The Daily Tar Heel for July 14, 2011

8/6/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for July 14, 2011

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Thursday, July 14, 2011Volume 119, Issue 51 dailytarheel.com

How n on hd fom h whh nv ?Heraclitus

weekly summer issue

UNC braces for damage Financesearch is

downto four

By Lyle Kendrick and Daniel WiserSenior Writers

Though a cut in state funding ofnearly 18 percent or more than $100million faces the University, the blow

will be softened by additional sourcesof revenue, administrators said.

The cut will be offset by $20 millionin transferred funds from the UNCHealth Care System and $8.5 million in

enrollment funds from the state.Bruce Carney, executive vice chan-

cellor and provost, said he is nowexpecting to allocate $81 million in cutsacross the University.

While the funds from the UNCHealth Care System and enrollmentgrowth will be helpful, Carney said thecuts will still be widespread.

Theres going to be damage every-where, he said.

Carney said plans for the implemen-tation of cuts have not been finalizedand instructions for deans will be sent

out late next week.The cuts are so big and the impacts

are so dramatic that I want t o take my

time, he said.He said the funding reductions could

have the long-term impact of increas-ing the student-faculty ratio.

We have a lot of potential prob-lems, he said.

About the same number of credithours will be available to students afterthe cuts, though students can expectlarger class sizes, he said.

While the austerity measures willaffect all levels of UNC, Carney saidthe University will allocate a cut of lessthan 15 percent for the College of Arts

and Sciences because the College could

by the numbers

17.9 pcState funding cut for UNC

$20 illioFunds from UNC Health Care

$8.5 illioEnrollment growth funds

$81 illioCuts to be allocated across UNC

Iviw of cadida axpcd o copld

d of o.

b xa oc of fdwill lp of $100

illio i c.

By Lyle Kendrick and Colleen VolzSenior Writers

The University has identified four candidatesfor the position of vice chancellor of finance andadministration, said executive vice chancellorand provost Bruce Carney.

Carney, who does not sit on the search com-mittee but will make the finalchoice, said the committeehas completed the first inter-

view and will finish the othersby the end of the month.

Bill McCoy, chairman ofthe search committee and for-

mer vice president for financefor the UNC system, said theprocess is going smoothly andan offer will likely be made

within a few weeks.It shouldnt take very

long, Carney said.McCoy and Carney

declined to name any of thecandidates.

Carney said, in addition to offering the posi-tion to a candidate, the University will have tospend time on the negotiating table.

Im hoping theyre here by t he fall, he said.Despite setting a date for retirement in June,

Dick Mann, who has been vice chancellor forfinance and administration since 2006, will stayin the position until the search committee findshis replacement.

Mann, who announced his retirement inJanuary, said he would be willing to wait untilNovember to leave.

He was a Marine, Carney said. He knowsduty.

Manns planned retirement has been a fac-tor in trying to find his replacement in a timelymanner, McCoy said.

The vice chancellor for finance and adminis-tration sits on the Universitys budget commit-tee, which handles budget cuts and additions.

Mann said administrators who handle thebudget have had to make tough decisions in lightof the recent budget cuts, which amount to morethan $100 million for the 2011-12 academic year.

He added that many of the previous cuts atthe University have been made in managementand support in an effort to protect UNCs aca-demic mission.

We tried to do it with the least damage onour academic programs we can stand, Mannsaid.

The search committee began reviewing appli-cations May 15.

Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

Dick ma, UNCvic cncllor forfinnc nd dmin-itrtion, will tyuntil i rlc-mnt i found.

BOARD MADE NEWJunior Shruthi Sundaram has

been named chairwoman of

the Board of Elections for the

next academic year. Pg 4.

LOTS OF 10The play series 10

By 10 in the Triangle

started last weekend,

featuring 10 plays

performed in 10

minutes. This is its

10th year. Pg 3.

This day in history

JULY 14, 1789

French revolutionaries

stormed the Bastille prison in

Paris, an event that became

one of the most iconic of the

French Revolution.

DuST TO DuST

RIP

Inside PLAGIARISMApparent plagiarism in apaper included in a lawsuit

by former football player

Michael McAdoo highlights

concerns as to how the Uni-

versity punishes it through

the Honor System. Pg 3.

Gerald Ford38th president

Billy the KidAmerican outlaw

Bon: Jul 14, 1913

Dd: Jul 14, 1881

Cause of Death: Shot

q&a with UNC-system presiDeNt

UNC SYSTEM WILL ABSORB

MILLIONS IN FUNDING CUTS

The state budget that became law last month included a management exibility reduction of $414 million for the UNC

system, which was allocated by the Board of Governors among the 17 institutions based on their size and resources.

SOURCE: JONI WORTHINGTON, VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE UNC SYSTEM DTH/ANNA THOMPSON

$100,772,809UNC received the largest cut among all t hesystem schools. The 17.9 percent cut will be

partially oset by $20 million in fundstransferred from the UNC Health Care System.

UNC CHAPEL HILL

By Daniel WiserState & National Editor

UNC-system President Thomas Ross has beenforced to grapple with a systemwide cut of 15.6 per-cent or $414 million in state funding during his first

year in office, including a cut of almost 18 percent,or more than $100 million, at UNC-Chapel Hill.

The Daily Tar Heel talked with Ross about statefunding cuts, tuition levels and his new responsi-

bilities as president.

Dth: How difficult has it been to deal with a sub-stantial cut in your first year in office?

toa ro: Its certainly in modern times themost significant financial challenge the University

has faced. To enter into a job and have the daunt-ing task that weve had in tr ying to manage throughextreme financial situations it s difficult.

This is now the fifth year in a row, so the systemis feeling the toll of the budget cuts.

I knew it was going to be this way when I came,and I think in some ways thats part of the reasonI came, because Im committed to being certain

that the University of North Carolina survives andsurvives with the level of excellence like weve hadin the past.

Dth: What strategy did you employ in meetingswith legislators to lower state funding cuts?

tr: We tried to focus on the f act that we hadalready suffered $620 million in cuts and reversionsin the last four years and that the cuts of the levelthey were talking about, certainly at the beginningof the process, would have been permanently devas-tating to the University.

I tried to emphasize the impact on students this was the year that the additional c uts were goingto cut the classroom. I dont think theres any ques-

Legal challenges ahead for states redistricting process

By Daniel WiserState & National Editor

For more than 100 years,Democratic legislators at the N.C.General Assembly have drawncongressional and state legislativedistricts for voter representation.

Now that a Republican major-ity is in charge of the redistrictingprocess, leaders say their pro-posed districts will avoid the legalchallenges that have marred sev-eral of the states electoral maps

in previous decades.But Democrats and civil rights

leaders say the same proposalspack minorities into fewer areasto dilute their voting strength.

The federal Voting Rights Actrequires certain districts to have amajority of minority voters. Eightof these 11 N.C. Senate districtsand 17 of the 27 N.C. House dis-tricts would see an increase in

black voter registration under theproposal.

The new districts will account

for growth in the states popula-tion, which has increased by 18.5percent or almost 1.5 million since2000. N.C. now has the 10th larg-est population in the nation.

The proposed electoral maps

will be subject to amendments inredistricting committees. Final

votes will be held at the end ofJuly for the districts, which can-not be vetoed by Gov. Bev Perdue.

Though Republicans canessentially pass their proposeddistricts without substantialchanges, federal guidelines andlegal hurdles must be met beforethe maps are implemented. BrentLaurenz, director of outreachfor the N.C. Center for VoterEducation, said the state has

become famous for litigationinvolving new district maps.

Were kind of the ground zerofor federal lawsuits and things

District AfterDistrict Before

Signicant changes have been proposed for the states fourth congressional district, now held by U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C. Prices new district

would only include the southern half of Orange and Durham counties as well as a section of Fayetteville farther south in Cumberland county.

SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NCGA.STATE.NC.US DTH/Jerey Sullivan

U.S. REP. DAVID PRICES FOURTH DISTRICT

Chatham CountyOrange County

Durham County

Wake County

Wake CountyDurham County

Orange County

Lee CountyChatham County

Harnett County

Cumberland County

see buDget Cuts, page 5

see ross, page 5

t a a a liigioio w i coo w diic ap.

see reDIstrICtIng, page 5

tha r, UNC-ytm ridnt, bn dlin wit ytmwid cutof 15.6 rcnt or $414 million in ttfundin durin i firt yr in offic.UNC-Cl hill budt bn cutlmot 18 rcnt or mor tn $100million.

Ross tackles steep cuts in first year


2/8

today

Town ove ngt: Enjo a town-

sponsored moe nght wth aml

and rends eaturng popcorn, crats,

tra games and costume contests.

Todas moe wll be Harr Potter

and the Deathl Hallows, Part 1.

Te: Sundown, around 8 p.m.

Locaton:Wallace Plaza, 150 E.

Rosemar St.

Sue Concet Sees: Brng out

the aml and some lawn chars and

lsten to musc rom some o the

best-known beach bands n the area

and enjo a beerage tent and chl-

drens corner at the Sweet Carolna

Summer Concert Seres. Tonghts

perormance wll be b North Tower

and s ree.

Te: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Locaton: Unerst Mall

Friday

Td Fdas:Take part n ree mu-

sc, games, crats, an outdoor moe

and Bngo at the Eand Nght Out.

Te: 7 p.m.

Locaton: Eand Rurtan Club, 3106

Hghwa 70 West

saturday

Toato Da: Learn new recpes and

cookng tps whle also enjong ree

ace pantng and le musc.

Te: 8 a.m. to noon

Locaton: Carrboro Farmers Market

NOTED.A 32-year-old womanwas arrested after entering amotel lobby without clothesand carrying a loaded gun. The

woman said she had been usingecstasy and marijuana.

QUOTED. Youd be surprisedhow hard it is to see an airplanecoming at you,

Larry Lewis, NationalTransportation Safety Boardinvestigator.

Three men, all over the age of 50, were ar-

rested for stealing a 14-foot stuffed alligator

from a Michigan home. The victim realizedthe alligator was missing on June 25 and

followed foot and tire tracks to nd the men driving

through mud with the alligator strapped to their pickup

truck. The three men were reported to have been intox-

icated. One of the men was put in a medically induced

coma after the incident because of his blood-alcohol

content.

The alligator cost $5,000 and was not damaged by

the incident.

O Gator, Where Art Thou?From staf and wre reports

DAILYDOSE

Someone broke a window togain entry to a residence at 9:59a.m. Monday at 110 N. ElliottRoad, according to Chapel Hill

police reports.Damage to the window of the

residence was valued at $150,reports state.

A subject was yelling inside abusiness at 1 p.m. Monday at 108W. Franklin St., according toChapel Hill police reports.

Someone struck a victim inthe eye with a phone at 3:30 a.m.Monday at 200 WestminsterDrive, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

Someone spray painted eyeson an air conditioner unit at 2:42p.m. Sunday at 2701 HomesteadRoad, according to Chapel Hill

police reports.

A homeowner located anunknown substance in the closetat 10:42 a.m. Saturday at 100Dickerson Court, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Someone destroyed propertyat 12:07 a.m. at 206 W. FranklinSt. by throwing food on the walls,ceiling and floor, according toChapel Hill police reports.

The destroyed food was valuedat $2,400, reports state.

Due to a reporting error, July 7s page 5 s tory Carrboro biker bringsdonations to Mexico incorrectly stated the translation of Vidas deEsperanza. The phrase translates as Lives of Hope. The article also in-correctly stated that the program is based out of Carrboro. It operatesout of multiple locations in the Triangle.

The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.

CorreCtions

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

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

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

CoMMunity CaLendar

PoLiCe LoG

NewsThursday, July 14, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel2

www.dailytarheel.com

Established 1893118 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

ANDy ThOmASONSUMMER EDiTOR

[email protected]

LyLE KENDriCKUNivERSiTy EDiTOR

[email protected]

SArAh GLENCiTy EDiTOR

[email protected]

DANiEL WiSErSTATE & NATiONAL EDiTOR

[email protected]

TAriQ LUThUNARTS EDiTOR

[email protected]

KELLy PArSONSSPORTS EDiTOR

[email protected]

EriN hULLPHOTO EDiTOR

[email protected]

ChriS hArrOWCOPy EDiTOR

[email protected]

miKE rODriGUEzONLiNE EDiTOR

[email protected]

ANNA ThOmPSON

DESiGN [email protected]

Contact Summer EditorAndy Thomason at

[email protected] news tips, comments, correc-

tions or suggestions.

tiPs

Office and Mail Address:151 E. Rosemary St.

Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539Andy Thomason, Summer Editor,

962-4086Advertising & Business, 962-1163News, 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 [email protected]

2011 DTH Media Corp.All rights reserved

The Daily Tar Heel reports anyinaccurate information pub-lished as soon as the error isdiscovered.

Editorial corrections will beprinted below. Errors com-mitted on the Opinion Pagehave corrections printed onthat page. Corrections also are

noted in the online versions ofour stories.

CorreCtion

(919) 489-64684600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham, NC 27707

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3/8

By Sarah GlenCity Editor

Although Chapel Hill has led the statein publicly funding local campaigns,the towns reign as the sole provider of amunicipally funded financing programcould soon come to an end.

Enacted on June9, 2008, the t owns

Voter-Owned Electionsordinance works tolimit campaign spend-ing and push candidatesto garner widespreadcommunity support byrequiring them to collect a large numberof small campaign contributions.

But the N.C. General Assembly onlyapproved the pilot program to operate fortwo election cycles the second of which

will be this November.

News Thursday, July 14 , 2011The Daily Tar Heel 3

Campus Briefs

UNC researchers receive$32 million grant for AIDS

University researchers havereceived a five-year, $32 milliongrant to search for ways to cure

patients of AIDS by purging theirreservoirs of infection.This is the first major grant

focused on AIDS eradication,said Dr. David Margolis, princi-pal investigator in the initiative.

The Daily Tar Heel reportedin May that researchers hoped toreceive the National Institutes ofHealth grant. Read the story at

www.dailytarheel.com.

Students required to moveto HeelMail by September

Students who have nottransitioned from WebMail toHeelMail will be sent weeklyemails until they transition.

The new system will havecollaboration tools, a calendarand integration with the ITS-managed Exchange e-mail sys-tem for faculty and staff.

HeelMail is powered byMicrosoft.

The executive branch of stu-dent government made the deci-sion to change systems after anevaluation process that broughtthe systems customizable optionsinto account.

A mandatory transition willoccur on Sept. 18.

City Briefs

Local web designer files torun for mayor of Chapel Hill

Tim Sookram, a 26-year-old web designer, has officiallythrown himself into the race forChapel Hill mayor.

As of Wednesday morning, hewas the only challenger facingincumbent Mark Kleinschmidt.

Currently, Mayors MarkChilton and Tom Stevens ofCarrboro and Hillsborough,respectively, are running unop-posed.

The last day of the two-weekfiling period is Friday.

Check dailytarheel.com forupdates on local elections.

Mason Farm Road work tocause lane closure, delays

Town workers began workon Mason Farm Road near itsintersection with West DriveMonday.

The road will have only onelane of traffic from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. on weekdays until the proj-

ect is completed July 27.Flaggers will be used to direct

traffic, but motorists are advisedto expect delays and to reducespeed in the work zone.

Town asks entertainers toapply for this years Festifall

Chapel Hill is seeking localchildrens entertainers, bands,dancers and street performersto participate in the upcomingFestifall.

At the festival, which drawsmore than 15,000 patrons, enter-tainers are permitted to sell bandmerchandise if they choose todo so.

The town will provide per-formers with covered stages, a PAsystem, sound engineering, light

refreshments and free parking.The selection committee is

made up of residents involved inthe Chapel Hill-Carrboro musicscene.

This years celebration willtake place Sunday, Oct. 2 fromnoon to 6 p.m.

