weekly summer issue

Serving the students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 44

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
thursday, may 20, 2010

FIGHT FOR FUNDING Food

diversions | online
REVIEWS AND MORE
A recap of the Lost in the Trees
concert at Cat’s Cradle, an
interview with Bobby Long,
and more are featured
on the Diversions blog at
dailytarheel.com/dive.
sports | page 5
HEELS TO FACE DUKE
The men’s lacrosse team
will face Duke in the second
round of the NCAA Tournament
after shutting down Delaware’s
top scorer on Sunday
for a 14-13 victory.
Diversity, budget big
issues for K-12 schools
service
By annie clark
STAFF Writer
A series of protests in Raleigh this week plans
move
painted a picture of the changing landscape
of the state’s K-12 education, a landscape
that many parents, teachers and students
object to.
With more state budget cuts expected
to take more teachers out of classrooms
and increase class sizes, and with the Wake
County diversity policy repealed, many are
concerned that North Carolina’s children
Relocation might
could experience an era where the support
they need to achieve just isn’t there.
attract homeless
At a rally Saturday in downtown Raleigh
against budget cuts and a protest Tuesday BY Kelly Poe
City Editor
at a Wake County Board of Education meet-
ing where a decades-old, nationally lauded A local nonprofit has begun the
diversity policy was repealed, parents, teach- process of turning a Carrboro food
ers and students expressed ideas of what they pantry into a combination pantry
expect from local and state government in and food-serving facility.
support of the state’s students. But some members of the com-
munity are concerned with its
intended location in downtown
The end of busing Carrboro.
The Wake County school board’s decision “We believe our primary ser-
to end busing for diversity in favor of neigh- vice at the Inter-Faith Council is
borhood schools was regarded by many in feeding people,” said the council’s
Executive Director Chris Moran.
See schools, Page 7 “We want to improve feeding
programs, and one of the easy
ways to do that is to combine our
feeding programs to one location
where people can buy groceries get
hot meals.”
The Inter-Faith Council for
Social Service plans to combine
the services currently offered in
its Community Kitchen, which
serves meals to the hungry, and
its Community Services and Food
Pantry building, which provides
groceries and other services.
The Community Kitchen is in
the same building as the council’s
men’s shelter, but if all goes as
planned, it would not move with
the shelter to its proposed new
location on Homestead Road.
The Pantry operates at 110 W.
Main St., and the council hopes
to open the new combined facil-
ity, called “FoodFirst,” in the same
location.
But some who would be neigh-
dth/Stephen Mitchell bors of the facility say downtown
English teacher Diane Leazer from Gaston dth/Stephen Mitchell Carrboro is the wrong location.

university | page 3 County marches with a crowd of supporters Gracie Elledge sits on the shoulders of Wilkes County special education teacher Michael Floyd as he “We’re not going to let it hap-
to support K-12 public education funding. speaks in Raleigh on Saturday. Floyd and protestors marched to support K-12 public education funding.
See foodfirst, Page 7
YARD SALE, UNC-STYLE

Good Samaritan recounts near-abduction

One lazy student’s trash is
another thrifty community
member’s treasure. The second
annual Tar Heel Treasure
sold leftover residence hall
items for cash to donate to
Habitat for Humanity.
announcement
WORK FOR THE DTH
Are you a student looking
to get involved with
By Kelly Poe
City Editor
UNC junior Lillie Cochran will never run by herself again.
Cochran, 20, is living in The Warehouse apartments
this summer, within two blocks of the site of an attempted
abduction May 12.
“I can’t believe something like that actually happened,”
she said. “I want to feel safe in the location where I live, and
now I’m concerned.”
This fear comes after a 19-year-old girl was attacked at
2 p.m. near East Rosemary and North Columbia streets.
Joey Shelton was one of two brothers driving by the scene
who stopped to help the girl after she was attacked with
pepper spray.
“I saw a young lady jogging. A few seconds later, I saw a
man snatch her up,” Shelton said. “I saw the expression on
her face and the terror in it. Bottom line, me and my brother
decided to stop him from disrespecting a woman that way.”
After Shelton and his brother stepped out of the car, the
attacker released the woman enough that she could get
away. Shelton blocked the driveway with his car so that the
attacker couldn’t drive away.
“He saw me standing about 10 feet away from him and
decided to floor it,” Shelton said. “Somehow or other, I ended
up on top of the car.”
Theodore James Walker, 26, was later arrested near Timber
Hollow Apartments on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.
He is charged with second degree kidnapping, assault
on a female and assault with a deadly weapon, according to
Chapel Hill police reports. He is being held on a $5 million
bond as of Wednesday.
Walker was issued an additional charge on Tuesday of a
hit and run leading to serious injury on death in Pitt County,
and faces a $25,000 bond.
Shelton was left with a compressed and fractured disc
after the incident. Now uninsured in the hospital, he cannot
work to pay his medical bills.
Mike Miles, who works about a block from where the
attack happened, was so affected by the story that he donated
the first $1,000 to the Good Samaritan Fund, which goes to
See abduction, Page 7

‘Fortune smiles’ for Ackland Atwater faces likely

The Daily Tar Heel?
Contact the summer editor at

plea bargain Monday

DTHsummer@gmail.com.

51 new additions to debut Sunday Attend the free premiere

this day in history
MAY 20, 1927 …
Charles Lindbergh takes off
aboard the Spirit of St. Louis
for Paris from Long Island, N.Y.,
beginning the first nonstop
solo flight across the
Atlantic Ocean.
Today’s weather
Oh look, the sun’s
back!
H 78, L 58
Friday’s weather
Psych
H 80, L 62
index
police log .........................
calendar ...........................
crossword .........................
opinion ............................
Time: 1 p.m. Sunday
Location: Hyde Hall BY Kelly Poe DTH ONLINE: View an interac-
By Becca Brenner permanent collection in a way that More info: tinyurl.com/tychepremiere City Editor tive timeline of the Carson case
Arts Editor many say only he could do. Demario Atwater could still face at dailytarheel.com.
“It is one of the most signifi- “It’s a really significant gift for the death penalty on charges relat-
cant gifts of artwork we’ve ever us because he purchased all these What does it mean? ing to the murder of Eve Carson weapons charges. When carjacking
received.” works with us in mind,” said Amanda if he goes to trial, which will be leads to death, those convicted are
The words of Nic Brown, muse- Hughes, director of external affairs, Tyche (TIE-key) n. - Greek god- determined in a hearing Monday. eligible for the death penalty.
dess of chance
um communications director, echo adding that most gifts aren’t col- The 2 p.m. hearing at Orange “At this point, neither side has
sentiments felt throughout the lected to be given away. and fortune. County Superior Court will lead a huge amount to gain by going
Ackland Art Museum. The Tyche to either a court date being set to trial,” said Tom Maher, execu-
Foundation,
The 51-piece gift from former The artwork or a plea bargain — a result tive director of the state’s Office of
Director Charles Millard’s Tyche established by many think is Indigent Defense Services.
Foundation will make its public The collection includes works former Ackland likely because “He has already accepted life in
debut Sunday. that span roughly 2,500 years and Director Charles Atwater is federal prison. This might affect
represent everything from Asian Millard, gifted 51 pieces of art- already sen- which prison.”
art to 19th century photography to work to the Ackland Art Museum. Atwater plead guilty in
The gift tenced to life in
colorful modern abstract pieces. prison for fed- exchange for life in prison with-
Millard formed the Tyche “This collection represents some- “It doesn’t fall as easily into a eral charges. out parole.
Foundation after selling an thing about what it’s like to go to an religious narrative as it does into “He has But at the state level, he still
extremely valuable piece from his art museum in the broadest sense,” sort of an academic narrative,” nothing to faces charges for first degree mur-
private art collection, a piece that Hughes said, pointing to the varied Hughes said, adding that it fits the gain by going der, armed robbery, kidnapping,
he has not identified. The primary reactions solicited from each piece. Ackland’s scholarly vision. Demario to trial,” said felonious larceny and weapons
mission of the foundation was to Some are more easily identifiable, The Manjusri, a 10th century James Ken Rose, staff charges.
purchase artwork for the Ackland. while others are more abstract. Buddhist sculpture, also speaks to Atwater faces a tt o r n e y f o r If Atwater pleads, then many
The addition is fairly small in “It is eclectic,” Chief Preparator the museum’s teaching mission. a hearing the Center for questions about Carson’s murder
size, especially when considered Joe Gargasz said. “Each one of these “To have the bodhisattva of tran- Monday. Death Penalty that might be answered in a trial
within the context of the 15,500 pieces fits into a niche that helps the scendent wisdom in our midst is a Litigation. would remain unanswered — at
2 pieces comprising the museum’s (museum’s) collection overall.” lovely thing,” Hughes said. “Mr. Atwater is going to die in least until Lawrence Alvin Lovette’s
2 permanent collection. A 17th century Mughal minia- The 19th century photos offer a prison, but the question is when trial, if he doesn’t plead.
7 But because of Millard’s intimate ture joins the Ackland’s extensive sense of how artists used photogra- and by what means.” “There’s still another defendant.
8 understanding of the museum, his miniature collection, though it is Atwater plead guilty in federal
gift works to fill out the museum’s set apart by what it depicts. See ackland, Page 7 court in April to carjacking and See atwater, Page 7
2 thursday, may 20, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel Home Stretch

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

Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom Teen found drunk in stranger’s home

R
Andrew Harrell From staff and wire reports
Summer Editor
962-0750 ichard Gual of South Haven, Ind., had an odd wake-up call early Sunday
dthsummer@gmail.com
morning. Two teenagers knocked on his door at 5 a.m. to tell Gual that
Dean Drescher
university EDITOR their friend was inside his home. Police reported finding the 18-year-old
962-0372
udesk@unc.edu
locked inside a bathroom by himself, passed out naked in the bathtub
with the shower running.
Kelly Poe
CITY EDITOR The teen was arrested on felony residential entry and misdemeanor underage
962-4209
citydesk@unc.edu drinking charges.
Rebecca Putterman
The teen’s friends, who were sober, told police they had picked him up in
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR, 962-4103 Chesterton and dropped him off to take a shower when he wandered into the
stntdesk@unc.edU
wrong house.
reBecca Brenner
arts EDITOR
Copy Editor
NOTED. A man from Chicopee, Mass., has QUOTED. “So she’s enjoying penis a little bit
962-4214 been charged with reckless endangerment more, is she?”
ARTS.DTH@GMAIL.COM of a child after allegedly offering to trade his — New Orleans news anchor Michael Hill
3-month-old daughter for two 40-ounce bottles after seeing a segment about the “G-Shot,” a
Adam Schifter
SPORTS Editor of beer at a local gas station. collagen injection created to improve sexual
962-4710 According to police, Matthew Brace made satisfaction in women.
sports@unc.edu his offer, then placed his child and her stroller A video of the incident aired May 13, and since
Alyssa Griffith in an employee’s truck after the employee asked then has received about 30,000 hits on YouTube DTH/Stephen mitchell

