weekly summer issue

Serving the students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 50

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
thursday, july 1, 2010

Sports | page 5
TAR HEEL PASSPORTS
Former UNC forward Ed Davis,
is heading to Toronto to play
for the Raptors. Marcus Ginyard
and Deon Thompson might also
need passports — European
teams are a possibility.
university | page 3
Rush
plans
under
review
Trustees aim to
protect freshmen
By Katia Martinez
staff writer
Fall rush could become a thing
of the past.
The UNC Board of Trustees’
University affairs committee is dis-
cussing a change to UNC’s Greek
system recruitment.
Trustees have said the long-stand-
ing fall rush period is an ineffective
method that puts too much pressure
on freshmen pledge students.
“I have a concern that being
dth/Stephen Mitchell
forced to go through rush at the
beginning of their very first semes-
Rosario Lopez (left) and Viridiana Martinez lead community members in singing “We Shall Overcome” on Tuesday night in Raleigh. Lopez and
Martinez, who are both undocumented immigrants, had just ended their 14-day hunger strike, which was raising support for the DREAM Act.
ter impedes their ability to assim-
ilate into University life and to
understand all the options that are

14-day hunger strike ends,

BABY DADDY available to them at the University,”
UNC’s paternity leave policy trustee Roger Perry said.
Assistant Dean of Students for
gives dads and their babies, Fraternity and Sorority Life Jenny
like UNC employee Josh Levy Levering presented the committee

protest goes to Washington

and five-month-old daughter
Louisa Rose, a chance to spend
time together at home.
city | page 3
CASHING IN
Chapel Hill businesses waste
Undocumented immigrants, allies to keep fighting
By Rebecca Putterman
State & National Editor
Viridiana Martinez has known since the age
of 12 that she wanted to work in international
relations when she grew up.
It was only after she graduated high school and
her friends started wondering why she wasn’t pur-
suing that dream in college that she told them the
truth — she is an undocumented immigrant.
Admitting that taboo fact has become routine
for Martinez, who emigrated from Mexico when
she was 7 years old. She is no longer afraid of
the police, and during her 14-day hunger strike
with four different rush options at
the committee’s June 23 meeting.
The standing rush period is
Aug. 20 through Sept. 2 for the
Interfraternity Council, and
Aug. 30 through Sept. 9. for the
Panhellenic Council.
Rosario Lopez, and Loida Silva — who fell ill from
dehydration and heat exhaustion Sunday night — Rushing in all directions
fasted and camped out in a public park in down-
for immigration reform that ended with a rally town Raleigh for two weeks to draw attention to The spring rush option would
Monday night, Martinez continuously told the the Development, Relief and Education for Alien shift the rush dates from August to
press that she is living in the U.S. illegally. Minors Act, or DREAM Act. January, after what trustees hope
“To say it to the press, and the cops were there, The act would give approximately 65,000 would be a proper adjustment period
was this sense of empowerment,” Martinez said of young people like them — who came to the U.S. for freshmen interested in rushing.
the first time she publicly announced her immi- before the age of 16 — the opportunity to go to “It would let those freshman
gration status at a protest in 2009. college or serve in the military to earn residency. students get settled into college life
“I wasn’t afraid because I have nothing to be “(The DREAM Act) is a chance for us to work and understand better what the
afraid of. It wasn’t my fault. I didn’t choose to hard to earn our citizenship,” Martinez said social options are,” trustee Edward
be in this situation. The truth is that there is a Monday night to supporters. Smith said. “There are other social
broken system. … This is beyond just a girl who’s “We’re not asking for a free ride, Sen. Hagan,” options other than Greek life.”
undocumented and scared,” she said.
Members of the N.C. DREAM Team, Martinez, See hunger, Page 6 See rush, Page 6

Sunrise chicken biscuits Rams Club faces

food and time when they have
to send customers out to an
ATM. But by avoiding credit
card fees, cash-only businesses
like the Yogurt Pump keep
prices low for those with cash.
announcement
The DTH office will be closed
Monday to celebrate the Fourth
of July. We plan to be open 9 a.m.
Tuesday at 151 E. Rosemary St.
Voicemail should remain acti-
vated for Monday.
If you can’t leave a message,
please try again later. A live per-
son should be able to take your
call Tuesday.
this day in history
JULY 1, 1776 …
The first of of two votes was
taken for the 13 colonies to
declare independence from
Great Britain. The Pennsylvania
and South Carolina colonies
initially voted no.
Today’s weather
Welcome the ‘cold’
front to Chapel Hill.
H 83, L 60
Friday’s weather
It will never over-
stay its welcome.
H 83, L 57
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world...................... 9
crossword ......................... 9
opinion .......................... 10
lauded by Food Network state budget cuts
Best breakfast in
North Carolina
By Mary Jacobs
staff writer
The steady stream of orders
and greetings from employees
weren’t the only sounds coming
from Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen this
month.
The humble drive-through res-
taurant on East Franklin Street was
filled with the buzz of surprised and
happy employees after their Fried
Chicken Biscuit received the title
of the best breakfast in the state by
the Food Network Magazine.
Led by manager Randy Owen,
who has been making biscuits for
30 years, the crew bakes biscuits
from scratch every morning at
5 a.m.
At 6 a.m., they open their win-
dow to customers with 20 batches
of prepared biscuits — that’s 900
hot biscuits ready to be devoured.
The smell of baking biscuits
wafts down Franklin Street,
drawing in all kinds of custom-
ers. Employee Mason Gayton has
served customers from California,
Ohio and Missouri.
Other patrons come so regular-
ly that employee Luna Escamilla,
who has been working at Sunrise
for four years, can remember their
regular orders before they do.
“It gets crazy from time to time,”
Escamilla said.
Saturday mornings are the
kitchen’s busiest hours.
“You’ll have a line all the way past
the bridge, and it’ll be nonstop for
two to three hours,” Gayton said.
Owen attributes the restaurant’s
success to its consistent high-qual-
ity product.
“We don’t feel the need to make
Brian Foard makes biscuits at the Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen on Tuesday.
The kitchen’s fried chicken biscuit was named best breakfast in the state.
any changes to our product. It’s
been working for 35 years, so why
change it?”
Sunrise biscuits have also been
recognized by Maxim Magazine and
the “Splendid Table,” an American
Public Media radio show.
Anoop Desai enjoyed the bis-
cuits so much that he gave Sunrise
a shout out on American Idol.
Sunrise returned the support by
naming an Anoop Desai month,
dth/Stephen Mitchell
which helped bring in a lot of fresh
faces, Escamilla said.
The Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen in
Chapel Hill is one of many loca-
tions, all individually owned.
But the Food Network has
noticed Chapel Hill for more than
just its biscuits.
The network selected Sugarland
to be a part of its new series “Kid in
See Sunrise, Page 6
inside athletics
By Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
The North Carolina state budget
cuts couldn’t have come at a worse
time for the Rams Club.
A month after UNC’s Board
of Trustees approved the booster
club’s $70 million expansion of
Kenan Stadium, the recent leg-
islation cut in-state funding for
out-of-state scholarship student-
athletes at all 16 UNC-system uni-
versities, with UNC bearing the
brunt of these cuts.
The Rams Club, UNC’s booster
club, fronts the scholarship money
for all 450-plus student athletes.
Of those, roughly 150 are out-of-
state students.
Last year, the club funded $8.2
million in scholarship money for stu-
dent athletes — more than twice the
cost of 12 years ago. In-state tuition
at UNC will be $4,066, while out-of-
state will be $21,954 this fall.
“Prior to the change in legisla-
tion, the number was $8.2 mil-
lion that Rams Club donors would
fund,” associate director of athletic
communications Steve Kirschner
said. “Now that legislation is not
there, the Rams Club will have to
fund another couple million dol-
lars. We’re certainly going to stand
by those commitments.”
Rough estimates from the
change in legislation means the
Rams Club will have to make up
for $2.68 million, but cutting the
five-year-old subsidy will save the
state $9 million.
Annual goals for the Rams Club
this academic year include raising
$11 million in donations. Donations
of $100 or more are primarily used
for athletic scholarships, according
to the Rams Club website.
Bobby Purcell, executive direc-
tor of N.C. State’s Wolfpack Club,
believes the budget cuts will take
away top talent from other states.
“I’m very concerned about what
it will do to us, but I’m particularly
concerned with what it will to do
the smaller schools in the system,”
Purcell said.
Thurlis Little, athletic director
at UNC-system school Elizabeth
City State University, said the new
legislation will affect the 20 out-of-
state student athletes of the 182 at
Elizabeth City State.
“Right now we have to find out
the logistics,” Little said. “If they’ve
totally been cut, what happens to
those kids already on those schol-
arships that are returnees? Will
they be grandfathered in? Those
logistics I don’t know yet.”
ECSU does not have a booster
club and receives its money from
funds from its athletic conference,
the Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association. The new legislation
will definitely make scholarship
money harder to find, Little said.
“We have commitments to these
student athletes,” Little said. “As the
state has dropped that (legislation),
we are not in a position where we
can arbitrarily drop these student
athletes.”
UNC-Pembroke has been able
to fund only five out-of-state ath-
letes during the last two years. The
school has the lowest out-of-state
enrollment in the UNC system.
Athletic director Dan Kenney said
his booster club will need to fund the
extra $55,000 necessary for the ath-
letes to play for the Braves.
“These are difficult times,” Kenney
said. “I’ve told our coaches the rules
of funding higher education are
changing. You just have to adapt.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
2 thursday, july 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel bras and beer

DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
www.dailytarheel.com one
dai l y
Established 1893
118 years of
editorial freedom Fish vodka may lead to spawning

T
Rebecca Putterman From staff and wire reports
Summer Editor
962-0750 here’s nothing more appetizing than the image of a dead fish on your bottle
dthsummer2010@gmail.com
of vodka.
Dean Drescher The Alaska Distillery in Wasilla — yes, that’s where Sarah Palin is from
university EDITOR
962-0372 — just recently started selling Smoked Salmon-Flavored Vodka. The cur-
udesk@unc.edu
rent formula took 48 tries to perfect.
Kelly Poe “I think there was some madness and some drunkenness involved, honestly,” said
CITY EDITOR
962-4209 Toby Foster, an Alaska Distillery partner and the person charged with coming up
citydesk@unc.edu
with new flavors with Alaska themes.
Rebecca Putterman
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR, 962-4103 About a year ago, Seattle-based Black Rock Spirits introduced bacon-flavored
stntdesk@unc.edU vodka. Both carnivorous spirits were intended to complement Bloody Marys.
Becca Brenner
arts and Copy Editor NOTED. A set of three x-rays of Marilyn QUOTED. “One of the first things I did was
962-4214 Monroe’s chest from a 1954 hospital visit sold ask if we could give her breast-reduction sur-
ARTS.DTH@GMAIL.COM
Sunday for $45,000 at the Hollywood Legends gery, because as a woman, I know you wouldn’t
jonathan jones auction at Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino fight crime in a bustier.”
SPORTS Editor in Las Vegas. — Jodi Picoult, on redesigning Wonder
962-4710
sports@unc.edu A chair from Monroe’s last photo shoot was Woman’s costume.
also for sale and went for $3,000. In honor of the superhero turning 69 on
Alyssa Griffith The auction included items from actresses Wednesday, her comic will feature a less reveal- dTH/Stephen Mitchell

C
Opinion EDITOR such as Audrey Hepburn and Kate Winslet. ing costume — she’ll finally have pants.
962-0750 harlie Sims models a bra at the ChathamArts’ BRAvo!
DTHEDIT@GMAIL.COM
Lingerie Soiree in Pittsboro on Sunday in support of
Stephen Mitchell
his wife, Lyn, an artist at the ChathamArts Gallery.
Photo EDITOR
962-0750 COMMUNITY CALENDAr Bras designed by local artists were modeled at the show and
DTHPHOTOSUMMER@GMAIL.COM
Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. then raffled off to raise awareness of the gallery.
Kelly McHUGH today Saturday
design editor Location: The Shops at Daniel

