOTED. A 24-year-old Tennessee mother QUOTED. “Everyone told me the power was
962-4214 has been charged with forcing her 5-year-old down, so I figured I’d go get some breakfast.
ARTS.DTH@GMAIL.COM son to smoke a cigarette. Then I walked outside and saw the dead squir-
The woman told police that she was “teach- rel lying in the road.”
Adam Schifter
SPORTS Editor ing him not to smoke.” — Chris Poole, the owner of Liquid Fix
962-4710 Police officials said the woman was arrested Watercraft in Florida. A fried squirrel caused
sports@unc.edu on charges of child abuse and neglect, disor- about 30 minutes of widespread power out-
Alyssa Griffith derly conduct and possession of marijuana. She ages. When Poole arrived to get his breakfast DTH/Stephen Mitchell

T
Opinion EDITOR is being held in jail on a $12,500 bond. at McDonalds, they had lost power too.
962-0750 aking a break after the first day of summer school, ris-
DTHEDIT@GMAIL.COM
ing junior Dylan Owen throws a frisbee with friends
Stephen Mitchell
Photo EDITOR COMMUNITY CALENDAr on Polk Place. Owen, a physics major, said he is living
962-0750 in his fraternity’s house for the summer so that he can take
DTHPHOTOSUMMER@GMAIL.COM
Virginia Gail Collection at University summer classes.
today Sunday
Kelly McHUGH Mall will show a watercolor collec-

Police log
design editor tion by local artist Susan Rosefielde. Family Fun Day: Bring your family
962-0750 Curators Clinic: Bring in one work
dthdesigndesk@gmail.com Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and a picnic and enjoy pony rides,
of art for consideration by a museum
Location: Various locations in gardening demonstrations, music, n   A 28-year-old man was Drive, according to Chapel Hill
curator. Works cannot be appraised,
Seth Wright Chapel Hill and Carrboro hiking, a raffle and more. Proceeds arrested on two felony counts of police reports.
Online EDITOR but staff will provide information
962-0750 about the significance and condition go directly to scholarships. Cost is fraudulently obtaining property, a
online@unc.edu
of the work. Registration is required. Saturday $20 per family. felony charge of identity theft, and n   Someone pushed someone
Free for members, $10 for non- Time: Noon to 4 p.m. two other misdemeanor charges else to the ground and resist-
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- Strawberry Jamboree: Join Location: Spence’s Farm, 6407 Mill at 7:09 p.m. Monday at 201 Estes ed arrest at 2:57 a.m. Sunday,
members.
curate information published as soon chef and author Sheri Castle as she House Road Drive, according to Chapel Hill according to Chapel Hill police
Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
as the error is discovered. presents some new and interesting police reports. reports.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
➤ Corrections for front-page errors will
strawberry recipes. Come out to hear Summer music: Come out for the Kevin Dyson Jr. was stopped
be printed on the front page. Any other some music and try a familiar fruit in second performance of the Southern at University Mall for suspected n  Someone kicked in the door
An evening of sports: ESPN
incorrect information will be corrected new ways. Village 2010 Summer Music Series. check forgery when police found of a home and stole about $5,500
Sports Century Emmy Award-winning
on page 3. Errors committed on the Time: 7 a.m. to noon Singer-songwriter Claudia Schmidt warrants for his arrest, reports worth of property between mid-
sports writer, UNC athletics historian
Opinion Page have corrections printed Location: Carrboro Farmers’ Market will perform. Guests are invited to state. night and 1:50 a.m. Sunday at
and statistician Freddie Kiger will
on that page. Corrections also are noted share anecdotes and footage as he bring chairs or blankets for seating. He was taken to Orange County 105 McMasters St., according to
in the online versions of our stories. Tar Heel Treasure sale: All the Food can be purchased from any Jail on a $2,000 secured bond, Chapel Hill police reports.
tells the story of his career in and
items donated by UNC students at Southern Village food establish- reports state. Items stolen include two laptops
➤ Please contact Summer Editor around sports television broadcast- the end of the school year will now ment, or feel free to bring food from worth $2,700, a $400 iPod, a $100
Andrew Harrell at DTHsummer@ ing. Cost is $15, or $5 for General be available for sale. All proceeds home. n  Someone stole a washer and MP3 player, a $150 GPS unit, $20
gmail.com with issues about this policy. Alumni Association members.
will go to Habitat for Humanity’s Time: 7 p.m. dryer, each worth $400, at 11:01 worth of Ritalin, three watches
Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 “Build a Block” program, and Location: Southern Village p.m. Monday from 1023 Willow worth $1,585, a $300 television,
Location: George Watts Hill Alumni
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 remaining items will go to various Drive, according to Chapel Hill $60 cash, a debit card and a credit
Center
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One copy per person; additional copies may be Friday housewares and books and appli- e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
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Please report suspicious activity at our Art walk: Come out for a night of newspaper on either the day or the
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The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, may 13, 2010 3

Lawson runs again vs. Price Salons

CAMPUS briefs
31 students announced as
new Roberston scholars class

UNC and Duke University have 31
new students joining the Robertson
Scholars Program next fall.
The program, which is based on
Hopes to unseat 11-term senator He said his campaign is not a
partisan conversation, rather, it’s a
conversation about who should be
assist
of this conservative movement.
In a forum at Carol Woods
Retirement Community on Monday,

leadership development, awards
full merit scholarships to incom-
ing students. The program aims to
enrolls half the students at Duke
and half at UNC.
BY Rebecca Putterman
state & national editor
As political candidates get busy
with grassroots campaigning this
“I think we’re going to win this
time,” Lawson said in an interview.
“I just think more people are
concerned about the direction our
regulating people: federal or local
governments.
Lawson said the food safety act
is a great example of unnecessary
with oil
N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange,
voiced her concerns that Democrats
could lose seats in November.
“The problem is in this coming