C
Opinion EDITOR how old the child was. and thousands more around the Web.
962-0750 ompeting in the Swim for Smiles triathlon, Benton
DTHEDIT@GMAIL.COM
Turner, 10, sprints toward the finish line. Benton,
Stephen Mitchell from Crozet, Va., finished 35th overall in the male
Photo EDITOR
962-0750
COMMUNITY CALENDAr long course event. The triathlon, which took place Sunday,
DTHPHOTOSUMMER@GMAIL.COM
in advance, $18 at the door. Ackland family tours: Interactive raised money for N.C. Children’s Hospital.
FRIDAY
Kelly McHUGH Time: 7:30 p.m. gallery tours designed for 6- to

Police log
design editor Book sale: The Chapel Hill Public Location: Grumman Auditorium, 12-year- olds and their families.
962-0750
dthdesigndesk@gmail.com Library will have a book sale hosted William Friday Center Time: 1:15 p.m.
by the Friends of the Chapel Hill Location: Ackland Art Museum n An 18-year-old man was worth of items at 6 p.m. Saturday
Seth Wright Public Library. The event is open to Saturday
Online EDITOR
arrested on one count of misde- at 1 Rogerson Drive, according to
962-0750
Friends only, but new members can Southern Village Summer meanor shoplifting at 7:03 p.m. Chapel Hill police reports.
online@unc.edu join at the door. Book sale: The Chapel Hill Public Music Series: The Galen Kipar Friday at 201 S. Estes Drive, A 9 mm Taurus handgun, two
Time: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Library will have a book sale hosted Project will perform. No cost. according to Chapel Hill police PlayStation 3 consoles, three video
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- Location: Chapel Hill Public Library by the Friends of the Chapel Hill Time: 7 p.m. reports. games, two cameras, two rings and
curate information published as soon Public Library. Location: Southern Village Tae von Keith Weeks was $320 in cash were stolen, reports
as the error is discovered. Endangered Species Day Tours: Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. observed by store employees and state.
➤ Corrections for front-page errors will Three tours with emphasis on Location: The Chapel Hill Public Tour of Franklin Street: The security guards at Burlington
be printed on the front page. Any other rare and endangered species. Library Preservations Society of Chapel Hill Shoes concealing a pair of U.S. n Someone assaulted someone
incorrect information will be corrected Representatives and display informa- is sponsoring a 90-minute guided Polo shoes in his book bag, reports else with his or her fists at 4:13 p.m.
on page 3. Errors committed on the tion from the N.C. Botanical Garden, Creepy Crawlies family event: tour at $5 per person. state. The shoes, worth $19.99, Sunday at 109 Stinson St., accord-
Opinion Page have corrections printed U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, N.C. Educator Debbie Cook teaches chil- Time: 2 p.m. were recovered. ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
on that page. Corrections also are noted Plant Conservation program, and dren and families about the move- Location: Horace Williams House He was released at 8 p.m. and is
in the online versions of our stories. N.C. Natural Heritage Program will ments of springtime creepy crawlies. expected to appear in court Aug. 2. n A 19-year-old man was arrest-
be available at no cost. Time: 3:30 p.m. ‘Celebration of Support’ ed on one misdemeanor charge of
➤ Please contact Summer Editor
Time: 11 a.m. Location: Kidzu Children’s Museum Reception: Art show featuring the n Someone drove away from a marijuana possession, one mis-
Andrew Harrell at DTHsummer@
Location: Totten Center, N.C. work of recent Burmese refugees. Kangaroo Express gas station with demeanor charge for possessing
gmail.com with issues about this policy.
Botanical Garden sunday Time: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. the gas nozzle still in the tank at drug paraphernalia and one other
P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Location: Student Union Gallery 10:58 p.m. Saturday at 201 S. Estes misdemeanor charge at 5:57 a.m.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 ‘Esther’ musical concert work- Book sale: The Chapel Hill Public Drive, according to Chapel Hill Sunday at 109 Stinson St., accord-
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 shop performance: “Esther” is Library will have a book sale hosted
To make a calendar submission, police reports. ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 based on the biblical tale by Chapel by the Friends of the Chapel Hill e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. The incident caused $100 in William Fredrick Law was
One copy per person; additional copies may be Hill composer Pali L’Yriel. The con- Public Library. Events will be published in the damage to the gas tube, reports brought before the magistrate and
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. cert workshop performance will be Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. newspaper on either the day or the state. was released on a written promise,
Please report suspicious activity at our followed by an educational dialogue Location: The Chapel Hill Public
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. day before they take place. reports state. He is expected to
with the audience and a reception to Library Submissions must be sent in by n Someone broke into a resi- appear in court May 24, reports
© 2010 DTH Publishing Corp. meet the cast and creative team. $16 noon the preceding publication date. dence and stole more than $10,000 state.
All rights reserved

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, may 20, 2010 3

Tar Heel Treasure successful Search

CAMPUS briefs
DKE dedicates Habitat for
Humanity house Saturday

The brothers of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity formally dedicat-
ed a Habitat for Humanity home in
Chapel Hill on Saturday to honor
goes on
Raises $16,000 for Habitat houses appliances, books, clothing, furni-
ture and electronics. Most of the
prices were between $5 to $20.

Courtland Smith.
Smith, the former DKE presi-
dent, was killed by a police officer
near Greensboro on the morning of
BY Yunzhu Zhang
staff writer
Hundreds of people ran into the
Smith Center on Saturday morning
the items from ending up in the
Orange County landfill.
The revenue is then donated
to UNC’s Build a Block, a pro-
for new
International students found the
sale very useful.
“It is really the right time,” said Yu
Zhou, a UNC student from China.

Aug. 23, according to police. Smith
had been driving drunk and called
911, asking for help.
The house has been under
construction by DKE brothers
and other volunteers since DKE
pledged in January to complete
the house in honor of Smith. It
is located on Gracie Circle in the
Phoenix Place subdivision.
It will go to Lion, 42, and Zar
Ree Wei, 39, Burmese immigrants
working as UNC housekeepers.
UNC graduate honored with
national fellowship in D.C.
Taylor Jo Isenberg, who gradu-
ated from UNC on May 9, received
a fellowship that will fund a nine-
month junior staff position in
Washington, D.C.
Isenberg was one of four recipi-
ents of The Herbert Scoville Jr.
Peace Fellowship nationwide.
Isenberg, who is from
Mooresville, was selected from
among 266 applicants.
The fellowships are awarded
twice a year, and recipients choose
to intern at one of numerous par-
ticipating organizations that focus
on peace and security.
While at UNC, Isenberg won the
Class of 1938 Joseph F. Patterson
Jr. a n d A l i c e M . Patt e r s o n
International Leadership Award
for 2010. She was also inducted
into the Order of the Golden
Fleece.
CITy briefs
City Bike-to-Work Week to
hold 8-mile ride Friday
May is National Bike Month,
and the community is hosting a
series of events for the Triangle’s
Bike-to-Work Week running May
17-21.
Events of the week will cul-
minate Friday in an 8-mile ride
open to all skill levels. The event is
free and registration begins at the
Wallace Deck at 5:30 p.m. for the
ride at 6 p.m.
Several local bike shops are
holding special sales during Bike-
to-Work Week.
The community is also encour-
aging its residents to participate
in the annual SmartCommute
Challenge, which encourages
to get the good stuff that UNC stu-
dents left behind after moving out
for the summer.
“Have you even seen the Black
Friday shopping?” said Robert
Barker, a Granville Towers com-
munity director and volunteer at
the event. “It was just like that.”
The doors opened at 7:30 a.m.
with hundreds of people already
waiting.
“The place was totally full at
7:30 this morning,” said Larry
Hicks, director of Housing and
Residential Education. “By 9 a.m.,
80 percent of the stuff was gone.”
The “stuff” was still-usable goods
students left behind or donated to
the second annual Tar Heel Treasure,
a low-price yard sale event.
More than 8,500 students moved
out at the end of the spring semester,
leaving behind residence hall goods
ranging from carpets to televisions.
Tar Heel Treasure sells what
students leave behind, which keeps
Dr. Brian Forrest informs his patient Franklin Torere of his results after a physical at Forrest’s primary health care clinic in Apex. The clinic only
accepts cash and will not deal with insurance companies, which Forrest says reduces administrative costs for him and lets him reduce fees.
gram working with Habitat for
Humanity of Orange County to
build 10 homes for UNC employees
and their families.
This year, Tar Heel Treasure
raised more money and prevented
more items from entering the land-
fill than last year.
Hicks stated in an e-mail that
more than $16,000 was raised,
although net proceeds still must be
determined once the direct costs of
the project are deducted.
Hicks said the costs will be “rel-
atively minimal” since they had
about 300 volunteers.
Last year the project raised
$10,000. Tar Heel Treasure also
concentrates on how many tons it
prevents from entering the landfill.
“Last year it totaled over 14 tons,”
Hicks said. “We expect a higher
number this year.”
Thousands of items divided into
14 sections filled the entire Smith
Center — including accessories,
Bowles
Zhou, who just moved off campus for
the summer, needed some furniture.
Zhou said he was glad many
students moved out and left items
behind.
Local residents also took advan-
tage of the sale.
“It’s great to get some useful
Applicant pool
things here,” said Ron Clabo, a
UNC alumnus who came to the
keeps growing
sale with his children.
By Rebecca putterman
“First, it has very reasonable State & national editor
prices,” he said. “Also, the students Chancellor Holden Thorp is
have all kinds of things that are very patiently waiting for the announce-
stylish, which is kind of fun. And ment of his new boss.
the money goes to help the Habitat
House, the low income families.”
Thorp and others invested in
the search to replace UNC-system
Clabo’s daughter also enjoyed
President Erskine Bowles have
the sale.
contributed their fill of recommen-
“I really like the style,” said Sarah
dations for what they would like to
Clabo, 12, a student at McDougle
dth/StepheN Mitchell see in the next system president.
Middle School. “I bought a lot of Tim Hle looks through donated
R. William Funk and Associates
shirts.”
items at the Tar Heel Treasure yard served as consultants, and the next
sale Saturday. Proceeds benefited president’s salary was set at a maxi-
Contact the University Editor mum of $550,000.
at udesk@unc.edu. Habitat for Humanity. Now it’s time to expand the
applicant pool and attract as many
top-notch candidates as possible to
replace Bowles during continually
challenging economic times.
“I think that we’re in for a quiet
phase right now,” said Board of
Governors Chairwoman Hannah
Gage, the chief spokeswoman for
the presidential search process.
“We’re hoping that we will have
a really vibrant pool by mid- to
late-July.”
“Right now we’re just generating
interest, making calls, connecting
with people and soliciting input,”
she said.
The Leadership Statement
Committee crafted a description
of the type of candidate they would
like to attract, and it’s a candidate
that might not necessarily exist.
“Every single one of us would
love for another Erskine Bowles
to appear … with the deep North
Carolina ties and commitment to
the state, and commitment to the
university system,” Gage said.
“The cold hard reality is, howev-
er, right now, we don’t see the next
Erskine Bowles, at least clearly.”
Bowles took charge of the sys-
tem just in time to manage the
economic crisis and the series of
budget cuts that ensued.
Coming from a business and
dth/Helen Woolard
political management background,
Bowles was able to create efficiencies
and make cuts that wouldn’t impinge