962-0750
dthdesigndesk@gmail.com
Seth Wright
Online EDITOR
962-0750
online@unc.edu
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac-
curate information published as soon
as the error is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page errors will
be printed on the front page. Any other
incorrect information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed on the
Opinion Page have corrections printed
on that page. Corrections also are noted
in the online versions of our stories.
➤ Please contact Summer Editor Rebecca
Putterman at DTHsummer2010@
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P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
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All rights reserved
Puppet Show: The Runaway
Circus from Asheville will be pre-
senting a puppet show. The sug-
gested donation ranges from $5
to $10.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: 6079 Saxapahaw
Swepsonville Road, Saxapahaw
Outdoor concert: Bring a lawn
chair to enjoy a free summer con-
cert featuring Katherine Whalen’s
band Lucky.
Time: 5:40 p.m.
Location: The Plaza at East 54,
1113 Environ Way
Friday
Oceans and You: Marine educa-
tion program for families including
stories and a fun craft. Free with
admission for members.
Time: 10:30 a.m.
Location: Kidzu Children’s
Museum, 105 E. Franklin St.
Cruise-in: See vehicles from various
periods in automotive history and
enjoy music. Food will be available.
Boone, South Churton Street,
Hillsborough
Fridays at the Front Porch:
The Gravy Boys perform at this
“end-of-the-work-week” celebra-
tion that features live bluegrass
music, a southern picnic buffet,
drink specials and comfortable
seating on the shady front porch
and lawn. There is no cover charge.
Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: The Carolina Inn, 211
Pittsboro St.
Coffee shop music: Birds &
Arrows will perform at Open Eye
Café.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: 101 S. Greensboro St.,
Carrboro
Wine tasting: Chapel Hill Wine
Company is kicking off Michael
Browne of Kosta Brown Winery’s
entry into North Carolina with a
free wine tasting.
Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Chapel Hill Wine
Company, 2809 Homestead Road
Farmers’ grill: Sample grilled meats
and vegetables at “Thrill of the Grill.”
Time: 8 a.m. to noon
Location: Eno River Farmers
Market at the Public Market House, a.m. and 2:57 a.m. Tuesday from
East Margaret Lane, Hillsborough
Speedway race: See a race
at America’s fastest 3/8 track.
Admission is $15 for 18 and older,
$10 for students ages 11 to 17, and
free to youth 10 an under.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Orange County
Speedway, 9740 U.S. 57,
Rougemont, NC
Concert: Jeremy Jay and Beloved
Binge perform. Admission is $8.
Time: 9:30 p.m.
Location: Local 506, 506 W.
Franklin St.
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date. ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
Police log
n Someone stole a gym bag from
an unlocked vehicle between 1:51
University Square, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The bag contained a library book
and $50 sunglasses, reports state.
n Someone punched someone
else in the face at 4:24 a.m. Monday
at Time-Out Restaurant, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
n Someone attempted to break
into a vehicle and caused $200
worth of damage between 11 p.m.
Sunday and 5:30 p.m. Monday on
Friday Center Drive, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n Three teenage Chapel Hill boys
were arrested on felony charges of
breaking and entering a vehicle and
misdemeanor charges of possession
of stolen goods at 3:26 a.m. Sunday
at the intersection of Cosgrove
Avenue and Dobbins Drive, accord-
Justin Elijah McLeod, 16, and
Tracey Allan McCauley, 17, were
released on $500 unsecured
bonds, reports state.
Howard Maurice Harris, 17,
received an additional misdemeanor
charge for failure to appear in court
in Guilford County and was taken to
Orange County Jail in lieu of a $550
secured bond, reports state.
The boys attempted to steal a $40
Bluetooth device and $750 worth of
GPS equipment, reports state.
n A 24-year-old man, of Graham,
was arrested on felony charges of
possession with intent to sell and
distribute cocaine, selling and
delivering cocaine and attempt and
conspiracy as well as misdemeanor
charges of improper registration
and driving with a revoked license at
1:20 a.m. Sunday in the 100 block of
Franklin Street, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Antonio Thomas Lavaar Clark
was held in lieu of a $6,500
secured bond, reports state.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, july 1, 2010 3

Few stores accept only cash July 4th

Campus briefs
UNC Environmental Finance
Center receives $2.2 million
To promote investment in clean
energy, the U.S. Department of
Energy has awarded $2.2 million
to a national team that includes the
Environmental Finance Center at
UNC.
The group will work with and
provide technical assistance servic-
Owners trying to keep prices down
By Mark Abadi
Senior Writer
Four cups of yogurt lie abandoned
on the top shelf of the freezer.
come back, but a lot of people
don’t,” said Yogurt Pump employee
Leah Wingerd.
“After, like, three or four days,
value, causing business owners to
drive up prices to compensate.
At Locopops or Yogurt Pump,
where almost every purchase is less
than $2.50, the fees would add an
additional 10 percent or so to the
price.
He said his credit card company
refused to buy him a new machine,
insisting he pay for it himself.
should
be local
“My initial response was, ‘I have
to buy a machine that pays you
money?’ And their answer was,
‘Yes,’” Long said.

es for state and local recipients of
funds from the American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act.
The center helps local govern-
ments navigate the distinct laws of
their area and the requirements of
local stakeholders.
It also identifies ways to leverage
their efforts through private invest-
ment or projects that can recircu-
late funding, such as revolving
loan programs that promote job
creation.
Study finds interventions
lower obesity and diabetes
A three-year UNC study showed
that an intervention in middle
schools led to a lower obesity rate
in students at the highest risk for
Type 2 diabetes.
The study included many schools
in North Carolina and, involve-
ing 4,600 students at 42 middle
schools.
The goal of the study was to
determine whether changes in
school food services, longer periods
of physical education and class-
room activities to promote behav-
ior change would lower risk factors
for Type 2 diabetes.
Division director named for
urogynecology department
Dr. Catherine Matthews has
been named division chief for
urogynecology and reconstructive
pelvic surgery in the Department
of Obstetrics & Gynecology and
will join the department today.
Matthews is recognized interna-
tionally for her expertise in robotic
surgery and is known for her skills
in vaginal surgery.
The valedictorian of the
University of Virginia medical
school hopes to create a “Pelvic
Floor Center of Excellence” in col-
laboration with urology, gastroin-
testinal medicine and colorectal
No one has claimed them for
three days. No one likely will.
The occasion is par for the course
at the Yogurt Pump, one of the few
downtown Chapel Hill businesses
that don’t accept credit cards.
Customers expecting to pay for
their treats with plastic often need
to run to the nearest ATM.
“We put it in the freezer, and
they say they’ll go get cash and
Josh Levy sits with his wife, Tina Levy, and five-month-old daughter, Louisa Rose, in their dining-room-turned-playroom in the couple’s
Durham home. Josh Levy works in the mornings and comes home to take care of Louisa Rose in the afternoons while Tina is as work.
we throw them away. I think we
waste a lot of yogurt that way.”
While only a handful of down-
town businesses have resisted the
plastic revolution as Yogurt Pump
has, each requires cash for the
same reason: to help their custom-
ers save money.
Each credit card transaction
typically costs a business a flat fee
and a percentage of the purchase
“For two dollars, it ends up being
a big percentage,” Yogurt Pump
owner Scott Stephenson said. “It
would run our prices up.”
Cash-only tobacco parapherna-
lia store Expressions, which has
an in-store ATM, accepted credit
cards from the time it opened in
2001 until its card machine broke
a few months ago, said co-owner
John Long.
“So I threw the broken one in
the garbage and called the ATM
company and bought an ATM.”
Expressions is the priciest of any
of the cash-only businesses: A typi-
cal customer drops $15 to $50 at a
time, and its most expensive item
— an elaborately decorated tobacco
pipe — will run you $700.
See cash, Page 9
dth/Carter MCCall
blast
Carrboro to offer
eclectic activities
By Becca Brenner
Arts Editor
As the weekend draws near, resi-
dents can begin to plan how they
will roll, jog or stroll through the
streets of Carrboro in the town’s
annual July Fourth Celebration.
The festivities will begin at 9:30
a.m. Sunday with a performance
by banjo player Tim Stambaugh on
the lawn of Weaver Street Market.
Stambaugh is one of many musi-
cians featured in an eclectic array of
entertainment at the event. Artists
vary in style, from blues to clogging
— there will even be a professional
whistler.
“Each year we try to change
up the type of music that’s being
played,” said Kim Andrews,
event coordinator for the town
of Carrboro’s Recreation & Parks
Department.
“In these times when a lot of
people might not be traveling, it’s
a good way to help them celebrate,”
she said.
A parade from Weaver Street
Market to Carrboro Town Hall at
11 a.m. will precede several more
musical acts, who will take the
stage at the town hall.
Some of the other groups in the
lineup are the Cane Creek Cloggers
and beach music group Sea-Cruz.
Sea-Cruz is a three-piece band
that uses saxophone, vocals and
heavy keyboards supported by
electronic background percussion
to produce a wall of sound.
“If you close your eyes, you’re
going to think there’s eight people
on stage,” said Dino Fair, vocalist
and keyboard player for Sea-Cruz.

DADDY DAY CARE

surgery.
City briefs
Downtown Hillsborough to
see sidewalk improvements
Work on sidewalk improve-
ments in downtown Hillsborough
and in the Kenion Grove subdi-
vision will tentatively begin this
week.
The construction will replace
sidewalks and improve the
stormwater system at the U.S. 70
entrance to Kenion Grove.
Affected roadways will include
King Street, Constitution Way,
Hassell Street, Hillsborough
Avenue, West Tr yon Stree t,
Margaret Lane, Churton Street
and North Wake Street.
Oklahoma fugitive held in
Orange County without bail
A fugitive wanted by the
Oklahoma City Police Department
for kidnapping a minor was arrest-
ed Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Edna Elizabeth Stancil, 42, was
arrested at 6:15 a.m. at her 2525
Booker Creek Road residence.
Stancil was taken to Orange
County Jail where she is being held
without bail.
state briefs
Perdue begins term as head
of Southern education board
N.C. Gov. Bev Perdue’s term
as chairwoman of the Southern
More fathers remain
at home to raise kids
By Carter McCall
Senior writer
The phrase “baby daddy” is taking on a
whole new meaning.
In recent years, more and more fathers
have been taking time off from work to care
for their newborns, both in the nation as a
whole and at the University.
Gone are the days when the career-oriented
dad whisked away to work and mom stayed
home to take care of the newborn. Dads are
playing an increased role in child-rearing,
especially in the first year after birth.
Frances Campbell, a senior scientist at the
Frank Porter Graham Child Development
Institute, said this shift from gender-specific
parenting responsibilities is a result of the
feminist movement and more women enter-
ing the workforce.
“Both parents started having careers, so
there was less time in the home. So fathers
had to take on a larger role,” Campbell said.
UNC’s faculty-leave policy allows faculty,
both male and female, 15 weeks or one semes-
ter off within a year of a birth or adoption.
The leave policy was adopted in 1997 to
increase faculty recruitment and retention.
The ability to provide more extensive leave
options for parents would help attract fac-
ulty members to the school, said Joanna
Cleveland, an associate university counsel
at UNC.
While female faculty will take off from
work immediately following the birth, dads
will typically wait until the beginning of a
semester to take paternity leave. Fathers,
however, usually work reduced hours to
help ensure a steady flow of income while
the mother takes off work completely.
The uncertainty of financial support is a
reason many fathers don’t consider pater-
nity leave as an option, said Josh Levy, assis-
tant director in the Office of Economic and
Business Development and father of five-
month-old Louisa Rose.
“Unless people qualify for family medi-
cal leave, a lot of people won’t do it because
they can’t afford to do it,” Levy said.
But because of the shift from the father
being the sole breadwinner to more equal pay
between spouses, paternity leave has become
more realistic for couples, Campbell said.
Levy and his wife, Tina Levy, decided
on paternity leave after considering their
desires to continue their careers, and after
speaking with his colleague­— who had also
taken paternity leave. They quickly realized
it was the right decision after their daughter
was born.
“Modern couples have this value of 50/50
because they both have careers, and they think
that is going to translate to child rearing. And
then it’s this shocker to the mom because for
See Dads, Page 9
dth/Carter mcCall
Josh Levy said taking care of his daughter
on his own has taught him how to be the
primary caregiver for Louisa Rose without
relying on his wife to give him instructions.
“That’s how we’re able to compete
with other bands.”
Fair said the band usually plays
a show at their home in coastal
South Carolina for the Fourth of
July.
“We just wanted to get out of
town for a while this year,” he said.
“We have deep roots there.”
Phyllis Heil, “The Whistling
Woman,” of Hickory, will take the
Children’s Stage at 11:30 a.m.
Heil was named International
Whisting Entertainer of the Year
four times in the past five years
and even appeared on the Tonight
Show with Jay Leno in 2005.
But this will be her debut per-
formance at a public Independence
Day celebration.
Being on the Children’s Stage,
Heil is planning some interactive
performances, including a “Name
That Tune” game.
She said people’s reactions to her
whistling vary depending on the
event and the tune she performs.
“First it’s usually surprise and
then a smile, and depending on
what song it is — either a hymn or
a classical piece — people will just
close their eyes and just sway to the
music,” Heil said.
Despite her illustrious competi-
tive career, Heil says that’s not what
motivates her to perform.
“I don’t like to compete at all, but
I do like to entertain and uplift,”
she said.
In addition to musical acts, there
See 4th of july, Page 9

