weekly summer issue

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 47

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, June 28, 2012

ON THe ClOCk
HARRISON BARNES
Height: 67 Weight: 228 Bench (reps): 15 Vertical: 38 3/4 Court Sprint: 3.16 sec. Where hell go: Top 5

JOHN HENSON

Height: 69 Weight: 216 Bench (reps): 5 Vertical: 25.5 3/4 Court Sprint: N/A Where hell go: Top 10
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.DRAFTEXPRESS.COM

1 HORNETS TYLER 2 BOBCATS ZELLER 3 WIZARDS Height: 611.25 4 CAVALIERS Weight: 247 5 KINGS NETS Bench (reps): 16 Vertical: 30 6 WARRIORS 3/4 Court Sprint: 3.40 sec. 7 Where hell go: Top 14 8 RAPTORS KENDALL 9 PISTONS MARSHALL 10 HORNETS Height: 6 3.25 11 TRAILBLAZERS Weight: 198 N/A Bench (reps): BUCKS 12 Vertical: 31 3/4 Court Sprint: 3.23 sec. 13 SUNS 14 ROCKETS Where hell go: Mid- to late 1st Rd
Its pretty neat to see four kids you really think a lot of reach one of their biggest dreams.
Roy Williams,
North Carolina mens basketball coach

Town rework festival returns

Chapel Hill fundraising efforts allow the fireworks to return to Kenan.
By Ariel Smith
Staff Writer

DTH/SUSIE MANN

4 Tar Heels expected to be picked early in the NBA Draft

By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor

Four former North Carolina mens basketball players will realize a life-long dream Thursday night in the 2012 NBA Draft. This years draft is being held in the Prudential Center in Newark, N.J., and three of the four Tar Heels that entered the draft have been invited to be in the green room in the Prudential Center. Harrison Barnes, John Henson, Tyler Zeller and Kendall Marshall are all projected to be first round selections, if not lottery picks. Marshall was not one of the 14 players invited to attend the draft. Im loving it for them, North Carolina coach Roy Williams said in his annual summer press conference June 14. Ill be very excited for all of them. Its a pretty neat deal to see four kids that you really think a lot of reach one of their biggest dreams if not their biggest dream. Reggie Bullock, who started most of the year with the four Tar Heels in the draft is also excit-

ed for them, despite still being in Chapel Hill. Im definitely excited for them because I was in that starting role with them, Bullock said. Seeing those players move on to bigger and better things It just means a lot to me and I wish them the best. Barnes has the highest stock of the Tar Heels in the draft, after having an impressive showing at the NBA combine on June 8. At the combine, Barnes had the best standing vertical jump and was the fastest player to complete the sprint drill. He has since been working out for other teams, including Toronto, Washington and Cleveland. Charlottes new head coach Mike Dunlap said

that Barnes shot the ball well and flashed his athleticism in his workout in Charlotte. Henson has been busy since the combine as well, working out for at least 10 different teams. Hensons standing reach of 9-feet-4-inches was the largest at the combine. Zeller has been creeping up draft boards since the season ended, as he has also been working out for several teams. His 16 reps of 185 pounds on the bench at the combine was eighthbest that day and has teams talking about his strength as well as his unusual speed for his size. Though Marshall was not invited to the draft, he is still likely a first round selection and could be scooped up in the back end of the lottery. Obviously its fun to go to the draft, but its even more fun when you have your teammates with you, Barnes said to members of the media after his June 21 workout with the Bobcats. Its going to be a lot of fun that we all get to reach our goals together. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Kenan Stadium was empty last year on the Fourth of July, but town officials are preparing to host a revival of the fireworks festivities this year. Though the annual celebration was cancelled last year due to budget constraints, the towns partnership with 1360 WCHL, a local radio station that owns Chapelboro.com, has allowed for its return. The event will include live music performed by Chapel Hill native and voice of the Carolina Panthers Mick Mixon and the Franklin Street Band. There will be face painting, a juggling Uncle Sam stilt walker, glow necklaces for the first 10,000 attendees courtesy of Grace Church and a watermelon-eating contest that will end in a championship match performed for the crowd. The display of 6,393 fireworks will begin at 9:30 p.m. Ron Stutts of WCHL will host the festivities. Lauren Stafford, WCHLs marketing coordinator, said they began discussing reviving the celebration with town officials in 2011. The discussion began after residents complained about the events cancellation during radio segments on WCHL, she said. A lot of people went up to talk about how they were upset that the local family tradition didnt happen, Stafford said. Stafford said though WCHL played a role in past fireworks celebrations, they will have a much larger

See 4tH of July, Page 7

Professor dies at age 43

John Vernon was one of few experts in pharmaceutical economics.
By Sam Schaefer
Staff Writer

Budget receives mixed reviews

A budget shortfall of $500 million in two key areas has been filled.
By Amanda Albright
Staff Writer

The state budget modifications passed by the N.C. General Assembly last week have left some groups satisfied, and others wanting more. Legislators have lauded the proposed bill for its fiscal responsibility, because they filled a $500 million budget shortfall in education and health and human services. But some believe the budget is not doing an adequate job funding education. The budget provides for a tax break for businesses and does not raise taxes. It also gives public school teachers and state employees a pay raise. The bill revises the biennial budget approved last June for fiscal years 2011-13. Rep. Mike Hager, R-Cleveland, praised the budget for its ability to fill a hole while funding for education. But given the economic difficulties faced by the state, he said it was best that could

be done. It forces the whole state government to live within its means until we can find a better time, he said. Jay Schalin, director of state policy for the John William Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, said the proposed budget did not come as a surprise. This was a continuation of last years budget with less than one percent added, he said. It wont affect UNCs operations hardly at all. UNC-system President Thomas Ross said in a statement that he supports the budget. We understand that resources are scarce in every part of state government and believe the legislature worked hard to address our most significant needs and assist us in protecting the quality of education we deliver to our students, he said. But some progressive advocacy groups are angry about the budgets potential affect on public and higher education in the state. Alexandra Sirota, a budget analyst for the N.C. Justice Center, said the budget is a $2 billion decline in pre-recession level spending. It will compromise our states future because it does not invest in public institutions, she said.

Sirota said the UNC system is operating with 11 percent less money than before the recession, but demand for higher education is higher than ever. Despite raising the salary of teachers, Sirota said the budget would eliminate an estimated 3,000 teaching positions at public schools. There is a lack of reinvestment in a critical time in our states economic recovery, she said. Hager said many of the problems with education are structural in nature and cannot be fixed by spending more money. The N.C. Justice Center is among groups like the N.C. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Clean Water for North Carolina and Democracy N.C. in its opposition to the budget. Our budget is a reflection of our values and how we want our state to look in five or ten years, Sirota said. Were not investing in things that bring broadly shared prosperity, like infrastructure, schools and small businesses. Policy makers are making decisions for a few at the expense of the whole. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

John Vernon, an assistant professor with the department of health policy and management in the Gillings School of Global Public Health, died June 19 in his home in West Lafayette, Ind. Vernon, 43 is survived by his wife Jucineia Gomes, two sons and a stepdaughter. Vernon, a native of Durham, held undergraduate, masters and doctorate degrees in economics from Duke University, N.C. State University and the University of London, respectively. He also John Vernon earned a doctorate degree in was an expert in management science from the pharmaceutical Wharton School of Business at economics and pro- the University of Pennsylvania. fessor in the School Vernons research focused on of Public Health. economic aspects of the pharmaceutical industry. Before he came to UNC in 2008, he worked as a senior economic policy advisor at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. He also served as a faculty research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

See VeRnon, Page 7

Inside
SEA LEVEL BILL
Protesters presented a petition against a bill that would ignore data from a science panel on sea level rise to legislators. Page 3.

tWo tAr HEELS MAKE tEAM USA

Two former UNC track athletes, Alice Schmidt and Shalane Flanagan, will compete in the Summer Olympics in London this August. Page 5.

CorrECtIon:
Due to a reporting error, the June 21 front page story New review of UNC to begin, should have stated that the boards panel has not set a date for its first meeting yet.

JUNE 28, 1919

this day in history

Todays weather
Really, really hot. H 96, L 71

The Treaty of Versailles was signed, establishing the League of Nations and ending World War I exactly five years after it began.

Fridays weather
Ridiculouly hot. H 102, L 76

Do or Do Not. There is no Try.

YoDa

Thursday, June 28, 2012

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom
ElizabETh jOhNsON
mAnAging.editor@dAilytArheel.com

crafty campers

A ponytail for a ponytail

ell this is a hairy situation. A woman in Utah is filing a formal complaint after a judge encouraged her to cut off her daughters ponytail in court. Valerie Brunos daughter, Kaytlen Lopan, was charged with assault after she and a friend cut several inches of hair off of a 3-year-olds head at a McDonalds last March. The judge originally sentenced Lopan to pay restitution to the victim, spend 30 days in detention, and served 276 hours of community service. But the judge said that rather than have Lopan work side-by-side with a work crew, hed reduce her sentence if Bruno cut off her daughters ponytail. Bruno agreed, but now insists that an eye for an eye is not a proper form of justice.
NOTED. The city of Bangor, Maine ran a daylong pandemic exercise to prepare for the zombie apocalypse. 100 emergency responders from eight Maine counties tried responding to a scenario in which a zombie outbreak began in Jamaica and reached Maine. The exercise was designed to teach first responders how to deal with mass casualties. QUOTED. I went down to the water to brush my teeth with the lake water. It got stuck in the braces. A student from Canada tricked into eating moose droppings by two chaperones on a field trip. The chaperones told the students that the moose droppings were chocolate-covered almonds.