CARE FOR CASH

Triangle residents to try a new way on the classroom, most notably cut-
to commute other than driving by ting 900 administrative jobs in the
alone. 2009-10 budget season.
Visit dailytarheel.com/section/ With that success in mind, rela-
city for the full story. tive to other state university systems

New median installation on

Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
The Town of Chapel Hill is
building seven pedestrian refuge
islands along Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard.
The islands will be in the center
lane and will serve as a safe loca-
tion for pedestrians to wait when
crossing traffic.
The project, expected to be com-
pleted by July 1, costs $403,952
and is funded by the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
County names Hillsborough
resident teacher of the year
Orange County Schools named
Wayne Wilson, of Pathways
Elementary in Hillsborough,
2010-11 teacher of the year
Tuesday.
Wilson teaches music at the
school, where he has been on fac-
ulty since 2006.
He will compete against eight
other teachers for Piedmont-Triad
Central Region Teacher of the
Year.
State briefs
N.C. Senate betters budget
for public school systems
The N.C. Senate finalized its ver-
sion of the 2010-11 budget Tuesday,
Doctor’s cash-only policy reduces patient fees
By Caroline DYe
STAFF Writer
Walk into Brian Forrest’s primary health
care practice in Apex, and you’ll pay only
$49 for a checkup.
Prices for most medical services are clear-
ly displayed in his office, similar to a menu
at a restaurant.
Forrest is one of a growing number of
doctors around the country who operates
on a cash-only basis.
His practice, Access Heathcare, does not
accept insurance of any kind, although his
privately insured patients are free to file on
their own.
He said his business model is advantageous
for both the insured as well as the uninsured.
“Sometimes you’ll look out in the waiting
room, and you’ll have a homeless guy from
Carrboro,” he said. “Sitting right next to him
will be a millionaire.”
Since Forrest saves money by keeping
administrative costs to a minimum, he can
charge his patients lower fees and spend
more time with them, he said.
Forrest said he noticed years ago that unin-
sured patients pay more for medical care,
since they don’t have access to the discounted
prices negotiated by insurance companies.
He founded his practice nine years ago to
change that fact.
“It’s what everyone’s asking for in health
care: reduced costs and better quality,” he
said.
In the midst of a national health care
debate and an approaching midterm election
where Republican challengers are contesting
the president’s health care reform act, Forrest
said his model is the future of primary care.
While he said he supported some ele-
ments in the reform — such as banning
insurance companies from discriminating
against patients with pre-existing conditions
— many of the reforms would make practic-
ing medicine too expensive for physicians.
“We need health care reform badly,” he
said. “We have for some years.”
But as the bureaucratic tape thickens, he
said, more and more doctors are considering
refusing government insurance, such as the
Medicare and Medicaid programs.
Still others are closing their practices for
good.
“Everyone may have health insurance in
four years, but no one will have a doctor,”
he said. “It potentially could be an access
problem.”
B.J. Lawson, the Republican challenger to
U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., who represents
the Triangle area, endorses Forrest’s ideas.
“Physicians are already frustrated with the
direction medicine has gone — what (reform
will) do to their ability to do the right thing for
patients,” said Lawson, who graduated from
Duke Medical School and opened a software
company for medical administration.
Proponents of the federal health care law are
skeptical of the viability of Forrest’s model.
“I think it’s of limited value,” said Adam
Linker, a health policy analyst at the N.C.
Justice Center.
He said avoiding insurance may work well
in the primary care setting but could prove
disastrous in the case of serious illness.
“It’s not realistic once you reach a certain
level of complexity,” Linker said.
Price, who voted for the health reform
bill, said he stands by his decision.
“I voted for reform because of the protec-
tions it gives Triangle families. Those both
with and without insurance,” Price stated in
an e-mail.
“If Republican candidates want to cam-
paign on repealing reform … and let insur-
ance companies drop coverage for adults
when they get sick and need it most, they
are welcome do so,” he said. “But why would
anyone want to do that?”
Forrest said his model works for patients in
need of specialists or hospitalization.
He said he’s been able to negotiate lower
prices for his patients by convincing area
specialists to also accept cash payments.
While this arrangement is not applicable
to hospital stays, Forrest said he is able to
keep his patients out of the hospital by pro-
viding more comprehensive care and giving
them the time and attention they need.
“I wanted to be able to see one patient
every 45 minutes to an hour,” he said.
But he encourages his patients to purchase
high-deductible insurance for emergencies.
Forrest said he is launching a website to
help physicians emulate his model for a fee,
which he expects to be up by early July.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stnt@unc.edu.
— like the University of California
system, which had to raise tuition by
32 percent to close budget gaps last
year — the search committee is look-
ing for someone with experience in
managing complex organizations.
“There are some extraordinary
presidents and chancellors around
the country right now that are chal-
lenged by the economic landscape,”
Gage said.
“I think that there is an advan-
tage in having an individual that
has managed complex organiza-
tions in the past, because … they’ve
learned to do more with less. They
have had to justify the cost of every-
thing that they’ve done.”
But while legislators and board
members want managerial experi-
ence, faculty and staff want an aca-
demic background.
“I think there are a lot of faculty
and staff who feel strongly that it
be somebody who also has a back-
ground in higher education,” Thorp
said.
“It’s hard to find both. They’ll
have a difficult job trying to figure
out which of these priorities are
most important.”
Gage said the next president must
be able to manage continued cuts to
the system’s $7.4 billion budget.
“I think we’re looking at anoth-
er two or three legislative sessions
that are going to be very, very chal-
lenging,” Gage said.
“The next hurdle is getting
through the next year when the fed-

Price of water rises amid conservation

suggesting fewer cuts to the UNC eral stimulus money is withdrawn,”
system, K-12 public schools and she said. “I don’t think that we’re
community college system than out of the woods by any stretch of
Gov. Bev Perdue recommended. the imagination.”
The Senate version of the revised By Melvin Backman the environment,” said Chapel Hill for the proposed fee increase. along with a budget increase of 1.7 Applications are already coming
budget for the fiscal year beginning STAFF Writer Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. “Two key factors in our rate percent and cutting three employee in, and the next step is to review
July 1 would cut 4 percent of the Orange County residents have OWASA customers used an aver- increases in recent years have been positions from payroll. them, narrow the pool and ulti-
UNC-system budget rather than 6 been green in their water usage, age of 5 million gallons per day in reduced demand for drinking water The proposed budget for the mately recommend one or more
percent. but their water bills may leave 1985. Water usage climbed steadily and the need to renew, replace and 2011 fiscal year takes into account finalists to the Board of Governors.
Under Perdue’s proposed 6 them blue. for the next 15 years, reaching 9 improve our ‘infrastructure’,” Feller an 8 percent increase in employee Gage said she is confident that
percent cut, 1,200 jobs — half The average water bill in the coun- million gallons before a drought in stated in an e-mail. health care costs and a 32 percent Bill Funk, who helped find Thorp in
of which belonging to faculty — ty has nearly doubled since 2000, 2001 forced conservation. The pre-recession growth in the increase in required employee con- a nationwide search, will bring in the
would have to be cut from system and with a proposed fee increase of OWASA has estimated customer county, which provided OWASA tributions to the Local Government right candidate for the job, regard-
schools. 9.25 percent that could go in effect in sales will be an average of just more with revenue from connecting new Employees’ Retirement System. less of whether their background is
Another first-round victory for October, it could go up even more. than 6 million gallons per day for properties to the county’s infra- A 2.5 percent increase in merit in politics, business or academics.
the UNC system came in the form Although the number of 2010. structure, has also fallen off. pay for employees is proposed in “We may find that there is a very
of giving the system the authority accounts for Orange Water and Greg Feller, OWASA’s public “I don’t anticipate that there will OWASA budget. strong candidate with an academic
Sewer Authority — the county’s
to use faculty furloughs as an alter- affairs administrator, said custom- be rapid growth in the OWASA There will be a public hearing background that also has managed
native to laying people off, though public water utility — has nearly er awareness has helped reduce service district,” said Adam Klein, May 25 at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro complex operations,” Gage said.
UNC-system President Erskine doubled since 1985, water usage water use despite an increase in vice president of the Chapel Hill- Chamber of Commerce to discuss “I think that it’s impossible to
Bowles has emphasized that nei- for 2010 is only projected to be 20 the number of customers. Carrboro Chamber of Commerce. the proposed budget. predict where we’ll end up.”
ther is an ideal situation. percent more than 1985 levels. Decreased water use also means He said the increased fees are part of
“It says a lot about the way we live decreased revenues for OWASA. the “conundrum of conservation.” Contact the City Editor Contact the State & National
- From staff and wire reports in Chapel Hill and the way we respect That decrease is one of the reasons The utility is raising its rates at citydesk@unc.edu. Editor at stnt@unc.edu.
4 thursday, may 20, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