All up in your business

Regional Education Board will
begin today.
The Southern Regional
Education Board, based in Atlanta,
is a 16-state board created in 1948
by Southern governors and legis-
latures to help leaders in educa-
tion and government work coop-
eratively to advance education and
improve the social and economic
life of the region.
Perdue was elected chairwoman
at the board’s annual meeting in
White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
As the chairwoman of the
80-member board, Perdue hopes
to share the goals of her “Career
and College — Ready, Set, Go!”
agenda, which includes preparing
every student to graduate from
high school ready for a career, col-
lege or technical training.
Perdue was a public school
teacher and holds a doctorate in
education administration.
“We not only have a responsi-
bility, but a moral obligation, to
make sure that all of our children
— no matter their backgrounds or
zip codes — must graduate high
school with what it really takes to
succeed in a career, in college or
in technical training,” Perdue said
Tuesday.
From staff and wire reports
Vimala’s organic cafe opens
Vimala’s Curryblossom Cafe opened mid-June
and offers a changing menu with a mostly Indian
focus.
“People can expect a sense of community and
food that is really fresh and made with love,”
Executive Chef Vimala Rajendran said.
The restaurant is located at 431 W. Franklin
St., part of The Courtyard.
While Rajendran has been in Chapel Hill for
about 25 years and has been catering for almost
16 years — this is the first storefront she’s had.
“I’m not a newcomer, so to speak, because
of my relationship to campus,” she said. She is
involved with the student organization FLO Food
— which stands for “Fair. Local. Organic.”
“I take the privilege of being in downtown
Chapel Hill very seriously,” she said.
The restaurant will feature food that is fair
trade and as organic as possible.
“The first week has been great,” she said.
French bistro opens on MLK
A new French restaurant, called Kitchen,
opened in late June.
“We just wanted to open a small neighbor-
hood bistro,” said Kitchen owner Dick Barrows.
Barrows and his wife, Sue Barrows, are both
from Pennsylvania. But their daughter went to
UNC, which led them to want to become a part
of the University community.
The restaurant will be located at 764 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd.
“It is simple. Not an imposing place.” Barrows
said.
The restaurant seats about 40 people and
offers a range of wines. Their most expensive
bottle of wine is $27 and glasses are no more
than $6.
Barrows said he hopes his restaurant will pro-
vide the community with an affordable French
restaurant that many people might have been
driving to Durham for.
Part of a monthly update
on local businesses.
Gym moves to Cole Park
O2 Fitness, a gym with locations around
North Carolina, is closing its location in Southern
Village today and transferring its patrons to its
new location at 11 Cole Place Road.
“It made a lot of sense for us,” Chief Operating
Officer Kevin Hedley said.
The new location is close to twice the size of
the old one and is three miles away.
It has received very favorable feedback so
far, he said.
“We’re going to make this place look great by
the time we’re done,” Hedley said.
O2 is spending about $350,000 on new gym
equipment and $200,000 on renovations.
The new location will offer additional classes
as well as a separate cycling room but will keep
the gym’s signature features.
“We’re investing,” Hedley said. “Carpet, tile,
locker room renovations, furniture, fixtures, light-
ings. Just everything.”
Compiled by City Editor Kelly Poe,
with additional reporting by staff
writer Laura Perry
FroYo now blocks from YoPo
Yofrütt opened mid-June on East Franklin
Street and offers frozen yogurt, cake and
drinks.
“(Business) is getting better,” store Manager
Eejung Cho said.
Customers can enjoy free wireless
Internet.
The outside of the store as well as the inte-
rior are still under renovation, and the outside
will eventually have an awning, Cho said.
The store currently offers four flavors of non-
fat frozen yogurt: chocolate, vanilla, green tea
and original tart.
But it will soon be getting new flavors, she
said.
“It’s healthier,” Cho said. “It’s hot weather
outside so (customers) can come in and cool
down.”
The store is located in the former space of
Cluck-U Chicken at 127 E. Franklin St.
4 thursday, july 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Final budget Hatchell donates to cancer fund

cuts fewer Provides $50,000 One of Hatchell’s players, Jessica
Breland, a leading scorer and Other coaches’
for young patients rebounder in the 2008-09 season,
was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s
contributions
Lymphoma in spring 2009. Men's basketball coach Roy

than expected
By Yunzhu Zhang Breland was treated at the N.C. Williams and his family have
Staff Writer Cancer Hospital and is expected contributed more than $250,000
North Carolina women’s bas- to rejoin the team for the 2010-11 to the Carolina Covenant.
ketball coach Sylvia Hatchell isn’t season. Williams also reportedly
the first head coach at UNC to give Hatchell’s gift comes on top of gave $100,000 to fund UNC-
back to the community. her fundraising idea last summer to Asheville's new basketball arena,
By Brian Gaither students’ education. Hatchell, who had her own allow anyone to pick blueberries on Kimmel Arena.
staff writer Preserving the courses available battle with cancer in 2000, donat- her property near Black Mountain,
UNC-system students will be fac- now — particularly those in the ed $50,000 to the N.C. Cancer N.C. The fee for picking the blueber- Baseball coach Mike Fox
ing the effects of a less-than-expect- College of Arts and Sciences —and Hospital’s Pediatric Oncology ries was based on the honor system: and his team raised more than
ed slash to the system’s budget after ensuring students have access to Endowment Fund to help the kids Hatchell said she trusted her visitors $6,500 to fight cancer through
the N.C. General Assembly agreed the same number of seats are the keep up their school work during to send a $5 check to the Lineberger BaseBald for the Cure.
on an appropriations bill Tuesday. top priorities. cancer treatment. Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Although the UNC system will “It will take some head-scratch- A classroom will be named in “I would challenge other people Oncology Program, about 150
face budget cuts of up to $70 mil- ing, but that will be our goal,” honor of her generosity. to get involved over here,” Hatchell children are treated for acute lym-
lion dollars, the final budget cuts Thorp said. Hatchell’s counterparts, North said. “This is the No. 1 cancer cen- phocytic leukemia and 70 for brain
were less than originally planned. The legislature works on a two- Carolina men’s basketball coach ter in the Southeast and one of the tumors at any given time. dth/Adam Merille
The House initially proposed cuts of year budgeting calendar, revisiting Roy Williams and baseball coach top five in the country. What is the “It is an incredible donation,” UNC women’s basketball coach
up to $175 million while the Senate and, if necessary, cutting the budget Mike Fox, have both contributed better way to give back than being said Stuart Gold, division chief of Sylvia Hatchell donated $50,000
proposed cuts of $54 million. for the upcoming fiscal year each heavily to UNC-based charities. involved in the center?” pediatric hematology and oncol- to the Pediatrics Oncology
Gov. Bev Perdue signed the appro- summer. The $70 million in cuts At a press conference acknowl- It is a gift to say thanks and a gift ogy. “It helps take better care of Endowment Fund on Friday.
priations bill into law Wednesday, comes on top of millions already cut edging Hatchell’s donation, her team to give back, Hatchell said. the kids and makes the kids like it
the first time the budget has been in the 2009-11 biennial budget. sat on the sidelines supporting their “When on this earth, everything here much better. These kids can moms of kids with cancer … It is
on time in seven years. Proposals to limit in-state head coach rather than the other way we have really does not belong to continue their education while they fantastic. It is wonderful,” said
“We took big cuts and made hard tuition for out-of-state academic around. She stood as an example to us,” Hatchell said. “The Lord has are receiving treatments.” Gerrie Misner, mother of two chil-
choices, but by tomorrow we will scholarship students — such as her team in fighting a more intense put me in charge of a lot of things The donation will provide edu- dren who are being treated at the
have balanced the budget with our the Morehead-Cain Scholarship campaign with cancer. I have control over. I want to make cational materials, including books hospital.
priorities intact,” Perdue stated in and the Robertson Scholarship — “It is a good example for us to sure I give it back, so this is just a and computer software, Gold said.
a press release. “Most importantly, were not passed. see what we can do,” sophomore way to give back.” “The fact she could do this for Contact the University Desk
North Carolina will be positioned Previous concerns with the bud- guard Krista Gross said. In the Pediatric Hematology her (player), for the kids, for the Editor at udesk@unc.edu
to fully recover from this global get regarding enrollment caps also

The fruits of his labor

economic recession.” didn’t make their way into the final
UNC Chancellor Holden Thorp budget. The House version of the
said that the University is positioned budget would have capped system
to absorb those necessary cuts after enrollment growth at 1 percent start-
lobbying against the ones that ing in the 2011-12 academic year.
would have hurt students most. Before the final budget was
“We are very appreciative of passed, UNC Student Body
the legislators and our friends in President Hogan Medlin said he
the House,” Thorp said. “It’s been lobbied the General Assembly to
a tough year, but on the whole we limit UNC-system budget cuts that
are very pleased.” could affect UNC students.
The cuts will nevertheless cause Medlin said lobbying the leg-
UNC-system students to potentially islature helped prevent schools
pay $750 more in tuition. from offering fewer courses, laying
UNC-system President Erskine off faculty and overall providing a
Bowles stated in a release that the lower-quality education.
tuition hikes will go toward funding “It was a culmination of bring-
students who require financial aid. ing the reality to these legislators
Each school will have the option to of exactly what will happen if they
raise tuition up to the $750 limit. made those cuts,” Medlin said.
Previously, Bowles had said ear- “It says something when a student
lier budget proposals would have is able to tell a story to a politician
prevented some individuals in need about the toll of budget cuts here.”
of aid from attending college and N. C . S e n . To n y Fo r i e s t ,
could have cut up to 1,700 posi- D-Alamance, said legislators worked
tions — half of them faculty. to make sure the UNC system could
With the finalized budget, Bowles continue its quality education.
thanked the General Assembly for “Everybody is trying to come up
their “remarkable show of confi- with the best way to provide the
dence in our public universities.” best education possible with less
Thorp said that now the admin- funding,” Foriest said.
istration must figure out how to
effectively utilize the budgeted Contact the State & National Dth/Sarah Riazati

D
money to UNC without hurting Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
rummer John Neville of the Embarrassing Fruits plays
at TRKfest on Saturday at the Piedmont Biofuels
property in Pittsboro. In its third year, TRKfest is a
one-day festival sponsored by Trekky Records, a collabora-
tive Chapel Hill record label. This year, 12 acts took the stage,
including Hammer No More The Fingers, Lost in the Trees and
Megafaun. When they weren’t rocking out, the artists volun-
teered, selling beer and tickets. In addition to music, there was
a bliss tent — a misting tent for relief from the Carolina sun — a
musical chairs cake walk and a “pants-off dance-off.”