Summer editor

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maTThEw cOx

chEssa DEcaiN
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city editor

From staff and wire reports

StAte & nAtionAl editor

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ViNayak balasUbramaNiaN alEx DixON

ArtS@dAilytArheel.com

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braNDON mOrEE
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SPortS editor Photo editor coPy editor

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dth/melissa key

COmmunIty CaLEndar
summer movie: E.T.: The ExtraTerrestrial: the n.c. museum of Art will present a screening of the 30th anniversary edition of e.t.: the extraterrestrial. tickets are $4. time: 9 p.m. location: n.c. museum of Art

ive-year-olds Grace Ragosta (left) and Amelia Gilligan (right) enjoy creating art at the Carrboro ArtsCenters Little Campers Carnival Kaleidoscope week-long day camp on June 25. The center offers a variety of different camps for kids in kindergarten-7th grade.

COrrECtIOns

tOday

The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed below. errors committed on the opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the Flyleaf books author Event: Author Jay erskine leutze will discuss his online versions of our stories.

rain or shine, in conjunction with the hillsborough Arts councils last Friday event. come enjoy free maple ice cream. time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. location: hillsborough Arts councils last Friday

carrboro july 4th celebration: enjoy free music, games and other fun activities as the town of carrboro celebrates independence day. time: 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. location: carrboro town hall Old Fashioned Fourth of july celebration: Featuring music by the village Band and lemonade on the lawn and a visit from uncle Sam. time: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. location: horace Williams house, 610 e. rosemary St.

WEdnEsday, JuLy 4

POLICE LOG
Someone committed burglary with force, larceny and damaged property at 425 Hillsborough St. at 2:40 a.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect broke a window, entered a storage basement and attempted to steal items, reports state. Someone was trespassed from a bus stop at 1500 E. Franklin St. at 12:20 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny from a vehicle at 1748 Fordham Blvd. between 9 a.m. and 9:29 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. A $100 purse and a $20 cell phone were stolen, reports state. Someone committed larceny from a vehicle at 120 Banks Drive between 4:30 p.m. and 6:41 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone was trespassed from a building at 1129 Weaver Dairy Road at 9:46 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect was switching price tags, reports state. Someone committed burglary with no force at 525 Hillsborough St. between 4:41 a.m. and 4:56 a.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone committed larceny at 410 Clayton Road at 4:39 p.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect took 10 oxycodone from a patient and ingested them, reports state. Someone committed burglary with force at 719 Hillsborough St. between 1:46 a.m. and 1:56 a.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspect walked through the house while the victim hid in a closet, reports state.

tIPs
contact Summer editor elizabeth Johnson at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
office and mail Address: 151 e. rosemary St. chapel hill, nc 27514-3539 elizabeth Johnson, Summer editor, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 news, Features, Sports, 962-0245 one copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at the daily tar heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by e-mailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2012 dth media corp. All rights reserved

book Stand up that mountain: the Battle to Save one Small community in the Wilderness Along the Appalachian trail, a true story about a man who saves a mountain peak from a mining company. time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. location: Flyleaf Books

cooking class at the library: learn how to make homemade indian food, led by yugala of yugala Baked goods. Preregistration is required and can be done online at bit.ly/ yugala, by phone at 919-245-2536 or at the orange county main library. time: 6 p.m. location: orange county main library

mOnday, JunE 25

zumba fundraiser: learn the hottest dance craze and help raise money for Piedmont health. tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the door. time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. location: chapel hill community center annual ice cream social: local celebrity Scoopers will help host the event. the social will be held

frIday

yoga in the Galleries: explore the world of yoga with an hour-long, relaxing session. yoga mats will be provided. tickets are $5 for nonmembers. Participants are asked to register at acklandrSvP@unc.edu, as there is limited space. time: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. location: Ackland Art museum

tuEsday, JuLy 3

rugmaking with Old Denim jeans: make a braided rag rug with your old jeans patched, faded, funky or classic indigo! Please bring at least 4 pairs of jeans and a pair of sharp scissors. Suggested voluntary donation of $40, though no one is turned away. time: 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. location: vimalas curryblossom cafe To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line.

sunday, JuLy 8

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, June 28, 2012

Locally Grown oers free entertainment

The concert and film series starts downtown today at 7 p.m.
By Alex Dixon
Arts Editor

Tonights performance by three local bands will kick off Chapel Hills Locally Grown Music and Movie Series. The summer series features local up-and-coming band performances and movies shown atop Wallace Parking Deck at 150 E. Rosemary St.

Matthew Carusona, Chapel Hill festivals and community celebrations assistant supervisor, said the series is designed to promote downtown Chapel Hill. In the summer, a lot of the students are away, and this makes something for students who stuck around, and also residents to go out and eat downtown, shop downtown and come enjoy free entertainment, Carusona said. Tonights event will feature the Lizzy Ross Band, Mary Johnson Rockers and The Spark ,and Birds and Arrows. Glenn Boothe, owner of

the Chapel Hill music venue Local 506, is a board member of the Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership and is responsible for selecting bands for the series. Boothe said he tries to select local bands that have been successful at Local 506 or other local venues, such as Cats Cradle. The idea is that if a band is packing Local 506 with a cover charge, then ideally two, three or four times as many people would be willing to come see them for free, Boothe said. Boothe said that the environment of the event allows bands fans of all ages to attend the show.

For a lot of bands that are at the level of playing Cats Cradle, unfortunately, since its a rock club, people with kids or kids themselves dont get to see these bands, Boothe said. By playing this outdoor concert, its an opportunity for all fans to come see bands perform. Mary Johnson Rockers, singer-songwriter of the band Mary Johnson Rockers and The Spark, said she is excited about performing outside at a free-admission event. Music and art should be accessible to anyone, and this is an opportunity for anyone to

come out and have and a good time and come support music and not worry about a price tag or a dress code, Rockers said. Carusona said the filmscreening events include dinner and a movie, a promotion that offers discounts to Locally Grown attendees who mention the promotion or bring a coupon at participating restaurants. The idea is that folks will go downtown, eat dinner and create this local economic impact, Carusona said. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

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SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS DTH/SUSIE MANN

Science verSuS hiStory

Projects nalized by council

Town Councils last meeting this fiscal year ended debate on three items.
By Chessa DeCain
City Editor

The first half of the final Chapel Hill Town Council meeting Monday brought heavily debated projects to a close. The council unanimously approved the towns budget for the 2012-13 fiscal year, the Chapel Hill 2020 Comprehensive Plan and amendments to the Land Use Ordinance for the Northside and Pine Knolls neighborhoods.

New budget for 2012-13 approved

The councils approval of the budget came with only one major change: a previously-proposed halfcent sales tax increase to cover rising transit costs will instead be covered by a transfer from the general fund. Town Manager Roger Stancil said it should be recognized that after four years in a recession, the council has not raised taxes or reduced the services they provide. I think you should be proud that the town of Chapel Hill has made it through that recession without raising the tax rate in town, Stancil said. The approved budget also includes a 3 percent increase in town employee salaries.

et Stre bia lum N Co

86

200 Ft 100 Miles

dth/melissa key Jenny Marienau, field organizer for 350.org, voices her concerns about the Coastal Management Policies bill outside the NC Legislative Building on Tuesday.

Chapel Hill 2020 final draft approved

By far, the most heavily discussed topic Monday was the final draft of the Chapel Hill 2020 Comprehensive Plan. For two hours, residents and council members voiced their opinions on the plan. Most residents said they were generally happy with the final draft of the plan, but wanted some parts of it clarified or made more specific. Council members stressed the idea that the plan is a living document and that changes could be made to it when necessary. Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said that flexibility is what makes the plan good. We have an idea of where we want to go, but we recognize that the specific direction is actually going to come when we insert the citizen input, he said. Which is exactly the way the process has worked up to this point. Mary Jane Nirdlinger, assistant planning director for the town, said town staff would work out how to implement the comprehensive plan over the next two months. Our first step is really to put down the details of what we need to do, she said. Nirdlinger said they will return with a report to the council at their next meeting Sept. 5. The 2020 Buzz blog and Twitter will also continue to be updated in order to keep the public informed on the process, she said.

Protesters present petition against sea level rise bill

By Vinayak Balasubramanian
State & National Editor

A group of protesters gathered in Raleigh on Tuesday to encourage legislators to reject a bill that requires planning agencies to use historical, rather than scientific data to measure rising sea levels during this century. Armed with 3,000 signatures and displaying protest signs, ten activists including coastal residents voiced concerns about a bill that would not consider a state-appointed scientific panels conclusion on sea-level rise. The scientific panel predicted in March 2010 as much as a 39-inch sea level rise by the year 2100. If we plan rise on historical rise, we are not preparing for the gravity of climate change, said Jenny Marienau, the North Carolina field organizer for 350.org. Marienau said using historical data would require the commission to assume a 8 to 12 inch rise by 2100. This bill throws out the best available science.

The bill, known as the Coastal Management Policies bill, requires the North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission to create regulations that anticipate rising sea levels based on historical trends. The bill passed in the N.C. Senate by a 35-12 margin two weeks ago. But the House unanimously voted to reject it last Tuesday. After speaking in front of the legislative building, the protesters visited Rep. Pat McElraft, R-Carteret, who is the primary sponsor of the bill. McElraft said the original study was flawed because it only used one model and ignores historical data, even though she said the panel was asked to incorporate multiple models and historical data. She said the bill will commission another study into the matter. We needed to direct the state agencies not to use the 39 inches that the science panel came up with, because we dont feel that was good science, she said. McElraft, who said she doesnt believe climate change is caused by humans, said it was difficult to use the study to predict climate change.

