The Daily Tar Heel for June 9, 2011

8/6/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for June 9, 2011

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Thursday, June 9, 2011Volume 119, Issue 46 dailytarheel.com

Im mling! Mling! O, wa a worl! Wa a worl!WIcked WItch Of the West, The Wizard of oz

weekly summer issue

BOG discourages further hikes Townsopposefee fortrash

By Elizabeth JohnsonSt Writr

Members of the UNC-systemBoard of Governors hope to showtheir disapproval of the statelegislatures proposed budget

by postponing any discussion of

supplemental tuition increases attheir monthly meeting.

Board members will meet

today and Friday to discuss theimplications of a $407 milliondecrease in state funding for thesystem.

Board Chairwoman HannahGage said in an email that rais-ing tuition would send the wrongmessage to legislators because itmight encourage them to furthercut funding for the system.

But Gage also said that someUNC-system schools can affordslight tuition increases that

would keep them at or below the

cost of peer institutions.Im not opposed to thought-

ful tuition increases, and for

schools like Chapel Hill, theressignificant headroom to increasetuition and still stay in the bot-tom quartile (of cost among peerinstitutions), she said.

Last years state budget includ-ed a provision that enabled the

board to approve a $750 supple-mental tuition increase for UNCstudents. Gage said she hopes the

board will resist the urge to con-sider system-wide tuition hikesas a quick fix for the budget woesat the meeting.

Jay Schalin, a senior writer forthe John William Pope Centerfor Higher Education Policy, a

by the numbers

$407 Proposd stt unding cut

$750extr tuition t UNC in 10-11

6.5 pcUNC tuition hik in 11-12

$7,008Tuition nd s in 11-12

t pp a pac

xa a.

The No. 3-seeded North Carolina baseball team opened NCAA

tournament play last weekend with a pair of shutout wins.

The Tar Heels then beat James Madison 9-3 in Sundays

regional championship game with the help of a Levi Michael (above)

double in the sixth inning, and UNC earned the chance to host Stanford

in this weekends NCAA super regional.

UNC, which is hosting its fourth super regional in six years, will play a

best-of-three series against the Cardinal, and the winner will compete in

the 2011 College World Series in Omaha, Neb.

Fo a pv of th p gona , pag 9.

dth File/Christopher lane

By Chelsey DulaneySt Writr

Richard Johnson operates abusiness that hauls commercialand industrial trash to the OrangeCounty Landfill every day.

But starting July 1, Johnsonsaid the Durham branch of theprivate hauling company WasteIndustries USA Inc. will increaseits service charge to customers tocover the countys increased land-fill tipping fee.

(The customers) will feel theimpact of whatever that increaseis directly, he said.

t own oppoiionThe Orange County Board of

Commissioners voted May 17 toincrease its tipping fee or t heamount of money, per ton, thecounty charges to use its land-fill from $52 to $57, whichJohnson said is more than mostlandfills in the area.

The increase in the tippingfee, which will be used to fundremediations in the RogersRoad neighborhood, has metopposition from Chapel Hill andCarrboro town officials.

Chapel Hill Mayor MarkKleinschmidt said that althoughthe council supports creating aremediation fund for the neigh-

borhood, members are concernedabout how late the fee increase

came in the budget process.He said the council insteadasked commissioners for a $2increase, which was rejected.

We did not anticipate (the feeincrease) being at this level andthem making the decision thislate, he said. Initially, we hadsome concern about how it wouldfit in the budget.

Lance Norris, Chapel Hill pub-

STUDENT DEATHSTw Unvsty gut stu-

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cuss. Pag 7.

PRICE TAGSm ncmng

stunts t n-

tn sy lw tutn

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n t csns t

nll t t Unv-

sty. Pag 6.

This day in history

JUNE 9, 1930

fnk Pt Gm,

1909 lumnus, ws lct

psnt UNC. h sv

untl 1932. Ty, t Stunt

Unn bs s nm.

Blth 91, L 70

Gtutus us spnklh 96, L 71

fridays weaher

todays weaher

Inside SOUTHERN BELLEL Smt, ws bk Ms.dcy n t Blu-ey

Stng ws publs n

ppbck n My, nsws

qustns but wtng

n Sutn tg.

Pag 8.

Town reacts to former US SenatorJohn Edwards indictment

In first year, Apple claimslarge share of CCI orders

By Paula SeligsonSt Writr

In just its first year as partof the Carolina ComputingInitiative, Apple has alreadyclaimed almost the same num-

ber of laptop sales as Lenovo.As of Monday, 48 percent of

the preordered computers fromCCI were MacBook Pros, saidDavid Eckert, CCI programmanager.

The program, which includesApple computers for the firsttime, offers either the MacBookPro or Lenovo ThinkPad witha four-year warranty and on-campus support and repair.

Compared to June 6 of lastyear, total sales of CCI computersincreased by 22 percent, he said.

By Sarah GlenCity editor

With a charming smile and aSouthern drawl, John Edwards

vowed to support the values hebelieved North Carolinians heldmost dear when he began work-ing as one of the states two U.S.senators in 1999.

Pushing a campaign strategyboasting, family comes first,Edwards then attempted to gainthe Democratic presidentialnomination in 2007 after a failedrun for vice president with Sen.John Kerry, D-Mass., in 2004.

Now, more than 10 years afterexploding onto the political stage,Edwards faces an indictmentfrom the Justice Department

C a c a ca f.

App c a a f faca a.

t a pp f

f af r ra.

Some of that increase is defi-nitely attributed to adding Macsto the program, Eckert said.

But the sales totals for preor-dered computers are not final,he said.

Priscilla Alden, executive

director of user support andengagement for InformationTechnology Services, said theincrease in total sales might bemisleading since students con-

FrAnklin street disCusses edwArds indiCtment

boArd oF governorstime: 10 .m. tody nd 9 .m.

on fridy

Locaion: UNC Gnrl

administrtion Building

Ino: http://bit.ly/l5Pnvt

nonprofit institution dedicatedto improving higher education inthe state, said the system needsto look at each campus individu-ally when deciding whether or

not to increase tuition.

ha

s,

Fuquy-Vriridt

sa

ya,

UnC ior

g

da,

UnC ior dycholoy mjor

C

Cak,

UnC otdoctorlrrch ocit

I rememberwhen I firstheard about thesituation. Imembarrassedto say I didnthear about theindictment.

What a d----e.Thats just asymbol of politi-cians though.

Hes anindividual

who madethat choice.Politicians havea history of infi-delity, so peoplemight thinkits systemic

when its not.He made thatchoice on hisown.

I haventgiven it muchthought becauseI dont reallygive politiciansmuch thought,

but its a kindof black eye forthe state and,on a slightlylesser level, forthe Chapel Hillcommunity.

A lot ofpoliticiansuse campaignfunds for otherthings. I thinkthey focused onhim for otherreasons. Theyshould leavehim alone andfocus on some-one else whohas done worse.

see tiPPing Fee, page 6

see edwArds, page 6see APPle, page 6

see tuition, page 6

CCI COMPUTER PREORDER SALES THROUGH JUNE 6This year marks the

beginning of CCI oering

the MacBook Pro in

addition to Lenovos

ThinkPad. CCI ocials

said the increase in the

amount of preordered

computers this year is

partly due to the MacBook

option.

SOURCE: CCI PROGRAM MANAGER DAVID ECKERT DTH/ANNA THOMPSON

MACBOOK PRO

LENOVO THINKPAD

OFF TO A

sUPeRSTART


2/10

today

Natue tale: Ths program or

chren 2- to 5-ears-o ncuesa reang o nature-theme booksan hans-on exporaton o the N.C.Botanca Garen. Pre-regstratons requre an costs $5 per am.Ths weeks theme s Coors o theRanbow.Te: 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.Locaton: N.C. Botanca Garen

Eucaton Center, 100 O MasonFarm Roa

Tt Tuda: Week wnetastng at the Chape H WneCompan. Ths week w eature rosewnes. The eent s ree.Te: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.Locaton: Chape H Wne Compan,2809 Homestea Roa

Concet ee: Ths summer sereseatures some o the promnentbeach bans n the regon. There san outoor oor or ancng an abeerage tent. Back an Bue w beperormng tonght. The eent s ree.Te: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.Locaton: Unerst Ma

Friday

Baeball gae: UNC w be pangStanor at home n the rst super re-gona game. A-sesson tckets cost$30. Check www.tarheebue.com or

aaabt o tckets to the pubc.Te: 3 p.m.Locaton: Boshamer Staum

Saturday

New Zealand wne tatng: The

Hsborough Wne Compan w behong a ree tastng o wnes romNew Zeaan, whch go we wththe warm weather. The eent wncue saugnon bancs an otheraretes.Te: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Locaton: Hsborough WneCompan, 200 South Churton St.,

HsboroughTap fetval: The North CaronaRhthm Tap Festa w ncuetap ancers rom across the worpang wth a e ban. Aancetckets are $15 an tckets purchaseon Satura are $17.Te: 7:30 p.m.Locaton: Carrboro ArtsCenter

Ca ace: The Orange CountSpeewa w host Green Fag

NOTED.Alois Mabhunu, a homicide detectivein Zimbabwe, has been in a police deten-tion barracks for a month after using a toiletreserved for President Robert Mugabe at atrade fair.