All submissions must beemailed, postmarked or droppedoff by 5 p.m. on Aug. 1.

To download an application,visit www.townofchapelhill.org/festifall.

state Briefs

Zahra Bakers stepmotherseeks new location for trial

Elisa Baker, who has beenaccused of murdering her

10-year-old stepdaughter Zahra,is seeking a change of venue forher upcoming trial because of thepublicity her case has generatedin the Catawba County area.

When asking for the changeof venue, defense attorney ScottReilly said his client could notreceive a fair, impartial trial inthe county.

The pretrial publicity in thiscase has been such that the entirecounty is infected with preju-dice, Reilly wrote in the motionhe filed Tuesday.

Baker, 42, has denied thatshe did anything wrong andhas accused her husband AdamBaker of dismembering hisdaughters body. He has yet to becharged with anything regardingZahras death.

-From staff and wire reports

McAdoo case raisesissues with plagiarism

UNC sends mice on NASAsfinal space shuttle mission

courtesy of stephanie crayton

T 30 mc b ubjctof a tuy on bon o an a

cu fo otopoo.

By Josh ClinardStaff Writer

The University is leaving its mark,however tiny, on NASAs last space shut-tle mission.

Last week, Ted Bateman, a biomedicalengineering professor, sent 30 mice intospace on STS-135, the last space shuttleNASA will ever launch.

The project is aimed at helping find acure for osteoporosis, while using micro-gravity as an accelerated model for boneloss.

This is the last space shuttle missionever, and to know that a UNC researchprofessor has cutting edge researchon board is incredible, said JonathanFrederick, an organizer of CarolinaScience Cafe, a monthly research educa-tion program.

On the shuttle, the mice are beingtreated with a drug expected to prevent

bone loss or help promote new boneformation to make the skeletal systemstronger.

Bone loss in space is quite rapidcompared to what a post-menopausal

women would experience here on Earth,Bateman said.

In addition to the mice in space, 30other mice are in Kennedy Space Centerin Florida with the same temperature,humidity and carbon dioxide levels asspace.

Testing this drug in a new environ-ment, in an extreme environment where

youve got accelerated osteoporosis, justgives them another piece of the puzzle ofgetting a drug FDA approval, Batemansaid.

Denise Young, director of educationprograms at Morehead Planetarium andScience Center, said Batemans experi-ment is one of the few life science experi-

ments being conducted on the shuttle.Bateman has a team of undergraduate

T NCAA an t Unvtyoff ffnt fnton of

acamc mconuct.

By Kelly Parsons and Chris HarrowStaff Writers

Former North Carolina defensive endMichael McAdoos lawsuit against UNCand the NCAA has brought to light theissue of plagiarism and how it is definedand monitored by the University andother institutions.

The paper on which McAdoo wasfound to have received impermissibleacademic assistance also appeared tohave several plagiarized sections.

But in October, McAdoo was foundguilty by the UNC Honor Court of o nlyone count of academic fraud havinghis citations formatted by former tutorJennifer Wiley.

At the end of the NCAA appealsteleconference in December, McAdoostated he was not aware that he had done

anything wrong in receiving help on hispaper in a Swahili class.

I would like to clarify one thing, hesaid. I wrote the entire paper and fo undall my sources and identified them. Thetutor helped me with formatting becauseI thought that was OK. I did not inten-tionally seek out impermissible assis-tance.

According to the Instrument ofStudent Judicial Governance, academicdishonesty is comprised of plagiarism,misrepresentation of data, unauthorizedassistance, cheating and falsifying infor-mation or documents.

But NCAA bylaws define academicmisconduct only as knowing involve-ment in arranging for fraudulent aca-demic credit.

Deborah Gerhardt, a professor in theSchool of Law, said that this discrepancyin definitions is common with cases of

plagiarism.Plagiarism is not always defined by the

same standards. Schools define it differ-ently and apply their own penalties to it.

The NCAA could apply a standard foracademic integrity that is different fromthe plagiarism rules we have at UNC,she said.

McAdoos lawyers argue that hisapparent lack of clarification on whatconstituted academic misconduct was animportant factor in determining his guiltor innocence. In a letter to the NCAA onJune 3, McAdoos lawyers said the NCAAignored this factor when making its deci-sion on his eligibility.

This is a valid basis for concern ifthere is evidence that he did not know he

was committing a violation, and know-ing is a part of the NCAA standard,thats problematic, Gerhardt said.

It is not clear if t he Honor Court looksinto possible plagiarism when consider-ing all cases of academic misconduct.

Members of the current Honor Courtdeclined to comment.

According to Honor Court recordsreleased in February, 110 of the 187 totalcases tried by the court in the 2009-10academic year were charges of academicdishonesty. Of the 110 charges, 64 of them

were for plagiarism.UNC Libraries has created a new

quiz to help incoming students learnabout what constitutes plagiarism at theUniversity. It can be found at http://bit.ly/aGqyPd.

Contact the Sports Editorat [email protected].

DTH ONLINE:McAdoospreliminary hearing took placeWednesday. Visit dailytarheel.comfor more information.

Ted Bateman (second from left) stands

with his lab team. B ateman recently sent

30 mice into space on a scientific project.

and graduate students that he has beenworking with for a month at the space

center, Young said.She said she admires Bateman for

using graduate and undergraduate stu-dents in a project in his first year at theUniversity.

Bateman epitomizes an excellentfaculty member trying to create reallyunique learning experiences, Youngsaid.

On Tuesday, the MoreheadPlanetarium and Science Center hostedBateman at the Back Bar for the CarolinaScience Cafe.

Speaking over patrons playing darts,Bateman showed a video of the mice anddiscussed his research.

In his presentation, Bateman encour-aged students to get involved in lab sci-ence.

Science education is the reason Imhere, Bateman said.


THE LENGTH DOESNT MATTER

By Tariq LuthunArts Editor

Teaching the Greek titan Atlas about gravity,carrying out a murder plot and falling in lovearent things you would expect to take place inonly 10 minutes.

On Friday at The ArtsCenter, the locally basedplay series 10 By 10 in the Triangle goes into itssecond week of performances. The collection often 10-minute plays ranging from dramatic tocomical continues in what is its 10th year.

Its amazing that you can see such good playsin such a short amount of time, said Jeri LynnSchulke, artistic director of the centers theaterprogram. And theyre all in one space.

With an initial pool of more than 900 scripts,the field was narrowed down to roughly 25 piecesafter several rounds of elimination, a process that

began in January. After directors picked from thereduced pool, the cast of 10 actors began rehears-ing in early June.

In addition to the traditional showing of 10 By10, the series will also feature a best of iterationin honor of the 10-year anniversary. The anniver-sary show will feature a completely different castof 10 By 10 actors from years past.

Schulke said that while the series is a chal-lenge to undertake, its rewarding to all partiesinvolved, from the actors on stage to the viewersin the audience.

Usually, you have two hours but here we onlyget 10 minutes, Schulke said. The best playstake the characters on a journey.

Geraud Staton, an oil painter and actor, per-formed in four pieces. He said it was an excitingprocess, but not without its pressures due to thenumber of transitions he had to make betweendirectors and plays.

This is the first time Ive done anything like

ArtsCenter presents series of short plays

dth/tariq Luthun

Geraud Staton carries the earth for his role as Atlas in Eddie Zipperers

comical play Weight of the World. Staton performed in four pieces.

10 BY 10 iN The TriANgleTime: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m.

Sunday

Location:The ArtsCenter

Info: http://artscenterlive.org/

this, Staton said. For me, it was all about goingfrom one transition to another. I even had todeflate the earth.

Local playwright John Paul Middlesworth got

to see his play grace the ArtsCenter stage, whichfeatured plays from across the country.Middlesworths Exit Right is a satirical piece

that follows an elderly sage on the verge of deathas he attempts to say something memorable

before dying.The play was inspired by famous last words

uttered by the German poet Johann Wolfgangvon Goethe, Middlesworth said.

I started asking myself, What if he had saidhis famous last words and not died there, andthen had to sit with his mouth closed till hedied, Middlesworth said.