In 1974, the alarmists were talking about the ice age coming in, she said. What has happened, has the ice age come in? She said most of her constituents wanted the bill to protect them from flood insurance increases and possible loss of property rights. The short term interests of industry will eclipse the voice of the people and the common good, Marienau said. Wilmington resident Nancy Sharp said the legislature was prioritizing short term profit for developers at the expense of her communitys safety. If you build on lands that will be comprised by sea rise, there is going to be devastation eventually and its going to be us, the taxpayers to foot the bill, she said. Marienau said the House rejecting the bill was a reaction to public disapproval of the bill. The protest was sponsored by two climate change groups 350.org and Forecast the Facts. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Northside/Pine Knolls plan amended

Davis Library renovation is almost done

ITS officials said students will no longer be hired to monitor labs full time.
By Matthew Cox
University Editor

The renovation of Davis Library is nearly complete, and officials say the improvement will enhance students studying experience. The project, a collaboration between UNC Libraries and Information Technology Services, began in late May. ITS contributed $70,000 to the project, said Jeremiah Joyner, manager of ITS labs and systems. The department spent an additional $120,000 on two renovation projects in the Undergraduate Library and Health Sciences Library in the 2011-12 academic year. To recoup the funding, ITS will no longer have students monitor the labs full time. We will no longer have to commit funding to provide those types of positions for people to monitor the labs, Joyner said. Steve Haring, executive director for ITS finance and administration, said the decision was strictly financial and was approved by Larry Conrad, the vice chancellor for infor-

mation technology. Conrad was not in the office Tuesday and was unavailable for comment. This was not something we did haphazardly, Haring said. Two students per semester will still be hired to work with CCI printing, which is managed by ITS. Davis Librarys third floor ITS lab will be closed and converted into a study space for budgetary reasons. The library will move 20 ITS computers formerly in the third floor lab to the first and second floors. ITS will move printing stations from the lab and two additional stations to the first and second floors. Were not reducing printing in the building, just relocating it, Joyner said. Were still waiting for the computers to be moved down so its not completely finished yet, he said. ITS also helped pay for some of the new furniture, including two new trampoline chairs located on the second floor of the library. UNC Libraries paid $40,000 to fund renovation of the second floor. Judy Panitch, director of library communications, said the changes will be finished in the next few weeks, before the start of fall semester. She said students have given positive feedback.

The Land Use Management ordinance was amended to restrict front-yard parking for triplexes in Northside and Pine Knolls and to require the Planning Board to approve any exceptions to the restrictions. Kind of a anticlimactic end to such an extraordinary process, Kleinschmidt said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
Campus Briefs
Carolina Performing Arts manager leaves
Ellen James, the marketing manager for Carolina Performing Arts, is pursuing a job offer with the Duke School of Nursing. Her last day with Carolina Performing Arts was Tuesday.

Study finds exercise reduces cancer risk

dth/melissa key Senior Alexandra Henshaw, junior Ana Balta and junior Alexandria Dibble (left to right) study at newly renovated Davis Library tables.

Weve been really surprised because we thought it would be disruptive, Panitch said. During the renovation, the library has consolidated its book collection, added seating, increased the number of outlets and installed new computing tables and large display screens that can be used with laptops. Joyner said the new power outlets will be beneficial for accommodating more students.

A lot of students have been really happy with the changes so far, Joyner said. Panitch said the Odum Institute will also move to Davis Library this fall from its current location in Manning Hall. She said the move is not part of the current renovation project. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

A study conducted by UNC researchers has found that any physical activity can reduce the risk for breast cancer. The study also found that weight gain can increase the risk. Women who exercised more than 10 hours per week had the most significant reduction in risk for breast cancer, at 30 percent. The study was led by Lauren McCullough, a doctoral candidate at the UNC Gillings School of Public Health. She and her colleagues studied more than 3,000 women from ages 20 to 98, about half of whom had breast cancer. The results were published in Cancer, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society. From staff and wire reports

Thursday, June 28, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Supreme Court ruling leads to confusion

PHOENIX (MCT) If Im traveling with other Latinos in a carpool, will I be stopped? Will you accept my Mexican passport as ID? If Im a victim of a crime, should I call the police? One by one, Phoenix Police Chief Daniel Garcia tried to reassure the questioners gathered at a Phoenix high school, saying repeatedly that people would not be detained without reason under Arizonas landmark immigration law. Across the state the laws show me your papers provision upheld by the Supreme Court has created confusion, anxiety, and moved Latinos both legal and illegal residents to ask an overriding question: How can you promise we wont be singled out because of how we look? The law compels police to ask about the immigration status of people they stop for lawful reasons, if they suspect those people of being illegal immigrants. Garcia and officials say they will apply the law fairly. But many meeting with the police chief were skeptical. Long after the meeting was over, a group gathered around a police officer and peppered him with more questions about IDs and traffic stops. Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton, a critic of the law, said the text of SB 1070 leaves plenty of room for questions. Stanton said Phoenix is prepared to err on the side of protecting civil rights. At the same time, it will probably take litigation to establish the parameters of what is and is not constitutional under 1070. Russell Pearce, the former state senator who sponsored the law, said, its demeaning to law enforcement to assume theyre out there looking to racially profile. On the other hand, he said, Those that are here illegally should worry. If theyre here illegally, they ought to be arrested. At La Campesina, a Spanishlanguage radio station in Phoenix and other cities, DJs have fielded dozens of calls from worried immigrants since the ruling was announced Monday. There are a lot hypotheticals, a lot of what if questions, said Saul Madrid, education manager for the radio network. Many of those questions revolved around whether driving without a license would lead to deportation. (Answer: Its not clear.) The radio station brought in local officials and legal experts to respond to inquiries. But satisfactory answers are few and far between. SB1070 requires local and state officers to tell Immigration and Customs Enforcement if they believe someone is in the country illegally. An ICE official typically over the phone will verify the persons immigration status, run a background check and decide whether federal authorities want to get involved. The Department of Homeland Security only deals with priority removals that is, illegal immigrants who just crossed the border, who have been deported before or who have been convicted of a crime. Department officials said most people stopped will not meet those priorities. But if someone is a priority removal, ICE will issue a detainer and deport them once they have been released from local custody, officials said. Lydia Hernandez, president of a local school board, said there is a shared sense among some Latinos that what police call routine traffic stops are really motivated by the type of car one drives, the number of people in the vehicle and yes, whether they have brown skin. My routine traffic stop differs from a person in Scottsdale who is not my color, she said, referring to the well-to-do community northeast of Phoenix. Arizona is 29.6 percent Latino.

New tourism campaign is edgy New degree to be

Patty Griffin, communications director for the bureau, said the campaign will focus mostly on The Chapel Hill/Orange Chapel Hill, with the hope it will County Visitors Bureau wants bring tourists to other parts of the more people to visit and by county, including Carrboro and rebranding the area, they plan to Hillsborough. make it happen. She said more than 17 million The Edge of the Triangle tourpeople visit the Triangle annually. ism campaign kicked off June 19. Griffin said the campaign will Dave Gephart, chair of the cost about $300,000 over the next visitors bureau board said the year, and will focus on the unique campaign will focus on the edgi- music, food, art, performance and ness of Chapel Hill and Orange character of Chapel Hill. County. This vibrant town has been Gephart said the Orange around for a couple hundred County area offers visitors a lot years by defining what is sharp, that the surrounding counties new, edgy and real, she said. cannot provide. Valerie Foushee, Orange To help with the rebranding of County commissioner and visitors the county, the bureau hired the bureau board member, said the Clean Design advertising agency, brand name of Chapel Hill was which is based in Raleigh. crucial to drawing tourists in to Gephart said they chose Clean other parts of the county. Design because of their background We recognize the power of in hospitality and bureau work. that brand name, she said. Clean Design could not be Anthony Carey, general manreached for comment on Tuesday. ager of the Siena Hotel and the
Staff Writer

By Rahel Gebremeskel

planned at UNC
By Samuel Mason
Staff Writer

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Chinese Restaurant Chapel Hill

BUY ONE BUFFET, GET ONE FREE

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offered at UNC-CH. The degree program is currently offered at more than 150 universities nationwide, according UNC-CH may soon join hundreds of other universities and the to the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. More than majority of its peers as it begins 100 more schools are considering planning a doctor of nursing the program. practice degree program. The association lists eight of UNC-CH first presented the program to the UNC-system Board 15 of UNC-CHs peer institutions which already offer this program. of Governors in February 2010, Peer institutions, such as the and the board voted to approve University of Virginia and Duke the planning of the program at six dth/melissa key UNC-system schools including University, are designated by the The new Edge of the Triangle tourism campaign promotes exploring UNC-CH at its June 15 meeting. Board of Governors to facilitate Chapel Hill and the surrounding area. comparison between universities. The degree, which takes three The most recent list of peers years to complete, focuses primarwas approved by the board in ily on practice, as opposed to the marketing chair of the visitors We do a great job as a combureau board, said they chose to munity to sell ourselves out every more research-oriented doctorate 2011. The doctor of nursing practice of philosophy programs. focus on Chapel Hill in order to Friday and Saturday night, he program at Duke University, which Kristen Swanson, dean of the distinguish themselves from other said. Were edgier than the rest of began in 2008, has pathways open UNC-CH School of Nursing said Orange counties in the nation. the Triangle. Were really cool. to students with degrees ranging the purpose of the program is He said they wanted to draw in Gephart said that the bureau from bachelors to doctorate of more Sunday-through-Thursday will keep track of the campaign to to teach students to work and philosophy, said Barbara Turner, improve health care quality, to professionals who travel to the make sure it is succeeding. Triangle on business, which Well be evaluating it through- review research findings for treat- director of the program. Dukes program features online ment and to encourage leadership. research shows Orange County out and see if it needs tweaking and in-class components, and is Swanson said the program will lacks in comparison to Raleigh and whether we reach our targreatly benefit students in the state. designed to accommodate stuand Durham. geted market, he said. dents who must work full-time. When this program is offered Carey said there wasnt as Turner said all students are curmuch of a need to increase singleContact the City Editor through state-supported schools, day tourism. at city@dailytarheel.com. the highest level of preparation for rently employed. Swanson said the program at advanced practice nurses will be UNC-CH would likely be similar available to nurses in the state of North Carolina. Moreover, the citi- to the one at Duke University. Bruce Carney, UNC-CH execuzens will have access to such highly tive vice chancellor and provost, educated (nurses), she said. said in an email that approving a Surveys conducted by the UNC-CH School of Nursing have degree program is a slow process. If all goes well, two years is a found that 56.2 percent of both relatively rapid time-scale from undergraduate and graduate the time when a school begins to nursing students have expressed develop a proposal until students interest in joining the program. arrive, he said. Swanson said at least 31.6 percent of UNC-CH School of Nursing Contact the State & National alumni surveyed expressed interest in returning to obtain this degree if Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. 306 W. Franklin St. vespanc.com (919) 969-6600