Mabhunu, who is appealing his 10-day jailsentence, has been demoted and will no lon-ger be allowed to wear plain clothes.

QUOTED. I am probably one of the fewattorneys who knows what it feels like to beaccused and in need of help.

Reema Bajaj, an attorney who wasaccused of prostitution. Bajaj, 25, has threecharges pending against her, one of which is aclass 4 felony because the act was reportedlycarried out within 1,000 feet of a school.

Even self injury couldnt get Daniel Vagnini out of a DUI.

Police said that after a night of drinking in Hartford, Conn., Vag-

nini ran into the woods, punched himself in the face, tore his shirtand chucked his keys and wallet into a river.

He then attempted to use his battered condition to convince police that he

had not been driving when an ofcer saw his car speed through a stop sign

and almost crash into another vehicle, police said.

But Vagninis story that he had been assaulted while leaving a bar before he

blacked out and awoke in the woods didnt hold true for police.

Police charged Vagnini with evading responsibility on top of reckless driv-

ing and driving under the inuence.

Punch runk, no oeFrom staf an wre reports

DAILYDOSE

Someone broke through aglass door with a rock and stoleitems from a business between3:04 a.m. and 4:09 a.m. Tuesdayat 117 Old Durham Road, accord-ing to Chapel Hill police reports.

Items stolen include 170 ciga-rette cartons valued at $8,500, 14cigars valued at $362 and a gar-

bage can valued at $35, reportsstate.

Someone vandalized thehood of a car with paint between7 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Monday on

Smith Level Road, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Damage to the vehicle was val-ued at $500, reports state.

Someone possibly receivedthreatening emails by mistake at10:59 p.m. Monday at 315 BurrisPlace, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

Someone frightened and fol-lowed a victim at 6:30 p.m.Monday on Bollingwood Trail,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

Someone reported that a rac-coon caused a problem around adumpster at 9:55 p.m. Thursdayat 123 Moss Bark Lane, accordingto Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone took items from alaundry room that belonged to

another person between 8 p.m.May 25 and 5 p.m. May 26 at 107Hamilton Road, according toChapel Hill police reports.

The person stole a pink towelvalued at $50, a teal towel valuedat $50 and a laundry bag valuedat $25, reports state.

Someone received strangeemails and a check while postingfor a roommate online at 8:23p.m. May 13 at 331 ProvidenceGlen Drive, according to ChapelHill police reports.

Someone stole a Carolinablue and silver bicycle between 8a.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Mondayat 101 Lloyd Street, according toCarrboro police reports.

The person also stole a silverhelmet with a black visor and a

black cable lock, reports state.

Someone stole a cellphoneafter entering a residence to get adrink of water at 5:32 p.m.Saturday at 404 Jones FerryRoad, according to Carrboropolice reports.

The phone was later recovered,reports state.

Someone reported a batinfestation at 5:40 p.m. Sunday at112 Woods Walk Court, according

to Carrboro police reports.One baby bat was found

injured, reports state.

CorreCtionS

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

Please include the date of the event in

the subject line, and attach a photo ifyou wish. Events will be published inthe newspaper on either the day or the

day before they take place.

CoMMunity CaLendar

PoLiCe LoG

NewsThursday, June 9, 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

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sArAh GLENCiTy EdiTOR

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DANiEL WisErSTATE & NATiONAl EdiTOR

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KELLy PArsONsSPORTS EdiTOR

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EriN hULLPHOTO EdiTOR

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miKE rODriGUEZONliNE EdiTOR

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Contact Summer EditorAndy Thomason at

[email protected] news tips, comments, correc-

tions or suggestions.

tiPS

Office an Mail Aress:151 E. Rosemary St.

Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3539Any Thomason, Summer Eitor,

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One copy per person;aitional copies may be purchaseat The daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.

Please report suspicious activity at ouristribution racks by e-mailing

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2011 dTH Meia Corp.All rights reserve

Pit stoPs

From left, Leo Bergmann, Harrison Capps and

Ameer Hussein, all first graders at Ephesus Road

Elementary School, eat lunch in the Pit during a

field trip to UNC as part of the schools college exposureprogram, which exposes them to equitable eduacation.

dth/katie bailey

Racng. The speewa w be openurng the a or practce anquang rouns. Tckets are $10 orauts an $8 or senor ctzens an

stuents.Te: 7 p.m.Locaton: Orange Count Speewa,9740 N.C. Hw. 57, Roguemont

Sunday

Count-ock uc: As a part o

the new Amercan Roots Seres, JAnrews w be openng or J.d.Souther. Souther s a countr-rockmuscan who has worke wth TheEages an James Taor. Aancetckets are $24 an tckets purchase

on Suna are $26.Te: 7 p.m.Locaton: Carrboro ArtsCenter

WedneSday

sta ow: Experence the e o astar n just one nght, ewng cosmcboes wthout the a o a teescopeas we as Hubbe Space Teescope

mager. The eent s part o theStarr Nghts seres, e b Moreheaeucator Am Sae. it s 90 mnutesong, an costs $8 or Moreheamembers an $12 or the generapubc. The seres s esgne oraut earners.Te: 7:30 p.m.Locaton: Morehea Panetarum

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

Editorial corrections will beprinted below. Errors committedon the Opinion Page have cor-rections printed on that page.Corrections also are noted in theonline versions of our stories.

Monday, June 20, 7pmJim Ketch/Will Campbell Quintet Special guest artist:

Chancellor Holden ThorpSteve Anderson, Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

Tuesday, June 21, 7pmThe Stephen Anderson Trio Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson

(rhythm section) with guest Will Campbell

Wednesday, June 22, 7pmDave Finucane/Scott Sawyer Quartet Jason Foureman, Ross

Pederson (rhythm section)

Thursday, June 23, 7pmGregg Gelb/ Jim Ketch Quintet

Steve Anderson, Jeffrey Eckels, Ross Pederson (rhythm section)

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 6:30PM*Student Combos Concert*

CONCERT SERIES

June 20-24

Free and open to the publicMonday concert outdoors, place TBD

Monday rain location and Tuesday-Friday

concerts in Kenan Music Building 1201

B

F

S

R

MUSIC DEPARTMENT


3/10

News Thursday, June 9, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 3

campus briefs

UNC to begin dual degreein business and pharmacy

The UNC Eshelman Schoolof Pharmacy and the Kenan-Flagler Business School have col-laborated to offer a program fordual-degrees in pharmacy and

business.The program will allow stu-

dents to earn a doctorate in phar-macy and an M.B.A. in five years.

This is the business schoolsseventh dual-degree program andthe first for the pharmacy school.

The program is aimed at pre-

paring students for careers in the

pharmaceutical industry, whichrequires both knowledge of clin-ics and business skills.

During the last two years,between 10 and 20 percent ofthe approximately 150 incom-ing pharmacy students said they

were interested in a dual pro-gram with the business school.

Three assistant professorsreceive awards for research

Three researchers at UNCreceived awards from theNational Science Foundation andthe U.S. Department of Energy inthe form of research support.

Erik Alexanian, an assistant

chemistry professor, JasonMetcalfe, an assistant mathemat-ics professor, and Rene Lopez, anassistant physics and astronomyprofessor, received five-yeargrants. The three grants totalalmost $2 million.

sports briefs

NCAA passes on inquirynotice to North Carolina

University officials announcedTuesday that they received anotice of inquiry from the NCAAabout the investigation into theNorth Carolina football program.

The letter comes just two

weeks short of a year since t heinvestigation began in June 2010,

when NCAA officials first con-tacted the University via phone.

The notice states that theNCAA enforcement staff plansto finish the investigation thismonth.

Levi Michael taken in firstround of 2011 MLB draft

Junior shortstop Levi Michaelwas selected Monday as the 30thoverall pick in the 2011 MLBdraft by the Minnesota Twins.

Senior pitchers Greg Holt andPatrick Johnson were also draft-

ed. Holt was picked 247th overall

by the Washington Nationals,and Johnson went in the 25thround to the Colorado Rockies.

