By Jenny Surane

Senior Writer
Going into the legislative short
session, Chancellor Carol Folt says
she has her work cut out for her.
After UNC was dealt some sizable
cuts in the governors proposed bien-
nial budget, Folt said its obvious she
has to educate members of the N.C.
General Assembly on what these
reductions would mean for higher
education in the state.
I do think this is part of a long-
term trend where Carolina is trying
to resize its budget, Folt said in an
interview following the Board of
Trustees meeting last week.
Some of the biggest cuts came to
the little-known line item Centers
and Institutes, which covers the
University centers that focus on
research, education and service.
I think some of the issues about
Centers and Institutes are that
people dont really know what
those are, Folt said.
Im a teacher, so I look at all
this as an opportunity to edu-
cate. I always say, What are we
not explaining about what were
doing?
System-wide, the cuts to centers
and institutes would total $13.1
million, and the 40 different cen-
ters and institutes at UNC make up
about 44 percent of that number.
No fat left to trim
Its the external dollars that
research centers and institutes bring
in that help make them a valuable
investment to the state, said Barbara
Entwisle, the vice chancellor for
research, who oversees the 15 cen-
ters and institutes at UNC-Chapel
Hill that are focused on research.
She said the centers also have the
ability to improve the lives of North
Carolina residents.
If I told you, If you give me
$1, Ill give you $7.78, most people
would go for that, Entwisle said.
By Amanda Albright
Senior Writer
UNC Campus Health will take an
estimated $540,000 budget cut this fall
but programming related to sexual
health and diversity, the reason for the
recommended cut, will continue.
UNCs Board of Governors approved
a $20 student fee reduction after
reviewing UNC Student Wellness bud-
get and determining money was being
used for non-health related services
geared towards sexual health and diver-
sity initiatives.
Sexual health is not one of the top
wellness concerns outside of preventing
STDs, said Board of Governors mem-
ber Steven Long. Most of the concerns,
according to the Centers for Disease
Control, are things such as stress, nutri-
tion, a proper diet those types of
things. The emphasis was not on those
higher priority wellness needs. To be
generous, calling it sexual health, it was
more sex counseling, it was not a well-
ness program.
Though it was the focus of the boards
review, the fee reduction will not impact
any of its services offered because
Campus Health is divvying the budget
cuts impact among departments.
UNCs student health fee $436 per
semester in the 2013-14 academic year
will still be one of the highest student
health fee among colleges in the UNC
system after the cut is enacted in August.
The Board of Trustees has agreed to
review the entire student health student
fee and will submit recommendations by
the beginning of next year, Long said.
Dean Blackburn, director of Student
Wellness, said the University is look-
ing into alternative ways of funding the
services as well as explaining why its
services are vital to students.
When students can engage in a
scene... they take away a better context
for the information provided, he said.
Theres a misperception of what it is.
Wellness needs to do a better job of
educating our community and why we
would do them and how we do them.
A Board of Governors memo pointed
out the event Orgasm? Yes Please!,
co-sponsored by Student Wellness, as
evidence of fee misallocation. The event
provides information about sexual health
By Joey DeVito
Staff Writer
Orange County is seeing its big-
gest year for rabies since 2008.
So far in 2014, there have been 13
positive test results showing rabies.
In 2012 and 2013, there were 13
reported cases of rabies each year,
according to reports from the N.C.
Department of Health and Human
Services. The 2014 cases have
included one bat, one skunk, one fox
and 10 raccoons.
Carl Williams, the North Carolina
state public health veterinarian, said
an increased number of reported
rabies cases may not reflect an
increase in the spread of the virus.
Its difficult to say why the num-
bers fluctuate from year to year, he
said.
Rabies affects the central nervous
system, causing problems in the
brain. If it goes untreated, rabies
can result in death. The virus can be
passed between mammals through
coming into contact with the saliva
or the brain or nervous tissue of an
infected animal.
Williams said scientists have a hard
time figuring out the prevalence of
rabies, which originates in wild ani-
mals. It is nearly impossible to count
the number of animals in the wild and
determine how many have the virus.
You can look and say objectively
that 13 (cases) is larger than 10, but
if you dont know the population
from which youre drawing, then you
dont want to make many inferences
about it, he said.
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
You can only become truly accomplished at something you love.
MAYA ANGELOU
Thursday, May 29, 2014 dailytarheel.com Volume 122, Issue 43
WEEKLY SUMMER ISSUE
Baseball opens NCAAs
in the Sunshine State
Sexual
health
programs
targeted
Despite budget cuts, sex
and diversity programs will
remain a priority at UNC.
Team travels to Gainesville to participate in regionals
By Joey DeVito
Staff Writer
The North Carolina baseball team can
breathe a sigh of relief.
On Monday, the NCAA rewarded the Tar
Heels 2-2 record in the ACC tournament
with a spot in the Gainesville Regional of
the championship tournament beginning on
Friday.
We didnt know we were in until this
morning so its a great day, said coach Mike
Fox on Monday.
This year, the Tar Heels found themselves in
an unusual position they werent a lock to
participate in the NCAA tournament.
I was spoiled to come off last year, said
sophomore outfielder Skye Bolt.
In his first season at UNC, Bolt was a con-
tributor to a team that won a school-record
59 games and was the top-seeded team in the
tournament last year.
Im not necessarily used to it, said senior
outfielder Parks Jordan.
In his three seasons at UNC, Jordan has
been on two teams that have advanced to the
College World Series.
Were normally used to seeing whether or
not were a national seed, but it is what it is,
he said.
This years selection marks the 15th time in
16 years and 13 consecutive years under
coach Fox the Tar Heels have qualified for the
tournament.
I think the outcome in the (ACC) tourna-
ment was critical for us, Fox said. We pretty
much had to win, certainly two games, to
even get to the situation were talking about
today.
The Tar Heels won a tightly-contested
first game against N.C. State on May 20, but
lost the next two games they played against
Florida State and Virginia.
With its NCAA tournament life on the line,
UNC took down Maryland in a 13-7 victory on
May 24.
Orange County deals
with busy rabies season
Thirteen cases of rabies
have been reported
already in 2014.
Research centers
might see big cuts
Administrators worry
research will suffer with
proposed reductions.
SEE SEXUAL HEALTH, PAGE 4
SEE RABIES, PAGE 4 SEE RESEARCH CUTS, PAGE 4
ORANGE COUNTY RABIES CASES 2009-2014 TO DATE
Rabies cases countywide have remained relatively unchanged over the past fve years, but Orange County is
already experiencing more cases this year than it has total in any year since 2009.
SOURCE: STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
COMPILED BY: JOEY DEVITO DTH/EMMA LOCKWOOD, TYLER VAHAN
5
10
15
2014 to date 2013 2012 2011 2010
Years
N
u
m
b
e
r