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, June 28, 2012

Backyard Barbecue draws more than 100

By Alex Dixon
Arts Editor

Karina Soni thinks the combination of food and music is the perfect way to enjoy the summer outside. Soni is the station manager at the UNC student-run radio station WXYC, which put on its first Backyard Barbecue event of the summer outside of Chapel Hill Underground Sunday. Sundays event featured live music from two local bands, pulled pork barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs and chips for a cover charge of $3. Around 150 people attended the event. Backyard Barbecue shows are scheduled to occur on the last Sunday of every month at the Chapel Hill Underground. The whole name of our shows, the Backyard Barbecue, is fun because its very literal, Soni said. Also, the combination of music and food make a fun occasion. Eddie Sanchez, co-owner of Chapel Hill Underground, said the Backyard Barbecue is the first event the bar has hosted outside, but he hopes to schedule more outdoor shows in the future. The female trio Boykiller and Carrboro-based Flesh Wounds performed at the event. Boykiller is like post-punk with a little bit of pop, and Flesh Wounds is a garage band, Sanchez said. Soni said Sanchez organized

dth/melissa key The Carrboro-based band Flesh Wounds performs at the first Backyard Barbecue. dth/melissa key Max Menzel of Carrboro fills his plate, as the band Boykiller performs at the barbecue.

the event and recruited the bands, but for the next event WXYC is recruiting the bands. Backyard Barbecue began as, and still is, a WXYC radio program on Sunday nights. The radio show began about 24 years ago and features DJs playing local records, live in-studio sets by bands and previews for upcoming shows. The in-venue events began around the same time the radio program started. Julianna Thomas, the Backyard Barbecue coordinator, said Sundays event was the first

Backyard Barbecue in-venue show since October 2008. In the past, these in-venue shows happened very sporadically, Thomas said in an email. Now, were just trying to make it more of a regular thing. Next months event, scheduled for Sunday, July 29, will feature Airstrip and Old Bricks. Airstrip is a nightmare-pop band that features former members of popular local bands such as Veelee and Gross Ghost. Old Bricks, an indie-folk, experimental band, features Sanchez as an instrumentalist and

vocalist. Thomas said the Backyard Barbecue lineups reflect the varied musical scene in the Triangle region. Its really important to us that there is a mix of different genres represented in these shows, Thomas said in an email. The first show was very garage-rock focused, but weve also discussed and are actively looking into booking metal, punk, indie rock and more for future shows. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
dth/melissa key People at the barbecue dance along to music by Flesh Wounds.

A pair of Tar Heels headed to London Olympics

Alice Schmidt and Shalane Flanagan qualified for Team USA.
By Robbie Harms
Staff Writer

EUGENE, ORE. Alice Schmidt is going to London. The former North Carolina middle distance standout skipped around Hayward Field waving an American flag, happily completing a victory lap after Monday nights womens 800-meter final at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore. Just minutes earlier, Schmidt a nine-time All-American at UNC held off a flurry of lastsecond kicks to grab third place and a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team going to London later this summer. The top five runners were separated by 0.64 seconds, and Schmidts time of 1:59.46 was just enough to fend off late surges by the fourth and fifth-place finishers. I love Hayward Field,

Schmidt, a 2004 graduate of UNC, said. Ive had some of my best memories here. The meet wasnt as memorable for fellow Tar Heel alum Addie Bracy. The current volunteer assistant for the UNC track program finished 19th in the womens 10,000-meter final Friday night, fighting her way to a 33:14.12 against the nations best. Its a pretty rough day, Bracy said. I just qualified two weeks ago, so I had to run pretty hard there. I kind of came in to this on dead legs. But her race strategy wasnt to blame for the disappointing time. The race went perfectly the way I wanted to go, Bracy said. I just couldnt respond when people started picking it up the second half of the race. So I just sat there and sat there. One of those runners who began to push the pace toward the closing miles was former UNC distance great Shalane Flanagan. Flanagan, the bronze medalist at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and current American record holder

Its a party celebrating all these athletes making their dreams come true.
Shalane Flanagan,
former UNC distance runner

in the event, treated the race as a training run, having already qualified for the London games in January after winning the U.S. marathon trials. But it was clear that she was in it to win. She held a strong position for most of the race before the

eventual winner, Amy Hastings, pushed past her with a late surge. Flanagan finished third in 31:59.69. Im really here just kind of as a celebration, Flanagan said in the post-race press conference. Its a party celebrating all these athletes working so hard and making their dreams come true. Even though Flanagan finished in the top three and has made the Olympic A standard required of all athletes going to the games, she will not be running the 10,000 in London because she relinquished her spot to focus on the marathon. That cleared the path to

London for one of her Oregon Track Club teammates, fourthplace finisher Lisa Uhl, which turned out to be silver lining. Im just happy that I can be a part of my teammate making her first Olympic team, she said. Its really special. Former Tar Heel Sheena Gordon, who placed second in the womens triple jump with a personal-best of 45-4 ., wont be

in London as that length did not meet the Olympic A requirement. UNC runner Clayton Parros, a rising senior who had run the Olympic B standard for the 400meter, didnt make the cut to run in Eugene. He tied for the 29thbest time, and the trials only took the top 28. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

919-929-0246
UNC Campus Carrboro 412 E. Main Carrboro

SPORTSBRIEFS
BaseBall
4 Tar Heels named All-ACC Academic team for 2012
Sophomores Brian Holberton and Shane Taylor were named to the All-ACC Academic Baseball Team for the second year in a row, while freshman Benton Moss and junior Chris Munnelly made the team for the first time in 2012. Holberton is the only player from UNC to make the team that is not a pitcher, as he served the Tar Heels as a designated hitter and utility player this past season. Moss, who is a Morehead-Cain Scholar, finished his freshman year with a team-best 1.94 ERA and a 7-2 record. To be eligible for the academic team athletes must have a 3.00 GPA in the previous semester and maintain a 3.00 cumulative average during his academic career.

Diving
UNC diver finishes 21st at the U.S. Olympic Trials
Former North Carolina diver David MacDonald, a 2012 graduate, competed in the Olympic Trials June 25 in Federal Way, Wash. MacDonald finished 21st in the three-meter diving competition with a score of 310.30. He is the first Tar Heel to qualify for the trials since the 1950s.

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AUGUST (cont)
Tones,South Wing, Willie Painter Band**($15 suggested donation) 21 TU THE BRIAN JONESTOWN MASSACRE w/ Magic Castles**($17/ $20) 24 FR Holy Ghost Tent Revival**($10/$12)

FootBall
Former football coachs son walks on to UNC team
Drew Davis, son of former North Carolina football coach Butch Davis, has joined the UNC football program as a walk-on quarterback. Davis was the quarterback at East Chapel Hill High School last season and led the Wildcats to a 3-8 record. ECHHS is coached by Bill Renner, the father of current UNC quarterback Bryn Renner. Kevin Best, spokesman for the athletic department, said Davis enrolled at UNC June 21 and will play as a walk on.

SEPTEMBER
919-967-9053 300 E. Main Street Carrboro
30 SA DIRTY SOUTH FEST! w/... Cro-Mags, Pietasters, Flat Foot 56, The Queers, Ducky Boys, Antagonizers ATL, more... ($30/$35) 8 SA WHOS BAD? (The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band)**$15 9 SU YEASAYER**($22/$25) 10 MO STREET DOGS w/ Downtown Struts, Roll The Tanks, Koffin Kats** ($13/$15) 11 TU ARIEL PINKS HAUNTED GRAFFITI w/ BODYGUARD and Moon Diagrams**($15) 12 WE SUPERSUCKERS**($12/$15) 15 SA THE FEELIES**($18/$20) 18 TU THE ADICTS**($17/$20) 23 SU TWIN SHADOW**($15/$18) w/Niki and the Dove 24 MO MARGARET CHO MOTHER** ($25) 25 TU BROTHER ALI/ MOURNING IN AMERICA TOUR w/ Blank Tape Beloved & more **($14/$16; on sale 6/29) 27 TH ANTIBALAS**($15/$17; on sale 6/29)

Chill on the Hill!