Senior third baseman JesseWierzbicki was taken in the 24thround by the Houston Astros.

city briefs

More parking pay stationsto come to Chapel Hill area

Chapel Hill will install 40new parking pay stations in thedowtown area as part of its 2009parking improvement plan.

The new multi-space pay sta-tions, which will replace 240single-space parking meters,

allow visitors to pay with creditcards and mobile phones, as wellas coins.

Our new pay stations areenvironmentally friendly becausethey are solar-operated, saidParking Superintendent BrendaJones. They also will not pro-duce paper receipts, as part ofour goal to reduce litter.

The installation of the newstations is scheduled to be com-pleted by early July. Meters areenforced 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday. On streetmetered parking is free after 6p.m. daily and all day Sunday.

-from staff and wire reports

UNC has reserve

scholarship fund

Enrollment funding

model could be altered

By Kaitlyn KneppStaff Writer

In the face of a shrinkingbudget, the Universitys Office ofScholarships and Student Aid isstarting to dip into reserve fundsto compensate for cuts to finan-cial aid.

On average, the Universityreceives around $12 million fromthe state for financial aid, but isexpecting only $10 million this

year, said Shirley Ort, associateprovost and director of the schol-arship office.

We hold some funds in reserve

and so we will now be able to usesome of our reserve funding andspread it out, Ort said.

With these reserves, theUniversity will be able to covermuch of the coming need-basedaid cuts, Ort said. She declined tosay how much money there is onreserve.

The reserve funds come fromtrademark licensing money,

which is funds from the sales ofT-shirts and other products thathave the Universitys logo onthem, Ort said.

While the reserves are helpingwith need-based aid, Ort said thecut to scholarships will result inan increase in the number of stu-dents who borrow money.

She said the average UNCstudent borrows $16,000, while

at peer research institutions, theaverage amount of money bor-rowed is more than $20,000.

Our students arent havingto borrow as much as our peerinstitutions and wed like to keepit that way, she said.

While the state funds forscholarships and financial aid are

being cut, the University is notlosing much private aid, Ort said,adding that private donationsare at about the same level as last

year.The University last year met

T Univit op

to kp tudnt foaving to boow o.

By Stirling Littleand Daniel Wiser

Staff Writers

Despite proposed changesto the way universities fundenrollment growth, UNC-systemadministrators say increasingenrollment may no longer be anoption because of state fundingcuts.

Bills in both the N.C. Houseof Representatives and Senate

would require the systems Boardof Governors to amend theenrollment funding model used

by campuses and implement anew one by 2012. The currentmodel projects the number ofcredit hours taken by studentseach year.

The model has been scruti-nized because of errors in theprojection of student credithours at individual campuses.N.C. Agricultural and TechnicalState University has overesti-mated student credit hours bymore than 10 percent in thepast.

But efforts to improve theaccuracy of enrollment fund-ing have coincided with a tougheconomic period for the state.Legislators have sought to cutspending rather than raise taxesto close a state budget shortfall

of $2.4 billion.Though the proposed state

budget fully funds enroll-ment growth for universities, itincludes a cut of $407 millionin operational and financial aidfunding for the system.

Phil Dixon, a member of theboard, said cuts to financial aidmight force universities to beginplacing limits or caps on thenumber of students admitted.

Even if we are allowed togrow, if we dont get money forfinancial aid they can be cut off

by virtue of the economics, hesaid.

Davis said the board hasfocused on linking enrollmentgrowth funding to the perfor-mance of universities in terms ofgraduating admitted students.Campuses have already beengiven incentives to improvegraduation rates, he said.

A report by the ProgramEvaluation Division, a non-partisan unit of the N.C. General

Assembly, also recommendedperformance-based enrollmentfunding.

Michelle Beck, the lead evalu-ator of the report, said gradu-ation and retention measure-ments would need to be phasedin throughout the next few aca-demic years to track the progressof students.

She said its important to onlyappropriate funds to universitiesthat retain and graduate the stu-dents they admit each year.

Simplifying the formula and

By Jamie EmmermanStaff Writer

The newest member of the Chapel HillPolice Department flew more than 4,000miles to join the force.

He also has four legs.Jax, a German Shepherd-Belgian

Malinois mix, graduated from trainingon May 27 and has been working with his

handler Officer Stephen Shaw every daysince he arrived from Hungary.

Jax is what the police department callsa grain dog, meaning he was completelyuntrained upon his arrival.

Shaw said he speaks in Hungarianwhen he works with Jax to make him feelcomfortable in his new surroundings. Thelanguage difference also ensures that not

just anyone can command the dog.What we started off with and spent

about three to four weeks working on wassimple obedience, Shaw said. Once thedog has a good grasp on the simpler stuff,

we move on to the drug work.Jax and the three other dogs working

for the department detect narcotics likemarijuana, cocaine, meth and heroin.

Our dogs job description ranges fromdrug sniffing to narcotics scans to miss-ing persons searches, and a wide varietyof other police aiding, said Capt. CornellLamb of the Carrboro Police Department.

Mike Bullock, owner of Bullocks

Canine Service in Greenville, said mostAmerican police dogs are GermanShepherds and come from other countries

because they are bred to work.German Shepherds intelligence, tem-

perament and willingness to work makesthem perfect for police work, he said.

To train the dogs, officers introducethem to different odors and give them toys

when they pick up on the scent.There are a lot of myths that we feed

the dogs drugs, but that isnt true at all,Shaw said. The dogs believe that whenthey detect the odor, it is play time.

The average working life span for apolice dog is about eight to 10 years, andShaw said the dogs stay with the samehandler throughout their career, unless heor she stops working.

Shaw said working closely with a dogfor such a long period of time forges astrong bond between an officer and his orher dog.

Every morning, first thing, we go out-

side and I just spend some time with Jax,rubbing him, playing a little bit and mak-ing him feel good, he said.

Once at work, Jax and Shaw practiceobedience training and wait for caninecalls to come in. Since Jax is new, Shawsaid he hasnt seen much action yet.

When we go home Jax is just like anyother dog, Shaw said. Hes a pet. I feedhim dinner, put him in his kennel, andthen we do it all again the next day.

Contact the City Editorat [email protected].

Chapel Hill Police gain Hungarian grain dog

Raleigh St. will close to

trac beginning June 20

By Chelsey DulaneyStaff Writer

One of the busiest roads oncampus will be closed for abouta month, starting in less thantwo weeks.

The Universitys Departmentof Public Safety will close downa busy portion of Raleigh Street from Country Club Road toEast Franklin Street start-ing June 20 to replace existingstormwater pipes.

A study of the Universitysstormwater system found thatmany of the pipes on RaleighStreet were clogged or collapsed,causing the street and some-times Coker Arboretum to flood,said Keith Snead, a mechanicalengineer for UNC.

We continue to have floodingand thats especially concerning

when you have cars parked onRaleigh Street and that area,he said.

The project, which is sched-uled to last until July 29, willreplace failing clay pipes withmore durable pipes and addcatch basins to handle addition-al stormwater flow.

Snead said the University choseto undertake the project duringthe summer months because ofthe reduced traffic flow whileschool is out of session.

Bus and traffic detours willbe used to redirect traffic duringthe road closing, Snead said.

Bus routes that run onRaleigh Road, like the A andU buses, will be redirected toBattle Lane.

Snead said access to resi-dence halls along Raleigh Street

will not be restricted, and atleast one sidewalk will remainopen during the constructionperiod.

Jenny McDaniel, supervisorat the package center in SpencerResidence Hall on RaleighStreet, said she first heard aboutthe project in early May.

She said she was initiallyconcerned about how the center

would get mail carriers into thebuilding with street closuresblocking the centers parking lot.

McDaniel said she takes a busto work, but her route will not

be affected by the construction.Im not too concerned as

long as I can get to work, shesaid. Its a pretty popular road,

but there are other ways intocampus.

The University and the Townof Chapel Hill are partnering toshare the cost of the project.

The University will contrib-ute the majority of the fund-ing, totaling about $330,000,

while the town will fund about$70,000.

Sue Burke, a stormwaterengineer for the town, said thisis one of the first times the townhas worked with the Universityon a project like this.

T pojct will placfault to dain

to pvnt flooding.

SHOWING OUR K9s

dth/Jamie emmerman

Officer Stephen Shaw pets his police dog, Jax, after playing a game of fetch at the Chapel Hill Police Department. Jax, who traveled more

than 4,000 miles from Hungary to be on the CHPD squad, graduated from training on May 27. Shaw speaks to Jax in Hungarian at work.

By The NUmBers

65 pcntStudent need met last year

$2 illionExpected grant funding lost

$16,000Average amount borrowed

$10 illionExpected state funds for aid

Univiti igt alok to cap o liitadittd tudnt.

SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPSDTH/CECE PASCUAL

CAMERO

NAVEN

UE

EASTFR

ANKLIN

STREET

DAVIE

HOWELL

MOREHEAD

PLANETARIUM

SPENCER

COKER

ARBORETUM

ALDERMAN

MCIVER

CALDWELL

NEW EAST

KENAN

RALEIGHSTREET

Street closure

N

0 100Feet

By The NUmBers

15Schools with errors in 08-09

2Errors of more than 10 percent

$46.8 illionEnrollment funds for 2011-12

2,337Expected increase in students

While the University is respon-sible for managing the project,the town reviewed many of thecomponents of the plan, includ-ing how to control traffic.

Snead said the project hasreceived high priority on theUniversitys list of projects

because of the damage it couldcause to the street and the carsparked on it.

Burke said the project hasneeded to be done for several

years, and waiting could havebeen dangerous.

The road possibly could havecaved in, she said. When that

would occur is kind of hard topredict.


65 percent of student need withgrants and scholarships, whichis an important level to maintainfor next year, Ort said.

Were going to try really hardto keep that 65 percent thresh-

old, she said.Student aid and scholarships

have become a prominent part ofstudent governments lobbyingefforts in the General Assembly.

Student Body President MaryCooper said she will be workingto educate legislators about theimportance of student aid.

It allows the state to invest instudents, she said.

Cooper said she is focusing onfinancial aid while the budget is

being reviewed.In May, the N.C. House of

Representatives eliminatedNorth Carolina EducationLottery funds for need-basedscholarships from its budget,a cut that would have cost 750UNC students an average of$1,400 in scholarship funding.

But the funds were restoredin the version of the budget now

being considered by Gov. BevPerdue.

It was a high priority of theUNC system, President Ross andthe chancellors to get the lotteryscholarship funding restoredfor needy students, said ErinSchuettpelz, director of staterelations and communicationsfor the University.

Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

adding performance measuresadds a degree of accountabilityand makes sure public funds areused properly, she said.

For one of the bills that wouldamend enrollment funding to

become law, it must pass onechamber before todays crossoverdeadline for a vote in the other

body.But it remains unclear how

performance-based enrollmentfunding would be implemented.Hannah Gage, chairwoman ofthe board, said the board willdiscuss the legislation for the firsttime at todays meeting.

I believe strongly that acampus thats not graduatingstudents at an acceptable rateshould not be allowed to grow,she said.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].


4/10

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5/10


County could oer incentivefor new jobs in Mebane

Council to discussbus advertising

By Sarah GlenCity Editor

The frenzy of larger-than-life

advertising that many associatewith the streets of big cities couldsoon appear in Chapel Hill andsave the town money.

The Chapel Hill Town Councilwill consider implementing anexterior transit advertising pro-gram at its Monday night meet-ing as part of a search for waysto lessen the burden of transitexpenses.

With an annual transportationbudget of more than $17 mil-lion, Town Transit Director SteveSpade said any funding alleviationthe town can bring to the tableshould be considered.

Spade said he projects a busadvertising program would netthe town around $200,000 per

year in its initial stages. Once theprogram matures, he said the

profit could reach upwards of$450,000.

The council considered andrejected transit advertisementinitiatives in 2001 and 2005, butSpade said the transportation sys-tem was not as tight on fundingthen as it is now.

With the cost of fuel risinglike it is and with the decrease inpublic subsidies, its more impor-tant for us to take a serious lookat this, he said. Every dollar wetake in in ad revenue is one lesstax dollar we have to spend.

Spade said it costs between$4,000 and $6,000 to wrap each

bus, and he recommends that thecouncil cap the number of buses

with exterior ads at 15.If the council approves the

advertising program, Spade said

the wrapping process will takeplace one bus at a time as thetown sells advertisements.

Council member MattCzajkowski said he envisions theprogram drawing in advertiserson a national level, especially

because of the towns connectionto the University and its sportingevents.

I think this a very attractive

By Sarah Glen

City Editor

With discussions on the tablefor a proposed $100,000 incen-tive package, Orange County islooking to play a more aggressiverole in strengthening area eco-nomic development.

County Manager Frank Cliftonsaid the proposed package forthe Mebane manufacturing com-pany AKG of America Inc., whichpassed the Orange County Boardof Commissioners unanimouslyTuesday night, is the first time hecan remember the county partici-pating so actively in grant writing.

Weve provided infrastructurehelp before but, historically, Idont think the county has everhad grant participation of thisprocess, Clifton said.

AKG, an international com-pany that opened at the cornerof Oakwood Drive and Mattress

Factory Road in 1981, is consider-

ing a $3 million expansion projectthat would create 90 new jobswith an average wage of $44,175.

Representatives from AKGdeclined to comment on the pro-posed incentive.

If the package receives statefunding and is accepted by AKG,the county will pay $100,000over a five-year period to matcha North Carolina One grant.Mebane would also contribute$60,000 over a three-year periodand $40,000 in in-kind services.

Clifton said that while the com-pany does have another locationin South Dakota a state thathe said is much more aggressivethan North Carolina in provid-ing inducements to companies AKG has shown interest in thepotential incentive.

We are led to believe that whathas been offered by us is substan-tial enough that the company

is ready to move forward here,

Clifton said. AKG likes the sitethey have here, and they have 20acres so thats quite a bit of landto expand on.

Gary Shope, economic develop-ment director for the county, saidhe expects a final funding deci-sion from the state by the begin-ning of next week and a decisionfrom AKG would most likely fol-low within about two weeks.

Its only an opportunity rightnow, he said. Were just stickingon standby now but were reallyoptimistic that this will comethrough.

With the way the grant is struc-tured, Clifton said the incentivepackage provides the county withan opportunity to attract develop-ment without paying any moneyout of pocket.

If AKG goes through with theexpansion, the company wouldpay the county about $25,700

each year in additional taxes.

The county would then giveAKG $20,000 for five years to payoff its incentive package, leaving anet gain of more than $28,000.

Clifton also said the packagecould provide the county withnew technical job openings.

This could offer a great oppor-tunity for young graduating engi-neers, he said.

Bernadette Pelissier, chair-woman of the board, said thatwhile it is yet to be finalized, theproposed incentive package couldhelp bolster the local job mar-ket because it pays more whenemployees are hired from withinthe county.

Were excited at the prospectbecause it is an existing businessthat wants to expand, but this isnot a done deal, she said.


market for the likes of Nike andthose kinds of companies, hesaid. Weve got close to 30,000students, and thats always a high-ly prized target market.

While he was not on the coun-cil when it considered transit adspreviously, Czajkowski said thereare some residents who feel thatplacing ads on buses could makethe town look overly commercial.

But he said if the program isapproached with an insistencethat the design of the ads beentertaining, it could open a newcreative outlet for the town.

Theres no rule that says

advertising has to be crass andugly, he said.

The council will also discussthe adoption of its affordablehousing strategy Monday night.

Council members establishedthe goal of increasing the optionsof affordable housing for residents

who range from homeless to mid-dle-income at the council retreatin February.

Rae Buckley, town hous-ing and neighborhood ser-

vices senior planner, said thePlanning Department has beengathering community input onhousing needs for months andhas created a draft of the strat-egy.

The draft includes pursuingcreative partnerships, balancingeconomic vitality, social equity

and environmental protectionand creating affordable optionsfor different types of housing.

We were given some directionback in November and held smallfocus groups that allowed us totalk to over 450 residents, shesaid.


Transit changes to preserve fundswould eliminate some routes

By Sofa MoralesStaff Writer

With a $2.3 million gap inthe towns transit system budget,some riders could be left withouta way home.

At a public input meet-ing Tuesday night, Chapel Hillresident Nancy Phillips found outthat potential changes to the F

bus could force her to change herschedule, she said.

I was taking a class from six toeight, but now I cant. I cant relyon the bus, Phillips said.

Proposed adjustments to theChapel Hill Transit schedulecould eliminate trips and routesthat perform below the systemsstandards in passengers per hour.

The service adjustments areprojected to generate savings ofabout $900,000, reducing the

budget gap by about 40 percent.

But to realize these savings, theadjustments must take effect by

August 15.Brian Litchfield, assistant

director of Chapel Hill Transit,said the system has received about160 comments about the changes,

most of them by email or phone.While the adjustments are ananswer to a short-term budgetissue, it is also a long-term view ofthings, Litchfield said.

Law student JenningsCarpenter attended Tuesdayspublic forum to see how he wasgoing to be affected and said heappreciated the towns effort toseek feedback from users.

You can look at something onpaper and realize that y couldsave you x number of dollars, butthis shows how it affects peopleand allows them to make sure thecuts they make are well-founded,he said.