Scholarship recipients can take
courses at both schools and spend
a semester living at the other cam-
pus. The scholarship funds tuition,
room and board, fees and up to
three summer experiences.
The incoming scholars are from
11 separate states and four foreign
countries. Fourteen will enroll at
Duke and 17 at UNC.
Graduating class of Public
Service Scholars honored
The sixth class of Public Service 400 people signed up to volunteer
Scholars was honored Saturday at a in his 2008 campaign, Lawson now
ceremony at Memorial Hall, recog- estimates his volunteers at 800.
nizing the program’s 190 graduat-
ing members.
The Carolina Center for Public
Service, which is celebrating its
10th anniversary this year, requires
its scholars to complete at least 300
hours of community service while
maintaining a minimum grade-
point average, attending four skills-
training workshops and taking one
service-learning course.
This year, graduating members
reported more than 89,657 hours
of community service. Eight stu-
dents reported more than 1,000
hours each.
GAA recognizes 3 alumni,
administrator with medals
The General Alumni Association
honored three alumni and one
administrator Saturday for their
outstanding service to the UNC.
University Secretary Brenda
Kirby, Board of Trustees Vice
Chairwoman Barbara Hyde, former
Board of Trustees Vice Chairman
Karol Mason, and men’s basketball
coach Roy Williams were the recip-
ients of the 2010 Distinguished
Service Medals.
The association has been award-
ing medals to those associated with
UNC since 1978. The medals were
awarded at the association’s annual
spring luncheon during its reunion
weekend.
CITy briefs
Chapel Hill Transit seeks
input on proposed changes
Chapel Hill Transit is holding a
series of public input session on its
proposed service adjustments for
the 2010-11 fiscal year on Monday
at the Chapel Hill Bible Church on
260 Erwin Road from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The proposed adjustments
include discontinuing of the M
route, which goes around the Chapel
Hill Library, due to low ridership.
The Shared Ride Feeder Service
is also proposed to be eliminated.
BOCC decides on unfinished
projects, new meeting room
The Orange County Board of
Commissioners voted 6-1 not to
close unfinished County Capital
Projects until it is decided if they
are needed.
The board critiqued its new
meeting room floor plan in the
Link Center, which is approved to
be built in the future.
Visit dailytarheel.com/section/
city for the full story.
Homeless film premieres
Friday outside Post Office
The Chapel Hill Public Arts Office
and Hidden Voices, a nonprofit that
aims to tell stories of underrepre-
sented populations, will premiere
their new film “Home is …” at 8:30
p.m. Friday in front of the Chapel
Hill Post Office.
The film will highlight the sto-
ries of different local homeless
populations.
State briefs
UNC researchers receive $10
million to fight heart disease
Researchers at UNC and East
Carolina University received a
$10 million grant on May 3 to
help them collaborate with health
care practitioners and community
leaders in Lenoir County to combat
heart disease — the county’s lead-
ing cause of death.
The project is trying to better
understand the causes of cardio-
vascular health disparities and to
test solutions to this problem. It is
one of 10 Centers for Population
Health and Health Disparities
funded by the National Heart,
Lung and Blood Institution.
Lenoir County is a part of the
“stroke belt,” a name given to a
region of the southeastern United
States with high rates of cardiovas-
cular disease and stroke.
-From staff and wire reports.
cleanup
summer, the race for the U.S. House country’s going, and there’s a grow- federal regulation. election, young people who were
of Representatives for the 4th dis- ing sense across the political spec- “We already have a North excited in 2008 have been disap-
trict is looking eerily familiar. trum that Washington is no longer Carolina Department of Agriculture. pointed. Democrats are in big-time
B.J. Lawson is back as the working for the American people.” We already regulate stuff at the state trouble,” Kinnaird said as an appeal
Republican candidate, again chal- Lawson cited the health care level,” Lawson said. to supporters.
lenging 11th term U.S. Rep. David reform bill, the Food Safety Lauren Knapp Resnik, president The Price campaign is confident
Price, D-N.C., for the 4th district.
Lawson is again confident he can
Modernization Act and the cap-and-
trade legislation as bills that gave the
of the Northern Orange Republican
Women, said she thinks name
that he will win an 11th term.
“Critical issues such as getting
Donate cut locks
unseat an entrenched Democrat in
a heavily Democratic district — the
federal government too much power
and that Price voted for.
recognition from 2008 will help
Lawson defeat Price this time.
our economy back on track, job cre-
ation, financial regulatory reform
to Gulf region
4th represents all of Orange and “ Wa s h i n g t o n d o e s n’ t s e e “The galvanizing conservative and fiscal balance are on the table,”
Durham counties, as well as parts patients, Washington doesn’t grow movement sweeping the nation Price stated in an e-mail. “I look By Kelly Poe
City Editor
of Wake and Chatham counties. food. We have to empower good — and even Democrats distanc- forward to engaging with constitu-
Helping with the oil spill off of
Price defeated Lawson on a 63- local producers,” Lawson said. ing themselves from the current ents on these and other matters in
36 margin in 2008. With only about the Gulf Coast can be as easy as
Running on the Republican ticket administration and affiliates — gives the months ahead.”
getting a haircut.
with a Libertarian bent, Lawson is Lawson a strong chance of unseating
Syd’s Hair Shop and the Aveda
well-known for passing out pocket (Price),” Resnik stated in an e-mail. Contact the State & National
Institute are donating all their hair
versions of the U.S. Constitution. N.C. Democrats are well-aware Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
scraps to aid oil cleanup.
Hair is collected and mixed with
nylon in large tubes, which can be
put underwater as oil quickly clings
to the hair.
“Hair collects oil. That’s why
we shampoo our hair everyday,”
said Loren Vitter, assistant mar-
keting coordinator for the Aveda
Institute. “It’s an easy and natural
way to help.”
The hair is sent to warehouses
through Matter of Trust, a nation-
al organization conceived in 1998
by a married couple, which aims
to use natural and man-made
surplus materials to help the
environment.
The institute collects anywhere
from 10 pounds to 15 pounds of
hair a week, she said.
“We actually considered doing it
several months ago,” said Bradford
Scott, owner and stylist at Syd’s. “But
we lost momentum on it because of
a lot of organization is required.”
One of the salon’s receptionists
is from Pensacola, Fla., bringing
the cause home for Syd’s.
“It gave us more of an initiative
dth photos/Becca Brenner
to put it through,” he said.
Aveda has a connection as
ABOVE Professional hoop dancer Julia Hartsell spins two flaming
well — Vitter is originally from
hoops outside The ArtsCenter during an evening gala as part of the Louisiana, she said.
Cirque des Artes — a celebration of the venue’s presence in Carrboro. The salons donate everything
RIGHT Sue Xu helps her 5-year-old daughter Clarissa Zuo prepare to from large quantities of hair to
make a sputnik — The ArtsCenter log — at a craft table during the small scraps.
Parisian street fair in the venue’s parking lot Saturday afternoon. Aveda donated hair to Matter
of Trust for a few months in 2008
BELOW Mike Benson poses in a panda suit he wore to add to the after hearing about it at a corporate
evening festivities. Benson was a student at the ArtsCenter 35 years
ago, when it was just a room above now Armadillo Grill in Carrboro.
conference, but stopped the project
after the store lost interest, Vitter
said.
The institute has regularly
been donating their scraps since
January, when Holly Shiflett, a
cosmetology student at Aveda,
heard about the organization on a
television show.
“I thought, ‘Why don’t we do this
in our salon?’ We bring in so much
hair every day,” she said. “Initially,
we really had to push to get it done
here.”
The hair collection has gotten
enthusiasm from the customers
as well as the students, said Lesley
Pond, retail team leader at Aveda.
“A lot of people connected with
the program and saw it as some-
PARIS OF THE PIEDMONT
thing important,” she said.
Pond said that while she doesn’t
know if the oil spill has affected
business, a few customers have
asked them about the program.
Cirque des Artes celebrates 35 ArtsCenter years ARTSCENTER EVENTS “They’re happy to know we’ve
May 13-16, 20-23: Eurydice A been doing it for a while,” she
performance of Sarah Ruhl’s whimsical play said.
By becca Brenner Keep the Arts Centered campaign, through
by ArtsCenter Stage theater company. Scott chose to begin donating
Arts Editor which the venue hopes to raise $350,000 for hair because it made him feel con-
Street artists tossed flaming props in some key repairs to the facility. May 20: Joe Romeo A free show by the nected to the community, he said.
the parking lot while a magician mingled Jumbo price tags were scattered about the Americana troubadour. “It’s a small town, and we really
with guests in the lobby and a live jazz band center to give guests a visual reminder of the June 4: Jonathan Byrd Part of the enjoy doing it,” he said.
started up the tune “Witchcraft” in the next cost of providing a quality arts facility. 5:40 Summer Music Series, Byrd folds both “People are pleased we’re doing
room. Ragged outlines of the Eiffel Tower “It’s a building we’ve occupied for many Appalachian sounds and furious guitar into it, and a lot of people were sur-
hung opposite classic Parisian posters. years, now with deferred maintenance on it,” his story songs. prised that the clippings from their
Thus proceeded Cirque des Artes, The Holmquist said. hair can help out.”
ArtCenter’s 35th anniversary all-day cele- While the numbers aren’t finalized, she July 22-25: Drood Acclaimed whodunit The hair is collected in bins and
musical based on a story by Charles Dickens.
bration, which opened with a Parisian Street said the event added an estimated $25,000 sent to factories where it is made
Fair in the afternoon and extended into a to the $90,000 raised so far — leaving the Performance by Summer Youth Conservatory.
into mats. Several warehouses near
more formal gala in the evening. center with more than half of its goal left to the coast have donated space to
“We hoped to raise awareness of The raise before July 1. store the hair and to act as distri-
ArtsCenter and make sure people know Meanwhile, The ArtsCenter will host a week collaborative program with PlayMakers, bution centers.
what we’re about and where we are,” said number of programs throughout the sum- offers students ages 10 to 18 experience work- Matter of Hope has 15 locations
Jillian Holmquist, director of development mer, including concerts, theater and specific ing with professionals as they prepare their near the gulf receiving hair booms,
for the Carrboro venue. classes for all ages. own major production of Drood in July. or the tubes containing the hair.
One special guest in attendance was N.C. “It’s important for us to provide a home Acting Program Director Jeri Lynn said These booms are conventionally
Senator Ellie Kinnaird. to established artists and emerging artists,” her goal for theater could be summed up in incinerated after use in the ocean,
Following a proclamation of The said Theater Director Emily Ranii. one word: opportunity. but Matter of Trust is supporting
ArtsCenter Day, read by Alderman Dan The wide range of experience the “I see classes as opportunities to introduce a study to have worms treat the
Coleman in place of Mayor Mark Chilton, ArtsCenter houses can be seen in their sum- students to what they think they might be booms, turning them into rich fer-
Kinnaird addressed the auditorium. mer programming. interested in,” Schulke said, adding that The tilizer and further reducing waste.
“It is the core mission of the government Tonight is opening night for Eurydice, per- ArtsCenter is the largest employer of artists “It’s not just a haircut. It’s good
to support the arts,” she said, adding that the formed by the venue’s ArtsCenter Stage com- in the area. for the environment,” Shiflett said.
center has been an arts hub for Carrboro. pany. The play will show through Sunday and
“There is a synergy here that is just electric.” run again May 20 through May 23. Contact the Arts editor Contact the city editor at
The event doubled as a fundraiser for the The Summer Youth Conservatory, a five- at arts.dth@gmail.com. citydesk@email.unc.edu.
Reflections from UNC’s spring Commencement
BY dean drescher “In life, find- “Of course, “It made “Graduation
university editor ing a voice is failure is only me feel really was bittersweet.
Best-selling author John speaking and useful if you accomplished It was a celebra-
Grisham gave the Commencement living the truth. keep going. — that my four tion of accom-
address to UNC’s newest gradu- Each of you Fortunately, we years of college plishment but
ates Sunday in Kenan Stadium. is an original. know you will. really se t me also signified
More than 5,600 undergradu- Each of you has OK, graduates, up to do great that it is time to
ate, graduate and professional a distinct voice. l e t ’s g e t o u t things. I realized leave the place
students received degrees during When you find there and go to at graduation that brought
John Grisham it, your story will Holden Thorp it.” Lauren Katz that these years Sean Stout four years of
the weekend.
Author, 2010 be told. You will UNC Chancellor Graduate, of hard work Graduate, frienships,
Contact the University editor Commencement be heard.” Chemistry really paid off.” Exercise & memories and
at udesk@unc.edu. speaker Sport Science growth.”
4 thursday, may 13, 2010
Democratic runoff closes in Budget proposal
By Caroline Dye
Staff Writer
The June 22 runoff for the
Democratic nomination for the
state’s U.S. Senate seat is closer
than ever, according to polling
numbers released Wednesday.
N.C. Secretary of State Elaine
Marshall and former state Sen. Cal
Cunningham, an Iraq war veteran,
each received 36 percent of likely
Democratic votes, said Dustin
Ingalls, assistant to the director of
Raleigh’s Public Policy Polling.
Marshall beat Cunningham in the
May 1 Democratic primary by nearly
10 percent. But she did not garner
the 40 percent necessary to win the
Democratic nomination outright.
“She’s well known among the
party regulars,” said Ferrel Guillory,
director of UNC’s Program on
Public Life. Marshall was the first
woman elected to a statewide exec-
utive office in 1997.
Guillory said Cunningham has a
shot if he capitalizes on his image
as a fresh face.
While Cunningham has the
backing of the national Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
he needs to demonstrate to the
state that he is as authentic a leader
as Marshall, Guillory said.
“He’s got to make a stronger
health
from page 1
often takes on the role of provider.
“The mandate is not that the
county necessarily provides pri-
mary care; it’s that they insure
that people have access to primary
care, which may be through them
as a provider of last resort,” said
Becky Slifkin, director of the N.C.
Rural Health Research and Policy
Analysis Center.
In northern Orange County,
there are fewer primary care phy-
sicians who will see uninsured
or Medicaid patients than in the
southern part of the county.
“Typically there is less access to
primary care in rural communities.
It’s sort of all the obvious things
you would expect when you have
low population density … where
highly trained professionals might
not want to go settle,” Slifkin said.
But Slifkin said these issues could
be hugely affected by the federal
health reform bill, and people like
Hucks could qualify for Medicaid.
Slifkin said that when Medicaid
expansions take effect during the
next four years, people like Hucks
might not have to depend on county
health providers, and the county
might not have to provide for her.
“What about in four years when
health reform is fully implemented
and the number of uninsured drops
drastically? It’ll be interesting to
see what happens to community
health centers.”
Choice means everything
For now, having two health
department locations in the county
has helped make things a little bit
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argument to North Carolina vot-
ers,” he said. “I think the potential
is there for him to catch up.”
Both candidates are looking
to pick up votes from supporters
of former candidate Ken Lewis,
the leading black candidate and a
Chapel Hill lawyer, who came in
third with 17 percent of the vote.
Lewis’ supporters might not
break evenly for one candidate,
Guillory said, but assuming a good
turnout they could impact the
race.
Thomas Mills, general strategist
for the Marshall campaign, said
he sees Marshall picking up the
majority of Lewis voters.
“They’re calling us in droves,” he
said. “Secretary Marshall and Ken
Lewis have a similar philosophy on
what government should do.”
While Marshall currently leads
among black voters, Cunningham
has time to make inroads.
“A lot depends on whether they
have enough money for advertis-
ing,” Guillory said.
Turnout in the runoff election
is likely to be lower than in May,
Ingalls said, because fewer races
will appear on the ballot.
Low turnout might be a boon for
Marshall, since she has a more estab-
lished base of voters, Guillory said.
more convenient for Hucks.
Born and raised in Chapel Hill,
Hucks visited Southern Human
Services to get subsidized birth con-
trol when she was in high school,
but she said it was always too dif-
ficult to get an appointment.
“It’s kind of a lottery,” Hucks said
about the Chapel Hill-based clinic.
So Hucks chose to go to the
Whitted Human Services Center in
Hillsborough for her gynecological
check up last year. She said the staff
was more attentive, and she could
get an appointment the day of.
“It’s hell to get to Hillsborough,”
she said. Hucks has asked friends
for rides, so far avoiding the bus
that drops off patients blocks from
Whitted.
“If they did what they do in
Hillsborough here, it’d be easier,”
she said.
Transportation is a key access
question for patients, county offi-
cials and health care providers.
Wayne Sherman, personal health
services director for the county, said
public transit has made it easy to
access services in Chapel Hill and
harder in Hillsborough.
“The southern part has a bus ser-
vice that goes directly to the front
door of the building,” Sherman
said. “But the bus between Chapel
Hill and Hillsborough drops people
off far away from Whitted.”
Mary Vilane is an Air Force veter-
an who lives and works in Chapel Hill
but finds it difficult to get to Durham,
where the veteran clinic is.
Self-employed and without a car,
Vilane is considering switching her
health care to Southern Human
Services, which has a direct bus line
to and from downtown Chapel Hill,
instead of heading to Durham.
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N.C. Democratic Primary poll results
Secretary of State Elaine Marshall and former state Sen. Cal Cunningham, an
Iraq War veteran, are tied in the June runoff for the North Carolina Democratic
primary for the state’s U.S. Senate seat.
Undecided
28%
Marshall
36%
*Likely North Carolina
Democratic Voters
SOURCE: Public Policy Polling
Guillory added he expects more
differences between the candidates
to emerge in the coming month.
The candidates have agreed to par-
ticipate in three public debates.
The winner will face incumbent
Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., in the
general election this fall.
Burr would lead Marshall in a
head-to-head race by 1 percent,
according to a Public Policy Polling
survey released Tuesday, down from
6 percent three weeks ago.