Middlesworth said hes a frequent 10 By 10patron and has served as a reader for submissionsin the past.

People will come to this show who dont go toany other play during the entire year, he said.

Staton added that despite the condensed prep-aration time, he loved performing for more than600 people in the audience last weekend.

You can see all of them looking back at you

and you feel a moment of nervousness, but thenyou get into character, Staton said. Were actors,we love to ham it up.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

Prospects dim for public financingT rpubcan atu

mot ky not n tton VotOn ecton.

Town Attorney Ralph Karpinos said ifthe Chapel Hill Town Council decides tocontinue offering the program, it mustsubmit a report with program data to theGeneral Assembly after Novembers elec-tion and ask for a renewal.

He said the council will discuss theissue when it plans its legislative agendain late fall or early winter, but whetherthe state legislature would approve such arenewal is questionable at best.

Things are just changing over in theGeneral Assembly, he said. They seemto be moving in the opposite direction onthese things, so t he matters up in the air.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said thatgiven the current makeup of the state leg-islature, he doesnt foresee the programcontinuing in the near future.

The current Republican House andSenate are hostile to any sort o f publicfinancing of campaigns, so it would seem

very unlikely, he said.Sen. Richard Stevens, R-Wake, said

he voted for the Voter-Owned Electionsprogram because he thought it was some-thing that should be studied, and ChapelHill seemed like the place for it.

I dont know if I would be in favor ofextending it, he said. I generally dontlike the concept, but if local people wantto do something locally it will dependon whether or not they can convince themajority of their colleagues to expand it.

Council member Penny Rich, whoused the Voter-Owned Elections programduring her 2009 campaign, said she

would like to see the program continue toensure candidates dont spend ridiculousamounts of money on campaigning.

It needs time to catch on and for peo-ple to get a feel for it, she said. It wouldonly get better over time because it allowsother people who wouldnt normally runfor office to run.

Council candidate Jason Baker said heplans to use the Voter-Owned Electionsprogram this fall because he has beeninvolved with it since its early stages.

I think its the right way to run a cam-paign, and its hopefully going to level theplaying field for someone like myself whoisnt particularly wealthy, he said.

In addition to Baker, council memberDonna Bell has also announced that she

will sign up for the program.

ELECTIONS

LOCAL

2011 Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, who used

the program in 2009 and is running fora second term, said he would considerusing the program again.

Voter-Owned Elections helps breakdown the barriers to entry for not justcandidates, but also people in the com-munity who want to participate, he said.Not everyone has hundreds of dollars togive to candidates.

Contact the City Editorat [email protected].

inBRIEF

Michael McAdoos lwsitgist unc d the ncaahs broght to light theisse of plgirism d howit is defied d moitored

by the uiversity d otherbodies.

VOTer-OwNed eleCTiONs

To receive funding, the program stipu-

lates that candidates can only accept

contributions between $5 and $20:

Mayoral candidates must raise atleast 165 qualifying contributions that

total at least $1,676.

Candidates for the Town Council

must raise at least 83 qualifying con-

tributions that total at least $838.


4/8

NewsThursday, July 14, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel4

BOE head to focus

on smooth electionsBy Paula Seligson

Staff Writer

Junior Shruthi Sundaram is nostranger to the controversy thatoften surrounds student elections.

Sundaram, who last year servedas vice chairwoman of the Boardof Elections, has been nominated

by Student Body President MaryCooper for chairwoman of the

board.She plans to use her experience

to make the election process runas smoothly as possible and knows

what shes getting into, she said.Sundaram also served on the

board as a freshman. She said hertime on the board has preparedher for the position.

Its not going to be a shock to mewhen conflicts do arise, she said.

(My focus is) getting past all

of the smaller squabbles and justhaving an election season whereeverything goes according to planand everybody follows the rules,she said.

Andrew Phillips, Sundaramspredecessor who dealt with sever-al lawsuits as chairman, said in anemail that he selected Sundaramas vice chairwoman last year forher hard work on the board.

She was a superb vice chair-woman, is well-versed in allaspects of running the (board)and is impeccably qualified forthe job, he said.

Phillips said he admires herability to handle tough situations.

She doesnt beat around the

Shruthi

Sundaramhasbeen nominated for

chairwoman of theBoard of Electionsfor the upcomingacademic year.

Its probably the

least appreciated jobwithin student govern-ment, period.Dakota Williams,

Former student body treasurer

bush, he said.Sundaram was confirmed by

the summers Student Congresslast week.

Cooper said the fall StudentCongress must also approve theappointment, and that she isconfident Sundaram will be con-firmed. She picked Sundaram forher experience, personality andorganization, she said.

Shes very passionate about thejob and understands the impor-tance that the Board of Elections

has, Cooper said.Coopers first choice, formerstudent body treasurer Dakota

Williams, was rejected during thefinal meeting of Student Congressin April.

Cooper reopened applicationsin the summer, treating the sec-ond application process as a freshstart, she said.

Williams, who does not plan toparticipate in student governmentnext year, recognized the difficul-ties associated with the position.

I wish (Sundaram) the bestof luck, he said. Its probablythe hardest and least appreciated

job within student government,period.

After his nomination byCooper, Williams said he wouldfocus on revising Title VI, whichdeals with student elections.

Sundaram also said Title VIneeds to be revised, due to conflict-ing clauses within the legislation.

She cited issues that aroselast year when Ian Lee ran forstudent body president withoutresigning from his position asstudent body secretary, which

was illegal, according to a clausein Title VI.

It was our job to decide which(clause) to follow, and I dontthink anyone should be put inthat position, Sundaram said.

Zach De La Rosa, speaker ofStudent Congress, said he expectsmembers of Student Congress tointroduce clarifications for Title

VI next year.He said three items will likely

be clarified which positionsa student can hold in studentgovernment while also runningfor student body president, howhearings take place and punitivemeasures like fines.


Kw me t te: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

On the wire: national and world news

First ladies pay tribute toBetty Ford at service

PALM DESERT, Calif. (MCT) Describing her close friendas a compassionate and tirelessadvocate for those struggling

with alcohol and drug addictions,former first lady Rosalynn Cartersaid Tuesday that Betty Ford wassomeone who was willing to dothings a bit differently than had

been done before.Carter, speaking at a memorial

service for Ford in Palm Desert,said the two had worked togetherfor years as advocates for thosesuffering from addiction andmental illness. She recalled herfirst meeting with Ford.

The meeting took place inGeorgia when Carters husband

was governor.Of course, I didnt tell her my

husband was thinking about run-ning for president, Carter said.She was just Betty, as gracious asalways.

Karzai assassination leavesKandahar province in doubt

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) In the end, Ahmed Wali Karzaipersonified Americas lack of goodoptions in Afghanistan.

He was a corrupt politico whobecame the kingpin of volatilesouthern Afghanistan throughkickbacks, violence, family tiesand working both sides of the war the Taliban and the West.

More often, his corrupt andself-serving methods ran counterto the kind of government thecoalition wanted to leave behind.

His assassination Tuesday by aclose family associate leaves theUnited States, even as it begins todraw down 33,000 surge troops,facing the very question that has

bedeviled it since the war began:how to leave behind a southern

Afghanistan stable enough not tobecome a breeding ground for theTaliban and other anti-Americanextremist groups.

MCT/Ford prEsidEnTial liBrary

Former first lady Betty Ford died

July 8. Ford worked for years as an

advocate for those suffering from

addiction and mental illness.

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5/8

like that for redistricting, he said.At this point, somebody will file alawsuit no matter what.

State and federal scrutiny

Laurenz said there have beenat least 25 cases brought againststate electoral maps in the last twodecades. Thornburg v. Gingles, aU.S. Supreme Court case that orig-inated in the state in the 1980s,

provided the basis for the protec-tion of minority voting rights inSection 2 of the Voting Rights Act.

Laurenz said majority-minoritydistricts will likely receive fed-eral preclearance from the U.S.Department of Justice based onthe departments recent approvalof maps for partially Republican-controlled Louisiana and Virginia.