I was taking a class from six to eight, but now Icant. I cant rely on the bus.Nancy Phillips,Chapel Hill resident

CouNCil MeetiNg

Time: 7 p.m. Monday

Location: Town Hall Council

Chamber, 405 Martin LutherKing Jr. Blvd.

Info: www.townofchapelhill.org

Litchfield said the next steps

for the proposed alterationsinclude analyzing the publicssuggestions and making modi-fications to the changes beforethe final budget presentation onMonday.

Town Transit Director SteveSpade said the system plans tostart charging for parking in thetowns park and ride lots in 2013.This change is estimated to gener-ate about $250,000 per year, hesaid.

This would allow us to starttaxing people who dont live inCarrboro or Chapel Hill but arecoming to use our transit system,Spade said.

With budget projections esti-

mating that operating expenseswill grow by 7 percent annuallyto maintain current service lev-els, Spade said adjustments areimperative to maintaining thesustainability of the system.

Our partners asked us to makethe system lean and mean, hesaid. We had to identify servicesthat were not performing well,identify the services that were notrequired and finally start ques-tioning how the system is operat-ing in order to make sure we getthe most out of our buck.


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6/10


Incoming students say UNC attractive for priceJosh Clinard

Staff Writer

Despite likely tuition increasesand looming budget cuts, manyincoming students say theUniversitys price tag is still an

attractive one.At the second session of NewStudent Orientation on Monday,many students said their parentsrefused to pay the high cost of out-of-state public and private schools.

I really wanted to go toUniversity of Georgia, but becauseof money problems my parentssaid it would be more efficient tocome here, said Margaret Dodd,an incoming student from Raleigh.

The Universitys tuition andfees for 2011-12 are $7,008 for in-state students while it is $27,682for out-of-state students at theUniversity of Georgia.

Keren Tseytlin, an incomingstudent from Washington, D.C.,said UNC was one of the leastexpensive schools she appliedto, adding that she applied to

Georgetown University and theUniversity of Maryland.

Some students, such as JuliaHujar, said they were attracted toUNC due to strong financial aidoptions. Hujar said she acceptedthe N.C. Teaching Fellows schol-

arship instead of attending NewYork University.As many incoming students

prepare for the challenges that lieahead at the University, some saidthey are concerned about how

budget cuts will affect their majoroptions.

I have to check out otheroptions in case I dont get in

because its really competitive,said Caroline Jurado, an incomingstudent who said she was inter-ested in nursing. The School ofNursing announced in Februarythat it would accept 25 percentfewer undergraduate applicants.

Despite economic and aca-demic concerns, many studentssaid they were particularly excitedabout basketball season and

becoming students at UNC.

Ive been coming here all mylife, but theres something about

being with the class of 2015 thatmakes it completely different,said Stuart Hamm, an incomingstudent from Snow Hill.

Shandol Hoover, associate

director of New Student andCarolina Parent Programs, saidthe office is beginning to referto orientation as New StudentOrientation.

The program was previouslycalled the Carolina Testing andOrientation Program Sessions, orC-TOPS, but foreign language andother proficiency tests are nowconducted online, Hoover said.

But some elements of orienta-tion have not changed.

During the second orientationsessions opening ceremony onMonday, administrators empha-sized to incoming students theimportance of graduating in four

years.


containing allegations that hebroke campaign finance lawswhile trying to cover up his extra-marital affair with his campaign

videographer Rielle Hunter.

The indictment

A grand jury at the MiddleDistrict of North Carolina Courtin Greensboro served Edwards

with a 19-page indictment Fridaythat included one count of con-spiracy, four counts of illegalcampaign contributions and onecount of false statements.

The indictment states that

Edwards knowingly acceptedhundreds of thousands of dol-lars more than the limit forcampaign contributions set bythe Federal Election Campaign

Act and then filed mislead-ing campaign finance reports

with the Federal ElectionCommission.

Edwards knew that public rev-

elation of the affair and pregnan-cy would destroy his candidacy by,among other things, underminingEdwards presentation of himselfas a family man and by forcinghis campaign to divert personneland resources away from othercampaign activities to respondto criticism and media scrutinyregarding the affair and pregnan-cy, the indictment states.

Community response

Although Edwards owns ahouse on Old Greensboro Road,many Chapel Hill residents feelhe has never really been a part ofthe community.

Katherine Kershaw, spokes-woman for the UNC School ofLaw, said Edwards, who gradu-ated from the law school, was anemployee there from February2005 until December 2006 butleft before announcing his run forpresident.

Ruby Sinreich, web admin-istrator for the OrangePolitics

blog, said she doesnt considerEdwards as a local because hedoesnt participate in townevents or politics.

Its not like youre going to runinto him at the grocery store, shesaid.

Sinreich also admits that sheis embarrassed to have advocatedfor him at one point in time.

The biggest offense that hescommitted is betraying all thesepeople, she said. Not only washe lying about who he was, but ifhe had been elected, what kind ofdanger would this country be inright now?

Chapel Hill Town Councilmember Penny Rich said shethinks people in the communityare tired of seeing politicians,especially males, behave likeEdwards did.

You cant act so poorly andexpect it not to go public, Richsaid. I have no tolerance for thisat all. Being in politics, you should

be honored that people electedyou.


edwardsfrom page 1

lic works director, said the $5 perton increase could cost the townabout $77,500 annually.

Carrboro Alderman DanColeman said the town has strug-gled to fit the fee increases into its

budget as well.Theres definitely a problem

with the timing, since all of thebudgets were finished by the timethe increase came into play, hesaid.

Remediation fund

The funds generated from theincrease will be used to create aremediation fund for the Rogers

Road neighborhood, which hashoused the countys only landfillsince 1972.

Rev. Robert Campbell, presi-dent of the Rogers-EubanksCoalition, said the neighborhoodhas advocated for a remediationfund for years.

The tipping fee will help bringinfrastructure to the neighbor-hood, he said. It was a sound ofrelief.

Residents of the historicallyblack and low-income neighbor-hood have complained of trashodor, contaminated water and

vermin due to its proximity to thelandfill and gained national atten-tion after claims of environmentalracism were made.

The fund, which is expected togenerate between $50,000 and

$60,000 a year, will most likelybe used to install water and sewerinfrastructure to houses in theRogers Road neighborhood.

County Commissioner EarlMcKee said the county also trans-ferred $750,000 from its Solid

Waste reserve fund to pay forremediations.

Campbell said the neighbor-hood is working to create a list ofabout 90 houses that need waterand sewer connections.

McKee said only houses builtbefore the landfill was establishedare eligible for utility hook-ups.

Anyone who moved into thearea in the last 10 to 15 years wasquite aware there was a landfillthere, he said.

Campbell said the neighbor-

hood also wants to use the fundto clean up illegal dumping areasand create a community center.

Future waste disposal

Commissioners also eliminatedan option to extend the landfillslife to 2018 at the May 17 meeting.

When the landfill closes, thedate of which is still uncertain,Orange Countys solid waste will

be hauled to a waste transfer sta-tion in Durham.

Thats a short-term solutionuntil we can sit down and make adecision for a longer-term solution,McKee said. It will become a dead-

weight expense to the county.


tipping feefrom page 1

Jon Young, provost and vicechancellor for academic affairs atFayetteville State University, saidadministrators will not seek anoth-er supplemental tuition increase.

The board approved a supple-mental increase of $100 last yearand $150 for the upcoming aca-demic year at Fayetteville State.

Young said about 70 percent ofthe schools students qualify forPell grants and would be harmed

by another tuition increase.Its not likely that we would

raise tuition unless its an absolutenecessity, he said.

Young said cuts in state fund-ing will likely result in 350 to

450 fewer course sections beingoffered, though the state budgethas not been finalized.

Gov. Bev Perdue has until June

14 to veto or sign the budget, or itbecomes law.

Gage said her concern is thatlegislators most recent budget-ary decisions are indicative of adeparture from the states historiccommitment to higher education.

Thats what I lose sleep overand thats what we all should be

worrying about, Gage said.She said the UNC systems bud-

get has been cut by more than $1billion during the past five years.

The cost of attending a stateuniversity should not be increased

because of a lack of state funding,Gage said.

Tuition is a secondary, not pri-mary source of funding, and thestate constitution did not intendfor students and families to carry

that burden, she said.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

tUitiOnfrom page 1

tinue to order computers duringthe summer.

Its very possible that we justhave more people buying earlierthis year, she said. At the end, it(might) be the same number.

Alden said its too early to knowif the large number of sales willlead to lower Mac prices for CCI.

(If) its known that sales areat a certain volume, then they cantalk to us about a better discount,she said.

Larry Conrad, vice chancel-lor for information t echnology,said CCI added the Mac option

because of an ongoing demandfrom students and faculty.