“It’s easier to come here.
Hillsborough is just too far away. But
another problem is social services is
in the same building,” Vilane said,
adding that she’s worried about how
much more congested social and
health care services could get if the
county chose to consolidate.
“Two clinics would be more con-
venient with the amount of people
in Chapel Hill. Every city should
have its own location,” she said.
County strapped for funds
“Projected revenues for next
year are about $4 million less than
they were this fiscal year, and the
expenses are somewhere in the
number of 8 to 10 million antici-
pated dollars more,” said Orange
County Manager Frank Clifton.
County commissioners are look-
ing to cut a little bit everywhere.
The health department has com-
piled the numbers of where people
live in relation to the clinics they visit
to determine which clinic is most uti-
lized and whether one can be cut.
While 3,732 people visited
Whitted between July 2008 and
June 2009, and 4,290 people visit-
ed Southern Human Services in that
same time period, the data points
toward the trend that the county is
successfully reaching its population.
Sherman said he hopes that if
the county does eventually consol-
idate services, it wouldn’t reduce
patient access to care.
“The county has supported the
two-site service model for years. But
in light of current economic condi-
tions, it would be more cost-efficient
to pay for one site,” he said.
“We’re waiting to see where
(the commissioners) want to go,”
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Undecided
Carolina Voters
17%
Cunningham (D)
Cunningham
39%
36%
Who would you vote for
in the general election?
Undecided
15%
Carolina Voters
Marshall (D)
42%
DTH/FITCH CARRERE
Burr leads Cunningham by 5
percent, down from 8 percent.
Last week’s Rasmussen Reports
shows Burr ahead of Marshall by
8 percent and Cunningham by 13
percent.
“Both (Democratic candidates)
have the challenge of showing
which would be the stronger can-
didate against Burr,” Guillory said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Sherman said, adding that he
hopes the ultimate decision will
not cut services.
“If we were to go to a one-clinic
site, would we be able to keep the
same staff and services? Serve the
same amount of people?” Sherman
asked.
One size does not fit all
Another question is whether
other, non-county-run clinics
accepting low-income and Medicaid
patients can provide primary health
care in place of the county itself.
UNC Hospitals is looking at open-
ing a branch in Hillsborough, which
would likely involve some level of
charity outpatient care, potentially
offsetting the need for clinical ser-
vices from Hillsborough.
In the Chapel Hill area, Piedmont
Health Services, a federally funded
community clinic, serves low-
income and Medicaid patients. The
Student Health Action Coalition, a
free clinic run by medical and dental
students, provides free clinics. Both
offset some of the need for county
health services.
Clifton said the health department
has been in touch with other public
health providers to figure out where
services do and don’t overlap.
From a cost perspective, it makes
sense to collaborate, Clifton said.
“The people of Orange County
have an array of services available
that a lot of counties don’t have.
We’re open to any of those kinds of
partnerships — any method that
delivers quality services in a qual-
ity manner.”
Contact the State ^ National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
www.heelshousing.com
keeps taxes level
By Kelly Poe
*Likely North
City Editor
The town manager’s recom-
Burr (R)
mended budget for the upcoming
44% fiscal year hopes to keep taxes the
same, but plans on a slight increase
in town spending.
Manager Roger Stancil pre-
sented his recommended budget
*Likely North
to the Town Council on Monday
night, beginning the process that
will lead to council adopting the
2010-11 fiscal budget on June 7.
Burr (R)
43% Although Stancil’s budget antic-
ipates some departments keeping
vacancies to save funds, it does not
predict any layoffs.
“It’s not really the town’s tax rate
that causes the (individual) tax rate
all the time,” Stancil said.
The tax rate for the town itself
for the 2009-10 fiscal year is the
ninth highest in the state, but when
combined with the county tax rate
and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools tax, Chapel Hill has the
second-highest tax rate in the state,
next to Carrboro.
No employees received pay
increases in the 2009-10 fiscal
year, Stancil said, which is why his
plan includes a one-time lump sum
payment of $800 to all permanent
town employees, in addition to
their salaries.
Although the budget recommends
a 5.6 percent increase in spending,
Stancil plans to reduce departmental
spending by $3 million.
He said these savings would
come from delaying hiring for
departments with vacancies and
equipment replacements, as well
as making training more efficient
and reducing travel.
The main departments with
vacancies are police, fire and public
Budget cuts
from page 1
hurting classrooms.
K-12 schools suffer most
The K-12 schools face a $314 mil-
lion cut from what was originally
allocated — larger than new cuts to
the community college system and
the UNC system combined.
“It appears to me that the K-12
budget has suffered the great-
est fiscal impact,” said Rep. Hugh
Blackwell, R-Burke.
A member of the Appropriations
Subcommittee on Education,
Blackwell said he hopes public
schools will see fewer cuts to make
up for the severity of past cuts.
Perdue’s recommendations
include a $39 million allotment for inclined to think we’d be better off
hand-held devices that would deter- not buying hand-held electronic
mine student aptitude. devices, and have teachers.”
“If the result of reducing the
public school budget … gets rid
of teachers,” Blackwell said, “I’m
Together
from page 1
nies and tidy production. It’s no
revelation, but Neko Case, Kathryn
Calder and A.C. Newman’s voices
weave like three pieces of the same
quilt. Even when the voices waver
back and forth over the same note,
as on “Up in the Dark,” the group’s
vocals meld meticulously.
Despite each singer’s respec-
tive solo career, the collaboration
proves more potent than the parts
that it comprises, augmenting
three already forceful voices.
“Valkyrie in the Roller Disco”
stands as the penultimate example
of what The New Pornographers do
best. It’s the kind of offbeat, eccen-
tric pop in which the band has spe-
cialized, and its lyrics straddle the
perfect balance between oddity and
intrigue, switching from images of
disco balls to mythic Norse imag-
coal
from page 1
plant boilers — to ensure their
usable life is being utilized. It will
also make sure there is enough bio-
mass to run the plant.
Student activists were happy
with the University’s approach.
“We have been fortunate to
work with a University that has
The Big Lebowski K
Friday: 7:10, 9:30
Sat & Sun: 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
Monday-Thursday: 7:10, 9:30
Citizen Kane I
Friday: 7:00, 9:25
Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:25, 7:00, 9:25
Monday-Thursday: 7:00, 9:25
The Varsity Theatre
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill
(919) 967-8665
www.varsityonfranklin.com
The Daily Tar Heel
works, he said.
“We’re fortunate, I suppose,
in that a tight year we have some
vacancies we can carry forward,”
said Chris Blue, assistant police
chief for administration.
He said that because of the
vacancies, the department does not
have to worry about layoffs.
Even with the frozen positions,
the department hired everyone it
would have hired without them,
Blue said, because there are fewer
qualified applicants for police offi-
cers, a problem across the country.
The manager’s budget recom-
mends the Parks and Recreation
Department has funds increased —
a change its director said has been
a goal of the council for a while.
“For a long time, we’ve been
underfunded in our maintenance
—and it shows,” said Butch Kisiah,
director of Parks and Recreation.
“A lot of parks are in need of some
major renovations.”
Part of the department’s recom-
mended 6.5 percent increase comes
from the implementation of a
“master plan,” designed to identify
the major needs of parks, identify
what the community sees as a good
park system and estimate the cost
for addressing needs.
The recommended budget antic-
ipates major changes in health care
funding, including working with
UNC Health Care to develop new
strategies, including an on-site
health care facility at the Town
Operations Center.
“One of the advantages of living
in the middle of health care land,”
Stancil said.
Contact the City editor at
citydesk@email.unc.edu.
Issues
The N.C. General Assembly
short session convenes
Wednesday, May 12 at noon.
Gov. Bev Perdue’s 2010-11
budget proposal will be the crux
of short session debate.
Read the governor’s proposed
adjustments online: www.osbm.
state.nc.us/files/pdf_files/2010_
budget.pdf
Ethics reform will also be
discussed this summer in light of
recent concerns about campaign
contributors.
Read House Bill 388 -
Campaign Disclosure online at
www.ncga.state.nc.us
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
ery in one deft refrain.
The song’s melody also exemplifies
the group’s uncanny skill at crafting
refreshing songs. It’s a simple, banjo
and piano-driven tune that builds
slowly, accumulating instruments
and harmonies as it rolls along, and
it plays to The New Pornographers’
uncommon strengths — warm, unaf-
fected vocals, innovative instrumen-
tation and peculiar prose.
Like many great artists, The
New Pornographers take a classic
form — the pop song — and imbue
it with new intricacy and life.
Together isn’t a major departure
from The New Pornographers’ past
efforts.
Instead, it’s a deeper plunge
into dexterity and invention, an
adventure on which you’ll gladly
embark.
Contact the Diversions editor
at dive@email.unc.edu.
been responsible, open-minded
and willing to hear our story,”
Boss said.
Nilles, who oversees the Sierra
Club’s national Beyond Coal cam-
paign, celebrated the step that the
University is taking.
“This is a huge step forward
and a real leader for the campuses
across the country,” Nilles said.
“There are approximately anoth-
er 58 universities still burning coal
but (they’ve) not yet said they are
going do their part to get rid of the
coal.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
With the Wears out, Momentum key for Tar
give JV players a shot Heels against Virginia
D
ear Roy,
Life must be tough.
Just a few days after being
spotted sunbathing at a resort in
Arizona, two of your benchwarm-
ers declared they’re leaving UNC
because of “geographical reasons.”
The departure of the Wear
twins can be viewed in many
ways. You lose about six and a
half points per game with the
California comrades taking flight,
which didn’t help much in the
82-50 loss to Duke.
But then again, you lose two
post players who were expected to
stay all four years. I mean, these
guys could have been Kris Lang —
times two.
Now you have to scramble to
find replacements. The Wears
certainly didn’t help you out
with timing. Most of the top
150 recruits have already been
scooped up. Some analysts have
even advised looking into junior
college players.
With only seven of the 16
roster players from last season
returning next year, why don’t
you go after someone who knows
the program? Someone who
plays under your assistant and
sits behind the bench at home
games?
SPORTS briefs
Men’s lacrosse secures No. 4 quarter with a three-goal streak of No. 4 softball to take on No. 5 Men’s, women’s tennis to
seed in NCAA Tournament their own. UNC then managed to N.C. State in ACC Tournament begin NCAA Tournament
On Sunday, the men’s lacrosse
team was awarded the No. 4
seed in the upcoming NCAA
Tournament.
The announcement came after
a 19-13 win against Ohio State
that marked the end of the regular
season. UNC coach Joe Breschi
coached at Ohio State for 11 sea-
sons before returning to his alma
mater last year.
Despite a goal from junior All-
American Billy Bitter in the first
eight seconds of the game and
UNC’s quick 3-1 lead, the Buckeyes’
offense capitalized on a six-goal
scoring streak and led the game for
the majority of the first half.
The Tar Heels tied the game at 10
heading into halftime and crept out
in front of the Buckeyes in the third
Chill on
the Hill
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Not a Role Model
E-mail: JONATHAN.9.JONES@GMAIL.COM
Roy, give a junior varsity player
one of the Wears’ scholarships.
I know you usually bring on a
few JV players to your roster at
the start of the season, but I’m
talking about a full ride. And I’ll department money, your office
give you two great reasons why it
makes more sense than your other some of the athlete’s mom’s not-
options that are quickly running
thin.
During every UNC home game been a blemish on your seem-
I watch on television, I see your
Carolina Covenant commercial. I as they’re only the second and
watch your 30-second promotion third players to leave Chapel
for aid for low-income students to Hill under your watch. (Alex
finish college debt-free.
“It’s a promise that Carolina is after wanting to be closer to
proud to make because everyone
deserves a shot,” you say.
So if everyone deserves a shot,
give one to a hard worker like
Ford Tanner. The rising senior
has maxed out his two years of JV Undergraduate Admissions.
increase its lead steadily until the
final buzzer sounded, giving the
Tar Heels the win.
UNC will host Delaware on May
16 in the first round of the NCAA
Tournament. The game will be
broadcast nationally on ESPNU.
The Tar Heels are one of four
ACC teams in the 16-team tour-
nament, with Virginia (No. 1),
Maryland (No. 3) and Duke (No. 5)
all in the mix.
UNC is 4-2 this season against
teams in the tournament, with wins
against Duke, Princeton, Maryland
and Johns Hopkins. They fell to
UVa. and Maryland in the first
round of the ACC Tournament.
The winner will go on to face
Duke or Johns Hopkins in the
quarterfinals, which will take place
May 22 in Princeton, N.J.
106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here)
Sports thursday, may 13, 2010 5
For the first time since 2001, the
play under two of your assistants men’s baseball team could end their
and last season averaged 13.7 season with a losing record against
points and 8.8 rebounds in 13 ACC opponents.
contests. Opportunities for the No. 28
He’s 6-foot-7, which is three Tar Heels to improve their 11-13
inches shorter than the Wears, conference record are diminish-
and tips the scale at only seven ing, but with the momentum of a
pounds lighter than David Wear. seven-game win streak, they still
If your strength and conditioning have hope.
crew can get Tyler Zeller to add When the Tar Heels play No. 1
28 pounds of muscle, I don’t see ACC ranked Virginia in a three-
Tanner being an issue. game series this weekend, they will
It’s no secret you’re a great no doubt be the underdogs.
recruiter, but only coaches like Ranked third in the nation, the
John Calipari or Lane Kiffin could Cavaliers’ losses this season have
get a four- or five-star this late been few and far between, with
in the game. Save the athletic their last loss occurring more
dth File Photo
than three weeks ago against
some stationery and your stomach Virginia Tech. Catcher Jacob Stallings had a strong weekend in a three-game sweep
If UNC can build on its momen- of Wake Forest. Stallings had three hits and a grand slam on Sunday.
so-good dinner, and stay at home. tum and defeat UVa., they stand first conference series sweep for the Jacob Stallings and Brian
The Wears leaving may have a chance of securing home-field team all year. Goodwin each added two RBI,
advantage in the upcoming NCAA UNC started out the series and Goodwin hit his sixth triple
ingly impeccable resume, seeing Regionals. strong Friday night with an 18-5 of the season, bringing him just
“We seem to be playing with win over the Demon Deacons at two short of the single season
confidence lately and are playing Boshamer Stadium. school record.
well,” said coach Mike Fox in an Dillon Hazlett led the Tar Heels Stallings led the team to an 8-4
Stepheson flew to USC in 2008 interview with tarheelblue.com. with three hits, two runs and six victory on Sunday afternoon with
“There is a sense of calmness in RBI. Levi Michael followed with three hits and a grand slam. On
home, too.) our dugout and I like that about three hits, including a home run, the defensive end, pitcher Patrick
But look on the bright side, our team.” and scored four runs for a new Johnson allowed two runs on
Roy. Now you have a whole new The Tar Heels enter the series career high. six hits over the course of seven
recruiting service located at hot off of a three-game sweep of Pitcher Matt Harvey secured the innings.
Jackson Hall and the Office of Wake Forest this past weekend. win with five strikeouts and by allow- Before the Tar Heels take on
With the win on Sunday, it was the ing only three runs on eight hits. Virginia, they are scheduled to play
On Saturday, the Tar Heels College of Charleston on Wednesday
continued to play strong in a 7-2 at 6 p.m. in Boshamer Stadium.
victory. Due to deadlines, however, The
Relief pitcher Colin Bates Daily Tar Heel was unable to pro-
allowed just two hits in as many vide print coverage of this event.
innings, and earned himself his
fifth win of the year. — From staff and wire reports
The No. 4 seeded softball team Both the men’s and the wom-
will take on No. 5 seed N.C. State en’s tennis teams are set to begin
for the second year in a row on the first round of the NCAA
Bite My Burrito!
Friday in the first round of the ACC Tournament on Friday.
Championship in Blacksburg, Va. T he men’s team will face
T h e Ta r He e l s f a c e d t h e Nebraska at 10 a.m. in Durham at
Wolfpack three times this season in the Ambler Tennis Stadium. The
their annual series, and were only winner will face Duke or Virginia
able to defeat them once. Commonwealth University for the
In ACC Championship play, regional championship, and have
UNC has lost four of the past five the opportunity to head to the
meetings against the Wolfpack.
This year, the Tar Heels have
the edge, though, having spent 10
NCAA Final 16.
The women’s team earned a
No. 2 overall seed, their highest
eat
big.cheap.late.great
cosmic
weeks during the regular season in national seed ever, and will host the
the top 25 of a national poll. regional round. They play Atlantic
The game will be broadcast live 10 champion Richmond at 1 p.m.
via video-stream at theACC.com, in Chapel Hill at the Cone-Kenfield
and the winner will go on to face Tennis Center.
Georgia Tech or Boston College on
Saturday in the semifinals. —From staff and wire reports
menu sampling:
old school veggie burrito...............2.59
veggie burrito deluxe.......................5.55
chicken burrito....................................6.09
quesadilla................................................2.22
chicken quesadilla.............................4.98
(taxes included)
#1 in Customer Satisfaction!
Summer Special
Accepts
UNC OneCard
HOURS
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ANY ORDER OF $5 OR MORE
11
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LARGE 3-TOPPING LARGE 1-TOPPING from the varsity theatre at
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OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4AM
EXPIRES 5/31/10 EXPIRES 5/31/10
Are you currently experiencing
PAIN
around one or both of your lower
WISDOM TEETH?
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:
are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)
Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:
free initial treatment of painful problem
a free dental cleaning
up to $50.00 payment for your time
free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH
Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu
you will be contacted within 24 hours.
6 thursday, may 13, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Heels get No. 3 NCAA seed clean up, clean up