JUNE

JULY
SA 7 WHAT DID YOU EXPECT... Archers Of Loaf Documentary North Carolina Premiere!**($6/$8) 12 TH SUPERCHUNK w/ Gross Ghost**($15) FR 13 BEST COAST w/ Those Darlins**($17/$19) SA 14 CYNAMATIK PRESENTS... COLOSSEUM GAMES 16 MO CROCODILES w/Eternal Summers**($10/$12) 19 TH THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM (sold out ) 20 FR VALIENT THORR w/ Royal Thunder and The Kickass**($10/$12) 27 TH DELTA RAE CD Release Party w/ A City On The Lake and Chris Hendricks**($12) 29 SU THE ZOMBIES**($32/$35) w/ Fellow Travellers

OCTOBER

womens soccer
Mia Hamm and Kristine Lilly honored by ESPNW
In recognition of the 40 year anniversary of Title IX, ESPNW compiled a list of the top 40 athletes of the Title IX era, and two Tar Heels made the list. Mia Hamm, former UNC soccer player, topped the list for her prolific career that included four national championships at UNC from 1989-1993. Hamm was also a member of two World Cup championship teams as well as two Olympic gold medalling teams. Hamm was born in 1972, the year Title IX was enacted. Kristine Lilly, who played for UNC from 1989-1992, also won four national titles at UNC. Both Hamm and Lilly lost just one game as Tar Heels.

AUGUST
1 WE 3 FR 4 SA 11 SA 12 SU 15 WE 18 SA JOSH RITTER**($20) w/ David Wax Museum COSMIC CHARLIE (Jerry Garcias Birthday Celebration) $10 LITTLE FEAT**($30) w/ The Villians SEBADOH**($15) mewithoutYou w/ Buried Beds and Kevin Devine**($15) RUSSIAN CIRCLES w/ Chelsea Wolfe and Marriages**($10/$12) JAYCEE BURN CENTER BENEFIT w/ Billitones, Rebecca & the Hi-

1 MO POLICA**($12/$14) w/ Gardens and Villa 4 TH GODSPEED YOU! BLACK EMPEROR**($22/$25) w/Airstrip 6 SA Easy Star All-Stars w/Aggrolites**($15/$17) 10 WE MELVINS LITE**($15/$17) 11/12/13 (Th/Fr/Sa) YR15... 15 Year celebration for Yep Roc Records! 15 MO YENS LEKMAN w/ Taken By Trees**($18/$20) 21 SU AFGHAN WHIGS**($35; on sale 6/29) 24 WE LAGWAGON W/ Dead To Me, Flatliners, Useless ID**($18/$20) 27 SA OLD 97s w/Salim Nourallah and Rhett Miller Acoustic **($20/$22; on sale 6/29)

NOVEMBER
1 TH ELECTRIC SIX**
SHOW @ Motorco (Durham) July 20 MC CHRIS**($13/$15) w/ Powerglove and Richie Branson SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (Raleigh) Oct 18 PASSION PIT**($24/$27) SHOW @ Carolina Theatre (Durham) Aug 7 BRANDI CARLILE SHOW @ DPAC (Durham) Sept 1 DEAD CAN DANCE SHOWS @ NC Museum of Art (Raleigh) July 10 ANDREW BIRD w/ special guest Mavis Staples

soFtBall
Assistant softball coach leaves after one season
Mich Hokanson, North Carolina softball teams hitting and infield coach in 2012, is leaving the team to pursue other career interests. This past season was Hokansons first at UNC after spending two seasons as an assistant at Tulsa. From staff and wire reports

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...

SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh) July 24 Pomegranates and Kitten**($8/$10 Sept 26 NICKI BLUHM & THE GRAMBLERS**($10) SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) June 28 MOONFACE La Big Vic**($10/$12) July 12 GIRL IN A COMA w/ The Honorable South**($10/$12) July 13 FLAGSHIP**($8/$10) July 19 HANK & CUPCAKES and THE BROADCAST**($10/$12) July 21 TIM BARRY**($10) SHOW @ Casbah (Durham) July 7 SHAWN MULLINS w/ Callaghan**($20) SHOW @ Haw River Ballroom July 25 THE TALLEST MAN ON EARTH** (sold out)

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Thursday, June 28, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

The scoop on local businesses

Today Chapel Hill Tire Care Center is hosting an open house from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at its new Durham store located in the Woodcroft Shopping Center. By Elizabeth Bartholf The Durham location, which Staff Writer opened in 2011, is the fourth Chapel Hill Tire Care Center in Ackland store flooded the area. When water suddenly started Last fall, the company became pouring in from sinks and drinkthe first certified independent ing fountains in the Ackland Art hybrid repair facility in the Museum Store last week, store Triangle. manager Alice Southwick and other This certification is awarded by employees jumped into action. Green Plus, a nonprofit organizaWe were able to be proactive tion that partners with small busiand get everything before the nesses to promote sustainability. water got to it. It took a real team The company offers oil changes effort, said Southwick. using environmentally friendly About three-fourths of the oil, or a type of recycled motor store flooded with an inch of oil with no new crude oil added. water, damaging walls and carWith each EFO oil change, the peting. The cost of repairs is curcenter purchases $2.00 in carbon rently unknown, Southwick said. offsets. The museum and museum So far Chapel Hill Tire Care store are housed in separate Center has purchased offsets buildings. Southwick said none of totaling the equivalent of planting the museums art was damaged. 56,353 trees. The owner of the building, Pons said the highlight of the Riddle Commercial Properties, is new Durham center is the secstill investigating the cause of the tion of the green roof, which is flooding. planted with local vegetation. The Southwick anticipates the store roof reduces water runoff and will re-open as soon as mid-July. improves building insulation.

On the wire: national and world news

Library of Congress, noted that Holder has said releasing documents would inhibit the candor needed in executive branch delibWASHINGTON (MCT) The erations. debate will be explosive Thursday Such arguments have grown when the House of Representatives weaker in recent years, Fisher decides whether to hold Attorney General Eric Holder in contempt of said. Presidents, including Congress. What happens next could George W. Bush and Barack be the opposite a long, arduous Obama, work closely with the press to explain how decisions on legal struggle over the roles of the national security and domestic executive and legislative branches. policy are reached, he said. The vote will trigger a new If executive privilege faces a chapter in the long clash between rocky legal road, Congress also the branches over executive privifaces historic obstacles in making lege, a battle thats almost as old the contempt charge stick. as the nation. President Barack Obama is using executive privilege to shield the Justice Department No retaliation against Syria from a subpoena for emails sought for downed Turkish plane by congressional investigators BEIRUT (MCT) In the case looking into the Operation Fast of its downed fighter jet, Turkeys and Furious gun scandal. bark has proved mightier than its Republicans, like their congressional predecessors since the found- bite. For days, Turkey has been ing of the nation, arent buying it. warning neighboring Syria about White House spokesman Jay the possible consequences of Carney insisted Tuesday that the the shooting down of a Turkish Justice Department still is trying fighter plane in what Ankara says to resolve the dispute. was international airspace in the But the history of these affairs eastern Mediterranean. suggests several possible paths for On Tuesday, however, in a the citation once it leaves Congress: much-anticipated address to It could get entangled in lengthy legal maneuvering, and it could get Parliament, Turkish Prime Minster Recep Tayyip Erdogan resolved outside a courtroom. made clear there would be no Some experts argue the idea that executive privilege is less cru- immediate retaliatory strike or military action against Syria. cial to presidents nowadays. The premier did redefine Louis Fisher, a retired constiTurkeys neighbor and former ally tutional law specialist at the Law

Congress fight with Holder the latest clash

The Ackland store was flooded, while Tobacco Road is expanding.

New tire center in Durham

Tobacco Road expands

Coming in September, Tobacco Road Sports Cafe plans to open a new Chapel Hill location in the East 54 district. With current locations in Raleigh and Durham, Tobacco Roads family-owned restaurants attract both students and families. We are a sports-spirited restaurant. Were a place to go watch the game without people cursing in your ear, said Brian Amra, a co-owner of the restaurant. The new location will include a nearly 3,000 foot patio at the back of the restaurant, Amra said. We feel well be close enough to Franklin Street to attract the students, but also in the city where well attract the Chapel Hill residents and families, he said. With many enthusiastic fans around the corner, Amra said hes confident the restaurant will attract people coming out to support UNCs athletic teams. Chapel Hill is a great sports town. It helps being next to a school that stays competitive. It keeps their fans out there and it keeps them cheering, he said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Attorney General Eric Holder,

mct/mallison

accused of withholding documents, faces a House vote that may hold him in contempt of Congress.

as a clear and imminent threat and even denounced Syrian President Bashar Assad, once a friend and vacation partner, as a bloody dictator. But Turkeys response could be seen more as symbolic bluster than decisive action from a regional powerhouse that views itself as an emerging player on the global stage.

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Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior to publication for classified ads. We publish every Thursday during the Summer School sessions. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.

For Rent
WALk TO CAMpUS. 337 McMasters Street. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA duplex. Large back deck. Available August. $900/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. WALkING DISTANCE TO SOUTHpOINT MALL. 2BR at top of $400k house. 1BR fully furnished with bed, 1BR unfinished or storage, full bathroom. W/D. $600/mo (utilities, Direct TV, internet included). $300 security deposit ($900 due upon movement into space). No credit check. Certified funds or cash only. 3 or 6 or 12 month lease options. Responsible undergraduate or graduate students preferred. Access to kitchen, game room with pool table. 813-629-2268. LOVELY WOODED LOT FOR 2BR/1.5BA townhome in North Chatham County. This Vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot of privacy. $725/mo. water included. pets negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. WALk TO CAMpUS and Franklin Street. 1BR/1BA, 525 square feet, furnished. Available August or September. Rent +all utilities $825/mo., negotiable. a.m.plante42@gmail.com, 704-737-0467.
$400/MO. pER BEDROOM in legal

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Large 1-2 BR Condos Washer/Dryers $600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals.org

HOROSCOPES
If June 28th is Your Birthday... Carve out special alone time if it gets noisy. Family and friends form your foundational bedrock, and your network grows. Focus on providing great service at work, and an advance in status opens in July. keep in action, and plot out long-term goals. pamper yourself periodically.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Business Opportunities
FUTURE MILLIONAIRES WANTED! Be your own boss, make your own hours, earn residual income, share with family, and friends, earn your freedom! Request info colleen. nrg4life@gmail.com, 215-990-3407.