‘Eurydice’ new not alone on stage

spin on myth
By Ali Rockett convincing of the play.
Staff Writer Cast in a dual role, John Allore
The ArtsCenter’s presentation delivered two strangely fascinating
of “Eurydice” is an unexpected portrayals.
and whimsical answer to the usual First, he plays the Nasty
woes of Greek tragedies. Interesting Man (the name says it
Written by acclaimed play- all), sporting a suit and tie made of
wright Sarah Ruhl, the play retells synthetic, shiny green AstroTurf.
the Greek myth of Orpheus from a Then, he returns as the Lord
modern Eurydice’s point of view. of the Underworld; in military
“Sarah Ruhl uses an incred- tailored coveralls and a hard hat,
ible childlike language,” said Allore’s quirky mannerisms and
Emily Ranii, artistic director of boisterous speech were riveting.
ArtsCenter Stage. “It makes the Upon first entering the theater,
show uniquely whimsical.” audience members see a humble
“Eurydice,” which opened last stage, with two patches of grass on
week, will unfold again today the stage floor, a twine and mesh DTH/Stephen Mitchell

through Sunday, May 23, at the
ArtsCenter in Carrboro.
Ruhl’s comedic version follows
the lover’s myth closely, with two
notable exceptions.
In Greek mythology, Eurydice
dies from a venomous snakebite,
while in Ruhl’s play she falls down
a flight of 600 stairs, landing her in
canopy hoisted above and paper
strewn about it.
As the play progresses however,
the stage is transformed into a type
of purgatory: not quite the land of
the living, not the underworld, but
something in between — a land of
lost letters and memories.
“The stage directing and design
L
ost in the Trees band members Jenavieve Varga, on
violin, and Drew Anagnost, cello, perform at the
band’s CD release party at Cat’s Cradle on Saturday.
The audience, hypnotized by the band’s melodic, offbeat
sound for more than an hour, cheered through two encores.
The band returned to their home town to have their first
performance in several months, to start a five-month tour
and to celebrate the release of their new album, “All Alone
in an Empty House”. For a full review of the concert, visit
dailytarheel.com/dive.

Effects of oil spill reach North Carolina

the underworld.
In the play, she is kept company
in the underworld by some inter-
esting characters, including her
father, who is not featured in the
original.
“Ruhl wrote the play in response
to her father passing away,” said Jeri
Lynn Schulke, who plays Eurydice.
“So she included the character of
the father in the myth.”
Schulke leads the cast with
her tempestuous portrayal of
Eurydice, a naive and vivacious
girl, who seems out of touch with
reality until the bittersweet end
of the play. Her final minutes on
stage were the most heartfelt and
were really creative,” said audience
member Thomas Kirk. “Like a win-
dow into another world.”
In the underworld, things in
the world of the living are forgot-
ten but can be relearned. In the
play, Eurydice’s father acts as a
tutor, teaching his daughter how
to speak, read and write.
But with these harmless memo-
ries come painful others, like those
of her husband, who is still in the
land of the living, searching for her. oil rig exploded April 20, his fish-
“Eurydice” explores this world of
the in-between.
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts.dth@gmail.com. ness tremendously, because we
By Rebecca Putterman
State & National Editor
Jack Cox gets most of his oys-
ters from the Gulf of Mexico, sell-
ing them to restaurants across the
country when North Carolina oys-
ters aren’t in season.
Since BP’s Deepwater Horizon
ermen have been out of work as
210,000 gallons of oil spilled out
of the ocean floor every day.
“It’s definitely affected our busi-
buy a lot of oysters out of the gulf,”
said Cox, owner of Crystal Coast
Fisheries, a wholesale fishing com-
pany based in Morehead City, N.C.
“We get (oysters) out of the gulf
this time of year, so our oyster pric-
es just skyrocket,” he said.
But his usual providers haven’t
been allowed to harvest many
oysters since the oil rig exploded,
threatening to wash oil onto the
shores of gulf states and infiltrate
delicate ecosystems serving as the
homes of profitable shellfish.
Even so, many gulf fishermen
Cox knows are still in favor of off-
shore drilling, and so is Cox.
“Oil rigs are a great habitat for
fish, a tremendous amount of sea-
food comes off those oil rigs,” Cox
said, adding that he would support
off-shore drilling in N.C. waters.
“They still want oil rigs, they just
want them to be regulated so things
like this don’t happen again and
have the mess kept up,” he said of
his fishing colleagues in the gulf.
The Obama administration had
just lifted a ban on offshore drilling
when the BP oil rig exploded.
Companies would’ve been able to
apply for permits as soon as 2012 to
drill off of the North Carolina coast.
But the moratorium is back on
until at least May 28 as Congress
investigates oil rig regulations.
Congress is working to better regu-
late the Mineral Management Service
agency, which would lease North
Carolina waters to oil companies.
The agency failed to inspect the
Deepwater Horizon rig monthly,
according to its own policy, and
allowed BP to get by without
reviewing its Deepwater Horizon
disas ter plan, according to
Associated Press investigations.
In a survey released last week
by Public Policy Polling, support
of offshore drilling among North
Carolina voters dropped markedly
since the April 20 explosion.
“The support for oil drilling seems
to have dropped more in North
Carolina than we have found nation-
ally,” said Dustin Ingalls, assistant to
the director of Public Policy Polling.
Support dropped from 61 percent
in April to 47 percent in May, with
50 percent of voters less likely to sup-
port drilling after the gulf oil spill.

ee
“It’s too much of a gamble for
FR our treasured coasts,” said Drew
G EE
MS DE Ball, director of government rela-
O LIV
•N
FA
T ER
Y tions with the N.C. Sierra Club.
LO
W “Virginia was poised to move,
Chinese Restaurant (to drill) and thankfully this mora-
torium has stopped that for the time
Chapel Hill being,” Ball said. “That is a serious
threat to the N.C. coast­­— so that’s a
DINNER BUFFET fight we’re going to have to wage.

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“We’re not going to find the
answer to our energy needs at the
bottom of an oil well,” Ball said.
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Contact the State & National
University Square • 143 W. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919.968.3488 • www.citysearch.com/rdu/35
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

300 E. Main Street • Carrboro
MAY
20 TH: Thee Silver Mt. Zion Memorial
Orchestra**($13/$15)
21 FR: SUPERCHUNK w/ Ryan Gustafson**($14)
22 SA: Cancelled: RAILROAD EARTH w/ The
Infamous Stringdusters**($20/$23)
23 SU: MURS w/ Sick Jacken & Nocando**
($13/$15)
24 MO: DEVIN THE DUDE w/ Coughee Brothaz**
($12/$14)
25 TU: WYATT EASTERLING w/ Applesauce**($12)
27 TH: ZANE LAMPREY w/ Steve McKenna and
Mark Ryan**($18/$20)
28 FR: THANK YOU, FRIEND: A TRIBUTE TO
ALEX CHILTON featuring local artists… no
cover; $10 donation suggested.
29 SA: CONVERGE, Gaza, Lewd Acts, Black
Breath** ($15)
30 SU: SHE WANTS REVENGE w/ The Light Pines**
($15/$17)
JUNE JUNE
2 WE: OF MONTREAL w/ Noot D’Noot**($22)
3 TH: Rev Horton Heat, Cracker, Leg. Shack Shakers
4 FR: WOODS CHARTER SCHOOL BENEFIT w/ Robert
Sledge & The Flashlight Assembly, more...
7 MO: DIANE BIRCH w/ AM**($18/$20)
9 WE: LANGHORNE SLIM w/ Harper Simon**($13/
$15)
11 FR: ABBEY ROAD LIVE!
12 SA: DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND**($15/$18)
15 TU: THE PAINS OF BEING PURE AT HEART
w/ Surfer Blood & Hooray For Earth** ($12/ $14)
17 TH: TEAM MS Benefit concert: Last OF the Great
Sideshow Freaks, Whiskey Smugglers
18 FR: IRIS DEMENT**($28/$30)
21 MO: SAGE FRANCIS (w/ Live Band), Free Moral
Agents, B Dolan**($18/$20)
23 WE: DEAS VAIL / O’BROTHER**($8/$10)
25 FR: DAR WILLIAMS w/ Sara Watkins**($25/$27)
26 SA: MC CHRIS w/ MC Lars and Math The Band**
($13/$15)
29 TU: THRICE w/ Kevin Devine, Bad Veins and The
Dig**($19/$22)
**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh),
CD Alley (Chapel Hill), Katies’ Pretzels (Carrboro)
Buy tickets on-line! @ www.etix.com • For phone orders, call 919-967-9053
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The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted
919-967-9053
JULY FRIDAY, MAY 21
SUPERCHUNK
2 FR: ISLANDS w/ Steel Phantoms** ($10/$12)
4 SU: VICTOR WOOTEN**($20/$25)
5 MO: DELTA SPIRIT**($10/$12)
6 TU: SLEIGH BELLS w/ Nerve City and PO PO**
(on sale 5/19)
9 FR: THE HEARTLESS BASTARDS w/ The Builders
And The Butchers and Peter Wolf Crier
10 SA: CHATHAM COUNTY LINE CD Release
Party**($12/$15) w/ Birds & Arrows
11 SU: UNREST (Teen Beat 26th Anniversary
Performances) w/ True Love Always,
Bossanova, MC Patrick Bryant
(Somerville Speakout)**($15) SATURDAY, MAY 22
Are you currently experiencing
PAIN
13 TU: RASPUTINA**($15/ $17)
MATT POND
16 FR: EDWARD SHARPE & THE MAGNETIC ZEROS* LOCAL 506
*($15/$17)
29 TH: MAT KEARNEY Special Acoutic show**
($20) around one or both of your lower
AUGUST 2010: AUGUST
13 SA: MISSION OF BURMA** ($16/$18) WISDOM TEETH?
SHOWS
Shows At Local 506: at LOCAL 506
May 22: Matt Pond PA w/ Bobby Long** UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:
($10/$12)
May 27: The Rescues w/ Garrison Starr**($10/ are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
$12)
June 4: Wakey Wakey/ Harper Blynn**($8) have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
June 8: Native, This Town Needs Guns, Bronzed
Chorus**($7/$8) around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)
June 11: Amy Cook**($8/ $10)
June 18: Thao and Mirah with the Most Of All w/
These Unites States**($10/$12) SUNDAY, MAY 30 Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:
SHE WANTS REVENGE
SHOW
SHOW AT THEat the ARTSCENTER
ARTSCENTER: free initial treatment of painful problem
June 19: THE HANDSOME FAMILY**($12)
a free dental cleaning
SHOW
SHOW AT at MEMORIAL
MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH)
HALL ( UNC-CH): up to $50.00 payment for your time
June 25: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS
w/ The Dodos and The Dutchess and free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
the Duke**($22/$25)
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
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
REV HORTON HEAT
you will be contacted within 24 hours.
The Daily Tar Heel Sports thursday, may 20, 2010 5