Women’s lacrosse team to face Navy
The women’s lacrosse team will
look to make another run in this
year’s NCAA Tournament, having
already beaten defending national
champions Northwestern 18-16
this year in what was a rematch of
last year’s title game.
On Sunday, the Tar Heels
received a No. 3 seed in the tour-
nament, marking their sixth
consecutive NCAA Tournament
appearance and the second time in
as many seasons that they’ve been
among the top three seeds.
The Tar Heels are scheduled to
play unseeded Navy on Saturday at
After powerful goals that put the
Tar Heels up 6-2, Cornell scored
ATTEND THE GAME
Time: Noon, Saturday
two quick goals, forcing Levy to Location: Fetzer Field.
schedule, but I competed against call a timeout.
Info: www.tarheelblue.com
Cindy Timchal both as a player and Goals by both sides brought the
a coach when she was at Maryland score up to 7-5, giving UNC the
and she has an impeccable record lead at half. 35 seconds.
as a head coach.” In the beginning of the sec- A final goal by Cornell did not
The meeting will come follow- ond half, Cornell scored quickly, deter the Tar Heels when Donohoe
ing a 13-7 win over Cornell on narrowing the Tar Heels lead to scored her final goal off a pass from
Saturday in Alexandria, Va., at the one. Taylor.
St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes School, But UNC stole back the momen- Sophomore attacker Becky
alma mater of Tar Heel defender tum with four consecutive goals. Lynch scored the last goal of the
Mia Hurrin. Cornell responded with another game to make the final score 13-7.
In their first-ever meeting with goal, but was quickly countered When the Tar Heels face the
the Big Red, the Tar Heels did not with a goal from Tar Heel midfield- Midshipmen on Saturday, they go
disappoint. They took early con- er Laura Zimmerman, pushing the into the meeting with the edge.
trol of the game with a 2-0 lead on lead back to 9-6. Navy lost their only game
goals by Corey Donohoe and Jenn Cornell tried to slow down against a tournament opponent DTH/STEPHEN MITCHELL