Other potential districts wouldpose double-bunking problemsfor incumbent lawmakers.

The proposed 23rd districtnow held by Sen. Ellie Kinnaird,D-Orange, would encompass bothOrange and Chatham counties.Kinnaird would face a reelection

battle with fellow DemocraticSen. Bob Atwater, who currentlyrepresents Chatham county.

House Minority Leader Joe

Hackney, D-Orange, would begrouped into the new 56th district

with Rep. Verla Insko, D-Orange.Democrats have also criticized

the proposed congressional dis-tricts for the states 13 U.S. Houseseats. The percentage of regis-tered Republican voters wouldincrease in four districts occupied

by Democratic congressman.U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C.,

would no longer represent all ofOrange and Durham countiesif the new maps are approved.Prices new district would be lim-ited to the southern half of bothcounties and would extend about80 miles south of Chapel Hill toinclude a section of Fayetteville.

This map takes one of thestates most compact districts, thefourth and scatters it over sevencounties, Price said in a state-ment. This draft map will andshould receive intense scrutiny.

Efforts at reform

Whether Republicans orDemocrats are in charge of draw-ing the districts, the maps willinevitably be skewed for partisanadvantage, Laurenz said.

Either way, its going to giveyou that perception out there thatthese people are sitting down anddrawing their own districts, hesaid. So, of course, it just makessense that theyre not going to doit in a vacuum.

Rep. William Current,

R-Gaston, sponsored a bill inthe most recent legislative ses-sion that would have enabled thestates nonpartisan Legislative

From Page One Thursday, July 14, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 5

RedistRictingfrom page 1

not absorb a further reduction inresources.

Karen Gil, dean of the College,said in an email that she did notknow the Colleges share of bud-get cuts.

Though Carney said the cutswill have a negative impact on theUniversity, he said he anticipatesan improvement in the states

budgetary troubles that will trick-le down to UNC.

The economic forecast isgood, he said.

Karen McCall, spokeswomanfor UNC Health Care, said talksto transfer funds to UNC began inthe spring when legislators weredeliberating on the state budgetin Raleigh.

The system made a formal pro-posal when the state funding cutsfor the UNC system were finalizedlast month, she said.

UNC Hospitals reported lastyear that it expected to lose about$300 million in uncompensatedcare, or one-fifth of the hospitalstotal operating expenses.

But McCall said the hospitalhad an estimated operating mar-gin of 5 to 6 percent for the lastfiscal year, freeing up extra fundsfor UNC.

Chancellor Holden Thorp saidhe worked on the funds transfer

with Thomas Ross, president

of the UNC system, and Dr. BillRoper, dean of the UNC Schoolof Medicine and CEO of UNCHealth Care.

Thorp said the funds sparedother schools in the UNC systemfrom suffering larger cuts.

The money from the HealthCare system helps us be a goodsibling, he said.


Budget cutsfrom page 1

tion its going to it already has.I was trying to emphasize

financial aid because, as we knownow, 6,000 students that receivedaid last year wont receive it this

year.I hope that where we ended up,

we can make it through this with-out permanent damage and, over

time, reinvest in the Universityand build it to the kind of highquality system weve always had.

dtH: Why did UNC receive thelargest cut among all the system

schools, including institutions ofcomparable size like N.C. StateUniversity?

tR: We took into account thefact that some of our entities cantcharge tuition to offset cuts. Andthats one place where theresa difference between ChapelHill and State, that the agricul-tural extension program thatfalls under State is not a part ofthat institution. Its part of their

budget but theyre not allowed tocharge tuition.

We looked at the availabilityof other funds. Carolinas stateappropriation makes up for a little

less than 25 percent of its budgetand it makes up over 40 percentof States budget.

dtH: UNC administrators hadpreviously expressed interest insupplemental tuition increasesto offset state funding cuts. Didthey change their minds after

you advised against more tuitionincreases?

tR: Certainly some additional

tuition increases would help, butwhat I have said to ChancellorThorp is that everyone, includingthe Board of Governors, is lookingnow at the peer groups that weuse to compare campuses.

Were going to refresh that pro-cess and make sure we have theright peer groups, and were goingto go through a quite detailedanalysis of where we are in tuitionand whether or not we think itshould be adjusted.

And I think that ChancellorThorp, hearing that hearingthat were serious about taking ahard look at where we are wasmore than willing to go along

with our decision.dtH: What is your vision for the

system moving forward as schoolsattempt to do more with less aft er$1 billion in state funding cuts

during the last five years?

tR: The University of NorthCarolina is very highly regardedand considered by most every-one as one of the top universitysystems in America. We wantto grow that reputation, and we

want to grow that quality. Thathas to be our primary focus andour primary mission.

It seems that were going toneed to make the case to rebuildsome of the resources that wevelost. Well also have to check pri-orities and reallocate resources to

be sure that were putting them inthe right place.

There are a lot of things thatthe University does to affect thepeople of North Carolina, whetheror not they attend the Universityor theres a University branch intheir town. The University has

been a real driver for economicgrowth in the state, and we dont

want to lose that.And its not really what my

vision is. This is about what thevision of the people of North

Carolina is and was when theUniversity was formed.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

Rossfrom page 1

Services Office to draw districts.But the bill would not go into

effect until after the 2020 census.Current said the state has theresources right now for an inde-pendent redistricting process.

I know we have the technolog-ical abilities to do it in an outsidecommission, he said. So, in alldue respect, Im not buying that

we couldnt have done it that wayif we wanted to do it that way.

Current said he hopes to resur-rect the stalled bill as a consti-tutional amendment to prevent

future legislatures from politiciz-ing the redistricting process.

Its kind of sad for one sideof the street to be voting forone (legislator) and people onthe other side of the street (forsomeone else), he said. Its justhard to take the politics out ofanything.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

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NewsThursday, Juuly 14, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel6

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RESPONSiBLE NANNY NEEDED: Full-tme orpart-tme care or newborn and older sb-lngs. Experence wth nants reured. Ad-dtonal dutes nclude drvng to and romschool and actvtes, carng or baby, plan-nng engagng actvtes. Please respond to

[email protected].

AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Aterschool stterneeded or 10 year-old boy n Carrboro.Starts August 25th, 2:30-5:15pm. Excellentdrvng record and reerences reured. [email protected] or 919-962-6984.

CHiLD CARE NEEDED: i am lookng or a re-sponsble person to care or my 5 year-olddaughter n the all. it wll ental at least 2early mornngs, Frday nghts and a possbltyo other days or nghts gven advance notce. iwll need a commtment untl at least January2012 Please respond wth uestons and reer-ences. [email protected].

For Rent

LOVELY qUiET 1BR APARTMENT. Gradstudents, proessonals only. Enjoy shady,prvate deck above your own garage. OOld Oxord Road. Separate study, oce,W/D. $800/mo. wth all utltes ncludngnternet. Pets negotable. Fran Holland Prop-ertes: emal [email protected] or call919-968-4545.

PROFESSiONALS, GRAD STUDENTS: 2BR Wl-low Terrace, 1.5BA condomnum. Hardwoodfoors throughout. All applances, spacousktchen. Across rom Unversty Mall. On bus-lne. $770/mo. 919-408-0782.

UNiVERSiTY COMMONS BUiLDiNG A:4BR/4BA. quet 3rd foor. Pool. 4 park-ng passes. Fre sprnklers n all rooms. 1

year lease $1,300/mo. 2 year lease $1,200/mo. Avalable now. MTE Real Estate.919-260-1145.

LOVELY WOODED LOT FOR 2BR/1.5BAtownhome n North Chatham County. ThsVckers Road duplex has replace, a loto prvacy. $750/mo. water ncluded. Petsnegotable wth ee. Emal Fran HollandPropertes at [email protected] or call919-968-4545.

FURNiSHED TOWNHOUSE n Fearrngton Vl-lage. 2BR/2.5BA, lvng, dnng, sun room,oce. Avalable to share or rent. ideal orgraduate students or aculty. Please call919-533-6166.