It is a religious issue, he said.It almost doesnt matter whatelse is available or how goodthe price is. By golly, they wanta Mac and theyre going to pay

whatever premium is associatedwith that.

Conrad said it took severalyears to include Apple in CCI.

When I compare notes withmy counterparts (at other uni-

versities), I hear the same story that Apple can be difficult tonegotiate with, he said.

He said the University didnot receive price discounts for asmuch as he had hoped.

I dont think we got a fabulous

deal for students, Conrad said.We got all that we are going toget out of Apple.

John Gorsuch, manager of theRAM shop at Student Stores,said CCI couldnt consider Appleuntil it extended the AppleCare

warranty to four years. CCI thenadded Safeware insurance tothe package to compensate for

Apples lack of accident insur-ance.

The University desires that(freshmen) have good, completecoverage for their computer the

whole four years that theyrehere, Gorsuch said. That meansfour years of insurance and four

years of warranty.Conrad said Lenovo has been

a strong partner for CCI and the

addition of Apple to CCI was dueto demand, not Lenovos perfor-mance.

But some students said they areplanning on buying the MacBookPro through CCI for the fall, inpart due to the poor performanceof ThinkPads.

Mike Allan, a rising sophomore,said he bought a Lenovo throughCCI last year but plans on buy-ing CCIs Mac option because of

Apples software and aesthetics, aswell as the technical failure of hisThinkPad in the past.


applefrom page 1

dth/Josh Clinard

Lizzie Snead, an incoming freshman, enters Rams Head Dining Hall during new student orientation Monday.

DTH ONLINE:Visitdailytarheel.com to see aPDF version of the Edwardsindictment.

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7/10


Varsity will screennew Katrina film

By Tyler ConfoyStaff Writer

As tornadoes and floods domi-nate the summer headlines, onefilmmaker is claiming that oneof the worst natural disasters in

American history was anythingbut natural.

On Friday, The Big Uneasyopens at the Varsity Theatre onFranklin Street. The film stressesthat the same artificial failuresthat intensified the damage ofHurricane Katrina are still pres-ent in New Orleans.

Harry Shearer, the films direc-tor and a resident of New Orleans,is a comedian famous for his voiceacting on The Simpsons. Hestepped away from his comedyroots to show what he believes

were the main sources of dam-age in the Katrina catastrophe,including faulty designs by the US

Army Corps of Engineers, he said.Recently, the Corps completed

a levee system designed to protectthe city from a once-in-a-centurystorm, said Rick Luettich, direc-tor of the Universitys Center forthe Study of Natural Hazards andDisasters.

But even this system is inad-equate, Shearer said.

The pumps never passed theirtests even when the standards

were continuously lowered to tryto make them pass, Shearer said.They still didnt pass. They wereinstalled anyway.

The film follows three individu-

als two of whom investigatedthe causes of the 2005 flooding.The third is a whistleblower in theCorps in charge of installing thepumps in the new system.

Shearer said he had hadenough of the media perpetuat-ing the hurricane as a naturaldisaster, and decided to takethe film on the road as a way toraise awareness with local mediaaround the United States.

I decided to make the film inOctober of 2009 when PresidentObama came to New Orleans andtold the town hall meeting thatthe flooding was a natural disas-ter, Shearer said.

Paul Shareshian, owner of theVarsity Theatre, said the film hasreceived critical praise.

I think its a good movie,

Shareshian said. It looked inter-esting. It won some awards hereand there.

Shearer said his film serves as awarning of future design-relateddisasters that could occur in cit-ies also protected by the Corpssystems.

The Corps was givenresponsibility for managing

By Christina AustinStaff Writer

Hana Staub, a masters degree

candidate in the School of SocialWork with a background in com-munity service, died on May 31.

Her father, Jacob Staub, said shecommitted suicide. She was 25.

We do not want to hide t his,he said. It has become an epi-demic.

Officers from the CarrboroPolice Department were sent tocheck on her on May 29 afterreceiving warning, said Sgt. Chris

Atack.She was transported to UNC

Hospitals after the police checkedher residence, he said.

Staub began the Masters pro-gram in the School of Social Workat the University this summer.

She graduated from WarrenWilson College in Asheville witha double major in psychology and

social work in 2008, said CathyKramer, dean of service learningat Warren Wilson.

She said Staub was a studentleader on campus.

She was an excellent student,Kramer said.

She was very conscientious andvery active on campus. She was avery warm person and people feltcomfortable with her.

She was awarded the 2008Summer Policy Fellowship

by the National Associationof Baccalaureate Social WorkProgram Directors.

The fellowship is awardedto one undergraduate studentin social work from the UnitedStates to serve as a Summer Policy

Fellow in Washington, D.C.During her senior year at

Warren Wilson, Staub worked

with the Homeless Initiative ofAsheville and Buncombe Countyto help reduce and prevent home-lessness.

Her projects included findinga way to include the voice of thehomeless within the HomelessInitiative and advocating for poli-cies on both the local and federallevel.

Iris Carlton-LaNey, oneof Staubs professors at theUniversity, said she noticedStaubs passion for social issues.

She was an advocate for socialjustice, Carlton-LaNey said.

Aaron Thompson, a doctoralstudent in the School of Social

Work and one of Staubs instruc-tors during summer school,said Staub was well-liked by herclassmates and seemed to makefriends easily.

A memorial service has beenplanned for Saturday at Warren

Wilson.


the Mississippi River and theMissouri River, Shearer said. So

you have a lot of people angry atthe Corps up and down the river.

Luettich was on a review com-mittee for the Corps new systemin New Orleans. He said the com-mittee felt the new system wasinadequate.

We cant prevent the hazard,but what we hopefully can do isprevent that hazard from becom-ing a disaster, Luettich said.That all boils down to the con-cept of resiliency.

Luettich said he thinks themovies message can be taken as areminder that communities needto be better prepared to handlethese types of situations.

New Orleans is a canary inthe coal mine for what may hap-pen not only in New Orleansagain, but somewhere else likeSacramento or Dallas, Shearersaid.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

Courtesy of the big uneasy

The Big Uneasy, a movie directed by Harry Shearer about Hurricane Katrina, will screen at the Varsity Theatre.

Masters candidate hadpassion for social justice

Ph.D. student rememberedfor impact in classroomBy Christina Austin

Staff Writer

Those who knew Melody vanLidth de Jeude, a doctoral can-didate in UNCs Department ofCommunication Studies, said she

was a good person and skillededucator.

Van Lidth de Jeude died May

27 after what Philip van Lidth deJeude, her husband, said was a

brief but intense illness. She was58.

He said his wife was a cheerfuland welcoming woman.

We always used to feel that shehad be po sitive blood, he said.

Van Lidth de Jeude wasan adjunct instructor at ElonUniversity for the past four years,

where she taught courses in pub-lic speaking, interpersonal com-munication and the communica-tion process.

Students really loved her andalways had wonderful things tosay about her, said Don Grady,associate professor and associatedean at Elon.

In April, van Lidth de Jeudereceived the Martha Nell

Hardy Award for OutstandingTeaching.

Patricia Parker, an associateprofessor in the communicationsdepartment and van Lidth deJeudes adviser, said the awardmeant a lot to van Lidth deJeude.

Melody is the kind of teacherto which students gravitate

because of the warm and invitinglearning environment she cre-ates, Parker said.

Philip van Lidth de Jeudesaid his wife worked to help herstudents get out of their comfortzones.

She believed very strongly inhelping people overcome theirfears, he said. Polls show thatone thing people fear most is pub-

lic speaking.Courtney McCluney, a former

student of van Lidth de Jeudeswho graduated from UNC in May,said van Lidth de Jeude changedthe way she looked at her field ofstudy.

It has given me confidenceto use this knowledge to help

work for social justice and oth-erwise help to make the world a

better place, McCluney said ofthe small group communicationcourse she had with van Lidth deJeude.

Elons School of Communica-tions has planned a memorial cer-emony for September.

Philip van Lidth de Jeude saidhe has been contacted by morethan 200 of his wifes studentsand colleagues.

It is quite a demonstration ofhow Melody touched people, hesaid.


Melody vanLidth de Jeudewa a doctoralcadidate i unCDepartmet ofCommicatiostdie.

Hana Staub waworkig toward amater degree ithe school of socialWork. she com-mitted icide, herfather aid.

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Smith writes of many SouthsBy Tariq Luthun

Arts Editor

Lee Smith has always been aSouthern girl.

The author of 12 novels, Smithgrew up in Virginia and has livedin the Chapel Hill area for morethan 30 years.