noon at Fetzer Field.
“We are definitely looking for-
ward to playing Navy,” UNC coach
Jenny Levy said in an interview
with tarheelblue.com. “We don’t
know a whole lot about them yet
since they aren’t on our regular
Russell.
Donohoe led the team with five
goals and three assists, followed by
Russell’s three goals and one assist.
Logan Ripley started in goal and
sealed the win for UNC, recording
seven saves.
UNC’s strong offense by relieving
their starting goalie Kyla Dambach,
but there was no stopping the Tar
Heels at that point.
Attacker Kristen Taylor scored
immediately against goalie
Kristen Reese, and again within
A
(Duke) 19-10, while UNC has a my-Jae Crawford cuts Katie Orton’s hair Tuesday at
record of 7-2 against tournament
competition. No. 1 seed Maryland’s Syd’s Hair Shop. Since hair naturally soaks up oil, the
only loss came to the Tar Heels in a salon is collecting clipped locks to donate to manu-
13-9 loss in April. facturers of hair mats, which can be used to help clean up
— From staff and wire reports. the Gulf Coast after the recent oil spill.

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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

Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ........... $7.00/week 25 Words ......... $12.00/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/week Extra words ....25¢/word/week
EXTRAS: Box your Ad: $1/week • Bold your Ad: $3/week
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon Tuesday before Thursday’s publication
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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
every Thursday during the Summer School
sessions. 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 prepay-
ment 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.
Business
Opportunities
BARTENDERS NEEDED. EARN up to $250/
day. Full-time or part-time. No experience
required. Will train. Call now. 877-405-1070
ext. 300.
Child Care Services
MONTESSORi ACADEMY: Montessori Acad-
emy of Chapel Hill is now OPEN! We offer a
full day, year round program serving ages 12
months through 6 years. UNC pre-enrollment
discounts available! Limited space; call today
to schedule a tour! 919-272-8554.
PART-TiME NANNY AvAiLABLE: i am cur-
rently working for a family in Chapel Hill
part-time and am seeking additional part
time hours. Over 15 years worth of experi-
ence in the child care field. infant, child
first aid and CPR trained. Light housework
and cooking OK. References available.
Happyappys@aol.com.
Child Care Wanted
SiTTER FOR 2 BOYS, 3 AND 8. Sundays from
9am-2pm and occasional nights, weekends
and summer days. Must enjoy irony, trucks
and basketball. Ought to have sense of hu-
mor, maturity and a reliable car. $9-$13/hr.
Helensart@aol.com.
BABYSiTTER NEEDED this summer for our
bright, energetic 6 year-old girl. Afternoons,
5-20 hrs/wk (flexible). Starting in mid-May.
Call Susan, 919-357-6205.
CHiLD CARE WANTED for my 3.5 year-
old daughter in my home. 1-2 days/wk
from 12:30-2pm but times may vary.
Email Lorraine at rain3@nc.rr.com or call
919-732-1117.
AiDE WANTED. Parents of fun loving, strong
willed boy, 14, with complex psychiatric
profile, seek aide ASAP to provide super-
vision and positive role modeling, 20-30
hrs/wk. Before, after school, weekend days,
Sunday nights. $15/hr. Prefer grad student
with special needs experience, but would
consider very responsible undergradu-
ate. Driver’s license, non-smoker. Occa-
sional sleepovers required. Contact Ann,
ajloftin@sbcglobal.net, 919-932-8367.
SUMMER, FALL CHiLD CARE WANTED
Chapel Hill family seeking part-time (8-
12 hrs/wk). Care for 2 boys aged 8 and
11. Care is needed in the afternoons
(3-6pm). Must have own car and safe
driving record. Option to work in fall.
843-9964, desi3101@gmail.com.
PiTTSBORO, CHAPEL HiLL. UNC student
wanted to watch our 3 year-old, 9am-noon,
full week or part week. 10 miles south of
UNC hospital, campus. $10/hr. Experience,
references required. 942-4527.
For Rent
For Rent
LARGE STUDiO APARTMENT. Partly fur-
nished. Full, separate kitchen. Fireplace,
private entrance, parking. Quiet graduate
student or professional. Beautiful, wooded
setting on Morgan Creek near James Taylor
Bridge. No smoking, no pets. $525/mo, water
included. 919-967-7603.
COUNTRY SETTiNG 5 MiLES TO CAMPUS.
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fire-
places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile
to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En-
joy quiet nature moments. $650/mo,
water included. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
4BR/3BA iN CARRBORO. On busline. W/D,
blinds, yard service, hardwood floors, park-
ing, deck. $1,900/mo. Great for students!
Available August 1st. Erica, 619-4703 or
Susi, 619-4702.
GRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN CARRBORO
available now for upcoming school year
at 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-
tact Fran Holland Properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,050/mo, available
6/15/10. For more information contact Tony
Hall, owner, broker. tonyhall@tonyhallasso-
ciates.com or 919-740-9611.
QUiET, RURAL 2BR TOWNHOME DUPLEx
in North Chatham County. 2BR/1.5BA. Fire-
place. On quiet road, pets negotiable (large
fenced in yard). 1 mile to grocery, UNC park
and ride lot. $750/mo, water included. Fran
Holland Properties, herbholland@intrex.net.
SMALL FURNiSHED APARTMENT, attached
to private home. Private entrance, private
bath. 1.25 miles from Planetarium. $475/mo,
includes utilities. Available now. Call before
10pm. 919-967-5552.
Help Wanted
WEiGHT LOSS STUDY for 18-35 year
olds! Did you know that 2 out of 3
American adults are overweight or
obese? With just a few minutes of
your time, you can help Duke re-
searchers in the fight against obesity.
All you have to do is complete a 3
minute survey. if you are between
18 and 35 yrs old and you are over-
weight or obese, please complete a
brief secure survey online at http://
www.surveygizmo.com/s/285861/
hl251 (linkage is provided on the
right). All completed surveys will be
entered into a drawing to win a $200
gift card. Duke iRB #18786.
PART-TiME OFFiCE, RESEARCH ASSiSTANT.
Patient care and clinical research clerical
work 10 hrs/wk (days flexible). No related
experience required, but undergrad or grad
students preferred. Computer skills required
(Excel, Access, Word). Duke University,
919-668-5610.
HEALTHCARE, PART-TiME, LOCAL: Revenue
cycle company seeks 4 year college gradu-
ate for part-time credentialing and admin-
istrative assistant duties (approximately 25
hrs/wk). Dependability, flexibility, communi-
cation, computer skills required. Must have
own transportation. Compensation: $10.50/
hr. Possibility for full-time position at end of
summer. Submit resume and cover letter via
email to l.poplin@msocgroup.com.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
donors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
Help Wanted
FACiLiTY, ACTiviTY SUPERviSOR: Carrboro
Rec and Parks Department (Facilities Divi-
sion). Part-time temporary. Hours vary ac-
cording to programs held in the Century
Center (10-20 hrs/wk), weekend, evening
and/or occasional holiday hours. Performs
on site supervision and/or implementation of
recreation programs, facilities. May involve
indoor and/or outdoor work; light custodial
duties and lifting of 25 lbs on regular basis
and 50 lbs on occasional basis. Strong oral
and written communication skills required.
Customer service and MS office software
experience preferred. Pay rate: $9/hr. Open
until filled. For an application contact
HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro, NC
27510, 918-7320 or visit our website at
www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
UNC RESEARCH
STUDy NEEDS
volunteers to sleep overnight in a sleep labo-
ratory. volunteers will receive $50 compen-
sation. if interested please contact: David
Sanders at dsanders@neurology.unc.edu.
614-804-3782.
CREDiT UNiON TELLER. Handle transac-
tions presented by members over the
counter, through the mail or by phone.
Ability to answer relate to members in a
professional manner. Computer literate,
teller or cashier experience is a plus. Apply at
www.bcbsnc.com/careers. Job #8282BR.
HEALTHCARE, FULL-TiME, LOCAL: Revenue
cycle company seeks 4 year college graduate
for full-time account specialist position. De-
pendability, communication, computer and
analytical skills are a must. Duties include
customer service and patient account fol-
low up. Compensation :$12.50/hr. +benefits.
Submit resume and cover letter via email to
l.poplin@msocgroup.com.
ATTENTiON MEDiCAL MAJORS: First,
Internships Lost & Found
SEEKiNG A HEALTHCARE CAREER? A Help- LOST: BROWN FRAME GLASSES. ’Pepsi’
ing Hand is accepting applications for un- brand. Brown frames, light yellow inside
paid summer internships in Orange, Durham color. Lost on North Quad by Slave Memorial
counties. Students pursuing careers in health Table. PLEASE call 919-259-4433.
care are encouraged to apply. interns gain
direct care experience working one on one
with older adults in the home setting and Roommates
serve as patient escorts to medical appoint-
ments and outpatient procedures. Strength-
SEEKiNG ROOMMATE: Filling 1BR in 4BR/
en interpersonal and leadership skills and
receive invaluable training. 919-493-3244 or 5BA townhome in Columbia Place. Close
to campus. $650/mo. crall@email.unc.edu,
servicelearning@ahelpinghandnc.org.
919-740-4569.
iNTERNSHiP: RECORD LABEL. Odessa Re-
cords is seeking a Key Media intern in Chapel
Hill area with computer skills. Send resume Sublets
and cover letter to info@odessarecords.com.
COMMUNiTY OUTREACH iNTERNSHiP! Are REDUCED
you seeking a career in business, marketing,
public relations, graphic design, technology
SUMMER SUBLET
or communications? A Helping Hand, a non- On Church Street. 375/mo. June 1 thru July 25
with option to move in earlier. Seeking ten-
profit specializing in geriatric care, is seeking
applicants for an unpaid summer internship. ant to join male in 2BR apartment. Contact
This is an opportunity for creative individuals lpennclarke@gmail.com or 540-761-0115.
with writing, organizational, communication 1 SUBLETTER NEEDED FOR apartment in
and technical skills to make a lasting impact Chapel view Apartments. Reduced rate of
on our organization and gain valuable career $500/mo. for June and July. Great location,
experience. Please contact our Executive Di-
on busline. Call 336-552-5916 or email tnbai-
rector, Cathy Ahrendsen, at 919-493-3244 or
email servicelearning@ahelpinghandnc.org.
ley@email.unc.edu.
Lost & Found Wheels for Sale
FOUND: BRAiDED CHAiN BRACELET. Silver.
WANT TO BUY USED vEHiCLES:
in front of Wilson Library Tuesday, 4/27.
McPeak Motors (former Franklin
Email mntnlover88@yahoo.com. Auto) at 601 West Franklin Street,
’LOST’ BiKE: REWARD Cream-colored Austro- Chapel Hill. 919-933-9500.
Daimler, Olympian by Puch. Down tube shift-
ers. $500 REWARD for return, no questions
asked. Last seen in Kenan Quad, gone be- NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
tween 12:01 am and 11 am Tuesday. Contact
shoelace8@gmail.com www.heelshousing.com