34th Annual Inventory Clearance

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The Daily Tar Heel Sports thursday, july 1, 2010 5

Europe is an Davis possibly to start in NBA

option for 2
Free agency may
cripple Toronto
By Jonathan Jones

former Heels
Ginyard, Thompson could go overseas
By Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
Ed Davis isn’t the only former Tar
Heel that may need a passport.
After being selected by the
Toronto Raptors as the 13th pick
in the 2010 NBA Draft on June 24,
Davis said he needed to get a pass-
port before traveling across the bor-
der to settle into his new home.
For Deon Thompson and Marcus
Ginyard, they may also need a
passport after going undrafted last
Thursday.
The two face a tough road ahead
if they hope to crack an NBA roster
in late October. If the former UNC
players don’t, they may head overseas
to begin their professional career.
Thompson, who led the team last
season with 13.7 points per game
and grabbed 6.7 boards, played in
more games than any other player
in college basketball history.
Ginyard was known as a defen-
sive specialist during his colle-
giate career but suffered through a
tumultuous senior season. At one
point in the season when asked
what was bothering Ginyard, coach
Roy Williams replied with the ques-
tion, “Physically or mentally?”
Since going undrafted,
Thompson and Ginyard must stay
in the gym refining their game
and going to NBA team work-
outs — both worked out for the
Charlotte Bobcats before the draft
— in hopes of making a squad in
summer league, which begins in
mid-July.
Former Tar Heel Kris Lang, who
graduated in 2002 with 108 games
starting in a UNC uniform, found
himself in the same position as
Thompson and Ginyard after the
draft passed him by.
Lang worked out for a few teams
but eventually found himself playing
in Europe, where he just finished his
eighth season overseas and his third
with Turk Telecom in Turkey.
“You have to keep in shape when
it comes time for camp,” Lang said.
“If a team picks you up, great. If not,
there’s a lot of other venues with
monetary benefits over in Europe.”
Neither Thompson nor Ginyard
were expected to go in the first
round of the draft, if drafted at all.
Had one or both been selected in
the second round, the NBA team
would have rights to the player for
two years without having to guar-
antee a salary.
“They can’t get down on them-
selves because they weren’t draft-
ed,” Lang said. “Sometimes it works
better for you to not get drafted.
With them having your rights, it
could hold things up. Since they’re
not drafted they have free rein to go
anywhere in the NBA that fits their
style of play.”
But there is money to be had
overseas. The NBA league mini-
mum is $473,604 for rookies like
Thompson and Ginyard. Brandon
Jennings, who went straight from
high school to Europe, inked a $1.2
million deal with an Italian team
before being drafted in the NBA
last year.
Lang describes his mastery of
the Turkish language as “tight” and
says he has assimilated well to the
culture. It’s something future play-
ers need to do in order to have a
successful career.
“Teams off the bat don’t pay you
a lot of money because a lot of play-
ers have problems with the transi-
tion,” Lang said. “After two years,
they see you’ve made the transition
to the European style of living and
playing. They start throwing a lot
of money at you.”
For players like Lang, they can
enjoy a career as fruitful as one by
the No. 13 draft pick.
“Oh yeah, you’re kidding me
right?,” Lang said. “You can make
a great living, brother.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
sports Editor
When highly touted high school
recruit Ed Davis entered UNC in
2008, he was the Tar Heels’ sixth
man for most of the national cham-
pionship season.
Now entering his rookie season
in the NBA, Davis may be a go-to
player.
The Toronto Raptors selected
the former UNC power forward
with the 13th pick in the 2010
NBA Draft on June 24. And with
the recent shake-up north of the
border, it may be baptism under
fire for Davis and his professional
career.
“I’m just gonna work hard,”
Davis said in his post-draft press
conference. “That’s what my agent
told me. That with this pick you
have a chance to play right away
and possibly start.”
As a sophomore, Davis averaged
13.4 points and 9.6 rebounds in 23
games played last season for UNC
before suffering a left-wrist injury dth File Photo
against Duke. He was immediately Ed Davis, selected 13th overall by the Toronto Raptors in the NBA Draft, heads north to a team filled with
tabbed by draft analysts to depart uncertainty in the post. Both starting forwards might leave this offseason, as well as three reserve big men.
from North Carolina and be a lot-
tery pick in June. 12:01 a.m. asm for this city,” Turkoglu told a “With so many uncertainties,
“Actually quite a surprise,” “Chris Bosh — he’s my favorite Turkish television station. “My law- I can’t tell you what’s gonna hap-
Raptors general manager Bryan player,” Davis said on Raptors.com. yers have talked to the front office pen,” Colangelo said. “But we’ve got
Colangelo said of Davis still being “I pattern my game around him recently. Honestly, I do not want to a very talented basketball player.
on the board at the 13th pick. because we’re both left-handed and go back to Toronto.” It’s interesting the things we need
“I feel like Ed was rated a lot we’re both power forwards.” Along with Bosh, three other more than anything — defense,
higher, not only in our minds, Ten-year veteran forward Hedo Raptors will be free agents today. rebounding, shot blocking, protect-
but in all the research that we Turkoglu has stated that he wants Reserve power forward Amir ing the rim. Ed Davis is a presence
had done. There was a scenario out of Toronto only one year after Johnson along with centers Rasho in the lane in that regard.”
that we talked about anybody being traded from Orlando. Nesterovic and Patrick O’Bryant
above a certain line they drop to “When the circumstances turned will be able to talk with other NBA Contact the Sports Editor
us and we take them. Ed was that against me, I lost my enthusi- teams this week. at sports@unc.edu.
name.”
According to the NBA rookie
salary scale for the 13th pick in the
draft, Davis has the opportunity to
sign a three-year contract worth
$5.16 million with an option for a
Are you currently experiencing
fourth year.
Davis enters Toronto with a lot
of uncertainty surrounding the
PAIN
team. The Raptors, who finished
40-42 and a game away from mak-
around one or both of your lower
ing the playoffs, were led by NBA
All-Star and Olympic gold medalist WISDOM TEETH?
Chris Bosh.
Bosh, who is among high-profile
free agents like LeBron James and
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:
Dwyane Wade, will most likely are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
leave the Raptors after the start of
free agency, which began today at have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)

Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:

free initial treatment of painful problem

The Daily Tar Heel

a free dental cleaning
up to $50.00 payment for your time
free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH
Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
wishes to thank all of the following 919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu
individuals and businesses and departments you will be contacted within 24 hours.

for the great work in making last week’s

move downtown a reality:
PROCRASTINATORS

ROCK!
John Diamond, Gary Prather and the crew from
Hilldrup Moving & Storage

Cheri Beasley, Frank Hall, Danny Stubbs, Tommy Johnson and

Reed Faucette of UNC ITS and Communication Technologies

Woodrow Wilkerson, Walter Holt and Tracy Tobin STILL LOOKING FOR HOUSING FOR NEXT FALL?
of Thomas Linderman Graham YOU HAVEN’T STARTED LOOKING YET?
WELL, SIGN A LEASE BY JULY 15TH AND GET $1,000 OFF
Ron Smith and the crew from Alltrim Construction
YOUR FIRST MONTH’S RENT AND $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Trey and Matt Jones and the crew from Triangle Office Equipment TO THE CAROLINA BREWERY OR TOP OF THE HILL.*
Ray Maygar - UNC Public Safety 737, 739 and 741 Edwards Street:
4BR’s with 3.5 bathrooms and decks on each unit are $1800

Bobby Wright - The Wright Company 102/100 East Longview:

4BR/5BR with patio/deck at $1,800 and $2,500
Jill Crowder and Mark Moon - UNC Grounds Services
Mill Creek:
2BR’s are $1,100-$1,200
Ronnie and Lia Parks - Archer Graphics 4BR’s are $2,000
(includes: water and one parking pass per bedroom)
Kimball Wallace - UNC Mail Services Stonecrop:
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at $2,600
And special thanks to: (includes: water, electric, basic cable and internet)

The Retreat:
Churchill Bunn, who found the place; 2BR’s are $1,100
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Laura Cooper, without whom we would not have
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Come see us at 151 E. Rosemary St. (next to Bub’s). Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com
6 thursday, july 1, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Studying on stage Firefighter heats

up cooking class
By Christine Rheem
intern
A local fireman fired up the grill
and taught cooking and fire safety
for A Southern Season’s cooking
school.
Capt. Byron Greeson of the
Chapel Hill Fire Department
taught a cooking class last month
for A Southern Season, and has
plans to return in the winter.
About 25 students enjoyed a
taste of Greeson’s specialties as
they watched him cook, beginning
with baby-back ribs and ending
with apple crisp.
The opportunity to teach this
class came unexpectedly during a
friendly conversation between the
cooking school’s manager Marilyn
Markel and Lt. Gordon Shatley
during a routine fire inspection.
Dth/Stephen Mitchell “One of the workers in the studio
sent me his contact information.
We discussed it and thought it
would be an interesting class.”
Greeson said the kitchen at A
Southern Season was a welcoming
environment.
“(The class) is a pretty neat
setup,” Greeson said. “The kitchen
that they use is a huge kitchen and
they have mirrors and cameras
so people can see the countertop.
There are tables and chairs so the
people just eat and watch.”
After the meal, Greeson — who
has been a certified fire instruc-
tor at community colleges and
fire academies for years — fielded
questions about the fire depart-
ment and fire safety.
“I’ve always enjoyed cooking
and I’ve been teaching for a while,”
he said. “This is the first time I’ve
taught cooking, though.”

I
sabelle Carson-Dewitt practices her solo during a
rehearsal at the Summer Youth Conservatory Monday
at the Center for Dramatic Art. The conservatory, in its
fourth year, provides youth ages 10 to 18 with five weeks of
hunger
from page 1
Martinez said. “We’re asking for a
basic human right: access to higher
education.”
Martinez, 23, and Silva, 22, could
not afford college because undocu-
mented immigrants don’t qualify
for federal aid or in-state tuition.
Lopez, with the help of an anon-
ymous donor, paid out-of-state
tuition to get a degree in biology
from UNC, but her status keeps her
from applying to graduate school.
The hunger strikers hoped to
hold an audience with U.S. Sen.
Kay Hagan, D-N.C., about sponsor-
ing the bill but were unsuccessful.
“They have shared their sto-
ries with thousands of North
Carolinians. They have brought
truth to a debate full of falsehood,”
said Domenic Powell, a member
of the N.C. DREAM Team, of the
accomplishments they had made.
In a press statement, Hagan
said comprehensive immigration
reform is needed.
“I am committed to achieving
practical, bipartisan, comprehen-
sive reform that will protect tax-
payers and address the problem
of illegal immigration at its core,”
Hagan said.
But Powell said such reform could
leave out people like Martinez.
“We don’t know if she believes
anything should be done for
the young, hard-working, high-
achieving people like these three
who … have become American in
a very real way,” Powell said.
The difficulty in garnering sup-
port for the bill reflects how some
lawmakers might not see immi-
gration reform as a priority in an
election year.
“It’s a form of amnesty for illegal
aliens being pushed by unscrupulous
politicians that want to use young
people to create amnesty for all ille-
gal aliens, and that’s opposed by the
vast majority of American citizens,”
said William Gheen, president of the
Raleigh-based group Americans for
theater training from professionals. where they do the cooking school Greeson said he received positive
had asked who was the best (chef),” feedback from the students and has
The program will culminate with a performance of the Shatley said. been invited back for another class
musical “Drood: The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” based on the “Me and another fireman actu- in the winter, something he said he
ally said ‘Byron’ at the same time.” looks forward to.
final novel by Charles Dickens, at the end of July.
After an exchange of business “It was a really neat experience,”
cards and e-mails, Greeson’s class he said. “The people at A Southern
was scheduled. Season were great to work with—
Legal Immigration.
A poll released Tuesday by First
Gheen said of the act.
Monday’s crowd was rallied to “They were telling me what a they did most of the work. I just got
Focus, a bipartisan child advocacy organize and go to Washington, D.C., great cook Capt. Greeson was and to go and have fun.”
group, shows that 70 percent of later this month, when people from about the meals he makes at the
Americans support the DREAM Act, across the country will lobby and firehouse,” Markel said. “I’m always Contact the City Editor
but some polls say otherwise. protest for the act. open to a variety of topics, so they at citydesk@unc.edu.
“It would … reward illegal immi-
gration, leading to more illegal
immigration to the United States,”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. rush met a lot of people (fall) semester.”
from page 1
Behavior is still a priority
The option of rolling rush allows
sunrise Chicken Biscuit rush activities to happen all through Some trustees say that their con-
from page 1 the academic year, giving the Greek cern lies not only with recruitment
Recipe system several time slots for recruit- periods, but also with the Greek
a Candy Store,” premiering July 12.
Host Adam Gertler’s visit to the bak- Chicken ment and pledge education. system’s behavior.
ery will air at 8:30 p.m. July 19. 3 oz. chicken breast “Brothers need a break from rush,” “I think it takes a lot of time —
This comes after the sweet shop said Trevor Fisher, a sophomore in fact too much time — when you
pounded member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. “It become a member of a fraternity
was featured on “Diners, Drive-Ins
and Dives” in May as one of the best seasoned would be too much for the people on or sorority,” Gardner said. “I think
dessert places in America. marinated in buttermilk the recruitment committee to keep pledge education and some of the
PBS did a piece on Franklin up with throughout the year.” behavior out here concerns me way
breaded in self-rising flour Performance-based recruitment more than whether they join in the
Street in the past, focusing mainly
on businesses on the West End, fried at 350 degrees in would give Greek organizations in spring or the fall.”
said Meg McGurk, assistant direc- vegetable oil good standing the opportunity to Other trustees disagree and put
recruit in the fall. freshmen adjustment as their top
tor of the Chapel Hill Downtown Biscuit
Partnership in an April interview. The organizations that did not priority.
5 lb. of flour perform well enough the previous “I don’t think this particular
But all the fame isn’t going to
change Sunrise. 24 oz. of butter year would be limited to spring issue is about whether fraternities
“We like what we do,” Owen said. recruitment. With this option, all are good or bad,” Smith said. “I
1/2 gallon of buttermilk
“We do things simple and try and organizations would be critiqued really think it’s about the incoming
Mix ingredients together and and recognized yearly. freshmen in terms of what’s in their
keep the consistency the same.”
bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit “(Performance-based recruit- best interest.”
for 15 minutes. ment) would give those organiza- Either way, all trustees believe
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu. Makes 45 biscuits. tions that are responsible and do a that a change is in order for the
great job of assimilating their mem- Greek system.
bers into Carolina a reward and “We can talk about making chang-
those who are the bad actors and es, but unless we’re willing to take a