4BR/2BA, CARRBORO. On buslne. 107 RavenLane. W/D, celng ans, yard servce, hard-wood foors. $1,700/mo. Great or students!Avalable August 1st. Sus, 919-619-4702.Erca, 919-619-4703.

i PAY APPLiCATiON FEE. $905/mo. Huge1BR/1BA, 932 suare eet. Apply or re-serve ths unt onlne by July 25, i pay $175applcaton ee. More photos avalable.919-929-6887.

COTTAGE HOME: Walk 3 blocks to UNC,town, hosptal. 408 McCauley Street.2BR/1BA, LR, dnng room, ktchen,hardwoods, o street parkng or 2.404-353-4488, [email protected].

PROFESSiONALS, GRAD STUDENTS: Lovely3BR/2BA home at 19 Frances Street. Locatedon several derent bus routes near Unver-sty Mall and Eastgate and Rams Plaza, thshome would be easy commute to campusand hosptal. Hardwood foors, large stonereplace, enced n back yard or pet loversand gardeners. $1,395/mo. Fran HollandPropertes: emal [email protected] M-F 9am to noon call 919-968-4545. inaternoons call 919-630-3229.

BEAUTiFUL 3BR/2BA HOUSE or rent, dealor proessonals, grad students, 1,800suare eet, secluded 1 acre wooded lot 1.2mles rom UNC. Hardwood f oors, cathedralcelng, replace, deck. Unurnshed. Pets ne-gotable. $1,800/mo. 1 year lease. AvalableAugust 1. 919-265-7266.

3BR/3BA CHAPEL HiLL HOUSE: $1,575/mo allutltes, cable and nternet. Between northand man campus, on buslne. No smokng,no pets. Call 919-942-1027.

FOR RENT: Charmng 3BR/2BA houseon Frankln Street, 1 mle to More-head Planetarum. O street parkng,central heat and ar, dshwasher,W/D. $1,500/mo. [email protected], 919-968-3483. Avalable now.

WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated3BR/1.5BA duplex. Central heat, ar, W/D,dshwasher. Avalable mmedately. $1,600/mo. Mercarentals.com, 919-933-8143.

4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, and Frankln.2BR/1BA apartment has W/D connectons,electrc heat. $680/mo. 415 North ColumbaStreet. Fran Holland Propertes: emal [email protected] or call 919-968-4545.

1 BLOCK TO CAMPUS. 739 RALEiGH ROAD.Walk or bke rom ths 2BR/1BA duplex.Hardwood foors, pets negotable wth ee.$695/mo. Emal Fran Holland Propertes atherbholland@ntrex. net.

WALK, BiKE FROM 13 DAViE CiRCLE. Ths2BR/1BA house has hardwood foors, W/D,pets negotable wth ee. Only blocks tocampus, t s located o Frankn Street.$1,025/mo. Emal Fran Holland Propertes,[email protected].

SPACiOUS, AWESOME STUDENTHOUSiNG. Brng rends to share 4BRor 6BR townhouse. W/D, hardwoodfoors, 4 ree buslnes, mnutes toUNC, large bedrooms, large closets,celng ans, extra storage, nternet,cable ready, ree ample parkng, nosmokng. $350/mo per BR. Avalablenow or August 2011. [email protected], 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140.

WALK TO UNC AND FRANKLiN STREET: 2BR,3BR and 4BR apartments avalable 8-1-2011.$800-$1,850/mo. Drve by 102, 103, 105

isley Street. 919-605-3444.

AVAiLABLE AUGUST 1: 4BR/3.5BAtownhouse 5 blocks rom UNC andFrankln Street, double garage,sky lghts, decks, energy ecent,$2,400/mo +utltes. 919-942-6945.

4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, FRANKLiN STREET.Check out ths 4BR/2.5BA house on StephensStreet. Hardwood foors, W/D, dshwasher.Great locaton or students. $1,800/mo, (only$450/mo, based on 4 person) 10 month leaseavalable. Fran Holland Propertes: [email protected].

fAIR HOUSINgALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertsng nths newspaper s subject to the Federal FarHousng Act o 1968 whch makes t llegalto advertse any preerence, lmtaton, ordscrmnaton based on race, color, relgon,sex, handcap, amlal status, or natonalorgn, or an ntenton to make any suchpreerence, lmtaton, or dscrmnaton.Ths newspaper wll not knowngly acceptany advertsng whch s n volaton o thelaw. Our readers are hereby normed thatall dwellngs advertsed n ths newspaperare avalable on an eual opportunty bassn accordance wth the law. To complan o

dscrmnaton, call the U. S. Department oHousng and Urban Development housngdscrmnaton hotlne: 1-800-669-9777.

For Sale

WASHER DRyERSETS DELIvERED!

WestGate Applance has top ualty Ken-more. Whrlpool washer dryer sets or $350-$450. Prce ncludes ree delvery, 1 year war-ranty, complete set up and nstallaton. Greatstudent dscounts and buy back opton. Callnow 919-475-4461, 919-571-3380.

Help Wanted

INSIDE SALESREpRESENTATIvE

Establshed sotware company lookng or abusness or marketng major student to workas a part-tme nsde sales representatve.Dutes nclude promotng and sellng ourproducts and assstng wth varous oceadmnstratve tasks. Hourly base +com-msson. Average $15/hr wth hgher earn-ng potental dependng on perormance.Convenent to UNC. Emal resume to:

[email protected].

EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC HealthCare seekng healthy, non-smokngemales 21-30 to become egg do-nors. $2,500 compensaton orCOMPLETED cycle. All vsts and pro-cedures to be done local to campus.For wrtten normaton, please call919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave yourcurrent malng address.

DO YOU ENJOY YARD WORK and helpngpeople develop to ther ullest potental?Then you may be nterested n RSi! We arecurrently lookng or a yard crew drect sup-port proessonal to work M-F rom 8am-4pm.Assst people wth developmental dsabltesn yard work, landscapng and mantenance

jobs. Mnmum reurements nclude prev-ous lawn work experence and knowledgeo repars or landscapng eupment. AlsoNorth Carolna drvers lcense reured.Apply onlne at www.rs-nc.org.

SEEKiNG PART-TiME ADMiNiSTRATiVE AS-SiSTANT or prvate mental health practce.10-15 hrs/wk. Must be metculous, senstve

to condentalty ssues, have excellent com-muncaton sklls and proessonal demeanor.July or August start date. Fax cover letter andresume to 919-960-3135.

iTEM WRiTER NEEDED to wrte readng com-prehenson content or educatonal webste.PhD requred n Englsh or related feld. [email protected] or detals.

FRiENDLY C-6 qUADRiPLEGiC look-ng or students thnkng about ormajorng n one o the medcal eldssuch as pre-med, physcal therapy,occupatonal therapy, nursng or oneo the other medcal elds who aretruly nterested n workng one onone n an ndependent lvng settngand ganng valuable hands on ex-perence. Can tran. Second summersesson and all or beyond, morn-ng, evenng and weekend postonsopen. $12-$14/hr. 919-932-1314.

SPANiSH SPEAKER NEEDED or part-tme o-ce admnstrator at wne mporter. M-F, 12-4pm. French procency a plus. Must be [email protected].

50 RECENT SCIENCEgRADS NEEDED

PRA s currently lookng or college graduateswho are nterested n ganng valuable cln-cal research experence through our careerdevelopment program. Partcpants wll beassgned specc tasks under the drecton othe program advsers and exposed to ndus-try experts who wll provde excellent men-torshp. i you are eager to learn and wantto work at a place that values nnovatvedeas, please apply or ths exctng oppor-tunty at PRA. Please vst our global careerswebste and search or poston 9135BR.Only ualed applcants wll be contacted.www.prantl.com.

BARTENDERSARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekendclasses. 100% job placement assstance.Raleghs Bartendng School. Have un!Make money! Meet people! AordableSUMMER tuton. Call now! 919-676-0774.www.cocktalmxer.com/unc.html.