Heels move on to face Duke sportS briefs

Women’s tennis advances to
round of 16 in NCAA Tourney
It was the second time that UNC
beat the Wolfpack this season, and
marks the second time out of the
past six meetings that the Tar Heels
have defeated the Wolfpack in ACC
MEN’S lacrosse UNC’s No. 2 seeded women’s Championship play.
Delaware 13 tennis team advanced to play in No r t h C a r o l i n a w i l l f a c e
the Sweet Sixteen at the NCAA Nebraska on Friday at 5:30 p.m.,
UNC  14 Tournament. and the game will be broadcast live
By Kelly Parsons It is the first time since 2007 on ESPNU. The winner will move
Staff writer and — only the fifth time ever — on to face North Dakota State or
Delayed due to a thunderstorm, that the team has made an appear- defending national champion
the NCAA matchup between ance in the NCAA round of 16. Washington on Saturday.
No. 4 North Carolina and No. 12 The Tar Heels began their run
Delaware kicked off 90 minutes in the tournament on Friday with
late Sunday night on Fetzer Field. a commanding 4-0 victory against Baseball set to take on Va.
And for the defense on both Richmond at the Cone-Kenfield Tech in last series of season
sides of the field, the start was Tennis Center in Chapel Hill.
even later. They continued to build on their In what will be their last chance
After a 12-point first quar- momentum Saturday with another to qualify for the upcoming ACC
ter shootout that included six tie 4-0 blowout win over UNLV. Tournament, the baseball team is
scores, the Tar Heels were able to UNC will play Florida State set to begin their final series for
hold off Delaware, winning the at noon today in Athens, Ga., for the season today against Virginia
post-season opener 14-13. a chance to advance to the Elite Tech.
Delaware struck first less than a Eight. The Tar Heels have already The Tar Heels enter the home
minute after the opening draw, but defeated the No. 15 seeded Demon series after defeating Charlotte 8-4
UNC midfielders Sean DeLaney Deacons twice this year (5-2, 4-0). Tuesday night, but also after hav-
and Jimmy Dunster were respon- Aside from earning UNC a spot ing been swept over the weekend in
sible for the next two scores. For in the Sweet Sixteen, Sunday’s win a crucial series against top ranked
almost 28 minutes in the first half, against UNLV also marked the Virginia.
the teams took turns scoring, one 28th win of the year for the team, With the losses against the
after the other. which ties the school record for Cavaliers, UNC drops to 11-16 in
“It was pretty much what I most wins in a season. The record conference play and will have to
expected,” Delaware coach Bob was set in 1980. better N.C. State’s 12-15 record if
Shillinglaw said. “It was up and they hope to qualify for the ACC
Tournament.
down, a lot of transition, a lot of Softball to go up against Va. Tech is currently ranked No.
crazy plays. I wish we had two Nebraska in NCAA Regional
more crazy plays.” 4 in the ACC Coastal Division, just
Despite high scoring from in front of North Carolina with a
The North Carolina softball conference record of 16-11.
Delaware’s attackers, the Blue team has earned a No. 2 seed in
Hens only led once after their 1-0 The Tar Heels have not faced the
the Seattle Regional of the upcom- Hokies yet this season, but hope to
start. In a 42-second span during ing NCAA Women’s College World
the second half, Delaware scored continue their eight-game winning
Series. streak at home.
three straight goals, leading the The announcement comes after
Tar Heels 10-9. UNC will kick off the series
an 8-0 loss to Georgia Tech on tonight at 6 p.m. when they take on
But less than two minutes later Friday in the second round of the
the Tar Heels recovered when the Hokies at Boshamer Stadium.
ACC Championship. Games continue on Friday night at
DeLaney scored on a pass from Before losing to the Yellow
Marcus Holman. The two led the 7 p.m. and Saturday afternoon at
Jackets, the Tar Heels beat N.C. 2 p.m.
Tar Heels in scoring with three State 7-1 on Friday in the first
goals each against the Blue Hens. round of the ACC Championship.
Delaware outshot North — From staff and wire reports.
Carolina 45-43 and won 18 of 30
faceoffs. But fouling would be the
Tar Heels’ Achilles heel against the
Blue Hens. UNC racked up 10 to
Delaware’s three.
“They are great shooters,” North
Carolina coach Joe Breschi said.
“When you give them nine man ups dth/Stephen Mitchell
with their hands free, we’re going UNC midfielder Matt Davie is defended by Delaware’s John Austin in the NCAA Tournament first-round www.thebicyclechain.com
to end up paying.”
game Sunday. The Tar Heels defeated Delaware 14-13, and will play Duke on Saturday in the quarterfinals.
Delaware’s attack took advan-
tage of UNC penalties, scoring on
six of nine. But on the offensive side
terfinals of the NCAA Tournament,
and will take on No. 5 Duke in
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6 thursday, may 20, 2010
Navy can’t keep up with UNC’s quick start
Heels to face Virginia in quarterfinals
By Christina Farlow
Staff writer
When the women’s lacrosse team
faced Navy in the first round of the
NCAA Tournament on Saturday,
they knew that they wanted to get a
quick start right out of the gate and
attack relentlessly on offense.
Not only did the Tar Heels get
a quick start, they outshot the
Midshipmen 39-13 en route to an
18-5 victory.
“To be able to come out strong
early is great, and to be able
to keep playing at a high level
throughout the game is some-
thing we really try to do,” said Tar
Heel midfielder Megan Bosica. “It
definitely helps the momentum of
the game.”
UNC dominated on the field
with goals by eight different Tar
Heels. Becky Lynch led the team
with three goals and three assists,
followed by Bosica with three goals
and two assists.
Corey Donohoe and Laura
Zimmerman also added to the final
tally with three goals and one assist
each.
Within the first six minutes of
the game, the Tar Heels swept the
field by scoring five goals from five
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WOMEN’S lacrosse
Navy
UNC 
different players. This caused Navy
to pull their starting goalie.
The change didn’t affect UNC,
however, when Zimmerman scored
her second goal only five minutes
later.
Both teams traded goals with
about 10 minutes left to play in the
first half, but the Midshipmen were
unable to slow down the Tar Heel
offense and two more goals gave
UNC the 9-1 edge at halftime.
Thirty seconds into the sec-
ond half, Carolina quickly made
the score 10-1 with Zimmerman’s
third goal. Carolina scored two
more goals before Navy stole the
momentum.
Navy midfielder Erin Rawlick
scored three goals in five minutes,
cutting Carolina’s lead to 12-4 and
forcing a Tar Heel timeout.
“I thought we were getting out-
hustled on the draw. A couple
things didn’t go our way, and Navy
came up with some loose balls,”
UNC coach Jenny Levy said. “Our
first three goals of the second half
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
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.
CHILD CARE SERVICES available. 25 year-
old female college grad seeking child care
position. Available weekday hours, part-
time or full-time. For more info contact
pittsborochildcare@gmail.com.
Child Care Wanted
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 transportation. Interest in continu-
ing during the school year a plus. Please
send resume or previous experience to
valeriehausman@hotmail.com.
LOOkING FOR A RELIABLE and compas-
sionate person to work with a 6 year-old
autistic girl. Position involves child care and
targeting goals. Schedule is summer: Friday
evenings from 6:30-10:30pm and Sunday
afternoons from 12-4pm. Experience with
child care preferred. If interested, contact
via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
843-818-9355.
AFTERSCHOOL: Weekdays 4-7pm. Pick up
at school or camp, dinner, homework, play
sports outdoors. 919-928-3256.
SUMMER SITTER WANTED for 3 kids
9, 11, 14. Reliable car, insurance, non-
smoker, swimmer, references required.
jmmjones@bellsouth.net.
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.
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were at a very high level, things
that you don’t see all the time from
a team and I thought we relaxed a
little bit.
5 “So, we called a timeout to get us
refocused. We lost some discipline;
18 we were swinging away. We weren’t
worried or afraid — we just need-
ed a little break to get ourselves
together and refocused.”
A refocused Tar Heel team
shutout Rawlick and allowed only
one more Navy goal. Taking back
the momentum, UNC scored six
more goals in the last 15 minutes
of the game, making the final
score 18-5.
After Saturday’s first round vic-
tory, the Tar Heels will advance to
the quarterfinals to play No. 6 seed
Virginia at Fetzer Field on Saturday
at 1 p.m.
The Tar Heels lost to the
Cavaliers once this season 13-12 in
a March 13 contest that went into
overtime in Charlottesville, Va.
“We’re on a constant search to
find the best we can be and next
week is another opportunity, and
we’re excited to have it,” Levy
said.
“It doesn’t matter who we play,
because it is really about us.”
Contact the Sports editor Midfielder Megan Bosica runs past a Navy defender during the Heels’ NCAA Tournament first-round game
at sports@unc.edu. Saturday at Fetzer Field. Bosica scored three goals and had two assists during the 18-5 Tar Heel victory.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
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origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available August for $850/mo. 933-8143.
4BR/4BA
UNIvERSITy COMMONS
Seeking 4 tenants for ground floor condo
at desirable University Commons starting
8/1/10. $375/mo per room, includes water,
pool, free parking! CASH incentive if you
rent all 4! Bus to campus outside your door.
Terms negotiable. nobackhand@gmail.com
for info.
2BR/2.5BA
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
$950/mo includes access to community pool,
gym, clubhouse, tennis courts, etc. (all in
walking distance). Five Oaks Neighborhood,
Hickory Downs. Great location near I-40,
UNC and Duke. 1,400 square feet. All kitchen
appliances included. W/D provided. Partially
furnished if desired (full size bed, end tables,
rocker recliner, kitchen table with chairs,
etc.). Private back deck. Storage space. Avail-
able mid-June for graduate students, profes-
sionals or families only. 828-773-7852.
BARGAIN RENT 4BR/4BA Univer-
sity Commons, $1,400/mo. On
busline. Private. All utilities and
internet included. Pool and ameni-
ties. Available August 1st, 2010.
919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. All amenities in-
cluding DSL and W/D. Non-smoker. Off East
Franklin. On busline. Graduate student pre-
ferred. Available July 1. $425/mo. 260-1724.
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.
2BR/1.5BA WILLOW
TERRACE CONDO
Across from University Mall, Harris Teeter.
1.5 miles to UNC on bus G. Dishwasher,
gas stove, W/D, pool, BBQ huts, No pets.
Avail July. $800/mo. gttichenor@aol.com.
919-923-4220.
2BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk to
UNC. $1,050/mo. +deposit. Available Au-
gust 1, 2010 to August 1, 2011. Perfect for
graduate students. Call 919-414-8913.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
First time client special. 7 days
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Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Sports
For Rent
WALk TO CAMPUS. 1BR/1BA studio apart-
ment. All utilities included. W/D, central air
and heat. Available in August. $850/mo.
933-8143.
SUBLET ROOM. SHORT STREET. 1 room in
2BR house on Short Street (off Church Street)
for June and July. $475/mo. 919-423-5303.
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.
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.
Help Wanted
ORANGE UMC AFTER SCHOOL is look-
ing for a counselor to start mid-Au-
gust. Pays $9-$10/hr to start. 20 hrs/
wk, 2-6pm M-F. College degree and
prior experience with children a BIG
plus. Resume and letter of interest
to: Robyn, rbhiltner@bellsouth.net,
919-942-2825.
ASTHMA NURSE EDUCATOR: Asthma Nurse
Specialist needed for large, private pediatric
practice. Duties include performing spirom-
etry tests on patients, interpreting spirom-
etry results, providing asthma teaching to
patients and families, long term monitoring
of asthma patients and assisting MDs with
treatment plans for our asthma patients. This
is a part-time or job share position, mainly
afternoon hours (12-5pm). Candidates must
omously. RN required, MSN preferred. Email
resume to jtrieskey@chapelhillpeds.com or
fax to 919-933-3473.
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.
ATTENTION MEDICAL MAJORS: First,
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.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
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Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
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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.
FULL-TIME LEGAL ASSISTANT for small law
firm. Communication skills, organizational
skills, computer literacy & ability to work in-
dependently required. Send resume with salary
requirements to PO Box 16205, Chapel Hill, NC
27516 or schedule@ncmediationservices.com.
OFFICE MANAgER
WANTED
Chapel Hill based health care company
seeks friendly, organized and dependable
office manager. Word, Excel and PowerPoint
experience necessary. $12/hr (25 hrs/wk).
andrader@adherex.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.
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
school calendar year. Program has 16
children, ages 3-5. Part-time position at
$8.75/hr. Submit resume and cover letter to
Nchan@chcymca.org. 919-942-5156.
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.
EARN FAST MONEY THIS SUMMER!! Stud-
ies for pay all summer long at UNC. Register
on our website www.c4dr.unc.edu and earn
between $5-$30.
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.
www.dailytarheel.com
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
*with this ad • expires 07/23/10
The Daily Tar Heel
dth/Heather Kagan
Deadlines
Roommates Summer Jobs
ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa-
LIFEgUARDS NEEDED
cious, modern 6BR/5BA townhouse The Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA and the
on busline. Large bedrooms, hard- YMCA at Meadowmont are hiring lifeguards!
wood floors, outside wooden deck, Please fill out an application form that you
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Free can find online at www.chcymca.org and
parking, storage and trash pick up. send it: Attn: Nancy Chan, YMCA, 980 MLk
$400/BR. Available May or August Jr. Blvd. Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140,
SUMMER JOB: LAWN, POOL MAINTENANCE.
or spbell48@live.com.
Looking for someone with experience
cleaning pools and/or yard work for part-
time work at house near Southpoint Mall.
2 ROOMS AvAILABLE nighthorse23@yahoo.com, 919-260-9700.
Seeking 2 tenants to join 2 females for
ground floor 4BR/4BA condo at desirable
University Commons from 5/1/10 to 7/31/10.
$350/mo per room, includes water, pool, free
Wheels for Sale
parking! Bus to campus outside your door.
Terms negotiable. nobackhand@gmail.com 2007 CAMRY, 36k MILES, Carolina blue,
leather, sunroof. $14,500. Call 929-8915.
for more info. 919-848-1646.
1994 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE (manual trans-
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SUBLEASE CHAPEL RIDGE APARTMEN for
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tanning, pool, on 3 buslines, Reduced price:
$500/mo. Price negotiable. Call 704-641-
About Classifieds?
4865 or email unctarheel89@gmail.com. Call 962-0252
HOROSCOPES
If May 20th is Your Birthday...
Home and family capture your attention
in new ways this year. An addition to your house-
hold could keep everyone busy and happy. A shift
interest in unusual arenas of study and work.
Spread your joy around!
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 9 - You have your fingers Today is a 5 - Take advantage of close
on the pulse of everything going on in connections among co-workers. You need
your career. You’re saying just the right all the energy you can drum up to make
things at the right time. forward progress.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 - You’re likely to be Today is a 6 - This is a good time to tell
exhausted by the end of the day. No people exactly how you feel. You could go
fear. You’ll have accomplished more on in great detail without losing the audi-
than you thought possible. ence. But they’ll do what’s needed.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - You have the ability to Today is a 7 - Outline this date in red on
please just about everyone. Direct this your calendar. Multiple efforts go into
producing extremely fortunate results.
toward yourself first! Then take care of
others. It all works out. You’ll remember this day.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 - Diplomacy is the name of
Today is a 7 - Enjoy the nurturing influ-
the game, and the rules include creating
ence of neighbors & family. You might
have chosen a different menu or venue, joy and surprise. Spare no effort. This
but everyone enjoys great company. could be a really fun party.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 - It’s time to use your wiles
Today is a 7 - Although you usually
bend to the will of co-workers, today to persuade associates concerning the
you’ll get better results by standing your menu for a social event. The decision
ground and stating your desires. revolves around cost. Offer options and
let them choose.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 - With just a little atten- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
tion to details, you get everyone on the Today is an 8 - Others try to create your
same track with today’s project. To be reality today. Fat chance! You already
a good leader, you must be willing to have a plan with a purpose. Explain that
do the work. clearly and invite them to participate.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
TJS‘
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The Daily Tar Heel News thursday, may 20, 2010 7