919-933-5296
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For Rent
102 RAINBOW DRIVE, CARRBORO. 2BR/1BA. Vaulted ceilings, wood floors, fireplace, central air, dishwasher, W/D, 2 decks, ample storage. Wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. No smoking. Busline F. $925/mo. Available July. Glenn: 248-374-6075 (through 6/30), and/or 248-701-2714 (after 6/30), glennbrownj@hotmail.com. WALk TO CAMpUS. 2BR/2.5BA townhouse. W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Available immediately until August. $850/mo. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. 2BR/1.5BA CARRBORO TOWNHOME at 504 Hillsborough Street, Carrboro. New carpet, pets negotiable, on busline. $775/mo. Fran Holland properties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.com. OUTSTANDING SMALL COTTAGE with sleeping loft. Adjacent to UNC. Non-smoking, over 22 without dogs. Available August.1. $690/ mo. +utilities. jeannevg@mindspring.com.

Help Wanted
Egg DONOR NEEDED
For Raleigh couple. Must be 20-28, undergo medical, psychological testing, give yourself injections, undergo a medical procedure and attend multiple appointments. $5,000$7,000. For more info www.babystepping. com or Jenny@Babystepping.com. COMpANIONS TO WORk one on one with older adults. Duties include providing transportation to appointments and assisting with in home tasks. part-time day hours. jobs@ ahelpinghandnc.org.

Volunteering
VOLUNTEER, NON pROFIT: Boomerang (YMCA) needs volunteers to assist with data entry (7/5 thru 8/10) Gain research experience, build your resume at a non-profit! www.boomerangymca.org Tamika Jones at 919-942-5156.

Child Care Wanted

CHILD CARE, NANNY. Loving family seeking FUN, ENERGETIC part-time nanny for our 2 girls, 2 and 5 year-olds. M-F 12-5pm. Transportation, experience, references required. Located in downtown Chapel Hill. $300/wk. Start date August. kizziepiper@gmail.com.
NURSERY CHILD CARE pOSITION:

6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, extra storage, free parking, non-smoking. spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.

Church of Reconciliation is seeking a caring and responsible adult to provide a consistent presence for infants and toddlers on Sunday mornings. This individual should be warm, loving and work to provide an environment that reassures parents and children. Hours: Summer 9:4511:30am, school year 9:15am-noon. For more information or to send resume, churchrec@churchrec.org,. 919-929-2127.

CONVENIENT TO LAW AND MEDICAL schools. Grad or prof students. 3BR/1.5BA ranch in quiet Glen Lennox neighborhood. Large yard, carport, hardwood floors, bus nearby. $1,400/mo. (pets negotiable). Contact Fran Holland properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. WALk TO CAMpUS FROM THIS 2BR/1BA apartment. 415 North Columbia Street #3. $680/mo. For more info contact Fran Holland properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. LARGE STUDIO ApARTMENT. partly furnished. Full, separate kitchen. Fireplace, private entrance, parking. Quiet graduate student or professional. Beautiful, wooded setting on Morgan Creek near James Taylor Bridge. No smoking, no pets. $550/mo, water included. Single occupancy August 1st. 919-967-7603. WALk TO CAMpUS. 525 Hillsborough Street. 2BR/1BA, central heat, air, W/D, dishwasher. Available August. $900/mo. merciarentals. com, 919-933-8143 FURNISHED 1BR SOUTHERN VILLAGE Full kitchen, king size bed, large windows, W/D and private deck. $950/mo. includes all utilities, cable and wireless. Bus, bike to UNC. No pets, no smoking. Available September 1. Email lb107@duke.edu. GARDEN ApARTMENT: Large 1BR and large living room. Full kitchen. parking close to apartment. Share W/D with owner. $ 650/ mo. On busline to UNC. Available now. 919-942-9961.

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tuition rates as low as $299 (limited time only!). CALL NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.

Help Wanted
MORNING SUpERVISION of female high school freshman needed. Salary depends on experience. Call 919-357-2553 or email billrehm@bellsouth.net.

Homes For Sale

CHApEL HILL, UNC, HOSpITAL. 3BR/2BA home, open floor plan, 0.58 acres on cul de sac. Minutes to Chapel Hill, UNC, hospital. $185,500. Craig Baxter, CBHpW: 919-593-4439. CARRBORO, UNC, HOSpITAL, CHApEL HILL. Cute, 1,300+ square feet, 2BR/2BA (1 on each floor) home with large loft, 1 car garage. On busline. $190,000. Craig Baxter, CBHpW: 919-593-4439.

For Rent
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.

FAIR HOUSINg

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 - put off procrastinating until Saturday. Make sure you know what youre talking about. Get into the picky details. Follow directions precisely. Compromise, if needed. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 - Meet with important people and create new partnerships. Adapt to changes in the plan and end up ahead. Reassure the team, and keep them in the loop. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 - For about four weeks, your investments grow. The secret ingredient is love. Get something you always wanted, but make sure you really adore it. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 - Something youve been struggling with soon gets resolved. You may have to make compromises to your budget. Add romance to your evening with simple pleasures. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - Get into a homebody phase. Take on a cleaning or renovation project. Its satisfying when done. Taking a short stroll outdoors improves your ability to concentrate. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - provide support. No need to be critical of yourself, the emotions youre going through are normal. Dont let others coax you off track. Stand firm.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - Get into finances. Youre entering a lucrative phase, and better keep track. Spin a wild yarn later tonight, and relax with a loved one. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 - Youre a genius at planning. Still, you could miss an important detail. Listen and learn. Get back up if you fall. keep your word. Dreams come true. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 - You can make a difference, even if its a little bit at a time. keep your eyes on the horizon, and the obstacles will be easier to jump. keep moving. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 - Friends want you to come out and play. Go over your list, and remove those things you know youre never going to do. Schedule the others. Make time for your buds. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Your discipline is admirable and will take you far. Theres power in your community. Look to take on more responsibility. Explore the areas that are most intriguing. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 - Travel and fun are favored. Make time for a romantic outing. Grab loaf of bread, some cheese and oranges, and choose your destination. Turn off your cellphone.
(c) 2012 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

pERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT wanted parttime for professional woman in Chapel Hill. $12/hr. Weekday and weekend shifts available. Apply for one or both. provide morning shower routine and/or evening bedtime routine. Must be able to use sliding transfer board or lift 120 lbs (will train the right person). Morning shift: M-F 6-8am. Weekend shift Saturday and Sunday 8-10am and 9-11pm with flexibility. Call 919-419-8770 leave telephone number and qualifications. Serious calls only please. RESTAURANT COOk, CASHIER needed with experience. Apply Tracys NY Deli, 400 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, Galleria Center.

Summer Jobs
certified lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for summer and fall. Fill out the application form found on www.chcymca. org and mail it to HR at the CHCY or email nchan@chcymca.org.

THE Y IS HIRINg

Fast. Easy. Local.

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Search the Local Yellow Pages on

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Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union 962-1303 csls@unc.edu

Closest Chiropractor to Campus! Voted BEST 919-929-3552 in the Triangle by Readers of the Independent 6 years running!

Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC

NC Chiropractic
212 W. Rosemary St.

Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Page 1 - Composite to learn why SIX WORDS are important Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr -Adjusted www.ncchiropractic.net

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, June 28, 2012

New plans for nursing

Cool o at the local pools

Students and residents can try these pools and facilities for exercise or escaping the heat. Homestead Center: Free swim is open 11:15 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A.D. Clark: Free swim 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday and 12 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday. Community Center Pool: Free swim 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday. YMCA at Meadowmont: Free swim 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday. Fees: Residents at Homestead, A.D. Clark or the Chapel Hill Community Center pools must buy at least a $3 day pass. Longer passes may also be purchased. Non-member residents at the YMCA at Meadowmont must buy a $10 adult day pass.
N

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Plans are beginning for a new doctorate of nursing program to come to UNC. See pg. 4 for story.

Weaver Dairy Road

Homestead Aquatics Center 300 Northern Park Drive
86
15 501

Music and movies

The Locally Grown Music and Movies Series offers free entertainment. See pg. 3 for story.

Hom este ad

Road

40

Columb ia Stree t

A.D. Clark Pool at Hargraves Community Park 216 N. Roberson ree Street nsb oro Str eet

Estes Drive

Community Center Pool 120 S. Estes Drive

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

Tar Heels at Olympics

Two Tar Heels will be representing the USA at the London Olympics. See pg. 5 for story.

Solution to last weeks puzzle

YMCA at Meadowmont 301 Old Barn Lane

Davis gets renovated

Renovations taking place this summer at Davis Library are nearly done. See pg. 3 for story.

N. G

54

t Stree klin Fran Road South

15 501

Edge of the Triangle

54
1 mile 1 kilometer

54
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS DTH/ CECE PASCUAL

The Visitors Bureau is working on rebranding the Orange County area. See pg. 4 for story.