June 28 - July 12 are not behaving properly a penalty,”

trustee Alston Gardner said.
The fall rush option would leave
this location will the system as it is.
be closed for “I don’t think eliminating fall rush
would do any good,” Fisher said.
remodeling. We “That’s when people are first getting
will be available here. You get into the system more. I
stand and hold people accountable
for what they do and don’t do, we’re
just going to come up with the same
conclusions that some previous
group came up with,” Gardner said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel
Construction crews work behind the Kappa Delta sorority house, which is sinking. Crews are working to install
a drainage system that will remove excess water from the property and to repair the foundation of the house.
Kappa Delta looks to
fix its sinking house
By Caroline corrigan
staff writer
Kappa Delta is sinking.
The sorority house, located on
East Franklin Street, is currently
facing problems with its drainage
system.
Water is pooling under the prop-
erty, unevenly weakening its founda-
tion and causing parts of the house
to slowly sink into the ground.
“It was kind of a running joke
within KD that the house was
sinking, but we’re all really glad
it’s being fixed,” sorority President
Caroline Peterson said.
The main cause of this prob-
lem is the condominiums next
door, said Kappa Delta Treasurer
Alex Molella. “The infrastructure
leads the drainage water to come
to our yard, which messed with the
house’s foundation.”
Construction to fix the house is
under way and set to end later this
week.
This project will not be a finan-
cial burden to the sorority.
“The house runs like a business
— part of the dues paid by mem-
bers are reserved for situations
such as this,” Molella said. “We
have enough to cover it.”
The project has been broken
down into two parts.
First, a new drainage system
must be installed so that excess
water can be removed from the
property, which will allow the
house to stand upright.
“There were sliding doors that
wouldn’t close the right way,”
Peterson said.
Hannah Utilities Inc., of
Durham, is in charge of installing
the new drainage system, which
will tie into Chapel Hill’s main
water line on Rosemary Street.
John Henner, owner of Hannah
Utilities, said his portion of the
project will cost about$79,000.
The sorority will benefit in more
ways than just by getting a new
drainage system.
“The downstairs common areas
will be redecorated as part of the
renovations this summer,” said
Megan McGinity, member of the
house corporation board of Kappa
Delta and Advertising Director of
The Daily Tar Heel.
Although the construction has
congested traffic along Rosemary
News
dth/Adam Merille
Street, Henner said he has not
received any complaints.
The second part of the proj-
ect focuses on repairing the
foundation.
Ram Jack Foundation Solutions,
also in Durham, will begin restoring
the damage caused by the standing
water, starting with reinforcing the
existing bearing walls.
Engineer Tom Admay, who is
in charge of renovations, said the
repairs will be relatively minor.
“We will be making some struc-
tural improvements in the drain-
age system by adding support to
a couple locations in the house,
including areas of the floor and
foyer,” Admay said.
Senior writer Dean Drescher
contributed reporting
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
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thursday, july 1, 2010 7
UNC receives $1.7M for
HIV prevention research
By Becca Brenner and
Rebecca Putterman New reported HIV cases by county
Senior writers Between January 2010 and March 2010, there were 370 new cases of HIV
A team of researchers from UNC reported across North Carolina, a moderate incidence state.
are six years into a study on new
approaches to early HIV detection
and prevention. And with a $1.7
million grant from the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention,
the study is set to expand.
The study will explore new testing
methods for catching the infection
earlier, determine cost-effectiveness
and performance of new HIV detec-
tion tests and establish a social net-
working campaign to improve the
HIV Statistics as
process of partner notification. 1-5 Cases 11-15 Cases
of March 2010
Peter Leone, a professor in the
UNC School of Medicine, is one of 0 Cases 6-10 Cases 16+ Cases
three co-principal investigators for
the study. SOURCE: WWW.EPI.STATE.NC.US DTH/FITCH CARRERE
“The main purpose of the study
is to find ways to interrupt the
spread of HIV,” Leone said.
“We have the advantage that we already
When a person first contracts HIV do acute testing and intervention through
is when they are most likely to spread
it to their partner. As it takes time for Dr. (Peter) Leone’s program at UNC.”
the body to develop antibodies for
any new virus, it is often difficult to Jacquelyn Clymore, North Carolina HIV and STD director
detect infection immediately.
In the four- to eight-week period already do acute testing and inter- Gay, an assistant professor in the
after infection and before detection vention through Dr. Leone’s program UNC School of Medicine and a co-
of HIV antibodies, Leone said, the at UNC,” said Jacquelyn Clymore, principal investigator in the study.
virus replicates rapidly, and there is a the state’s HIV and STD director. Clymore said she’d like to see the
much higher probability of unknow- “To enforce better methods of study have implications for future
ingly transmitting the virus. testing is great and fits in very well methods of preventing infection.
“The 4th generation assay allows with what we’re doing.” “We certainly hope that one
you to both look for antibodies and Previous forms of this new meth- day we’ll be able to intervene at a
for the virus itself,” Leone said, add- od have produced retrospective level that might prevent infection,”
ing that the new method helps to results, taking up time and limiting Clymore said.
speed up the diagnostic process. the ability to use it as a diagnosis.
“The four to eight weeks is “The CDC grant will let us use Contact the University Editor
reduced to seven to 14 days. That the test in real time,” said Cynthia at udesk@unc.edu.
means we can pick up people we
would have otherwise missed.”
ee
Since many individuals at risk of FR
G EE
contracting the virus are now meet- MS DE
ing each other online, the study NO LIV
T• ER
plans to use the Internet to educate FA Y
W
such individuals and give them tools LO
to notify each other of risks. Chinese Restaurant
“UNC has an outstanding reputa-
tion in terms of the work it has done
Chapel Hill
with the state,” said Leone, who is DINNER BUFFET
also a liaison to the N.C. Department
of Health and Human Services. Its
Communicable Disease Control
Branch is a partner in the study.
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JULY
2 FR ISLANDS w/ Active Child and Steel
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9 FR THE HEARTLESS BASTARDS w/ The Builders
And The Butchers and Peter Wolf Crier** FRIDAY, JULY 2
($12/$14) ISLANDS
eat
10 SA CHATHAM COUNTY LINE CD Release
Party**($12/$15) w/ Birds & Arrows
11 SU UNREST (Teen Beat 26th Anniversary
big.cheap.late.great Performances) w/ True Love Always,
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Bossanova, MC Patrick Bryant
(Somerville Speakout)**($15)
13 TU RASPUTINA w/ Larkin Grimm**($15/ $17)
16 FR EDWARD SHARPE & THE MAGNETIC ZEROS
w/ We Are Each Other featuring Aaron
Embry (sold out)
17 SA THE LOVE LANGUAGE CD release party
w/ The Light Pines** ($8/$10) FRIDAY, JULY 9
22 TH JOHN HIATT And The Combo** ($35) THE HEARTLESS BASTARDS
24 SA GIRLS ROCK CAMP Showcase
29 TH MAT KEARNEY Special Acoutic show**
menu sampling: ($20) w/ Jane Carrey
30 FR COSMIC CHARLIE** ($10)
old school veggie burrito...............2.59
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chicken burrito....................................6.09 2 MO BORIS w/ Russian Circles** ($15)
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chicken quesadilla.............................4.98 9 MO CYNIC w/ Intronaut and Dysrhythmia** ($13/
$15)
(taxes included) 11 WE DAX RIGGS** ($12) TUESDAY, JULY 13
12 TH BRAVE COMBO w/ Killer Filler** ($12/$15) RASPUTINA
13 SA MISSION OF BURMA** ($16/$18)
$
1 O FF
15 SU MEMORYHOUSE and Twin Sister** ($10) OCTOBER (cont)
19 TH LOU BARLOW & THE MISSINGMEN w/ Wye
Oak** ($12) 10 SU BUILT TO SPILL** ($20/$23)
18 WE CHIDDY BANG w/ K.O. Kids** ($12/$15) 12 TU STEPHEN KELLOGG AND THE SIXERS w/
Small Ponds and Roy Jay (Tix $15/$18)
24 TU THE ENGLISH BEAT / BAD MANNERS / Chris
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27 FR PAUL THORN** ($15) 23 SA RAILROAD EARTH** ($20/$23)
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SEPTEMBER 28 TH ME FIRST AND THE GIMME GIMMES w/
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9 TH
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11 SA WHO’S BAD? (Michael Jackson Tribute) August 19 MINIATURE TIGERS, Aminal, Jordan &
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Sept. 8 Colour Revolt w/ Turbo Fruits ($8)
23 TH JENNY & JOHNNY** ($16)
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Gentleman Jesse
29 WE ELECTRIC SIX w/ Constellations** ($12/$14)
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1 FR STARS** ($18/$20) Oct 4 THE NATIONAL w/ Owen Pallett
7 TH MENOMENA w/ Suckers** (Tickets via Ticketmaster)
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 8 thursday, july 1, 2010
Wavves crash on King
By Linnie Greene
Diversions Editor
On Wavves’ second full-length,
King of the Beach, Nathan Williams
fancies himself czar of all things
smoked, surfed and shredded.
It’s not so far-fetched — for the
man who flaunts his drug use, DIY
aesthetics, former fear of the ocean
and his California identity like a flag,
Wavves’ latest is an apt distillation of
all the band has come to embody.
When you break the new record
down to a list of parts, everything
seems to fall into place. But as a
whole, it’s a different story. Williams
might fancy himself sovereign of the
lo-fi surf-rock kingdom, but on their
new release, Wavves is more akin to
a delusional boy with a sand castle.
The most glaring flaw on King of
the Beach is Williams’ unconvinc-
ing, conceited flippancy.
When he whines “My own
friends hate my guts/So what, so
what/Who gives a fuck?” on “Green
Eyes,” it sounds more petulant than
persuasive.
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Wavves
king of the beach
noise punk
Plenty of punk rock frontmen
and frontwomen have flashed a
verbal middle finger, but the dif-
ference between legends like Sid
Vicious and amateurs like Wavves
is all in the delivery — Williams is
too eager to exhibit his defiance.
There are plenty of other bands
whose devil-may-care presenta-
tion and unadorned vocals surpass
Wavves’.
Fellow indie rockers Let’s Wrestle
take an equally screechy, contentious
tack on songs like “I’m So Lazy,” but
there’s an urgency and intensity that
makes these tracks believable.
Wavves lacks this forcefulness —
where other lo-fi pop acts are belt-
ing lyrics and thrashing on stage,
Wavves is the aloof observer in the
corner, so constrained by an image
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and an aesthetic that it doesn’t ven-
ture into the fray.
But there are still a few redeem-
ing moments on the group’s latest.
“Take on the World” breaks
momentarily from Williams’ pen-
chant for feeble threats and self-pity,
musing, “To take on the world would
be something.” It’s a phrase Wavves
repeats throughout the track, and
compared to the rest of the album,
it’s a welcome moment of clarity.
It’s a short-lived meditation
though — on “Post Acid,” the next
track, Williams is back to whining,
wailing, “Misery, will you comfort
me in my time of need?”
It’s hard to rule if the people can’t
take you seriously, and Wavves’ lat-
est is no Machiavellian threat.
King of the Beach is a shrill rumi-
nation on rebellion and surf culture,
and in a kingdom built on angst and
half-assed anger, even the sturdiest
sand castles crumble.
Contact the Diversions Editor shows will take place every Thursday night through Aug. 26. The next concert is July 29.
at dive@unc.edu.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
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illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-
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religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or discrimina-
tion.” 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 news-
paper are available on an equal opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To
complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
opment housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
919-414-3202
SEMi FURNiSHED STUDENT APARTMENT
3 miles from UNC in lower level of private
home. 1 large room with full bath, separate
kitchen. Very secluded with private entrance
and deck. $585/mo. Month to month lease
includes all utilities, cable TV. DSl. Avail-
able immediately, no smoke or pets. Email
boretep@gmail.com or call 484-802-0236
for pictures.
WALk TO UNC $475/MO,
large, furnished efficiency apartment in
private home. Utilities, WiFi, cable, W/D,
parking included. No pets or smoking. Grad
students preferred. immediate availability.
Marcy, 518-281-4981.
lOCATiON, lOCATiON!, lOCATiON! House
for rent 2 blocks from UNC campus and
uptown Chapel Hill. 5bR/3.5bA, large liv-
ing areas, 5 parking spaces, managed
landscape. Available August 1. $3,000/mo.
919-360-0993.
HOUSE fOR RENT
This Highland beauty, situated in a quiet
cul de sac, provides 3bR, 2 full baths, 2 car
garage, central AC and heating, beautifully
landscaped, patio cover and complimented