Child Care Wanted
Six WEEKS DAiLY! We need a happy, hon-
est and reliable person who wants to play
and have fun with our 3 kids (3, 4, 6) for 3-4
hrs/day during summer break (June 15th thru
July 31st). $12//hr! sabineraoul@gmail.com.
CHiLD CARE NEEDED. Part-time summer care
needed for 10 and 12 year-old boys, starting
in June. Will guarantee 15-20 hr/wk. includes
driving to and from camps and activities and
some light housekeeping. Must have prior
childcare experience and reliable transporta-
tion. interest in continuing during the school
year a plus. Please send resume or previous
experience to valeriehausman@hotmail.com.
Announcements
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
an intention to make any such preference, limi-
tation, 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 opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To com-
plain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
Announcements
4BR/4BA UNivERSiTY CONDOS. This ground
level unit is across from pool. Available June
15 with new carpet. Living room and kitchen
are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net.
4BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE available August
2010 for $1,950/mo at village West 204
Ridge Trail. 2,100 square feet. Across from
clubhouse and pool. includes W/D. Con-
tact Tamsin at 336-451-4767 or Mitch at
336-210-0169.
GRAD STUDENTS: WALK, BiKE, BUS to
Meadowmont from this 2BR/2.5BA condo in
the Oaks. Hardwood down and new carpet
up, swimming pool and tennis available.
$900/mo, water included. Email Fran Holland
Properties, herbholland@intrex.net.
For Sale
1994 NiSSAN ALTiMA GxE (manual trans-
mission) for sale, approximately 150K miles,
looks and drives great. Has AC, power win-
dows and mirror, plenty of tread on tires,
gives 25-30 MPG. $1,200. 919-969-4771.
15” 2008 MACBOOK PRO. 2.4gHz, 200GB
HD, 2GB DDR2, ExCELLENT CONDiTiON,
runs well, comes with incase hard skin. $900.
336-430-7864.
Help Wanted
FISHINg CAMp
INSTRUCTOR NEEDED
Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department
is seeking a fishing camp instructor to teach
youth anglers the basics of rigging rods and
lines, baiting and casting, and tying fishing
knots. Camp meets M-F from 2:30-5pm June
21 thru June 25 and July 12 thru July 16 at
Hank Anderson Park Pond in Carrboro NC.
Excellent hourly rate paid to qualified instruc-
tor. Contact Wendell Rodgers at 918-7371
for more details.
PET, HOUSE SiTTER: Looking for a pet sitter
for small dog 1 week in June. College stu-
dents, willing to stay in home for the week.
References and send qualifications attention
Rob. rob@carolinahomemortgage.com.
NOw HIRINg SERvERS
Bailey’s Pub and Grille is hiring for immedi-
ate openings for our Chapel Hill area location
for the following positions: servers, hosts and
bartenders. We provide competitive wages,
flexible work schedules and health, dental
and vision insurance plans. Please apply in
person at: Rams Plaza, 1722 Fordham Blvd,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 919-918-1005.
TiER 1 HELPDESK. Support needed: The UNC
Eshelman School of Pharmacy is looking for
part-time (20-30 hrs/wk) Helpdesk Support.
Must be a high school graduate with great
communication skills and be able to work
independently in a professional atmosphere.
Must be able to lift up to 70 lbs and have
familiarity with computer imaging. Windows
Operating System required, MAC preferred.
A+ Certification preferred but not required.
Salary commensurate with experience. To
apply, send resume and cover letter to David
Maldonado at davem@email.unc.edu.
HEALTHCARE, FULL-TiME, LOCAL: Revenue
cycle company seeks 4 year college graduate
for full-time account specialist position. De-
pendability, communication, computer and
analytical skills are a must. Duties include
filing claims, processing deposits, provid-
ing support. Must have own transporta-
tion. Compensation: $10.50/hr. +benefits.
Submit resume and cover letter via email to
l.poplin@msocgroup.com.
ASSiSTANT PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER. The
Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is seeking an
assistant pre-school teacher for the Cha-
pel Hill branch. Must be 18 years of age to
apply with a strong background in work-
ing with pre-school age children. Hours of
operation 9am-1pm, Monday thru Friday.
Program runs on the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
second summer session and fall
part-time jobs. Positions available for
people thinking about or majoring
in one of the medical fields such as
nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity
to gain hands on experience. Pays
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa-
tion. 919-932-1314.
SUMMER JOBS WiTH ENviRONMENT. North
Carolina. $9-14/hr. Save the Outer Banks.
Work with great people. Career opportuni-
ties and benefits. www.jobsthatmatter.org.
Call Kelly, 919-933-9994.
PRE-SCHOOL DiRECTOR PART-TiME. The
Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is seeking a can-
didate for Director of Half Day Pre-School at
our Chapel Hill Branch. Must be 21 years of
age, have a strong background pre-school
education. Prefer a degree in Early Childhood
Education or similar studies. Hours of opera-
tion are from 9am-1pm Monday thru Friday.
Program runs on the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
School calendar year. Program has 16 chil-
dren, ages 3-5. Submit resume and cover let-
ter to Nchan@chcymca.org. 919-942-5156.
DATA PROCESSOR: Part-time, 15-20 hrs/wk.
Clinical data processor needed for Rho, inc.
Responsibilities include data entry, inventory
and filing of study materials, proofreading
data and maintaining project data. Filing and
other office duties are also required. Candi-
dates must be organized, adept at multi-task-
ing and possess superior keyboarding skills.
Attention to detail, accuracy and dependabil-
ity are essential. Prior clinical trials data entry
experience is a plus. To apply, please submit
your resume and cover letter as 1 document
to our website at www.rhoworld.com. Rho is
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
QUESTIONS
HOROSCOPES
If May 13th is Your Birthday...
Private life takes on a powerful role
in career development. A lot goes on behind
closed doors, and you have just the right touch
to make giant strides this year. All dealings
benefit from sincere directness and sensitivity
to changing emotions around you.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 - Today you feel the pres- Today is a 6 - Your efforts come home
sure to finish. Stress lets you know to roost, and you discover that all those
where to apply more energy. Don’t let chickens fit into the henhouse just fine.
others push you around. Don’t forget to latch the door.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 - You’re standing on one Today is a 5 - Show how much you care
about others while also telling them what
foot, trying to balance a lot. You’ll get
tired unless you find a way to support to do in no uncertain terms. There’s no
the weight more evenly. Seek help. room for “maybe” today.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 - Yesterday’s problems Today is a 6 - You have lots of work at
are returned to the sender. Some of home, and much of it takes you into the
the things that had been vague now social realm. Put some of those creative
ideas on the back burner.
become clear. Represent the needs of
your associates. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 - The efforts of co-work-
Today is a 5 - Your associate grasps the ers dovetail today. Your leadership helps
problem and rushes in to take advan- everyone move ahead without the burden
tage of circumstances. There’s still some of decision-making. One person needs
stress, but things will go smoothly. extra help.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 - Base your assumptions on Today is a 6 - Bending the rules accom-
your capacity to do the job. You may be plishes just what you need today. Drop
able to enlist help, but don’t depend on your strict attitude and allow some flex-
it. Do this cheerfully. ibility.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - Stand firm on decisions.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 - Everyone’s champing at the

LOST & FOUND ADS RUN

school calendar year. Program has 16
children, ages 3-5. Part-time position at
About Classifieds? There’s no need to get creative right
now. instead, wait until you have more
bit today. if you apply pressure, expect
resistance. You’re better off allowing folks

FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!

$8.75/hr. Submit resume and cover letter to
Nchan@chcymca.org. 919-942-5156. Call 962-0252 information. Patience is the key. to proceed at their own pace.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