HTTP://WWW.TOWNOFCHAPELHILL.ORG FOR FULL LIST OF SCHEDULES & FEES

from page 1

veRnon

He tried to model progress that was economically sustainable and good for patients, said professor Howard McLeod, the director of the Institute for Pharmacoeconomics and Individualized Therapy, a program at UNC with which Vernon did much of his work. He really represented someone with a lot of passion for taking boring economic models and using them to make peoples lives better. His colleagues particularly remember the high quality and quantity of his work. He published

more than 47 papers, 30 editorials and three books and chapters. He also won the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research Methodology Research Award in 2006 for his work. He was a brilliant scholar, said Peggy Leatt, chairwoman of the department of health policy and management. We were very proud to have him associated with us. Vernons position will eventually be filled, but the search for a replacement has not yet begun. Theres still a lot of shock that a young, vital guy is gone, McLeod said.

McLeod said finding a replacement will not be easy, as Vernon was specifically recruited by the school for his unique qualifications. We need people with his expertise, and there arent many of them around, McLeod said. He will be sorely missed. Daniel Belsky, a doctoral student of Vernons, said he found his support helpful while working to earn his degree. John was a very supportive and easy-going mentor, Belsky said. He was very interested in helping his students succeed. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 St. Basils Cathedral locale 10 Whereupon ... 15 What Henry taught Eliza 16 Diner choice 17 Rash 18 Did stable work 19 Heaps 20 Forever, it seems 22 Arctic explorer John 23 Good-hearted 25 Building with a dome 28 Snorkel, e.g.: Abbr. 29 Shell mover 32 Angora goat fabric 33 Evidentiary home movie studied by the Warren Commission 36 Short-term funding source 39 Site of regular slopping 40 Soap component 41 Programs for quick studies 44 Hoodwink 45 Catch on 46 AMEX, e.g. 49 Indulged in to excess 51 Aglow in the gloaming 54 Morass 55 Michael of Juno 58 Colleague of Clarence and Ruth 59 Squeeze 62 Target for some keglers 64 Dandys accessory 65 Like many bibliographies 66 Bagpipes and saxes 67 Overdrawn account? Down 1 Recovery locale 2 Gets together quietly? 3 Prone to spoiling 4 The beer that made Milwaukee famous 5 Wouk captain 6 First name in acting instruction 7 O patria mia singer 8 Walkabout director Nicolas 9 Rear-__ 10 Chiseled muscles 11 Masked drama 12 Epitome of deadness 13 With regularity 14 My heavens! 21 Cheddars county 24 Hardly easy 26 Self-titled jazz vocal album of 1958 27 Old dial letters 30 Castor and Pollux sailed on it 31 Chaka Khans old group 34 Plant pest 35 Provoke 36 Pearl Harbor attack, e.g. 37 Pass over 38 Act friendly

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

4th of July
from page 1
presence this year. Weve offered some clients a VIP area, and people who weve gotten to be donors or contributors to the event will be coming out, she said. This years event will cost the town of Chapel Hill $43,000. Though the funds were included in the 2012-13 fiscal year budget, the town has already raised over $11,000, said Ray Kisiah Jr., director of the Chapel Hill Department of Parks and Recreation. Kisiah said the town will set up donation boxes at the gates to the stadium to help offset the cost of the event. Individual attendees can donate $1 upon entry and families of more than five can donate $5, though Stafford said donations are voluntary. Nobody will be turned away it is a free event, she said. Kisiah said they will decide whether to continue with the donation system based on the response to it this year. We will make that determination as we move into the fall, he said. Wes Tilghman, the towns festival and events supervisor, said many of the donations already given came from local businesses and were thanks to the work of Barry Leffler, the WCHL CEO. Stafford said she hoped the donation system would help residents show their appreciation for the work put into the event.

42 Source of Sun. light? 43 Flirt with, in a way 47 Pick-up artist? 48 More minuscule 50 Joltless joe? 52 Painful paintball mementos 53 Early personal computer maker 56 Mumbai royal 57 Journalists Compton and Curry 60 Show boredom 61 Alfa Romeo sports cars 63 Head-slappers cry

dth file/stephen mitchell Fireworks are shot off at Kenan Stadium to conclude the Fourth of July activities held in 2010.

Its about getting people to understand that a lot of time, money, effort and people working on the holidays goes into this, she said. Having people understand that, appreciate it, and then enjoy it. Stafford said when WCHL saw an opportunity to help bring back that tradition, they jumped on it. Kisiah said he enjoyed the event and is looking forward to it. I walk around and get to look at peoples faces, Kisiah said. Its really neat to see all the families that come out together and are enjoying being together on our nations birthday, he said. That is what I look forward to seeing. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

event name
Time: Gates open at 7 p.m., fireworks begin at 9:30 p.m. Location: Kenan Stadium Parking: Craig, Jackson and Cardinal lots off Manning Drive

Movie Showtimes for Week 6/29 - 7/5 - All Movies $4.00

Fri: 7:00, 9:20 Sat: 4:30, 7:00, 9:20 Sun: 4:30, 7:00 Tue-Thu: 7:00, 9:20

DARK SHADOWS J

CLOSED MONDAY

THE CABIN IN THE WOODS K

Fri & Sat: 9:30 Tue-Thu: 9:30

M exican R estaurant
Mon - Thurs $1.50 Margaritas on the rocks or frozen 32 oz. Drafts: $3.75 16 oz. Drafts: $1.90 Friday - Sunday: $12 Margarita Pitcher $6.75 Draft Beer Pitcher

21 JUMP STREET K Fri-Sun: 7:10 Tue-Thu: 7:10 DR. SEUSS THE LORAX I
Sat & Sun: 4:40
The Varsity Theatre 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665 www.varsityonfranklin.com

DRINK SPECIALS:

KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT
Call PREGNANCY SUPPORT SERVICES for:
d Free & confidential pregnancy tests d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing d Community Resources

CALL FOR NEWLY EXTENDED HOURS IN CHAPEL HILL

Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 www.trianglepregnancysupport.com

Are you currently experiencing around one or both of your lower

PAIN

WISDOM TEETH?

ON TAP:
Dos Equis Pacifico Negra Modelo Bud Light Modelo Killians Blue Moon Sweetwater 420
237 S. Elliott Rd.
Chapel Hill
www.MonterreyChapelHill.com

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

(Village Plaza, near ABC Store)

919.969.8750

Thursday, June 28, 2012

Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Aneisha Tinnin, atinnin@live.unc.edu

The Daily Tar Heel

COLumN

QuOTE OF THE DAY

In 1974, the activists were talking about the Ice Age coming in. What has happened, has the Ice Age come in?
Rep. Pat McElraft, on why sea level may not rise as much as scientists fear

Burton Peebles

Reflections of an alumnus Graduate journalism major from Graham, N.C. Email: peebles@unc.edu

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain To the CTOPS guy from Maine who said it was really hot when the high was 80: Get ready for a fun four years, bro. Isnt kvetching about not having a kvetch posted an oxymoron and permissible as two negatives yield a positive kvetch? Thanks YoPo, for advertising acceptance of credit cards, but failing to mention the $0.20 fee. I just submitted three kvetches, can I go back to playing with After Effects and watching my summer TV shows now? To the lady on Franklin rockin the Im Fat, Lets Party tee: TOPO dance floor Saturday night? To the girl half naked on MLK Friday night: How did you explain those grass burns the next morning? To the guy that swiped my boyfriends Coca-Cola last Friday night: Enjoy mono. These summer kvetches are so desolate a tumbleweed rolls by every time I read them. To the incoming freshmen who stop and look around every time they trip on the bricks: dont worry, youll learn. Whoever put those sharp bushes along Rosemary where I walk home from bars is clearly unaware of the dangers of a litigative culture. Thanks for nothing. To the dOOkie I met in Raleigh the other night: When the phone goes straight to voicemail, it means I ignored your call. To my old housemate who Facebooked about how much the food sucks in France: Youre in France. STFU. To my calorie conscious friend: Im no nutritionist, but Im fairly certain your portion controlling efforts are negated by the fact that all you eat is Wendys. That awkward moment when your friends discover your anonymous Twitter. Hosting a cookout this weekend. Guest chef Mother Nature will be serving up her favorite: roasted human beings. Stilman, cant you just make basketball your mission? If you have to ask how to spell a made up abbreviation for a word, you probs should just use the whole word. Thank you, Instagram, for filling my Facebook newsfeed with endless artistic photographs of eyeballs, half eaten food and couples feet. Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

Weve forgotten how to share

raveling through the U.S. is a unique experience, one that mixes cultures, languages and types of folks who until recently shared a common interest in the livelihood of one another. Our history shows weve had our differences, but weve managed to live together and thrive. But in my last four years at UNC, it would seem that we have lost the American exceptionalism, the unyielding belief in the unity that built the Hoover Dam during the worst economic climate in history. This determined quality inspired the creation of this great public institution in 1789. But the American populous has lost the basic empathy for their fellow patriot the empathy necessary to end unyielding political stalemate. The proposals to perpetuate the Bush tax cuts for the most prosperous Americans give life to the blind, isolated selfishness and greed that has held us back. This should be plain to see. Many of us can remember our first experience with sharing. And whether we stomached the thought of passing the plate of cookies or letting someone else have a chance on our favorite swing set, we learned our lessons along the way. The rhetoric in Washington today would lead most to believe that many on both sides of the aisle fail in the sharing department. The notion that giving tax breaks to Americas most affluent will somehow alleviate the burdens of swelling poverty, urban homelessness and educational inequity makes no sense. Certainly some would give their monetary gains toward charities and small business ventures. But, I say the federal government is a better arbitrator of this solution than the moral consciousness of Americas gentry elite. Its as if we are back in that kindergarten classroom, giving the entire cake to the greedy kid with the overactive sweet tooth, expecting to get a slice of the pie. Nothing about this makes sense. Still, our poor track record of caring for the other in our midst continues. Just this month, not a single Republican in an overwhelmingly male Senate voted for a bill that would have ensured equal pay for men and women. And even now, as the wealth gap between the rich and the poor is greater than ever before, many are calling for the defunding of lifesaving social programs and vital public schools. Of course, the private sector isnt all bad. Private businesses feed and clothe our nation. But allowing private, profit-driven industry to hold the keys to education and health care seems a bit too far. Private insurance companies deny coverage to thousands of Americans each year for a litany of ridiculous pre-existing conditions, all the while charging us more. It would be utopian to think a growing American elite would raise all boats when since the 1980s so many of our ships and livelihoods have gone under. But this simply isnt the case. There are people of all income levels who abuse the law, acting to protect their own interests. But, for many, the American dream really isnt a possibility. The demonization of government and its programs has only taken attention away from an obstructionist Congress and reality of inequity in almost every social institution. Voting aside, we have lost our common denominator, we are losing our identity and we the youth are certainly losing hope. I want and need a president ready to invest in my future. And giving the reigns to private enterprise alone isnt a guarantee of equity and prosperity for all. Without a check, there is no balance. Without investment, there simply is no future.