foodfirst atwater it would be the first such sentence

from page 1
pen,” said Nathan Milian, manager
of Carr Mill Mall at 200 Greensboro
St., a fifth of a mile away from the
proposed location.
Milian said he worked with
Moran to try to find an alternate
location, but the two could not find
one they both agreed on. He said
the locations he suggested were on
bus lines but not downtown.
“We’re completely, totally against
it,” he said. “We don’t think it works
in downtown Chapel Hill and we
don’t think it works in downtown
Carrboro.”
The facility would bring pan-
handlers, he said.
“The people we have problems
with are the people who don’t fol-
low the rules,” Milian said. “They
bother customers.”
But Kristin Lavergne, the coun-
cil’s Community Services Director,
said many panhandlers do not
access council services and would
not move from Franklin Street just
because the kitchen might move.
“There’s some overlap; I’m
not saying there isn’t,” she said.
“Franklin Street is where the money
is. If they’re looking for money, that’s
where they’re going to go.”
To combat panhandling, the
council hopes the new build-
ing would have a waiting area to
accommodate those who normally
have to wait in line on the street,
Lavergne said.
The facility is still in its beginning
stages, Moran said. The council is
still evaluating the design of the
building and has to begin the process
of communicating with Carrboro
government and residents.
“It takes a while. You want to be
sensitive to those who have con-
cerns and answer questions and
explain that what we’re building
will be something that the town of
Carrboro and Orange County will
be proud of,” he said.
The construction would not
begin for at least another three to
four years, Moran added, because
the council still has to get approval
from the Board of Aldermen as
well as find money.
With a new building, the pro-
grams might see changes in opera-
tions, Moran said.
The council is leaning toward
since 1970.
of things that affects jurors. Jurors
aren’t immune to those feelings.”
likely follow a death penalty sen-
tence, Maher said.
dant through the defense council.
“Negotiations, at this point, are
from page 1
“Historically, it’s been incred- Carson’s parents have said in “There’s the ability for every- about whether or not the prosecu-
There may be a trial — there will ibly difficult to get the death pen- the past that they oppose the death one to get finality in a plea,” he tor wants to seek the death penalty,
likely still be a trial — for that alty,” UNC law professor Richard penalty for Atwater. said. “If the state went to trail and and what they think the chances
defendant,” Rose said. Myers said. “This case might be A capital case would last sig- sentenced the death penalty, that are of getting it,” Myers said.
“The public is going to know the exception.” nificantly longer than other cases would be the beginning of years The judge can reject a plea bar-
whatever is still out there through Rose said he thinks the death for the same charges because jury of litigation before a death penalty gain under certain circumstances,
this second trial.” penalty is a very realistic threat, selection alone typically takes sev- would be carried out.” he said, but it’s very uncommon.
Sometimes the state presents an even though the trend is against eral weeks, District Attorney Jim With this case in particular it Lovette, 19, is ineligible for
overview of what they think would it. Woodall said. could be unusually costly, he said, the death penalty because he was
have come out with a trial, Maher “Across the state and in Orange It would also cost significantly because of an especially difficult a minor at the time of Carson’s
said, so some details could still County, people have been moved by more, likely at least twice the cost jury selection due to the amount murder.
become known, even if it is not to Eve Carson,” he said. “People have of a trial for first degree murder for of publicity.
same degree as with a trial. the strong feeling that she was a noncapital cases, he said. In a plea bargain, the district Contact the City Editor
If he receives a capital sentence, wonderful person. That’s the kind Expensive appeals would also attorney bargains with the defen- at citydesk@unc.edu.
Schools teaching our children that unity
and community are important.” ackland
from page 1 from page 1
attendance as a big step backward Budget cuts continue phy as a medium, she said.
in race relations. The first published etching by
Supporters of the new policy The North Carolina Association Édouard Manet hangs in one room;
argue that low-performing minor- of Educators, the state’s largest 20th century artist Jules Olitski’s
ity and low-income students would association for education profes- color field paintings in the next.
do better in neighborhood-based sions, organized the “Fund Schools The collection reflects the varied
schools. A proximity based assign- First” rally and march Saturday in tastes of Millard, essentially leav-
ment plan would eliminate busing, response to recent state budget ing his legacy at the museum.
making schools more diverse com- cuts and the expectation of fur-
pared to one another. ther cuts during the N.C. General The exhibit
More than 40 parents, teachers Assembly’s short session which
and Wake County alumni signed began last week. Charles Millard’s prominence in
up to make public comments. “Because of the budget cuts, the art world also attracted other
Many speakers pointed to nation- there are less educators per student big names in North Carolina fine
al research showing that neighbor- … there is no individual attention arts to this project.
hood schools lead to socioeconomi- given to the children,” said Cindy Celebrated North Carolina
cally segregated schools, creating Craven, an educator who was laid author Alan Guganus wrote several
areas of poor, low-performing off in the budget cuts. short fiction pieces in response to
schools and areas of well-funded, Overcrowding in classrooms, a the artwork. His works are includ-
high-performing schools. lack of 21st century technology and ed alongside art history commen-
The newly proposed policy a lack of structural support from tary and pictures of artwork in the
passed in a 5-4 vote without any the state were some of the results Ackland’s special exhibit catalog.
amendments. of state budget cuts discussed by The museum will not include its
Board member Carolyn Morrison the speakers. customary explanations next to the
said that if the board approved the In the 2009-10 fiscal year, art, honoring Millard’s artistic prin-
new policy, they would be effec- $225 million in discretionary cuts ciples. The catalog will be on sale and
tively “gutting the heart and soul were made from K-12 education, available to use as a complementary
of desegregation.” slashing more than 3,000 teacher guide inside the gallery, but the idea
About 15 people, mostly stu- positions, 219 support staff and is to let the art stand for itself.
dents, began chanting after the 1,552 teaching assistants. “He always tells you to go and
vote was announced. Gov. Bev Perdue’s recommend- look, just go and look,” Hughes
“Shut it down, no segregation in ed budget for the revised 2010-11 said. “We like to teach, and he’s
our town,” the students chanted. fiscal year would cut another $314 teaching too, just teaching in a dif-
David Eisenstadt, an Enloe High million from K-12 schools. ferent way.”
dth/Becca Brenner
School student and a leader of the Deborah Rudolph, mother of
Student Army of Wake County, led three and teaching assistant at Contact the Arts Editor Ackland Art Museum preparator Andrew Nagy hangs a painting for the
a group of students rallying outside North Hills Elementary in Winston at arts.dth@gmail.com. new exhibit Fortune Smiles: The Tyche Foundation Gift, to debut Sunday.
and inside the meeting. Salem, said her children need an
“I want other students to have education that will benefit them Hot potato
the same opportunities I have had and help them get decent jobs. A combination pantry and food-
to learn and grow because of the Rudolph said with the distrac- serving facility raises concerns in
policy that was in place prior to
tonight,” Eisenstadt said.
tions and lack of financial resources
in her own classroom, she doubts her
games Carrboro. See front for story.