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The Daily Tar Heel
Toyota shifts 2ndFriday to host 101st lineup
into profit,
despite recalls
L OS ANGELES (MCT) —
Toyota Motor Corp. swung to a
profit during its latest fiscal year,
despite heavy spending on recalls
and sales incentives.
The world’s largest automaker
was helped by an improving global
economy and a rebound by the U.S.
auto market.
The company, which makes the
popular Prius and Corolla cars, said
Tuesday that it earned $2.3 billion
for the year ended March 31.
That compared to a loss of
$4.8 billion in the previous year.
Revenue for the year fell almost 8
percent.
For its fiscal fourth quarter,
Toyota said it earned a profit of $1.2
billion compared with an $8 billion
loss the year before. Quarterly rev-
enue rose 49 percent to $57 billion
from about $38.9 billion a year
earlier.
The company estimated that
it lost a little less than 100,000
vehicle sales because consum-
ers were reluctant to purchase a
Toyota product after a wave of
recalls.
Meanwhile, U.S. safety regu-
lators said Monday they had
launched another safety inves-
tigation into Toyota, examining
whether the automaker delayed
disclosing a serious defect in the
steering system in 4Runner SUVs
and T100 trucks.
Toyota is now under at least
eight separate federal safety inves-
tigations and reviews.
A ninth investigation was
closed last month, when Toyota
agreed to pay a record $16.4 mil-
National and World News
Gulf ecosystem in Kagan’s record
long-term danger on bench typical
WASHINGTON (MCT) —
With a quick solution ominously
uncertain, the oil spill in the Gulf
of Mexico is on track to become
an unprecedented economic and
environmental disaster with mil-
lions of gallons of oil destroying
an ecosystem and a way of life.
BP America said it would take
another 75 days to finish one
of two relief wells it’s drilling to
stem the flow. By then, if the spill
doesn’t worsen and the relief well
stops the leak, some 20 million
gallons of oil will be swirling in
the Gulf, nearly double the Exxon
Valdez spill in 1989.
The Alaska spill coated a rock-
strewn bay, but BP’s oil will cling
to a sponge-like coast, entering
mangrove forests and sea-grass
beds and the breeding grounds
for crabs, shrimp and oysters.
What it will mean long
term is hard to say, because it’s
impossible to predict how the
damage now to organisms such
as blue crab larvae will affect
future populations, said Nancy
Rabalais, the executive director
of the Louisiana Universities
Marine Consortium.
“Anything that’s trying to live
in that upper water column is
being exposed to highly toxic
contaminants,” she said.
Hurricane season begins June
1, and experts are worried that
a storm will make the oil spill
impossible to contain.
lion fine for failing to promptly
recall models that had a sticky
gas pedal.
It has issued about 10 million
recall notices globally over the past
year for a variety of safety defects
and other issues.
That has prompted the com-
pany to spend heavily on special
finance and lease incentives to
keep cars moving off of dealer-
ship lots.
In conference calls and meet-
ings with analysts and the media
Tuesday, Toyota officials signaled
their hope that they can wean the
company from the special sales
deals.
“We’ve been using incentives
quite significantly in order to
promote sales,” said Takahiko
Ijichi, Toyota’s senior managing
director.
He noted that the incentives,
which were more generous than
in previous years, would be scaled
down eventually.
“At the latest, sometimes in fall
or towards the end of this year, we
are planning to get at the incentive
levels back to the historical level,”
he said.
Looking at the company from
a regional basis, the automaker
sold slightly more than 2 million
vehicles in North America during
the fiscal year and had an operating
profit of $590 million, mainly due
to improved market conditions and
financial services.
It had about the same amount
of vehicle sales in Japan but only
a small operating profit of $132
million.
WASHINGTON(MCT)—
Republicans are attacking
Supreme Court nominee Elena
Kagan for her lack of judicial
experience, but they haven’t
always been so particular.
Forty Supreme Court justices
have come to the court without
any prior judicial experience,
half of them serving during the
20th century. Until now, sena-
tors haven’t used judicial inex-
perience as a reason to oppose
a president’s nominee.
“It’s a relatively new notion,”
said Russell Wheeler, a visit-
ing fellow at the Brookings
Institution. “There has developed
in this country the notion that
the only recruitment pool for the
Supreme Court is sitting judges,
even though historically that’s
not been the case,” he said.
In 1971, President Richard
Nixon nominated Lewis Powell
and William Rehnquist to the
court. Neither had ever served
on the bench.
Republicans embraced the
nominees. They didn’t defend
the lack of judicial experience
when Republican lawmakers
spelled out their criteria for the
court.
By contrast, the judicial expe-
rience theme has quickly become
what Wheeler of the Brookings
Institution characterized as the
Republicans’ “line of attack” on
Kagan’s nomination.
News
ArtWalk shows
over 75 talents
By Ali Rockett
Staff Writer
On Friday, music, art and people
will fill the streets and businesses
of Chapel Hill and Carrboro for
the 101st time in the 2ndFriday
ArtWalk.
Every month, participating ven-
ues — including art galleries, coffee
shops and retail businesses — dis-
play a featured artist’s work.
They open their doors between
6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to art and music
lovers and any passersby. Admission
to the event is free.
“People can start whenever they
want and go wherever they want,”
said ArtWalk board member Jackie
Helvey, owner of UniqueOrn
Enterprises. “No rules.”
There are 11 venues in the event
featuring more than 75 local talents.
Here is just a taste of what 2ndFriday
ArtWalk has to offer this month.
Fleet Feet
Venues usually feature a dif-
ferent artist each month, but this
month Fleet Feet’s display will
seem vaguely familiar.
Fleet Feet in Carrboro will
feature David Sovero, who also
showed there in April.
“Last month, the owner of the
gallery said that they had such a
good response, they asked me to
stay for another,” said Sovero, who
is originally from Peru but now
lives and works in Hillsborough.
Friday, Sovero will add a musical
twist to his exhibit, performing on
the zampoña, an Andean panpipe
made from bamboo. Like his music,
much of his artwork alludes to his
Peruvian background.
Fleet Feet’s gallery will also dis-
play works by Sovero’s students.
He teaches an introduction to oil
Workers against
new Chavez policy
C A R A C A S , Ve n e z u e l a
(MCT) — Workers are holding
overnight vigils this week at a
Pepsi-Cola warehouse in cen-
tral Venezuela in an attempt to
block President Hugo Chavez’s
plans to seize the site, the lat-
est in a series of nationaliza-
tions that have divided the
nation.
The site of the warehouse,
along with other buildings in
the city of Barquisimeto’s indus-
trial zone, has been targeted for
new housing development by
Chavez. The facility is owned
by Polar, a food services con-
glomerate with which Chavez
has often been at odds.
The nationalization of the
site, which was formally decreed
by Chavez earlier this month,
prompted Lara state Gov. Henri
Falcon to resign from the presi-
dent’s party.
In a recent interview with
the Los Angeles Times, Falcon,
who previously was mayor of
Barquisimeto, said Chavez’s
autocratic ways prompted his
decision to jump to the splinter
socialist Party for Everyone.
The planned takeover is only
the latest in a series of gov-
ernment moves to nationalize
farms, factories and ranches in
an effort to advance Chavez’s
“21st Century Socialism” and
redistribute assets and proper-
ties to the poor.
Local Peruvian artist David Sovero’s artwork hangs inside the Fleet Feet Gallery in Carrboro as part of 2ndFriday
ArtWalk. The event will take place Friday night at various businesses and restaurants in Chapel Hill and Carrboro.
painting class at the Hillsborough
and Chapel Hill senior centers.
“They start painting and never
think about a show, saying, ‘My
work is not good enough,’” Sovero
said of his students. “But I tell them
they do good work.”
The ArtsCenter
Geneva Sophia brings a sense of
deja vu to Friday’s event.
Her photo series titled “Temporary
Locality of Existence” will be dis-
played in the East End Gallery of
The ArtsCenter in Carrboro.
Sophia suffered from amnesia
and short-term memory loss after
she was brutally attacked at 18.
Rd.
mother gave her a camera Fairy to help
es
her form new memories,Jon
have become her artwork.
Sophia’s photographs reflect her
more intimate, unedited memories
showing “the transitory nature of
things called ‘home’,” according to
the gallery’s Web site.
Her work will also be dis-
played Friday among the Carrboro
Community Art Project, which
includes submissions from more
than 50 local artists. The works will
be spread between the Carrboro
Century Center and Carrboro
Town Hall.
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Dell drivers: Abbr.
5 Holy struggle
10 Like some activists
14 Cellar prefix
15 Place to live
16 Roger Rabbit, e.g.
17 Noted cat suit wearer
18 Underwear that never
needs washing?
20 Attack of Tolkien’s Ents?
22 Imperiled layer
23 Per
24 Spigoted vessel
26 Against prohibition
27 Judy Jetson’s brother
29 Pretend to be
32 Press watering hole?
34 Main ideas
38 Hip to
39 African capital
41 Give a ticket to
42 Colorado conqueror
44 English horn?
46 Many a Type A
suffers from it
48 Like many a Type
A
49 Garden tool
52 Hesitation
53 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave., e.g.
54 Boutros-Ghali’s
successor
56 Chest bump
cousin?
61 Fido’s greeting?
63 Concerning
64 Bump on a log
65 Flat condition?
thursday, may 13, 2010 7
dth/Stephen Mitchell
7. DeWitt Law- Audrey Gillen’s
2ndFriday ArtWalk venues
“Geometric Art”
1. Ackland Art Museum- “New Currents in 8. Fleet Feet Gallery- works by David
Contemporary Arts,” with music by Andrew Sovero and his students, music by Sovero
Robbins-Pollack 9. Moving to Better Health- Chinese
2. ArtsCenter- Geneva Sophia and the 2010 brush painting, calligraphy by Alice Zhao
Annual Community Photography Contest 10. N.C. Crafts Gallery- pottery by Travis
3. Beehive Salon- Christopher J. Lee’s “The Owens and quilts by Susan Powell
Eternal Series: Photographs of Sonic Youth” 11. Open Eye Cafe- Amy Thomas’s
4. Caffe Driade- Carolyn Levy: “Seashore “Tweaks of Nature”
Horizons” 12. Studio Supply- Abigail Wilson’s
5. Carrboro Century Center, 6. Carrboro “From Here to Where and Back Again”
Town Hall- performances by Carrboro’s Poet 4
Laureate Jay Bryan, Scene of Crime Rovers,
Lucky’s Starlight Lounge and displays by
Carrboro Community Art Project
N. Green
s bo
S t.
ro
W. M .
a in St y St 1
. mar 2,000 ft.
R ose St.
Her 6 W. l i n
3 rank UNC-CH
9 7
W. F SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
10 11 5 8 2 12 CAMPUS
which DTH/CHRISTINE HELLINGER
Carrboro Century Center experience and to take creative
music to the community at no cost.
The Carrboro Century Center 2ndFriday ArtWalk was created
also boasts a musical performance, in 2001 to promote local artists and
theirs by “a marching band unlike galleries to the community and the
any you’ve ever seen.”
The Scene of the Crime Rovers,
nation.
Currently in its 10th year of
of Durham, is made up of more
than 20 members who play their
operation, the event has attracted
more than 100,000 people to the
instruments in a collective musi- Chapel Hill and Carrboro areas.
cal improvisation.
The group’s mission is to choose Contact the Arts Editor
music that welcomes all levels of at dth.arts@gmail.com.
Senate race heating up
A new poll finds the runoff for
the Democratic nomination closer
than ever. See pg. 4 for story.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Cirque des Artes
The Carrboro ArtsCenter cel-
ebrated its 35th anniversary with
a Parisian vibe. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Use your head
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Local saloons are collecting hair
tains every digit 1 scraps to use in fighting oil spills.
to 9. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to
Budget talks begin
Thursday’s puzzle
Chapel Hill’s town manager
predicts a slight increase in town
spending. See pg. 4 for story.
Heels stay confident
The men’s baseball team hopes
to use momentum against ACC top
seed Virginia. See pg. 5 for story.
DTHmobile
download it to your iPhone or iPod Touch today
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
66 Put away 27 Kuwaiti VIP 47 Fire proof
67 Peter Gunn’s girlfriend 28 “Terminator: The Sarah 49 Ethan of “Fast Food
68 Inquiring one Connor Chronicles” star Nation”
69 “Around the Horn” Headey 50 Upright, and what’s been
channel 29 __-10 conference removed to form this
30 Ocean predators puzzle’s theme answers
Down 31 Bag behind a mound 51 1972 host to Nixon
1 Piece maker? 33 Dancer’s warmup aid 53 Rags-to-riches author
2 High-fiber fruit 35 Is very wary of 55 Plot part, perhaps
3 Without precedent 36 JFK approximations 57 Hairy sci-fi critter
4 Conflict sources 37 Hot 58 Michigan, for
5 Clog, as a copier 40 OR VIPs one
6 Support beam 43 Biology opening 59 ’Vette roof option
7 Boss on “The Dukes of 45 1955 title role voiced by 60 Hamlet’s kin
Hazzard” Barbara Luddy 62 Management sch. offering
8 Tours ta-tas
9 Solstice mo.
10 It covers everything
11 “Ain’t gonna happen”
12 Winchester weight
13 Picture in a picture
19 Prophet with a fishy story?
21 Miso bean
25 Put on sale, say
8 thursday, may 13, 2010
Ahna rebekah hendrix
Ahna is a senior journalism major.
E-mail: ahnahendrix37@gmail.com
New laws
don’t face
the real
problem
T
ears fell down my face as I
read that the Arizona law,
SB 1070, had been signed
into action by Gov. Jan Brewer
on April 23, 2010.
Although this law has been
passed, we cannot afford to for-
get about it.
SB 1070 makes it legal for
Arizona law enforcement to ask