State budget shows values

he budget passed by the state legislature last week demonstrates just how far the values of our lawmakers in the N.C. General Assembly are from those that built North Carolina. They have exhibited complete disregard for our schools the edifice upon which our state was built depriving children and young adults and compromising future economic prosperity. This budget is terrible for the future of North Carolina. As citizens deeply affected by it, we must affirm our commitment to the value of education by holding those representatives up for re-election accountable this November. The current crowd in Raleigh first raised questions about their priorities in the 2011-2013 biennial budget, passed last June. It featured substantial cuts to the UNC system. UNC-Chapel Hill suffered a reduction of 17.9 percent, or more than $100 million. This past year, students and faculty have experienced the

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Professors got facts wrong in Frampton letter
TO THE EDITOR: I am writing in regards to a letter published here on June 21. The letter addresses the issue of UNC professor Paul Frampton, who has been held in an Argentine prison since January after being caught trying to leave that country with 2 kg of cocaine. UNC professors Hugon Karkowski and Mark Williams are asking for donations for professor Frampton, who is no longer receiving his salary from UNC. I find nothing wrong with that. It is wrong, however, to falsify information. In the letter, professors Karkowski and Williams refer to Villa Devoto prison where Frampton is being held as notorious for riots in 1972 (62 dead), 1978 (50 dead), 1990 (33 dead) and 2005 (33 dead). I wonder where they did their research. Not one piece of evidence here is accurate. There was a riot at Villa Devoto in 1962 (not 72. I guess they mixed the year up with the death toll) in which 24 people died. The one from 1978 they got right only it was 60, not 50 dead. The riot in 1990 was at Olmos, not Villa Devoto, and the death toll 35. Finally, in 2005 the riot was at Magdalena, again a different prison. This last death toll they got right. As an Argentine, I find it offensive that the history of my country be treated so lightly. And as a UNC graduate student and Teaching Fellow, I find it appalling that two professors from my institution not only did such poor research, but went ahead and published it. It is clear that this is not the point, and we all hope professor Frampton is innocent. But it is unacceptable for academics to treat data so lightly and publish falsities. Pablo Maurette Graduate Student Comparative Literature

Voters must hold N.C. lawmakers accountable in November.

consequences of that decision, weathering severe cuts in classes and personnel, as well as difficulties retaining professors and losing even more in federal grant money. The Board of Governors was forced to raise tuition to help staunch some of the bleeding, pricing out prospective students. While legislators claimed their 2011 budget would not cost any K-12 teaching jobs, approximately 3,000 teachers and teaching assistants were cut. This year, the N.C. General Assembly with a Republican majority in both houses passed a bill modifying the biennial budget, which sets our K-12 education system up for an even bleaker situation this coming year. The budget does not allocate enough to make up for expiring federal funding, ultimately reducing overall educational spending by an additional $189 million. Between the 2009-10 fiscal year and 2012-13, the total amount of decreased school funding what schools actually receive comes to $520 million. And the modified budget could cost up to 3,400 additional teaching jobs, a cut this

state simply cannot afford. But lets not stop there. The nationally recognized Teaching Fellows program was cut, along with the Teacher Cadet Program designed to encourage high school students to consider teaching and the dropout prevention programs, Communities in Schools and Tarheel ChalleNGe Academy. Such destructive actions beg the question: if Republicans in the N.C. General Assembly dont believe public education needs their support, what does? The answer: a tax cut for small businesses that make up to $825,000. Only they subsequently removed the cap, cutting taxes on 400,000 of the states wealthiest. This amounts to a tidy $336 million in lost revenue, which would go a long way toward helping our schools recover. North Carolina distinguished itself from the rest of the South by smart investing in education and infrastructure. We attracted the cutting edge of business because of those investments. Now we all need to fight to preserve what is great about this state by showing our values with our votes this November.

Spending isnt the solution

Budget cuts are a necessary solution to Americas ongoing economic crisis.

COLumN: THE OTHER SIDE OF THINgS

orty-eight years ago, Lyndon B. Johnson much like President Barack Obama stood as the incumbent Democratic candidate vying for another term in the Oval Office during an election year. It was during that 1964 presidential race that Johnson first mentioned the Great Society, a vision for a more socially equal America through increased domestic spending. Johnsons colossus was created with the best of intentions. It represented a social initiative even wider in scope than Roosevelts New Deal. But the inherent economic flaws of Johnsons programs, as well as those that have followed, have been systematically ignored by some of Americas political elites, who have opted instead to allow these programs to continue. Its a hole that Obama has fallen into. One of the nations largest public health care initiatives, Medicaid, was established in 1965 as part of Johnsons Great Society. The program aims to provide health services for those who could not afford private insurance plans. In 1978, during the period of stagflation and general national

Nate Harrison
Editorial board member Senior Peace, War and Defense major from Durham, N.c. Email: harrisnl@live.unc.edu

malaise that characterized the latter half of the decade, 9.1 percent of the U.S. population received Medicaid benefits. By 2010, that number had increased to 15 percent. By the year 2020, Medicaid coverage is projected to jump to 144 percent of its 2011 level in the wake of legislation passed under Obama. This leaves an overextended, debt-financed federal budget to foot its $871 billion future bill. Total federal spending for the 2012 fiscal year was set at around $3.8 trillion. Of that, 62 percent was allotted for spending on Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security and various other welfare and entitlement programs. The estimated revenue of $2.5 trillion puts us in the red by more

than 50 percent of our annual revenue. Meanwhile, our debt-to-gross domestic product level is expected to reach 70 percent for the federal governments accounts alone by the end of 2012, with the total national debt sitting at a whopping 101.5 percent of GDP. As a nation, we must be adaptable enough to consider significant budget cuts the elephant in the corner of the room as a potential solution to our fiscal crisis. The U.S. economy is in a fragile state of recovery. President Obamas suggestion of attempting to cure our fiscal woes by spending our way out of the hole weve already dug is flatly unacceptable. Weve been down that road already. The lipstick is off the pig when it comes to the stimulus packages. They failed. I want and need a president who will pursue measures to reform bloated entitlement programs and reign in out-of-control government spending. A practical approach to longterm fiscal stability couldnt come at a more critical time in this nations history. President Obamas 2008 campaign mantra rings true today. Its time for a change.

SPEAK OuT
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The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
elizaBeth JOhnSOn SummEr EDITor taylOr hartley oPINIoN EDITor

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The Daily Tar Heel

PrOFeSSiOnal and BuSineSS StaFF
Business and advertising: Kevin Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, business manager. Customer Service: Danielle arts: alex Dixon City: Kaitlyn Knepp, Lauren Kostenberger, Jasmin SIngh Copy: Georgia Cavanaugh, Laurie Beth Harris design: Susie Mann Photo: Melissa Key, Chloe Stephenson, Hannah Samuelson Sports: Henry Gargan, Michael Stephenson and Aneshia Timmin, representatives. display advertising: Molly Ball and Ashton Ratcliffe, account executives; Devin Cooney, digital account execu-

tive; Meg McNeill, FoodFinder account executive. advertising Production: Penny Persons, manager; Beth O'Brien, digital ad production manager.
Longest, Clarke Tugwell, Rachel Shope newsroom adviser: Erica Perel editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager. Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. distribution: Stacy Wynn, Nick and Sarah Hammonds

editOrial StaFF
Lananna, Chris Moore, Marilyn Payne, Brooke Pryor State & national: Vinayak Balasubramanian, Memet Walker, Claire Williams university: Matthew Cox, Jessica New, Becky Bush, Amelia Nitz Opinion: colleen Daly, Jake Filip, Nate Harrison, Tim

Weekly QuickHits
Spice Girls Musical
A Spice Girls musical Viva Forever! opens in London in the fall. Imagine Legally Blonde meets Abba meets leopard print. Wannabee as a dance number? Bad idea. Period.

Fourth of July
Fireworks and fun are in store again in Chapel Hill. Kenan Stadium promises to be the site of fireworks this year. Theyll start shooting off at 9:30 p.m. So cookout, chill out and get ready to celebrate America.

Michael Phelps
Were excited to see Team USA swim in the Olympics. But it looks like Phelps has some competition. We know youre getting old, Mike. But we need you to turn into the human shark again. Pronto.

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editOrS nOte: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of board members, the opinion editor and the summer editor.