with an in ground pool for the summer days
and nights. Appliances: dishwasher, dispos-
al, microwave, range and oven, refrigerator,
W/D hookups. Exterior features: patio, pool.
Contact me at dovew11@yahoo.com for
more information.
GREAT lOCATiON! House for rent 2 blocks
from campus and Franklin Street. 2bR, up to
4 occupants, $1,300/mo. lease runs August
thru May. AC, dishwasher, W/D hookups,
private yard, parking. Call 824-7981 or email
pro@hotwhere.com.
UNFURNiSHED HOUSE FOR lEASE in Dur-
ham (Treyburn). ideal for groups. 5bR/5.5bA.
Stainless steel kitchen. large living, din-
ing room. 3 car garage. Must see! Call
Jim at 471-5949. Available 8/1 for 1 year.
$3,000/mo.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2bR/1bA cottage on
Church Street within easy walk to campus.
Remodeled kitchen and bath, hardwood
floors, W/D hook ups, $1,000/mo. For more
information contact Tony Hall, owner, bro-
ker. tonyhall@tonyhallassociates.com or
919-740-9611.
FAbUlOUS HOUSE FOR RENT: Chapel Hill
schools. Pool, dog run, 4bR/2bA. Wooded,
quiet. $2,200/mo. Call 919-260-0446 or
919-358-6068.
705 NORTH COlUMbiA STREET. 1930s mill
house. Walk, bike, or bus to campus. Reno-
vated and improved. 3bR/1.5bA, private
yard, W/D, central AC, some hardwood
floors, garden space, storage building, small
deck. $1,200/mo, available now. Please call
leif, 919-542-5420.
2bR/2bA TOWNHOUSE. Mill Creek. Walk
to UNC. $950/mo. +deposit. Available Au-
gust 1, 2010 to August 1, 2011. Perfect for
graduate students. Call 919-414-8913.
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
2009.crtrwww.salon168.com
- Page 1 - Composite
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
News
SKIDDING THROUGH THE SUMMER
M
ary Huff, of Southern Culture on the Skids, sings and plays the bass guitar
Thursday at Wallace Plaza. The show was part of the Locally Grown Rooftop
Music and Movies series, sponsored by the town of Chapel Hill. The summer
series encourages residents to bring business to downtown Chapel Hill. The free movies and
For Rent
ClOSE TO UNC! lovely home in historic
Greenwood neighborhood 1 mile from UNC
law school. 3bR/1.5bA (study can be used as
4th bedroom). Hardwood floors throughout,
fireplace, spacious living room, wood paneled
study, dining room and kitchen. Screened
porch and large yard, 1 acre. lots of closets
and bookshelves built in, W/D. Note: there is
a separate mother in law studio apartment
as well as garage apartment on the prop-
erty, both completely independent, separate
entrances, etc. We are private homeowners
who take good care of our tenants.. Great
schools: Glenwood elementary, Culbreth
middle, East Chapel Hill high. Cable wired.
Pets may be possible with permission. Rent
can be reduced for 2 year lease or longer.
$1,600/mo includes utilities. Available Au-
gust 1, 2010. CONTACT kandreaus@yahoo.
com for appointment to view.
UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4bR/4bA. 4 bed-
rooms available in 2nd floor unit, each
with private bath. FURNiSHED common
area, private deck, pool, appliances, all
utilities included. $400/mo per room.
DiSCOUNT for renting all. 919-740-4341
MCUcommons@gmail.com.
WALk OR BIkE
TO CAMpUS
located at 504 Church Street, this 3bR/2bA
house is close in and easy walking to campus
or a quick bike ride. All appliances are includ-
ed with this house, W/D, refrigerator, range
dishwasher and microwave. Plenty of park-
ing. Available August 1, 2010 for a 1 year
lease. Rent is $1,500/mo. 919-201-9477.
4BR/4BA UNIvERSITy
COMMONS
Seeking 4 tenants for ground floor condo
at desirable University Commons start-
ing 8/1/10. $385/mo per room, includes
water, electric, pool, free parking! CASH
incentive if you rent all 4! bus to cam-
pus outside your door. Terms negotiable.
nobackhand@gmail.com for info.
TWO blOCKS FROM CAMPUS: Fully fur-
nished room in house on North Street.
Available now until August 20th. $450/mo
includes all utilities. Call 828-757-3060 or
919-523-1158.
bEST DEAl iN TOWN. AWESOME, spa-
cious 6bR/5bA townhouse on four
free buslines. large bedrooms, hard-
wood floors, outside wooden deck,
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Free
parking, extra storage. $400/bR. sp-
bell48@live.com or 919-933-0983.
RESPONSiblE NON-SMOKER for house share
on busline. 1 mile to UNC. Private room with
bath. 919-225-7687.
For Sale
FREE STUFF FOR STUDENTS! Dishes, pots
and pans, linens, household items, small
pieces of furniture. Will deliver if it fits in car.
Call Zoey, 919-718-7904.
Help Wanted
ATTENTiON MEDiCAl MAJORS: Second
summer session and fall part-time
jobs. Positions available for people
thinking about or majoring in 1 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 experience needed. Ex-
cellent opportunity to gain hands on
experience. Pays $12-$14/hr. Call for
more information. 919-932-1314.
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
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136 E ROSEMARY STREET, BANK OF AMERICA BLDG (NEAR EXPRESSIONS)
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Line Ads: Noon Tuesday before Thursday’s publication
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Help Wanted
SOFTWARE SAlES ACCOUNT MAN-
AGER Hiring a motivated and ar-
ticulate sales person with minimum
1 year selling experience. Comfort-
able with cold and warm calling.
base +commission. Email resume at:
jobs@nsoftware.com.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN
interested in how a fast paced basic re-
search laboratory operates? The laboratory
of Dr. bryan Roth in UNC’s Department of
Pharmacology is seeking a motivated gradu-
ate in a scientific field (biology, chemistry,
biochemistry, etc.) as a PDSP research
technician. This is a temporary, full-time
position for the PDSP (http://pdsp.med.unc.
edu/), could become permanent. For full
description see http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/
rothlab/ send resumes: jonevans@unc.edu.
ADA/EOE employer.
FUN RECEPTiONiST NEEDED! We are
looking for an outgoing, kid loving
receptionist at our children’s hair
salon near Southpoint. Great hours,
work environment! Part-time. $8/hr.
Email jill@peekado.com.
THE yOgURT pUMp
is now hiring friendly, responsible part-time
employees who will be in town from early
July through late August and available to
work 25-30 hrs/wk. Once UNC classes begin,
we anticipate a more limited schedule of
12-15 hrs/wk for student employees. Please
apply at 106 West Franklin.
ENGliSH WEbSiTE: looking for part-time as-
sistant to make materials for online English
website EnglishMaven.org. Must have person-
al computer and be technically oriented. Must
also have excellent understanding of English
language and grammar. Computer savvy
English teachers welcome. Call or email at
EnglishForEveryone.org@gmail.com.
19-475-3740.
ExECUTIvE ASSIST
REAL ESTATE
Admin and project management for growing
Chapel Hill real estate company. Email re-
sume to: admin@kairysproperties.com.
PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED to photograph
Acura, bMW, Chevrolet, Porsche and
Subaru vehicles at Performance Automall.
We supply equipment and software. $10/
hr. to start. Contact Jamie Stockman:
jamie.stockman@hendrickauto.com,
919-969-2251.
ENTRYlEVEl 3RD SHiFT POSiTiON: Assist
people with Autism and other developmental
disabilities. 3rd shift positions (10pm-8am)
available for various nights, $10.10/hr. Gain
valuable experience and help make a dif-
ference! Apply online at www.rsi-nc.org!
919-942-7391.
WORK iN KENAN STADiUM Premium Seat-
ing! $8/hr. with Tar Heel Athletic Hospitality.
All 2010 home football games. Apply online
www.tfaforms.com/163942. Email lstew-
art@uncaa.unc.edu with questions or call
919-843-3058
ENJOY YARD WORK AND HElPiNG? Are
you interested in assisting people with
developmental disabilities in yard work
and landscaping. M-F 8am-4pm. $10.20/
hr plus benefits! Minimum requirements
include previous lawn work experience
and knowledge of repairs for landscaping
equipment. Apply online at www.rsi-nc.org!
919-942-7391.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
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2010.crtr law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
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The Daily Tar Heel
dth/Sarah Riazati
Deadlines
Help Wanted Roommates
INfORMATION ROOM FOR RENT FAll AND SPRiNG semes-
ter. 6bR house on Coolidge Street. Parking
SySTEM DEvELOpMENT space, tucked away in a nice neighborhood,
5 minute walk or bike ride to campus, ac-
The NiMH Psychoactive Drug Screening
cess to busline. $550/mo. Contact Merrill at
Program (PDSP) seeks applications for the
713-302-3133 or merbear1437@aol.com.
position of “PDSP computer programmer”
to help develop a new information system
(iS). The PDSP administrative and scientific
team will use this web based iS to adminis- Summer Jobs
ter the program and deliver results to users.
This is a temp, full-timeposition for the PDSP
YARD MAiNTAiNENCE. Seeking undergrad,
(http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/). For full descrip-
grad student to help maintain large yard
tion see http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/rothlab/
(mowing, spraying, weeding). $10-$15/
Send resumes: jonevans@unc.edu. ADA/EOE
hr depending on experience. References,
employer.
own transportation required. Please call
919-971-2203, leave a message.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
liFEGUARDS AND SWiM iNSTRUCTORS
needed. Flexible hours and competitive
females 20-32 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
pay. Fantastic new briar Chapel facility on
15-501 minutes from campus. Certifications
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
required. Call 919-240-4958.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your Travel/Vacation
current mailing address.
ExPERiENCED GUiDE OFFERiNG escorted
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If July 1st is Your Birthday...
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To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 - You imagine everything as
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
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over details. Stick to one task at a time a partner. Take in a movie or other fun
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don’t seem to care. No point in convinc- yourself, so leave everyone else at home
ing. Get your own ducks in a row and with their own chores.
keep them there. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
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Today is a 6 - To get anything done fact, leave the box in the bottom drawer
today, do it yourself. Don’t waste time and pursue a dream instead. A little hard
arguing. it won’t work, and you won’t work gets you miles ahead.
know what they’re thinking. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
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Today is a 5 - Exert your willpower to you take charge early. listen to others, but
make your own decisions. An opportunity
handle a partnership crisis. Use your
imagination before speaking. less talk arises from afar.
and more action solve the problem. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - Dream big dreams. Then
apply your practical knowledge to make
Today is a 5 - Challenge yourself to
remain focused all day. Make notes to them come true. The size of your team is
yourself as reminders. Steady attention commensurate to the size of the dream.
to details gets the job done efficiently. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - Circumstances dictate your
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 - You wonder when you’ll actions today. An older individual points
out details you may have overlooked, but
actually finalize a particular project. it
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don’t rush it. Remember to put your faith
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The Daily Tar Heel
Students still stuck
in murky loan search
Senate rejected financial reform bill
By Jonathan Michels
staff writer
College financial aid officers said
the U.S. Senate missed an oppor-
tunity to protect students against
risky private loans.
After the Senate axed an amend-
ment to the financial reform bill that
would have required universities to
certify private loans, students will
keep sifting through confusing and
often misunderstood options when
deciding how to pay for college.
Each year, private loan lenders
send students and their families
pages of confusing loan documents,
said Shirley Ort, director of the
Office of Scholarships and Student
Aid at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Many times, students take out
expensive private loans, unaware
that institutional and federal
grants and low-cost federal loans
are available to them, she said.
The U.S. House initially passed
the measure, but it was taken out in a
joint committee meeting last week.
“I’m pleased that the House has
passed it and disappointed the
Senate hasn’t,” Ort said. “I’m sus-
picious when people resist regula-
tions when they would help stu-
4th of july
from page 3
will be a number of activities going
on at the town hall from 10:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m., including games, inflat-
ables, a rock climbing wall, face
painting and a pie-eating contest.
The pie-eating contest will last
from 1:30 p.m. to about 3 p.m. and
is open to ages 6 and up.
Adults 18 years and older will
be given full 6-inch diameter pies
— last year they were blueberry —
while children and youth will be
given quarter slices of the same
types of pies.
They will be given 5 minutes to
eat as much pie as possible, and