To promote Mrs. Darcy andthe Blue-Eyed Stranger, a compi-lation of stories that was releasedin paperback in May, Smith iscurrently on tour visiting local

bookstores.In a phone interview, Smith

discussed her roots and progres-sion as a writer.

DTH:At this point in yourcareer, what does this particularnovel mean to you as a writer?

L Smth: This book is really,really, really special for me. Tolook at this collection (of stories),its as close as Ill ever get to amemoir. Each story is set in atime and a place that brings backthat whole part of my life. Each

one is very special to me.I think thats one of the great

things about writing, how eachstory is a capturing of you, wheth-er you realize it or not. Its almostlike a journal.

DTH: How important is it to youto be involved with the communi-ty, to interact with your audience?

LS: The thing about writing isthat its not only about express-ing yourself. Its just like email orTwitter its a means of commu-

nication. But, oddly enough, youdont always get to complete theloop because you dont always getto meet your readers.

DTH: When did you begin tocall yourself a writer?

LS: I dont know. I was alwayssort of scared to say it. I wasafraid I would jinx it because I

was very lucky, I felt, to be gettingpublished.

I kept thinking, This is all amistake. This is a fluke. Theyregoing to catch on to me. [Laughs]

I think I was publishing myfourth book before the time came.That was something I never usedto do.

DTH: What is it about the regionthat provides you with your writ-ing material?

LS: I think that its always a sur-prise to northerners to find out,

when they come down here, thatthere is not just one South, thereare many Souths.

I grew up in the AppalachianSouth, which is very differentthan where we are right here,right now, in North Carolina

where I have lived for so long the Piedmont South.

So, the stories are different inboth places. But wherever you arein the South, people will just talka lot they are very forthcoming.

I think for that reason, Im thekind of writer who has a lot offirst-person narrators, a lot aboutpeople telling their own stories.This is a place that fosters that.These arent cerebral stories, theseare people you know.

DTH: You draw heavily fromyour own life experiences. Do youthink your friends try to look forthemselves in your stories?

LS: [Laughs] Im sure they do,but they cant find themselves,because it is, of course, fiction.Though my ideas often come from

what happens to me, or from peo-ple I run into, they would neverrecognize themselves becausethey will be so utterly changed.

Frankly, I love to make stuff up.I get easily bored fast with nonfic-tion. [Laughs]

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

Jack the Radio spans several genresBy Tariq Luthun

Arts Editor

In a sea of musical acts, onelocal band is steadily making aname for itself.

Out of Raleigh, Jack the Radioreleased its first album, PrettyMoney, in April. Earning a rosterspot in Septembers HopscotchMusic Festival, the band visitsLocal 506 tonight at 9 p.m.

Diversions sat down withband members George Hage andDanny Johnson to talk about their

work as a local band.

Dvsns:Whats the storybehind Jack the Radio?

Gg Hg: Im really intocomic books, but they dont reallyinfluence the music so much asthey do the design behind it.

Dnny Jhnsn: Its not a con-cept album, by any means. But

we have had a few fans come upto us at shows asking us to start acomic. [Laughs]

Dv: Ive met a lot of musicians

whose livelihoods revolve aroundtheir ability to produce. How do

you approach your own music?

GH:Were not really concernedwith seeing if it goes somewhere,

its just for fun. Its more like, Canwe write music that we love?

Hopefully, other people likeit so that we can keep doing it. I

wouldnt call it our careers itsmore of a passion.

Dv: Given that you drawfrom so many different places to

cultivate your sound, how do youcategorize your music?

GH: Its kind of hard to pinpointthe sound. We call it Southernindie rock, but theres a little funk,a little country, a little blues, alittle indie rock.

Dv: Most of you have beenparts of different Triangle-area

bands prior to Jack the Radio.What about this band do you finddifferent?

GH: Its one of the smoothestwriting processes in any band Iveever been in, especially now that

weve been together for more thana year and a half.

DJ: Ive been in bands for a yearand a half where I was bored outof my mind by this mark. What

were seeing with the (bands)progress is something I normallywouldnt expect for another twoto three years.

Dv: You are a band that, whilevery dedicated, still doesnt have the

Jack THe raDioTime: Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

and the show begins at 9 p.m.

Location: Local 506, 506 W.

Franklin St.

Info: http://local506.com/

luxury to meet and practice as oftenas youd like. How has the use oftechnology helped you progress?

DJ: The ease by which you candigitally bounce ideas back andforth has been pretty nice. Its notnecessarily easy that you have themusical ideas there, but the pro-cess is definitely simpler.

Dv: You are a local band inhow you havent done much trav-eling beyond the Triangle area.

Any plans to begin playing out-side of North Carolina?

DJ: Weve all played showsoutside (of the state). But thatsone of (Jack the Radios) big goalsthis year, to make that jump andstretch a little bit farther as timegoes on.

Weve been lucky to have fansin a lot of different places aroundthe country. Now it just comesdown to the logistics of it.

Contact the Arts Editor [email protected].

NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSDeadlines are NOON one business day riorto ubliation or lassied ads. We ublishMonday thru Friday when lasses are in ses-sion. A uniersity holiday is a DTH holiday too(i.e. this aets deadlines). We resere theright to rejet, edit, or relassiy any ad. A-etane o ad oy or reayment does notimly agreement to ublish an ad. You maysto your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS orredits or stoed ads will be roided. Noadertising or housing or emloyment, in a-ordane with ederal law, an state a reer-ene based on sex, rae, reed, olor, religion,national origin, handia, marital status.

For Rent

FAIR HOUSINgALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL adertising inthis newsaer is subjet to the Federal FairHousing At o 1968 whih maes it illegalto adertise any reerene, limitation, ordisrimination based on rae, olor, religion,sex, handia, amilial status, or nationalorigin, or an intention to mae any suhreerene, limitation, or disrimination.This newsaer will not nowingly aetany adertising whih is in iolation o thelaw. Our readers are hereby inormed thatall dwellings adertised in this newsaerare aailable on an eual oortunity basisin aordane with the law. To omlain odisrimination, all the U. S. Deartment oHousing and Urban Deeloment housingdisrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.

WALk TO cAMpUS. Newly renoated3BR/1.5BA dulex. central heat, air, W/D,dishwasher. Aailable June, July or Au-gust. $1,600/mo. Meriarentals.om,919-933-8143.

1 BLOck TO cAMpUS. 739 RALEIGH ROAD.Wal or bie rom this 2BR/1BA dulex.Hardwood foors, ets negotiable with ee.$695/mo. Email Fran Holland proerties atherbholland@intrex. net.

pROFESSIONALS, GRAD STUDENTS: Loely3BR/2BA home at 19 Franes Street. Loatedon seeral dierent bus routes near Unier-sity Mall and Eastgate and Rams plaza, thishome would be easy ommute to amusand hosital. Hardwood foors, large stonerelae, ened in ba yard or et loersand gardeners. $1,395/mo. Fran Hollandproerties: email [email protected]

or M-F 9am to noon all 919-968-4545. Inaternoons all 919-630-3229.

LOvELY, qUIET 1BR ApARTMENT with ga-rage. Grad students, roessionals only.Enjoy shady, riate de aboe your owngarage. O Old Oxord Road. Searatestudy, oe, W/D. $880/mo with water.pets negotiable. Fran Holland proerties:email [email protected] or M-F all919-968-4545.

LOvELY WOODED LOT FOR 2BR/1.5BAtownhome in North chatham county. Thisviers Road dulex has relae, a loto riay. $750/mo. water inluded. petsnegotiable with ee. Email Fran Hollandproerties at [email protected] or all919-968-4545.

VILLAgE gREEN

2BR/2.5BA loated 220 Elizabeth Streetnear Franlin Street and UNc. pool, tennis,busline. quiet, beautiul omlex. W/D inunit. Wal to amus. $875/mo 12 monthlease aailable 6/1. Email [email protected],828-734-1535.

cOUNTRY SETTING OFF HWY 86, this loely2BR/3BA (with extra room with built in buns)is loated in Hideaway Estates. A large shadylot eret or ets, enjoy the riate de.Wonderul great room with relae, loely

ithen, hardwood foors thru out, 2 ar ga-rage, mud room, $1,300/mo. contat FranHolland proerties: 919-968-4545 or [email protected].

1BR/1BA ApARTMENT, $609/mo. Water,trash, W/D inluded. On 3 major buslines(NS, T, A). pet riendly. Large ool, olleyball,tennis and basetball ourts. Great loation,less than 2 miles rom UNc, at MLk and Es-tes Drie. Near groery store and shoing.Lease begins July 1st, but an be [email protected] or uestions!

SEvERAL 1BR ApARTMENTS aailable nearFranlin Street and in carrboro. pries rom$600/mo to $700/mo. For more inorma-tion all Fran Holland proerties M-F inthe morning at 919 968-4545 or [email protected].