anyone for their immigration
papers. It also gives them power
to detain someone suspected
of residing in the United States
illegally.
After the law was signed, the
debate began. Everywhere I trav-
eled I heard conversations about
Arizona.
Many people do not understand
what the law entails, only that
Arizona passed legislation regard-
ing undocumented immigrants.
What Americans don’t under-
stand is that this law is not just
about immigration. It is a mirror
of the breakdown in our govern-
ment toward American personal
rights.
A process has begun in the
opposite direction for human
and civil rights. Law enforcement
should not have the power to
question or detain someone they
see on the street based on stereo-
types, looks or dress.
Can you tell the difference of
someone who is here legally or
illegally just by looking at them?
Will their hair color, skin color or
dress give them away?
One can only rationalize the
kind of behavior that will flourish
under these conditions.
The fundamental trust
between law enforcement and
community will be broken, and
fear will pervade American
streets.
In my opinion, equality is a
myth, but I believe it is a dream
we should always strive for. Our
country has fought many bitter
battles concerning the rights of
minorities, and as we find our-
selves in 2010, I can only ask why
we are stepping backwards.
I strongly believe SB 1070 is
a repercussion of the U.S. gov-
ernment refusing to deal with
immigration. Laws have not been
passed and guidelines certainly
have not been respected.
Instead, the government has
left the responsibility up to the
individual states to care for
their own, and Arizona feels
overwhelmed.
While I can understand the
circumstances for the law, I do
not agree with it.
I lived in Asheville before I
transferred to UNC.
Under the watch of George W.
Bush, factory raids were conduct-
ed in Buncombe County. Parents,
siblings and spouses were ferried
off in buses and taken to the state
capitol to be pushed through
lines, fingerprinted and put in
jail.
Relatives scrambled to gather
money together to free their
loved ones, while others realized
this would be the last time they
would see their family.
These actions are unwarranted
and should not be allowed on
American soil — we are better
than that.
Our government needs to take
action and put laws into place to
protect our border-states and the
rest of the United States, however
we need to do it with respect and
integrity.
As Americans it is our duty to
wake up and participate in the
changes occurring in our nation.
Oil Spill
The Gulf of Mexico oil spill
was catastrophic.
Luckily, hair salons
across the country
are donating hair
to make oil slip sop-
pers to absorb the mess. luck with that. has no judicial experience. classroom has windows.
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Residents beware of water
UNC must be held accountable for wastewater site
R
ural Orange County resi-
dents shouldn’t feel safe
drinking well water next
to an animal testing facility that
repeatedly leaks treated waste-
water.
The staff at the Bingham
facility does not know how to
properly handle a wastewater
treatment system. Four leaks
and spills in a period of four
months is unacceptable.
UNC’s Bingham Facility is
an animal testing facility that
researches hemophilia and
muscular dystrophy.
Until February, the waste-
water system operated using
a deemed permitted status.
This means any change in
building materials or addi-
tions to any outside organi-
Expansion unnecessary
County should fund branches beyond Chapel Hill
I
f nearly half a library’s
users are commuters, their
local libraries are failing
them. Orange County should
dedicate funds to improve its
general library system rather
than expand just the Chapel
Hill Public Library.
The Orange County Board
of Commissioners plans to vote
on the Chapel Hill library’s
budget June 1.
Orange County pays for 11
percent of Chapel Hill library’s
overall budget. The library
argues this amount is insuffi-
cient, given 40 percent of the
library’s users live outside the
town limits, where their taxes
do not support the library.
C h a p e l Hi l l l i b ra r y i s
requesting $1.2 million from
Unsustainable coal
Phasing out coal energy is a step in right direction
U
NC is one step closer
to becoming carbon-
neutral by 2050.
The University’s decision
to phase out the use of coal in
exchange for a more sustain-
able energy solution comes at
no better time.
At the point of constant
expansion, the University can
no longer tolerate the use of
coal to heat and power cam-
pus. The successful growth of
UNC requires innovative and
efficient energy use.
In the fall of 2009, the Sierra
Club initiated the Campuses
Beyond Coal Campaign and
the Sierra Student Coalition
to end coal use at the 60 cam-
puses across the nation with
on-site coal plants.
The campaign encouraged
Weekly QuickHits
Graduation
Great! You’ve finally gradu-
ated. All those all-
nighters and cram
sessions paid off.
Now all you have to
do is find a job. Good
Opinion
By Don Wright, Palm Beach Post
zations did not have to be
reported to the Department of
the Environment and Natural
Resources.
This lack of accountability
led to a system that does not
function properly.
In December, an unknown
amount of wastewater reached
Collins Creek. The creek is on a
100-year-old flood plane adja-
cent to the facility. The creek
water feeds into Jordan Lake,
a drinking water reservoir.
Preserve Rural Orange filed
a Public Records request for
documents connected with the
facility on June 11, 2009.
Five months later, UNC only
granted access to materials if
PRO paid thousands of dollars
to view unspecified documents.
the county to fund an expan-
sion that more than doubles
its square footage, in order to
handle its growing demand.
But beefing up the Chapel
Hill library only aggravates
the problem by encouraging
citizens to ignore the three
existing branches.
Should commissioners vote
against the increase, the library
is considering charging non-
residents to access its facility.
But nonresidents already
commit to driving into Chapel
Hill for the library, a histori-
cally free resource. To tack on a
charge to join is preposterous.
Instead, commissioners can
sidestep the demands of the
Chapel Hill library by redistrib-
uting money to library branch-
students to get involved in
decreasing their university’s
coal dependency.
Although the movement
away from coal can be costly,
Chancellor Holden Thorp
made the right decision when
he appointed a task force of
students, faculty and Sierra
Club members to point the
University toward energy
efficiency.
The cogeneration plant on
West Cameron Avenue accounts
for 60 percent or more of UNC’s
greenhouse gas emissions every
year. Biomass produces only 8
percent of the greenhouse gases
of coal, making it a much supe-
rior energy source.
Building another plant to
burn a different fuel does not
make sense; using the current
Elena Kagan
Elena Kagan may be a
strong choice for
Supreme Court
nominee. One
catch: the intellec-
tual Harvard grad
Residents need to know if
the well water they’re drinking
every day is contaminated.
UNC must allow the public
to view documents from the
last decade that pertain to the
treated wastewater chemicals.
In December, N.C. DENR
sent the University the first of
three Notices of Violation. The
University had not reported
the runoff into Collins Creek
until more than seven weeks
after the incident occurred.
Although the University is
now responding to the viola-
tions, they are not doing so in
a timely manner.
The University must be con-
tinually held accountable for
the incidents at the Bingham
facility.
es in the rest of the county.
The problem likely stems
from Carrboro, where the
library is housed in McDougle
Middle School and open for a
combined eight hours on the
weekend.
A better Carrboro library
would lessen the Chapel Hill
library’s demand, thus dimin-
ishing its budget needs.
Inadequate resources and
an off-putting location drive
Carrboro readers to the Chapel
Hill library. Carrboro readers
should not have to suffer for
the town’s library failures.
Orange County commission-
ers need to use the June 1 vote
to support the entire county’s
public library system — rather
than one component of it.
boilers to burn biomass does.
Last week the task force
made great strides for the
“green” movement when they
issued their interim recom-
mendations. They suggested
that the University should end
coal use no later than 2020
and phase out coal mined with
mountaintop removal as quick-
ly as possible.
This elimination of coal from
the cogeneration plant will
decrease energy inefficiency
and increase productivity.
UNC still needs to figure out
how to make the change effec-
tive over the next 10 years, but
the effort will be well worth it.
The University is a leader
in sustainable technology, and
because of this change, their
legacy will continue.
Summer School
The good news is you’ll be here
for the summer. The
bad news is you’ll
be spending a lot
of your time study-
ing. Hopefully your
QUOTE OF THE Week:
“Hair collects oil ... It’s an easy
and natural way to help.”
Loren Vitter, assistant marketing coordinator
for the Aveda Institute
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tips of the trade for
incoming students
TO THE EDITOR:
Hey Carolina students! As
your Student Body President, I
want to again congratulate you
for choosing to attend this great
University we all call home —
soon you will too!
During the first week or so of
classes, you will be given lots of
information from student orga-
nizations, departmental resourc-
es, campus outlets and so much
more. Here is some advice from
students who have been through
that incredibly exciting first
month of Carolina that I think
will help you make the most of
it. During your first few weeks
of school:
n Never shy away from meet-
ing someone else at a Week of
Welcome event.
n Think about what you loved
doing in your high school and
find outlets for that at Carolina.
n Think about what you
weren’t able to do in high school
and DO IT here at Carolina!
n Make use of Fall Fest — it’s
totally okay to sign up for 40
group listservs!
n That said, remember to
never spread yourself too thin in
the long run. Pace yourself and
enjoy it all the while.
n Your first year is about get-
ting to know the campus — walk
the quads and the Arboretum
with new friends to embrace the
beauty of this place.
n Ask questions and seek
answers! Engage your professors
early on, and go to office hours!
n Take advantage of the mul-
titudes of free-food events that
you get invited to.
n Join the thousands of avid
Tar Heel fans and cheer on our
athletic teams.
n Talk to students who have
traveled and studied abroad for
credit.
These brief suggestions are
among the hundreds from cur-
rent students, so feel free to
acquire your own tips through
meeting others — we encourage
that! We are all so excited for
your arrival, and we’ll see you in
August!
Hogan Medlin
Senior
Student Body President
Local response to climate
change and oil supplies
TO THE EDITOR:
Congratulations to the orga-
nizers of Coal-Free UNC for con-
vincing UNC to stop using coal
by 2020! This is a huge step in
the right direction. It gives hope
to the thousands of local resi-
dents who are concerned about
climate change.
SPEAK OUT
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The Daily Tar Heel
Mo r e h o p e i s ava i l a b l e
this Saturday, May 15, when
Transition Carrboro-Chapel
Hill holds its “Great Unleashing”
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Carrboro Century Center (100
N. Greensboro St.).
The Transition Town move-
ment began in England in 2005
when one community started to
envision a local response to cli-
mate change and dwindling oil
supplies. There are now nearly
300 Transition Towns around the
world, 65 of them in the U.S.
The model leads eventually
to an “Energy Descent Action
Plan” that transitions us to a life-
style that is resilient, i.e., able to
withstand such shocks as climate
change, economic instability, and
increasingly expensive oil.
By the end of the Unleashing,
we expect to form action groups
in areas such as transportation,
energy, food, health, and more.
Exactly what is unleashed on
Saturday will depend on who
shows up.
The “open space” format that
will be used ensures that anyone
can propose a Transition project.
The proposals are then dis-
cussed in small groups through-
out the day, and those that
attract the most interest will be
pursued.
The Unleashing is open to
the public and free of charge
(except for a requested donation
to cover the cost of lunch). Come
join us!
Sally Robertson
The Steering Committee of
Transition Carrboro-Chapel Hill
Donate blood to win back
the title from Appalachian
TO THE EDITOR:
With a little bit of luck and a
lot of donors, UNC can take back
the distinction of holding North
Carolina’s largest single-site,
single-day blood drive.
In t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s ,
Appalachian State took that title
away with its September drives,
collecting more than 1,060 units
in 2008 and just over 1,000 last
year, beating our 966 and 976,
respectively.
We just can’t let that stand.
Faculty, staff, students and
members of the community all
are invited to make sure Tar Heels
triumph over Mountaineers this
year by donating at the 22nd
annual Carolina Blood Drive
with the American Red Cross,
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 8 in
the Smith Center.
Don’t forget the free snacks after
you give, all donated by generous
local merchants. Opportunities for
door prizes are also available.
With all these folks on the band-
wagon, you know that you want to
help Carolina succeed, too.
To make an appointment and
for more information, visit www.
unc.edu/blood.
Katrina Coble
Committee chairwoman
Carolina Blood Drive
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
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andrew harrell
Summer EDITOR
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