incorporating health into food
selection for the pantry using a
points system. Each pantry user
would be allotted a number of
points per visit, and healthier foods
would be worth fewer points.
“Without talking about nutri-
tion, they talk about filling those
bags with nutritional items,” Moran
said.
The council also wants to incor-
porate those access services into
volunteering and distributing for
the pantry.
Nathaniel “Peewee” Lee said he
is 66 years old and has been home-
less for about 15 years, as he stood
outside on East Franklin Street.
Lee said that he has not accessed
council services in about a year but
that if the kitchen moved he would
go with it. He liked the idea of a
waiting room.
“I went over one time, saw the
line and came back,” he said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Parker St
E Poplar Ave
Greensboro St
NAACP State and Political Action girls are getting a quality education. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Water woes
Chairwoman Erin Byrd agreed. “To some of my students, I’m
“As a mother, I am disturbed a mom, dad, counselor, caretaker Level: 1 2 3 4 The price of water in Orange
County could rise. See pg. 3 for
with the example this board is set- and a teacher,” Rudolph said..
story.
ting for our children,” Byrd said.
Complete the grid
“We need to stop preaching Contact the State & National
so each row, column Tar Heel Treasure
division and separation, and start Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Leftover student items from
abduction said. “Good Samaritans, there are
a lot of them in Chapel Hill, which
tains every digit 1
to 9.
residence halls are sold for charity.
See pg. 3 for story.
from page 1
definitely makes me feel safer.”
Solution to
help Shelton pay his hospital bills. Shelton said he doesn’t know
Let the search begin
“I don’t think we’ve had a good what to think about local safety last week’s puzzle
A frequent UNC consultant will
outcome to something that could after the attack.
lead the search for the next system
have been so bad,” Miles said. “One “That’s rare in Chapel Hill,” he
president. See pg. 3 for story.
of them gets knocked over a car, yet said. “It’s not every day someone’s
they catch the bad guy and the jog- going to … run out in the middle of
ger is fine. This guy’s going to heal, the day and pick up a lady. People Shutout and out shot
but for now he’s out of work. go out and do some crazy things.”
UNC clamped down on Delaware’s
“I don’t think any dollars will go
top scorer for an NCAA round-one
wasted.” Senior writer Dean Drescher
victory. See pg. 5 for story.
Miles said he hopes this inspires contributed reporting
others to help those in need instead Contact the City Editor
of just driving by. at citydesk@unc.edu.
Junior Suneha Sundaram, who
also lives in The Warehouse, was
most shocked by the time and place
of the attack.
“It shows that bad people are pret-
ty bold regardless of your location or
how you’re presenting yourself,” she
ALL SEATS JUST $3.00
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.
Fri: 7:10, 9:30
Sat & Sun: 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Across 59 Samoan seaport 24 Japanese mushroom 42 United Kingdom’s Guy __
Mon -Thu: 7:00, 9:20 1 Thick piece 60 Seats with kneelers 25 It’s a gas Night
5 Kelly’s cohort 61 Some designer dresses 26 Some like it hot 43 To a certain extent
ALICE IN WONDERLAND I 10 __ bath 62 Discreet attention-getter 27 Troubadour’s Muse 44 Salad makings
W Weaver St Fri: 7:00, 9:20 14 Corduroy feature 28 Piano type 47 Straddling
Proposed Location: Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, 9:20 15 “West Side Story” role Down 29 Stuffs 48 Evening, informally
FoodFirst Facility E Main St 16 Flowering succulent 1 Ill-gotten gains 30 Frontiersman Carson 49 Harbor vessel
Mon-Thu: 7:00, 9:20 17 Seconds 2 Place to hibernate 33 “Mad __”: 1979 Gibson 50 WWII battle
t 200 ft 20 Appreciative 3 “Crimes and film site
W Main S The Varsity Theatre 21 Privacy metaphor Misdemeanors” actor 35 Rural route 51 Reaction to freshness?
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 22 Troubled insurance giant 4 Sugar source 36 Showers, e.g. 52 “My bad!”
www.varsityonfranklin.com 23 Dry, like some Spanish 5 Weaver’s fiber 37 Uncle, in Uruguay 53 Mark Harmon TV series
DTH/FITCH CARRERE
wine 6 Once, perhaps 39 Regales 54 Game using only cards
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Olive Oil 101 34 Isle where Saint Columba 11 Places in la mer
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8 thursday, may 20, 2010
Abe johns
Abe Johns is a senior English major.
E-mail: afjohns@email.unc.edu
Grab your
summer
by the
horns
A
s you navigate through
the array of opportunities
available this summer,
never underestimate the impor-
tance of a challenging experience.
While you could spend the
next few months putting your
feet up and basking in the
warmth of the sun, not only will
you increase your chance of skin
cancer, but you will miss out on
seriously beefing up your future.
Summer is the prime time for
skill building through research,
service and internship programs.
With these come connections
with new friends and mentors
who can be advocates for you
down the road. Don’t be appre-
hensive.
Lifestyle
Yes, you
COLUMNIST should always
consider the pros and cons of an
opportunity, but don’t let hard
work dissuade you. While protect-
ing the sacred GPA seems impor-
tant, right now employers and
graduate schools weigh experience
far above grades.
The University offers such a
large amount of opportunities
that you might feel daunted from
the outset, not knowing where to
begin. First, consider your inter-
ests. Where would you like to see
yourself in the future?
For science majors, consider
lab work. Utilize your program’s
University website and really stalk
those professors. Those who work
with you will be important sup-
porters later on, ready to promote
you with recommendations and
job references.
But for other majors, partici-
pation in a trip abroad, especially
with an internship or service
program, builds a variety of skills
and that highly valued “well-
roundedness.”
The University wants to help
you get out of the U.S. so much
there’s a entire program dedi-
cated to it: UNC Global. Veiled in
academia under the International
and Area Studies department,
UNC Global really just wants to
give you the opportunity to travel
and gain worldly experience.
Their website includes one page
with 31 different sources of travel
funding for undergraduates.
Multiple campus groups also
work abroad during the summer,
some through the Campus Y and
APPLES Global Service-Learning
Program.
But there are plenty of nation-
al programs that offer internships
and service work like Teach for
America, AmeriCorps and City
Year. These skill-building com-
munity development programs
will help you network, build your
resume and become a better
leader.
Don’t give up now. To think
your summer is set in stone is to
disregard the next two and a half
months of possibilities.
Last summer, in a last minute
decision, I went on a Nourish
International trip to the Moche
Valley of Peru with 11 other UNC
students. We performed public
health development in this rural
valley. It was a lot of work and
one of the best experiences of my
life. I met great friends and men-
tors and gained a variety of skills
to show for it.
At the end of this summer I
embark on my next adventure,
participating in City Year in San
Antonio.
Not only have I never been
there, but I have never taught
kids in any academic capacity.
But to have it any other way is to
sacrifice the adventure.
Wear Twins
This is what abandonment
feels like. We had
high hopes for the
Wear Twins. They
may have a legit
reason for leaving,
but they didn’t share with us.
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Balance the books
Cutting teachers is not the answer to Perdue’s woes
G
ov. Bev Perdue’s recom-
mended cut of nearly
$315 million to K-12
education is a threat to the
foundation of public education
in North Carolina
The N.C. Senate is taking a
step in the right direction with
its recent budget, but it is not
enough.
For a state that boasts such
an impressive university sys-
tem and network of commu-
nity colleges, public education
should not be suffering.
Perdue’s proposal would
endanger approximately 3,000
to 4,000 more teaching jobs in
addition to cuts from last year.
Fewer teachers means larger
classrooms. Individual atten-
tion to students is a necessity
Room for improvement
Chapel Hill safety makes strides but still has gaps
S
ecurity lapses in Chapel
H i l l ’s s a f e t y s t a n -
dards leave much to be
desired.
Police need to understand that
summer simultaneously equals
fewer students, all of whom have
more reason to be outside.
Students actively run on
campus for exercise and enjoy-
ment. They would not do so if
they didn’t think it was safe.
So when a jogger is nearly
abducted — in broad daylight
— in downtown Chapel Hill,
there is cause for concern.
Residents deserve a greater
police presence to discourage
potential attackers.
At least crossing the street
just became safer: pavement
islands now line Martin Luther
Dirty mouth? Clean it up
Orange County dental clinics should merge
I
n light of increasing expens-
es and decreasing rev-
enues, the Orange County
Board of Commissioners is cut-
ting costs.
Despite the concerns of
Orange County residents, the
county’s two dental clinics
should be consolidated to help
with the budget.
As early as June, the board
could decide to move all den-
tal services to the Hillsborough
dental clinic when the Carrboro
clinic’s lease ends in 2011. The
plan is projected to cut costs by
at least $62,000 a year.
The decision would not
impact the jobs or services the