2BR TOwNHOUSE

Great 2BR townhouse or rent lose to cha-el Hill and Due. Neighborhood has ooland tness area inluded in rent. pet riendly.call to see today. 919-423-2968.

3BR/2BA HOUSE: O piney Mountain Road.Near busline. Liing room, relae, diningroom, eat in ithen, large de. $1,200/mo. Aailable 7/1. Furnished or unurnished.919-942-1027.

1BR EFFIcIENcY. quaint atti aartmentin harming older home blos to Franlin,UNc. 1 year, no ets. Aailable August.$570/mo, inludes utilities. hilltoroerties.net or 929-1188.

4 BLOckS TO cAMpUS, and Franlin.2BR/1BA aartment has W/D onnetions,eletri heat. $680/mo. 415 North columbiaStreet. Fran Holland proerties: email [email protected] or all 919-968-4545.

1.5 BLOckS TO DOWNTOWN, UNc:2BR/1BA. Wal to eerything on amus,Franlin, 408 MLk, saious, hardwoodfoors, seial $800/mo. inludes aring,water. At uily, rate is limited time only.www.hilltoroerties.net, 929-1188.

WALk OR BIkE TO cAMpUS FROM this2BR/1BA house loated at 13 Daie cirle.Hardwood foors, W/D, ets negotiablewith ee, $1,050/mo. Email Fran Hollandproerties at [email protected].

GRAD STUDENTS AND pROFESSIONALS, this2BR/2BA house must be seen to be are-iated, 900 Branh Street o o MLk Bld.This house is onenient to busline andeasily bieable. $1,325/mo. Fran Hollandproerties. Email [email protected].

ONLY 4 BLOckS TO cAMpUS, FranlinStreet. che out this 4BR/2.5BA house on

Stehens Street. Hardwood foors, W/D,dishwasher. Aailable now or August 1,great loation or students. $1,900/mo,10 month lease. Fran Holland proerties:[email protected] or 919-968-4545.

WALk EvERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN cARR-BORO. Newly renoated 3BR/2BA aartmentat 116-A Bim St. Hardwood foors, W/D on-netions. Aailable May. $950/mo. with wa-ter. Fran Holland proerties, 919-968-4545 oremail [email protected], 9am to noon.

WALk TO UNc AND FRANkLIN STREET: 2BR,3BR and 4BR aartments aailable 8-1-2011.$800-$1,850/mo. Drie by 102, 103, 105Isley Street. 919-605-3444.

BEAUTIFUL HOME

ROOM TO RENT

$300/mo. Room to rent in beautiul 3BRhouse. Woodlae subdiision. Minutes romSouthoint Mall, UNc and Due. pool, re-lae, iew o lae, waling trails, W/D,orh, de, ened in yard, tness room,ool et. call Sarah, 919-321-8545.

101 BpW ROAD, 2BR/1.5BA DUpLEXoers hardwood foor in great room,nie ithen, oered aring. cone-nient to busline, ets negotiable with

ee. $900/mo. Email Fran Hollandproerties at [email protected] all 919-968-4545.

SpAcIOUS, AWESOME STUDENTHOUSING. Bring riends to share4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hard-wood foors, 4 ree buslines, min-utes to UNc, large bedrooms, largelosets, eiling ans, extra storage,internet, able ready, ree amlearing, no smoing. $350/mo erBR. Aailable now or August [email protected], 919-933-0983,919-451-8140.

2BR/2.5BA TOWNHOUSE: $950/mo(negotiable) Fie Oas, HioryDowns. 5 minutes to I-40, 6 minutesto UNc, 10 minutes to Due. 1,400+suare eet. Aess to ommunityool, gym, lubhouse, tennis ourts,et (waling distane). All ithenalianes, W/D. partially urnishedi desired (ull size bed, end tables,reliner, ithen table, hairs, et).paint, aret less than 1 year old,riate ba de, storage. Aailable7/1 (or sooner) or grad students, ro-essionals, amilies. 828-773-7852.

Help Wanted

STUDENT INTERESTED IN woring with my15 year-old Asergers (mild) son as a men-tor this summer doing arious rereationaltye atiities. We an be more than fex-ible with hours. $12-$14/hr. call Mandy,919-370-4367.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEEDED. Loal busi-nessman and his amily see a householdmanager. Duties to inlude: run householdand ersonal errands, hild are (no babiesor toddlers!), maintain household orderliness(laundry, dish washing, light leaning), man-age the household alendar and oordinateshedules and daily atiities, lan and diretseial eents, oordinate other householdseries (houseeeing and lawn), healthymeal lanning and oasional reing andooing meals. position reuires disre-tion and the ability to maintain emloyersriay. Must hae a alid driers liense,ehile and insurane. 10-20 hrs/w, o-asional extended hours reuired. Graduatestudent or reent ollege graduate reerred.A baground in health, nutrition and/oreent lanning would be highly desirable,but not reuired. please send your resume byemail to [email protected] tobe onsidered or this osition. qualied an-didates will be ontated or an interiew.

vETERINARY ASSISTANT, TEcH ull-time atbusy small animal lini in Hillsborough. Im-mediate oening is ull-time only. AlternatingSaturday hours. Exeriene reerred. Emailresume to [email protected].

pART-TIME BUS DRIvER NEEDED! RSI islooing or a bus drier or eole with de-elomental disabilities. M-F 2:30-5m. $11/hr. Must hae lean driing reord and cDL.Aly online at www.rsi-n.org.

BUSY EXEcUTIvES NEED hel with oeatiities and dog are. MS OFFIcE essen-tial. quiBoos a huge bonus. Full-timeor art-time M-F. I you lie Labs, thiswill be your best job eer. Email resume:

[email protected].

ARTIST LOOkING FOR STUDIO MODEL toose or 2 hour sessions u to twie a wee.No exeriene needed. Any age or weight.Doesnt matter what you loo lie, I draweole o all tyes. Relaxed, leasant stu-dio atmoshere. call or more inormation,919-533-3067.

EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNc Healthcare seeing healthy, non-smoingemales 21-30 to beome egg do-nors. $2,500 omensation orcOMpLETED yle. All isits and ro-edures to be done loal to amus.For written inormation, lease all919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leae yoururrent mailing address.

HOUSEkEEpER, cUSTODIAN: chael Hill-carrboro YMcA needs an energeti, selstarter or light houseeeing, ustodial o-sition M-F 4-7m. It inludes leaning anddisineting (womens and mens) loerroom, bathrooms and leaning oes, gym,5 Star hild are enter as well as maintain-ing the oerall aearane o the aility,moing, sweeing, dusting, auuming,dishes, trash. positie interations withmembers and artiiants, ability to ollowdiretions, remain fexible, with exellenttime management sills. Submit aliationound at www.hyma.org or ront des at980 MLk Bouleard branh and submit [email protected] or bring to ront des.$8.50-$9/hr based on exeriene. EOE.

pART-TIME ASSISTANT NEEDED. Must beomortable with Mas, pcs and amiliarwith Mirosot Oe (eseially Aess,Exel, powerpoint, Word). preer andi-dates with nowledge o Adobe cS3. $10/hr. Email oer letter, resume to New viewpubliations: [email protected].

Homes For Sale

REDUcED! NEAR UNc AND cARRBORO. 300Nc 54 HWY, A2. 2BR/2.5BA. Large ithen,liing room, uiet ul-de-sa. New inyl sid-ing and gutters 2008, HAvc 2005, waterheater 2007. On ree busline. $2k aretallowane. MLS #1776798, $138,900. callcraig (cBHpW) 919-593-4439.

BEAUTIFULLy

UpDATED TOwNHOME

Gorgeous, one o a ind townhome in nearSouthoint, onenient to eerything. Justudated with granite ounters, stainlesssteel alianes and hardwoods. Must see toareiate. $148,500. call 919-423-2968.

REDUcED: WALk TO cARRBORO. close to

UNc. 105-k Jones Ferry Road. 2BR/2.5BA.Hardwoods, stainless alianes, graniteounters, tiled bathrooms, 2 master bed-rooms, wal in losets, large lot, oeredrear atio, all alianes oney. MLS#1774181 $258,000. call craig (cBHpW),919-593-4439.

pRECIOUS HOME

In Uniersity Lae watershed. 2 miles romcarrboro. 3BR/2BA. possibility o 2 units.$215,500. 919-563-2610.

Lost & Found

LOST: WOMENS FOSSIL WATcH Brown withsuare lins. Lost 5/3 in Lenoir, the arbore-tum or the wal bet

The Daily Tar Heel for June 9, 2011

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Transcript of The Daily Tar Heel for June 9, 2011