HABiLiTATiON TECHNiCiAN: Pathways orPeople, inc. s lookng or energetc ndvdu-als who are nterested n ganng experence

whle makng a derence n the le o an n-dvdual. Postons avalable are: (1) Teenagemale wth autsm n Hllsborough. 1-2 days/wk 3 hrs/day. Weekend hours also aval-able. Males encouraged to apply. ContactLarry. (2) 18 year-old emale wth autsm nHllsborough. M/W/Th 4:30-8:30pm. ContactMchele. (3) 15 year-old male wth autsm nChapel Hll. 10 hrs/wk fexble durng sum-mer. 3:45-6:45pm durng school 3 days/wk. Contact Rachael. Call 919-462-1663and contact the specc supervsor or go towww.pathwaysorpeople.org or morenormaton.

ASSOCiATE FOR LOCAL BUSiNESS: Summer,holday and regular part-tme work avalable.NCs FiRST ORGANiC sel serve royo shop.Located near Governors Club. Please applythrough www.glooyogurt.com/jobs.

gROUp HOMESHIfT LEADER

RSi provdes ualty servces to chldrenand adults wth developmental dsabltes.Currently we are recrutng ull-tme drectsupports coordnators to supervse staand resdents. Must have prevous exper-ence wth the MR/DD populaton. $26K-$31K/yr. To learn more and apply onlne:www.rs-nc.org.

Homes For Sale

CLOSE TO CAMpUS,WALk TO WORk

No remote parkng, no trac, no hassle,nce neghborhood. Dave Crcle, 3BR/2BA,$339,000, $3,000 toward closng costs.Becka, 919-606-4120.

LOVELY 3BR ranch, wth study, largecorner lot!. New pant n lvng room,new ktchen foorng. Great property.702 Melane Street, Durham. KellerWllams, Joe Harrell, 919-452-7984.

STILL RENTINg?$0 down +$1,200/mo nancng avalable

could make ths brght home wth encedbackyard yours! Low mantenance, reshpant, replace, level lot. 113 Polks LandngRoad. quet, wooded neghborhood just 10mnutes to UNC, 15 to Pttsboro. Convenentto shoppng, trals, Park and Rde. 2BR/2BA,$193,000, A. M. Ambrose, Fonvlle MorseyRealty. 919-869-1137.

Lost & Found

LOST: WOMENS FOSSiL WATCH Brown wthsuare lnks. Lost 5/3 n Lenor, the arbore-tum or the walk between Spencer dorm andLenor. Please contact 813-407-3548.

Parking

PARKiNG: Parkng wth n walkng dstanceto UNC. 2 spots $100/mo. and a garagespace $150/mo. For more normaton con-tact [email protected].

Roommates

ROOMMATE WANTED: Female proes-sonal seekng to share spacous 2BR/2BAapartment. quet condo communty. W/D,

prvate bathroom, walk n closet. Water,trash ncluded. [email protected], 386-405-4863.

FEMALE SEEKiNG ROOMMATE: Grad studentor proessonal to share 2BR/2BA urnshedapartment. On buslne. W/D, pool, tenns

court. Parkng space. $385/mo +utltes.Emal [email protected].

Summer Jobs

EXTRA CASH! Students needed to help packboxes or amly, household move. Shortterm, temporary workers needed. Hourly rate.Emal [email protected] wth nameand phone number to arrange ntervew.

Volunteering

PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED or studes ovsual and hearng uncton usng magnetcresonance magng (MRi). These studesare conducted at the Bran imagng andAnalyss Center (BiAC) at Duke UnverstyMedcal Center. Partcpants should be 18years-old or older and should have no hs-tory o bran njury or dsease. Most studeslast between 1-2 hours, and partcpants arepad approxmately $20/hr. Please contactthe BiAC volunteer coordnator at 681-9344or [email protected] or addtonalnormaton. You can also vst our webste atwww.bac.duke.edu.

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Homes for SaleHelp Wanted RoommatesFor Rent

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

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

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Private Party(Non-Proft)25 Words ..........$7.00/weekExtra words25/word/week

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To Place a Line Classified Ad Log ontowww.dailytarheel.com/classiieds or Call 919-962-0252

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

(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today s a 9 - A sudden developmentreveals hdden resources. Dve nto ahety assgnment, and rewards wllexceed expectatons. Kck back & enjoy.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today s an 8 - Start plannng yourescape. Look or strength n yourreserves. Heres your mantra or today:i can have anythng im wllng tostand or. Youre very attractve now.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today s an 8 - Youre ocused on mov-ng orward n career and communty. Adstant development changes the score.Negatve nner conversatons coulddstract. Turn the volume down wthsel-kndness.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today s an 8 - Folks seem to be gettngalong, and busness s gong well. Dancewth any surprses to keep the balance.Someone questons judgment, so makesure they eel heard.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today s an 8 - Gve somethng up andgan a bgger prze. Theres money com-ng n, and you may be tempted to bempulsve. Share your love reely, butkeep your wallet n your pocket.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today s a 6 - Whenever theres romance,theres also the ear o losng t. Rsk tall and lve passonately, or play t sae

and lonely. Dare to be charmng, lkeonly you know how.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today s a 6 - You may nd t easer to just stay home and get organzed. Fndwhat you need n your own closet orattc. Dscover orgotten gems. A quetevenng rereshes.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today s a 7 - Explore your neghborhoodor treasures, theyre closer than theyseem. Take a stroll under the ull moon;breathe resh ar. No need to venture ar.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today s an 8 - You make a good teachernow. There are new opportuntes orncome, but dont waste what you have.Benet rom the generosty o another,and pay t orward.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today s an 8 - Thnk beore you move,but travel does look good now. Watchout or hdden potholes on the road, andgve your card to olks as you go. Youmake an excellent connecton.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today s a 5 - You may eel lke youregettng nowhere, especally where rela-tonshps are concerned. Gve t a restand try agan tomorrow, when cond-tons are more avorable.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today s a 5 - Today you could all o thehorse. is ths gong to keep you rom rd-ng? What you choose could determneuture lmtatons. Clmb back on andknow you can do t.

HOROSCOPES

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

If July 14th is Your Birthday...

Keep to a nancal plan or peace o mnd.Educaton s a key ocus ths year. Learn roman experenced tutor, and teach another. Bewllng to gve up an old perspectve thatno longer serves. Ths allows or a new

vew o unmagnable possbltes.

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7/8

News Thursday, July 14, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 7

Mice in space

A UNC professor sent 30 mice tospace to study a possible osteoporo-sis cure. See pg. 3 for story.

Tough first year

UNC-system president ThomasRoss answered questions aboutbudget cuts. See pg. 1 for Q&A.

Final four

UNC has identified four candi-dates for the top finance post. Seepg. 1 for story.

Owning elections

Chapel Hill could lose itsVoter-Owned Elections program.See pg. 3 for story.

McAdoo lawsuit

Michael McAdoos lawsuit washeard in court Wednesday.Visitdailytarheel.com for the story.

gam

Solution to7-7 puzzle

Complete the grid

so each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) containsevery digit 1 to 9.

2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.L Agele Time Daily Cd Puzzle

ACross1 Ones minding their peas in

queues?5 __ band8 Where the music stops?