whoever eats the most pie in that
time wins the competition. Entry
forms can be found online at
carrborojuly4th.com.
At 7 p.m., Kenan Stadium will
open — an hour before a fireworks
display lights up the night sky.
“I think the thing about this
event is that it’s a pretty traditional
small town celebration,” Andrews
said.
“The things that strikes me most
is the sense of community in this
event — it’s not too big, not too
small — it’s just the right size.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts.dth@gmail.com.
Yogurt Pump employee Houman Ebrahimi counts out change for a customer Monday. The Yogurt Pump,
like several other area businesses including Bub O’Malley’s and Expressions, only accepts cash payments.
cash
from page 3
But patrons have appreciated
the switch to cash-only and the
absence of an ATM fee, Long said.
“We’re just trying to keep our
costs down for our customers,” he
said. “And not paying thousands of
dollars a year in credit card fees is
one way of doing it.”
How the cash-only decision
affects these businesses’ profits is
difficult to determine.
James Rippe, co-owner of cash-
only bar Bub O’Malley’s, acknowl-
edged that without the ability to
blindly put drinks on a tab, cus-
tomers might buy fewer drinks.
“But the difference is, at Bub’s,
I’m not looking to have raging
drunks in my bar,” he said. “So tak-
ing advantage of someone buying
more product because they’re ham-
mered is not what I’m looking for.”
His bar also has an ATM inside,
but it carries a $1.75 fee.
Restaurants such as Cosmic
Cantina and Franklin Street Pizza
dents and families.”
Under the measure, schools
would have assessed single private
loans and not individual lenders.
They would also verify the enroll-
ment status of the student and
assess the ability of the student to
pay back the loans. Finally, univer-
sity financial aid officers would noti-
fy the student of the availability of
grants and low-cost federal loans.
Currently, students must verify
the same information that a more
skilled university employee would
have done.
While the government requires
lenders to inform borrowers of their
loan options, critics of self-certifi-
cation say cheaper alternatives get
lost in the shuffle and students can’t
afford to let that happen.
“These loans are going to be
with students until death or they’re
seriously disabled,” said Haley
Chitty, spokesman for the National
Association of Student Financial
Aid Administrators.
In the wake of the financial cri-
sis, it’s important to remember the
potentially long-term effects of tak-
ing out private loans, he said.
Chitty said most students aren’t
Fireworks launch over Ocean Isle Beach last year. Chapel Hill and
Carrboro are preparing their own celebration for July Fourth this year.
& Pasta require a minimum trans-
action of a few dollars to cover the
credit card free.
Stephenson said he has consid-
ered accepting credit cards at the
Yogurt Pump, with a minimum
purchase value of $4 to $5, and he
will revisit the idea this winter.
“I’m aware we’re living in a cash-
less society,” he said.
In the meantime, employees will
continue smiling and politely say-
ing, “Sorry, cash only” — a stipula-
tion Wingerd said she must explain
News
aware that private loan debt isn’t
forgiven in bankruptcy court and
could affect their future financial
health through wage reductions.
But school certification could
benefit people in addition to student
borrowers, Chitty said. A few orga-
nizations representing private loan
lenders teamed up with organiza-
tions like the financial aid associa-
tion to lobby for the bill’s passage.
“From a lender’s perspective,
they’re making sure they don’t’
have a lot of loans that can’t be
repaid,” Chitty said.
“If the student defaults, they lose
out on that money,” he said. “Any
additional steps that can be taken
to reduce those defaults will help
their bottom line.”
Although the potential for nega-
tive effects exist with private loan
borrowing, students shouldn’t feel
bad about having to take out pri-
vate loans, Ort said.
“When students have maximized
all other sources, it is an excellent
source of capital,” Ort said.
“It’s not bad by any respect. It’s
just bad if they’re enticed to take
those loans before the ones that
could be more beneficial to them.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
dth File Photo
dth/Stephen Mitchell
to about 40 percent of customers.
On a recent blazingly hot eve-
ning, an out-of-town customer got
lost during her trek for an ATM.
Fourteen minutes after she left
Yogurt Pump and seven minutes
after her daughters had consumed
the purchase, she re turned,
sweaty, but ready to complete the
transaction.
“That’s $6.82,” the cashier said.
Contact the City Editor at
citydesk@unc.edu
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Weekly Review: Nation & World
Mexicans urged to Patraeus confirmed to assume the
vote against drugs military command in Afghanistan
MEXICO CITY (MCT) —
Facing widespread dismay over
the assassination of a leading
gubernatorial candidate, President
Felipe Calderon on Tuesday urged
fellow Mexicans to join hands
against the forces of organized
crime he said were to blame.
The assassination of Rodolfo
Torres in northern Mexico on
Monday has added to Calderon’s
problems as voters head to the
polls Sunday in 14 states to pick
a dozen governors and hundreds
of mayors and local lawmakers.
Drug-related violence has left
more than 23,000 people dead
since Calderon launched his anti-
crime offensive in late 2006.
Calderon urged critics from
rival parties to join in a “frank,
respectful and constructive”
discussion aimed at forging a
shared crime strategy.
Tropical Storm Alex threatens BP oil spill relief efforts
MIAMI (MCT) — Rough seas
and high winds from Tropical
Storm Alex, churning in the Gulf
of Mexico west of the BP oil spill,
forced the suspension Tuesday of
skimming and booming opera-
tions off the coasts of Louisiana,
Alabama and Florida.
Inclement weather did not affect
operations at the well head, about
41 miles off the Louisiana coast,
DADS
from page 3
the first few months you are the pri-
mary caregiver,” said Tina Levy.
Josh Levy works at the University
in the mornings and returns to his
home in Durham around 1 p.m.
when he trades off with his wife,
assuming all the baby responsi-
bilities from feeding to changing
diapers. She then leaves for her
job as a business administrator at
a nonprofit organization.
Paternity leave has allowed Josh to
have caregiving experiences with his
daughter that he wouldn’t have had
games
Level:
1 2
My money. My choice. My Meineke.
Includes up to 5 qts of standard motor oil and a standard filter. Additional disposal and shop supply fees may apply. Special oils and filters are available at additional cost. **Rotation service for vehicles with TPM system
*
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Buck in the forest
5 Mil. three-stripers
9 Big name in insurance
14 Wahine’s dance
15 In __ of: replacing
16 Sink outlet
17 Slightly
18 Slightly open
19 Fictional chocolatier
Wonka
20 Rise from the ashes, so to
speak
23 Employ
24 Laboriously earns, with
“out”
25 Gets the lead out?
28 Two sizes above sm.
29 When the Kol Nidre is
recited, vis-à-vis Yom
Kippur
30 1970s radical gp.
31 “Pygmalion” on
Broadway
36 Not this
37 Breath mint brand
38 Yalie
39 Pirate’s spoils
40 Sticky stuff on a stick
41 Tourist who doesn’t stay
overnight
43 Prefix with center
44 “Blues Brother” Aykroyd
45 Connections that help you
get ahead
46 Think highly of
48 Clue weapon
50 “The Silence of the
Lambs” org.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The nomination of Gen. David
H. Petraeus to take over com-
mand of the Afghan war headed
toward quick Senate confirma-
tion after he played down differ-
ences Tuesday between military
and civilians officials over the
July 2011 deadline for the start
of U.S. troop withdrawals.
Petraeus made clear during a
three-hour confirmation hearing
that he was wary of withdraw-
ing large numbers of U.S. troops
from Afghanistan too quickly and
did not rule out prospects that
he would ask President Barack
Obama for additional troops if
security conditions worsen.
“There will be an assessment
at the end of this year after which
undoubtedly we’ll make certain
tweaks, refinements, perhaps
some significant changes,” Petraeus
where large ships are capturing oil
from the ruptured pipe and drill-
ing relief wells that offer the best
chance to seal the gusher.
But smaller ships, or so-called
vessels of opportunity — contract-
ed by BP to skim oily water, lay
boom and transport personnel —
were idled for the day, said Bryan
Ferguson, a BP representative man-
ning the Unified Command sta-
otherwise. Fathers typically handle
the external duties with a new child,
like cooking and cleaning.
“If you just had that experience,
I could see how it would seem very
unfulfilling. It’s so different when
you get to spend more time with
her,” Josh Levy said.
But by taking care of the baby
alone, Levy said he is developing the
skills necessary to raise a child.
Waldo Johnson, a research fellow
with the Council on Contemporary
Families, said typically men tend to
think caring for a child is instinc-
tively maternal and are reluctant
to assume the role of primary care-
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
last week’s puzzle
™
$
19 95Plus Tax
BASIC OIL CARRBORO
CHANGE
• INCLUDES OIL & FILTER*, CHECK FLUID LEVELS,
FREE TIRE ROTATION**, 7-POINT COURTESY CHECK
53 Born 5/31/1930,
entertainer associated with
the phrase formed by the
starts of 20-, 31- and
41-Across
56 Easy __
58 Golden rule word
59 Green Gables girl
60 Tea grade
61 Complaint
62 October 15th, e.g.
63 Prepares
60-Across
64 Low man on the feudal
totem pole
65 Ultimate
Down
1 SeaWorld star
2 Oompah brass
3 More than similar
4 Garden portal
5 Goof-off
6 Military action doll
7 Sides in a game
8 Certain
9 Online pop-up source
Reach out to the locals. DTH Classifieds.
www.dailytarheel.com
..
.... click on classifieds
thursday, july 1, 2010 9
told the Senate Armed Services
Committee .
The committee approved his
nomination Tuesday afternoon
and the full Senate was set to vote
Wednesday.
Petraeus was chosen last week
by Obama to take command
in Afghanistan after the previ-
ous commander, Gen. Stanley A.
McChrystal, was fired over com-
ments he and his several aides
made in a Rolling Stone article.
As the Army general credited
with turning around U.S. fortunes
in Iraq, Petraeus has a stature
unmatched by any other military
officer of his generation, which has
assured him easy confirmation.
He said that the pace of any
U.S. withdrawals next year should
be “responsible” and determined
by conditions on the ground at the
time.
tion in New Orleans. The National
Weather Service reported seas as
high as 12 feet in parts of the Gulf.
Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal,
who met with Joe Biden on
Tuesday, said he planned to press
the vice president for a stronger
federal response to the spill.
“We need to have a greater sense
of urgency,” he said. “They need to
treat this like the war that it is.”
giver.
“Many men have come to recog-
nize their ability to provide nurtur-
ing is equal to the wives, and it is
equally important,” Johnson said.
Levy said he appreciates the
time he is able to spend with his
daughter — time that he would
have missed if he were working.
“She changes almost on a daily
basis. She just learned to laugh
recently,” Levy said. “Literally every
day it is something different. So it’s
neat that you can see it happen.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Calling all applicants
The state legislature’s budget
won’t limit UNC-system enrollment.
See pg. 4 for story.
Passports needed
Former Tar Heels could end up
playing on European teams. See pg.
5 for story.
Talking History
Delta Spirit vocalist Matthew
Vasquez discusses the band’s new
album. Visit the Dive blog for Q&A.
Staying ahead of HIV
UNC researchers received a
grant to study diagnosing HIV
earlier. See pg. 7 for story.
Wavves album review
Diversions reviews the latest
album from Wavves, gives 2 stars.
See pg. 8 for review.
407 E. Main Street
(Across from Domino’s)
(919)933-6888
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
10 Soap vamp __ Kane 36 Blouses and shirts
11 Discusses business 39 IQ test name
12 Zero 41 Rhett’s last word
13 One or another 42 Swipes
21 Protection 44 Prepares for a winter
22 Quail group takeoff, as plane wings
26 Really delight 47 Jab with a bone
27 Lecherous woodland deity 48 Actress Zellweger
28 Tardy 49 Western movie
29 Blue-pencil 50 Henry, Peter or Jane
31 “Me and 51 Forensic TV drama
Bobby __” 52 That is, in Latin
32 Pound sounds 54 Beat-up boats
33 “Nutty” individual
34 Taboo for Mrs. Sprat
55 Cry like a banshee
56 Police broadcast, briefly
35 Prince __ Khan 57 Rev.’s speech
10 thursday, july 1, 2010
Jerri Bland
Guest columnist
Jerri Bland is the project director for
ConnectCarolina.
E-mail: jerri_bland@Unc.Edu
N.C. State
and UNC
unite in
IT savings
S
ummer on campus is gener-
ally a quiet time — fewer
students and faculty, and
many staff away on vacation. But
we have a few additional faces on
campus.
Information Technology
colleagues from N.C. State
University are joining
Information Technology Services
in working on ConnectCarolina,
the University’s new enterprise
and administrative system.
The UNC and N.C. State part-
nership on the human resources/
payroll and finance components
of both universities’ enterprise
resource planning systems
announced late last year is now
in full swing.
guest Both campus-
COLUMNIST es use Oracle’s
PeopleSoft software for their ERP
systems. Larry Conrad and Marc
Hoit, the vice chancellors for IT
and chief information officers at
UNC and N.C. State, came up