dental clinics provide.
Both clinics are open half
of the week, so the staff alter-
nates its time and services
Weekly QuickHits
Episcopal Church
Last week, the Episcopal
Church ordained
its first openly gay
assistant bishop.
Kudos for taking
an open-minded
stance on homosexuality.
Opinion
By Don Wright, Palm Beach Post
at all levels of education.
Perdue stated her goal is to
retain quality teachers in North
Carolina, but quality means lit-
tle if teachers and classrooms
are stretched beyond their
means.
Perdue said her overall
goal in her proposal is to cre-
ate local jobs, so why threaten
to cut thousands? Economic
development starts with the
K-12 education system.
A poorly funded education
system makes North Carolina
less attractive to outside busi-
nesses and workers.
The recent N.C. Senate
budget contained promising
news for teachers. The Senate
ignored Perdue’s recommenda-
tion to cut $135 million from
King Jr. Boulevard, Raleigh
Road and the town of Carrboro.
The brick platforms parallel bus
stops where riders cross busy
streets to catch the bus.
The platforms were built in
a timely manner and guaran-
tee the added safety of the large
number of people utilizing
Chapel Hill’s free transit.
The free transit operates
on a reduced-service schedule
between May 8 and August 10.
It is essentially the same as the
full service schedule — except its
dismissal of the Safe Ride lines.
The Safe Ride T, G and J
routes service popular off-cam-
pus housing until 2:30 a.m.
Students that drink before
and after heading to Franklin
Street depend on the Safe Ride
at each anyway. If the clinics
merge, the Hillsborough clinic
will then be open for the whole
week with the entire staff.
All medical files will be kept
in the same location as a result
of the partnership.
But if the two clinics are con-
solidated, the Hillsborough clin-
ic will need to be renovated.
County officials have admit-
ted the Hillsborough clinic is
not in good physical shape.
Despite budget cuts, this
should not be ignored.
If the county cannot afford
to renovate the Hillsborough
clinic, it would be unjustifi-
able to expect the clinic to
serve more people in mediocre
conditions.
Transportation to and from
the clinic is a concern as well.
Palin in Charlotte
At the NRA Convention,
Sarah Palin blasted
anti-gun groups
with the speech
written on her
hand. She really
does Tina Fey’s work for her.
local assistance funds for poor-
er school districts.
In addition to revising
Perdue’s recommendation, the
Senate revised lottery laws to
free up revenue for teacher’s
salaries.
While the state needs to
address the $800 million
shortfall in its budget, it should
not place such a high burden
on public education.
Although there are pending
votes in the U.S. Congress for
additional education funding to
the states, North Carolina should
not view the promise of federal
funding as a reason to neglect its
students and teachers.
Cutting funding in educa-
tion is not creating jobs for the
present or the future.
routes. These routes are a bril-
liant and necessary endeavor
that prevents students from
drinking and driving.
Eliminating these services
during the summer sessions lim-
its — and to an extent encour-
ages — students who must find
alternative methods to reach
their party destinations.
Responsible drinkers will
call a cab. Those not thinking
clearly might attempt some-
thing more dangerous.
Students should know it
is their own responsibility to
drink responsibly. But Chapel
Hill has an obligation.
Students deserve a safe col-
lege town during the summer
months, not just the school
year.
Buses from Chapel Hill to
Hillsborough reportedly drop
residents off too far from the
clinic.
Not only is this unsafe, but it
makes it difficult for citizens to
get the medical attention they
need.
The elimination of the
Carrboro clinic is a necessary
step. It will reduce costs and
combine all services, staff and
files into one location.
However if the board decides
to merge the clinics, they need
to focus on the hardships the
plan will create and make the
clinic a priority. Transportation
needs and renovation will have
to be addressed.
A reduction in quantity does
not mean there should be a
reduction in quality.
Bike to Work Week
We were all set to be green,
roll out our bikes
and ride to cam-
pus. Until Zeus,
God of Rain, decid-
ed to wreak havoc
in Chapel Hill.
QUOTE OF THE Week:
“Franklin Street is where the
money is.”
Kristin Lavergne, the inter-faith council’s
Community Services Director, on panhandlers
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Take a stand for equal
rights injustice
TO THE EDITOR:
The stories of those affected
by “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” are
enough to break your heart.
Take, for instance, former
Sgt. Tracey L. Cooper-Harris.
A few male troops caught wind
that Harris was gay, and threat-
ened to turn her in under the
military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell”
policy unless she agreed to per-
form sexual favors. Or former
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Joseph Christopher Rocha, who
endured hazing rituals that
included being tied to chairs
and forced to crawl in feces. But
Rocha couldn’t report these acts
for fear that it might trigger an
investigation about his sexual
orientation and result in a dis-
charge from the U.S. military.
Add to this list of injustices
UNC student Sara Isaacson,
who after coming out to her
ROTC commanders, was asked
to repay back $80,000 in schol-
arship money she received to
attend UNC. Isaacson will now
be forced to incur massive unex-
pected debt, all because she had
the courage to live honestly and
with integrity — two values sup-
posedly at the heart of U.S. mili-
tary service.
UNC could take this moment
to show bold leadership for equal
rights by waiving the $80,000
in tuition that Isaacson is now
expected to repay, and by con-
demning “Don’t Ask, Don’t
Tell.”
That’s why Change.org is
running a petition urging UNC
to take a stand. Now that the
effect of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell”
has landed on campus, will those
who lead UNC have the courage
to speak out against it?
You can take a stand and sign
the petition at Change.org.
Michael Jones
Editor
Change.org
Forum raises awareness
about human trafficking
TO THE EDITOR:
Amity UMC hosted a Human
Trafficking Program, sponsored
by our United Methodist Women’s
group, at 7:15 p.m. Monday.
Guest speakers Donna M.
Brickford and Charity Magnuson
discussed the horrible reality that
this ancient practice abounds in
our modern world. Donna is the
director of the Carolina Women’s
Center, and Charity represents
North Carolina Stop Human
Trafficking.
There are an estimated 27
million people in slavery at this
moment, with more than 13
million of them being children.
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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letters will not be accepted.
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two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
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department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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Hill, N.C., 27515.
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials are the opinions solely of The Daily Tar Heel
editorial board. It consists of editorial board members, the opinion editor and the summer
editor. The 2009 summer editor will only vote in case of a tie.
The Daily Tar Heel
Human trafficking is the fastest
growing criminal enterprise in
the world and the second largest
criminal enterprise in the world.
With around half of human traf-
ficking victims being under the
age of 18, our community must
be advocates of the countless
children suffering from these
crimes.
This forum was held to raise
awareness about human traffick-
ing and to share thoughts on the
issues. Amity would love to see
our community come together to
stop trafficking. We hope to aid
in educating others and advocat-
ing for social change. We encour-
age you to take the time to learn
more about the issue and get
involved in the community. If you
would like to learn more, please
contact us with questions.
Kelly E. Leonhardt
Secretary
Amity UMC
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Dear ex-boyfriend: Thanks
for almost running me over
with your bike. You’ve already
crushed me once, you don’t
need to do it again.
To the man standing uncom-
fortably close behind me at
the Davis ATMs, I just let out
an SBD. You’ve been warned.
Dear New Jersey: Your shows
are like Busch Light — cheap
yet satisfying.
Guys of UNC: Contrary to
popular belief, bathing is still
a necessity for picking up girls
… no matter how desperate
we are.
To the girl licking each page
of her textbook in Davis and
moaning quietly: studying
just became all the more
interesting.
To the person who thought-
fully left lubricant and a
condom on my desk in Davis:
Thank you for your concern,
but my math homework and
I are only getting to first base
tonight.
To the birds that attacked me
on the stairs by the Union: a
plague on both your nests!
To the voice on the intercom
in Davis: Why can’t you be as
sexy and mysterious as the
voice in the UL?
To the person at Spencer who
continues to steal my bike,
and yet brings it back. Uhh …
thanks?
To the girl wearing a dress
and climbing a tree in the Pit:
It may look like a tree, but all I
see is bush.
--
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
dthedit@gmail.com,
subject line ‘kvetch.’
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
andrew harrell
Summer EDITOR
dthsummer@gmail.com
alyssa griffith
OPINION EDITOR
agriff@email.unc.edu
The Daily Tar Heel
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