13 Uprising14 Consider judicially15 End of __16 Bony beginning17 Scots Gaelic18 They might be executed by

a judge19 Vast expanse (and a fitting

setting for this puzzle)22 Yorks title: Abbr.23 __ Lanka24 Fourth-cen. monastic26 a.m. beverages29 Citric __32 Finesse shampoo maker __

Curtis33 Shows inattention at a

lecture, maybe35 Shrinking sea37 Chicago commuter

carriers38 Somewhat suspect

(and a hint to whatcan be found byconnecting thecircled letters inalphabetical order)

43 Folksy negative44 Identical45 Very wide shoe46 Lessens49 Voil! cousin51 ENTs, e.g.52 Bonding capacity

measure54 Actor Wallach

56 Ideal conclusion?57 Don Ho hit (and what the

Os in this grid represent)63 Gaming pioneer65 Judge66 Please allow me67 Old dwelling for 68-Across68 Western natives69 Ready for use70 20% of seventy-six?71 Gambling area72 Bad lads

Down1 Urge2 Seine feeder3 Heap affection (on)4 Self-help segments5 See 36-Down6 Lessen7 Basketball ploy8 Argues (with)9 Tiny crawler

10 Like much real estate,

annually11 Bombay product12 Way to relocate a king14 Like rotini20 Support in a dresser drawer21 Sudan neighbor: Abbr.25 Kates sitcom pal26 Leaving __ Jet Plane27 Flier to Tokyo28 Lumbar punctures30 Inflames31 Pat34 Declare36 5-Downs capital39 ATM output40 Latin hymns

41 Slip floater, to its owner42 Absolutely!46 Fly47 Moistens with drippings48 Acoustics, e.g.: Abbr.50 Priestly garb53 Turn out to be55 High-tech debut of 198158 __ do fear thy nature:

Lady Macbeth59 Epitome of redness60 Pasternak heroine61 Scrutinized62 Uses a straw64 R&B artist Des__

By Sofa MoralesStaff Writer

Sitting in traffic for hours isone thing Laney Dale doesnt missabout living in Los Angeles.

I love living

in a small t own,he said. Thereis not too muchthat woulddraw me backto a bigger cityagain.

Due to his love of t he areassmall town atmosphere, Dalehas filed to run for a seat on theChapel Hill Town Council.

According to the OrangeCounty Board of Elections web-site as of Wednesday morning,Dale will run against Lee Storrow,Jason Baker, Augustus Cho, JonDeHart and incumbent MattCzajkowski.

Current council memberDonna Bell has also announcedthat she will seek another term.

Dale, who moved to Chapel

Hill four years ago, said his deci-sion to run was based on main-taining the standard of living thatfirst drew him to the area.

I moved here to provide a bet-ter quality of life for my familyand for myself, he said. And I

would like to work to maintainthat quality of life within ChapelHill for the foreseeable future.

Dale is a member of the Parks& Recreation Commission and

Lay Dal ill kp limi

dth/Sofia moraleS

Laney Dale has filed to run for a

Chapel Hill Town Council seat.

Ja Baklik i lcal

By Caitlin BallStaff Writer

After growing up in the moun-tains of North Carolina, JasonBaker enjoys hiking once a weekto explore the landscapes ofOrange County.

In the future,Baker has hiseyes set on get-ting more thanfresh air fromthe area he hasgrown to love.

Following a failed bid in 2005,Baker is again running for a seaton the Chapel Hill Town Council.

According to the OrangeCounty Board of Elections

website as of Wednesday morn-

ing, Baker will run against LeeStorrow, Laney Dale, AugustusCho, Jon Dehart and incumbentMatt Czajkowski.

Current council memberDonna Bell has also announcedthat she will run for another term.

As third vice chairman of theOrange County Democratic Party,a member of the Chapel Hillplanning board and a member ofthe Orange-Chatham Sierra Club,Baker is confident he can use hisexperience to better the town.

I think a lot of times in ChapelHill politics people talk a lotabout sustainability issues, Bakersaid. And of the candidates whohave declared so far, Im really theonly one who has a background

working with both environmentalorganizations as well as working

with economic development.Baker, who moved to ChapelHill nine years ago to attendUNC, works as Weaver StreetMarkets public relations and out-reach coordinator and is currently

working with other local busi-nesses to start a Business Alliancefor Local Living Economies.

Im a big proponent of havinga locally owned, locally centeredeconomy thats really built by

businesses that are located totallywithin the community, he said.

This will be Bakers fourth yearon the planning board and fel-

also the co-founder and CEO ofa technology startup Appuware,

which develops and designsmobile applications.

Dale said his long history ofrunning organizations from start-ups to larger companies has given

him the ability to drive futuregrowth and to plan for the future.

Chip Royce, who has beenDales business partner for thepast two years, said Dale will

bring more to the table than justbusiness skill.

He has not only been a greatbusiness partner but hes alwaysbeen focused in family and com-munity, Royce said.

When he is not running hiscompany, Dale likes to play music,ride his motorcycle and serve as

a professional soccer referee. Butmore than anything, he said helikes to spend time with his kids.

He is very family-oriented, andhe loves that about Chapel Hill,his wife Deborah Sharp-Dale said.

Dale said he will focus on

maintaining proper growth limitsfor the town. While he thinks it isimportant to expand the servicesoffered to residents, he said he

would like to keep Chapel Hill asmall town.

I want Chapel Hill to remaina great place to raise a family, agreat place to live, a great place togo to school and a great place tospend the rest of your life, he said.


low member John Ager said hebelieves Bakers resume will helphim face Chapel Hills forthcom-ing development problems.

He seems prepared to do afair amount of homework and heseems to have really thought fair-ly, deeply and clearly about someof the issues facing the town, hesaid.

In addition to using good old-fashioned grass roots campaign-ing, Baker is a Voter-Ownedcandidate, which means he willonly accept donations between $5

and $20 from individuals duringhis campaign.Matt Hughes, first vice chair-

man of the Orange CountyDemocratic Party, said he thinksBaker is extremely passionateabout local issues.

He is someone who is verywell in tune with sustainabilityand planning and tackling theenvironmental and developmen-tal issues that Chapel Hill faces,he said.


dth/erin hull

Jason Baker, who will run for a seat

on the Chapel Hill Town Council,

gives a tour to elementary school

students at Weaver Street Market.

Dessert Down

Maya Brandt, 4, spills gelato on her leg while try-

ing to guard her Sugarland treat from her older

brother, Alexander. The siblings visited the des-

sert cafe with their babysitter to escape the heat Tuesday

afternoon.

dth/amy fourrier

ELECTIONS

LOCAL

2011

ELECTIONS

LOCAL

2011

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6300 L IMOUSINE DR. , RALEIGH, NC 27617

THOR J

Fri & Sat: 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 Sun & Mon: 4:40, 7:10Tue-Thu: 4:40, 7:10, 9:30

WATER FOR ELEPHANTS J

Fri & Sat: 7:00, 9:20 Sun & Mon: 7:00 Tue-Thu: 7:00, 9:20

RIO H

Fri: 4:30 Sat: 2:30, 4:30 Sun-Thu: 4:30

The Varsity Theatre123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665

www.varsityonfranklin.com

Movie Showtimes for Week 7/8 - 7/14

Start YourParty Here!

Downtown Chapel Hill942-PUMP

106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)

www.yogurtpump.com

Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pmFri & Sat 11:30am- 11:30pm

Sun Noon-11:00pm


8/8

On July 7, the UNC-system Board ofGovernors approved

the UNC system budget for the2011-12 school year. Not sur-prisingly, the budget reflectsthe dire straits that our stateand nation have been facingfor the last five years. UNC-system President Thomas Rosssays he will initiate a full-scalereview of our place amongpeer institutions over the next

year and, until the review iscomplete, the BOG has disal-lowed any tuition increases tomitigate our budget woes.

As current UNC students,we are unwilling to sacrificethe quality of our education even for one year. Tuitionincreases, although not ideal,are sometimes a necessary toolin order to maintain our posi-tion as a top university.

Surely, the BOG has knownfor some time that the out-look would be grim, especiallygiven that this year will markthe fifth straight in which theUNC system has suffered bud-get cuts. It is unfair to expectthis academic institution to

operate with significantly lessfunds from the state, with-out expecting some means ofincreasing revenues.

These cuts have the poten-tial to corrode the quality ofour education. And waiting a

year to test the extent to whichthe cuts will affect our educa-tion is unfair to current stu-dents who are forced to playthe role of lab rat.

With a systemwide cut of15.6 percent, UNC-Chapel Hill

will incur the largest cut amongthe 17 UNC-system schools:17.9 percent, amounting tomore than $100 million in cuts.

And when its all said anddone, the cuts over the pastfive years will have amountedto over $1 billion to the UNCsystem.

UNC has consistentlyranked in the bottom quartilefor tuit

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The Daily Tar Heel for July 14, 2011

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