with the idea for this partner-
ship because of the success they’d
experienced working together
on a major multi-institutional
initiative in Florida when they
held similar positions at different
campuses.
They talked about potential
joint PeopleSoft work when the
economic downturn hit. With the
reality of budget cuts, the idea
became even more vital.
As part of the partnership,
IT staff from both campuses are
working together to avoid dupli-
cate efforts or investments.
By tapping the most effective
and efficient mix of sharing hard-
ware, software, resources, busi-
ness operations and vendor con-
tracts, the partnership aims to
improve effectiveness and reduce
costs for both universities.
As the knowledge and skills of
employees on both campuses are
leveraged, we will more efficient-
ly use and significantly reduce
the personnel expenses required
to get the job done by 2013.
Both campuses will benefit from
a business continuity perspective
in case one university experiences a
technology emergency. Since we’re
sharing substantial development,
common systems and distribution
across both campuses, we expect to
improve our disaster recovery abil-
ity at little additional cost.
We’re leveraging the ability of
both campuses to increase their
technology purchasing power by
pursuing deeper discounts when
purchasing related equipment
or software. This is important
in light of a new state law cover-
ing certain related purchases by
UNC-system campuses.
The Carolina Counts program
was launched in response to rec-
ommendations from the privately
funded Bain & Co. study. Our
administrative systems are a focal
point in the success of a number
of Carolina Counts initiatives.
Bain identified gathering more
detailed campuswide procure-
ment and commodity informa-
tion as a way to support efforts to
negotiate better prices.
Our partnership with N.C.
State is helping to fast-track the
implementation of PeopleSoft’s
eProcurement module, which
will allow us to capture detailed
data which isn’t available today.
This unique partnership is
making summer a very busy time
for the IT organizations.
But our goal is clear: work
together to find common solu-
tions to common problems and a
better way to do business.
Shark Attack
A North Carolina teenager
needed to get 60
stitches after she
was bitten on the
leg by what her
mother says was a
shark.
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Natural selection
Carrboro should preserve Bolin Creek sans pathway
C
arrboro’s Greenway
Commission should
reconsider constructing
a sizable sea of cement next to
Bolin Creek.
Some Carrboro citizens peti-
tioned against the construc-
tion of a 10-foot-wide paved
path along Bolin Creek at the
commission’s meeting Monday,
June 21.
But citizens who favor the
pathway were there too, argu-
ing that it will open the creek
to persons with disabilities.
The commission thus needs
to strike a balance between
affording equal access to dis-
abled persons and the degrada-
tion of the natural landscape.
Extending mobile access
to all citizens of the town is
American gra∞ti
UNC codes of conduct should not permit hate speech
C
ollege campuses are a
breeding ground for
controversy, especially
when graffiti is involved.
While graffiti should be
allowed in designated areas on
UNC-system campuses, threat-
ening language should not be
tolerated.
Indivdiual campuses, both
private and public, should
reform their codes of conduct to
include consequences when stu-
dents paint certain hateful words
or imagery on campus property
that are deemed threatening.
Graffiti targeting former Duke
College Republicans Chairman
Justin Robinette was recently
discovered on the East Campus
Bridge at Duke University.
Robinette asserted that his
The rules of the road
Bicyclists need to follow state tra∞c laws, too
S
ummertime and warm
weather bring the span-
dex out of the closet and
beckon bicyclists to their seats.
But in a community that
welcomes bikers and does its
best to share the road, cyclists
need to remember that this
compromise works both ways.
Tr a ffi c - h e av y a r e a s i n
Carrboro and Chapel Hill
see a large number of cyclists
every day, especially when
students return to campus in
the fall.
North Carolina law states
that bicycles are considered
vehicles on the road and
therefore must abide by laws
pertaining to their use on the
roads.
Laws include using hand ges-
tures to signal to other vehicles
Weekly QuickHits
Eclipse
Twilight fans unite! The third
mouthwatering
installment pre-
miered this week.
Now is the time to
throw on your Team
Jacob or Team Edward T-shirt.
Opinion
By Don Wright, Palm Beach Post
extremely important.
Disabled persons have every
right to equal access to all com-
munity parks and greenways.
But people with disabilities
have multiple options in the
area: 10-foot-wide paved wood-
land trails exist in Southern
Village, Lower Booker Creek
Trail and Linear Park.
Bolin Creek itself features
a 1.5-mile paved stretch in
Chapel Hill, connecting Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard and
Franklin Street.
Wheelchair users and parents
with strollers already take advan-
tage of this stretch for exercise,
leisure and rehabilitation.
Mountain bikers ride Bolin
Creek’s rugged paths for sport,
joggers run the unrefined
impeachment from the Duke
College Republicans in April was
a result of his homosexuality.
The graffiti read, “Lying F-g
Robinette, DCR = Righteous,
get AIDS in hell.” Duke police
are still investigating, but the
administration made little
comment on the matter.
This episode echoes the 2008
incident at N.C. State. Four stu-
dents admitted to painting rac-
ist graffiti in the Free Expression
Tunnel on election night.
The First Amendment is
tricky. By protecting freedom of
speech, it leaves room for hate
speech that is often unconsti-
tutional to regulate.
But there are options for reg-
ulating campus property, and
hateful language can spread
and following road signs and
traffic signals as if driving an
automobile.
However, these and other laws
are often ignored by bikers.
Bicyclists should remem-
ber that it is not just up to the
vehicles surrounding them to
be conscientious of their driv-
ing. Cyclists have to be mindful
of their actions and take care of
themselves.
When they fail to follow traf-
fic laws, bikers are very suscep-
tible to accidents which could
cause serious harm.
Accidents will be avoided
with defensive riding and a
keen awareness of the sur-
rounding traffic conditions.
In 2009, Chapel Hill and
Carrboro saw a combined total
of 19 citations given to bicy-
Starbucks
The Starbucks on Franklin
Street has been
closed for a few
days. Luckily they
were handing out
free coffee or this
would be a thumbs down.
tracks to protect their knees
and hikers wander the wooded
trails for pleasure.
The issue is how much of
Bolin Creek should remain
natural.
With an ample 1.5-mile
stretch already accessible,
maintaining the creek’s natural
ecosystem should be Carrboro’s
priority.
The upheaval of trees and
increased erosion and run-
off are detrimental long-term
side effects of the pathway. Soil
runoff and habitat destruction
ultimately depreciate the qual-
ity of the community.
With paved options already
available, Carrboro should
think twice before altering
Bolin Creek’s terrain.
fear and anger.
The UNC-Chapel Hill Honor
Code punishes threats and dis-
crimination that adversely affect
certain individuals, but it has no
language about effects on specif-
ic groups.
Derogatory speech can be
a precursor to hate crimes.
Of 7,783 reported hate crime
incidents in 2008, 11.7 percent
occurred at schools.
UNC-system President
Erskine Bowles directed a com-
mission to review student codes
relating to hate crimes in 2009.
The report suggests a committ-
ment to free speech and to a fair
and respectful community.
After such an incident down
the road, these values should be
remembered.
clists by police officers.
Charlotte Lewis, an admin-
istrative assistant for the
Carrboro Police Department,
said most officers will not cite
bicyclists unless they see them
blatantly breaking the law.
But it is not rare to see a biker
continue through a red light or
change course without signal-
ing. Actions such as these are
dangerous to other vehicles on
the road as well as to the riders
themselves.
Riding a bicycle is a privilege
our community is fortunate
enough to enjoy and welcome,
but bikers need to understand
the gravity of their actions.
Bicyclists and automobile
drivers need to follow traffic laws
and share the road to ensure the
safety of our community.
Rolling Stone
Reporter Michael Hastings'
article led to the
firing of Gen.
Stanley McChrystal.
Hastings needs to
double check the
meaning of on-the-record.
QUOTE OF THE Week:
“She changes almost on a daily
basis. She just learned to laugh
recently.”
Josh Levy, unc employee, on raising his daughter
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
North Carolina Democrats
must unite to defeat Burr
TO THE EDITOR:
Last week, Elaine Marshall
was declared the victor in the
Democratic primary to com-
pete against (Sen.) Richard Burr
(R-N.C.) in the fall election.
Cal Cunningham should be
applauded for running a strong
campaign, and now that he has
endorsed Marshall, it is time for
Democrats to come together to
defeat Richard Burr in the fall.
Elaine Marshall has served as
the secretary of state in North
Carolina for more than a decade
and was the first woman to be
elected statewide.
As secretary of state, she has a
strong record of protecting con-
sumers and supporting strong
regulations on corporate lobby-
ing. She is a strong champion of
public education and supports
decreasing standardized testing
in our public schools and increas-
ing funding for Pell Grants.
Students at UNC have the
opportunity to vote this fall to
determine who will represent us
in the Senate.
Let’s send a strong cham-
pion to represent our North
Carolina values. Tar Heels, let’s
elect Elaine Marshall to the U.S.
Senate!
Lee Storrow
Class of 2011
Political Science,
Dramatic Art
UNC Young Democrats
President
Chapel Hill Town Council
should do its dirty work
TO THE EDITOR:
I have been reading the accounts
of the proposal to build a new
development, Obey Creek, along
(U.S.) 15-501 south of town.
My understanding is that this
proposal calls for the construction
of a project that would be more
than twice as dense as Southern
Village. The land upon which
this development is proposed was
zoned for one-acre lots as part of
the Southern Area Plan, adopted
by the Town Council in 1992.
Until about 25 years ago,
Chapel Hill had a fairly laissez-
faire approach to development
whereby developers proposed
projects, town staff reviewed
them to ensure that they met
fairly relaxed standards and the
Town Council then — generally
— approved the development
with some tweaking.
In the early 1980s, the com-
munity recognized that this hap-
hazard approach to growth had
stressed neighborhood infra-
structures and, in some cases,
exceeded the carrying capacities
of properties upon which devel-
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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 2010 summer editor will only vote in case of a tie.
The Daily Tar Heel
opments were built.
As a result, a newly elected
Town Council strengthened the
development process to one in
which the town took the initia-
tive by developing an updated
comprehensive plan, zoned the
undeveloped portion of the town
to reflect the Comprehensive
Plan, and strengthened devel-
opment and building require-
ments. The Southern Area
Plan and other small area plans
were later incorporated into the
Comprehensive Plan.
I was chagrined to read com-
ments, as reported by The Chapel
Hill News, by the mayor and
council members in response to
the Obey Creek proposal such as,
“Maybe this is kind of a plug in
the bottom of the tub that stops
a leak,” and others that asked the
developer to make modifications
to the proposal or to establish a
“development agreement.”
The council’s responsibility is to
be proactive in guiding the growth
of the community — not reacting
to developers’ proposals.
What appears to be happening
is that the council is ignoring the
Southern Area Plan, adopted in
response to many hours of com-
munity input, staff analysis, and
council deliberations. By reacting
rather than taking a leadership
position, the council is allowing
a development proposal to over-
ride the Comprehensive Plan.
If the council thinks the
Southern Area Plan — or any other
component of the Comprehensive
Plan — needs to be revised, it
should take on the hard work of
reviewing those plans with exten-
sive public input, and not cede the
initiative to a developer.
Art Werner
Chapel Hill Town Council
Member 1985-93
Mayor Pro Tem 1992-93
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
All you summer schoolers
complaining about all your
work — feel better, you
could be living at home for
the summer.
Dear CTOPers, your cougar
moms are hot. Bring them to
campus more often and I can
give them an orientation.
Word up professors, pile it all
on now!
Hey DTH: Quit your groaning!
I will complain at my leisure,
thank you very much.
To Chapel Hill bus drivers: We’re
in North Carolina, it’s late June,
and we’re sitting in a metal box
on wheels. The air conditioner
should NEVER be off!
Dear driver passing me at the
crosswalk: Don’t look at me that
way. I have the right-of-way.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
dthedit@gmail.com, sub-
ject line ‘kvetch.’
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118th year
of editorial freedom
Rebecca Putterman
summer EDITOR
dthsummer2010@gmail.com
alyssa griffith
OPINION EDITOR
agriff@email.unc.edu
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