o
f

t
o
t
a
l

R
a
b
i
e
s

c
a
s
e
s
11
12
13 13 13
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Sophomore starting pitcher Taylore Cherry prepares to hurl a fastball to the opposing hitter in a 7-1 loss to the Florida State Seminoles on May 21.
WHEN AND WHERE TO WATCH

Game 1: UNC vs. Long Beach State at 1 p.m.
Friday

Game 2: College of Charleston vs. Florida at
7 p.m. Friday

Game 3: Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2 at 1
p.m. Saturday

Game 4: Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game at
7 p.m. Saturday

Game 5: Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4
at 1 p.m. Sunday

Game 6: Winner Game 4 vs. Winner Game 5
at 7 p.m. Sunday

Game 7: Winner Game 6 vs. Loser Game 6
at 1 p.m. Monday (due to double-elimination
format, game played only if necessary)
All games will be broadcast on ESPN3.
SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 4
TODAY
Live Music on the Patio
(Music): Tune in to live acoustic
music by Tommy Edwards and
Friends and enjoy half-priced
appetizers at Weathervane at
Southern Season. The music is
free to the public, and no pur-
chase is necessary.
Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: 201 South Estes Drive
FRIDAY
Disneys Frozen(Entertain-
ment): Watch this new Disney
flm and munch on Frozen-
themed snacks, as one of the
Carrboro Century Centers Free
Friday Night Flicks. Attendance
is free for all ages, and bring a
blanket for sitting on.
Time: 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: 100 N. Greensboro St.
NOTED. Jessie White, a 99-year-old
woman, was finally awarded her college
degree from Beal College after waiting
for 75 years. What took so long? Back
in 1939, White couldnt afford a $5
transcript fee. Now that the debts settled,
we have to wonder why were complaining
about textbook costs.
QUOTED. Im still in a little pain, but Im
gonna be okay.
Dena Lyles, after being hit and
knocked to the ground by a wait,
what? By an airbound deer? Apparently,
a deer was walking down the road in
Washington, D.C., and was annoyed by
the crowds so he decided to take action.
U
nless youve been living under a rock, always-annoying
but mostly-fabulous Kim Kardashian and I-just-dont-
have-words-for-him Kanye West got married at Forte di
Belvedere in Florence, Italy on May 24. The wedding has
been described as over the top and opulent, and were definitely not
surprised. Both West, Kardashian and their daughter North wore custom
Givenchy, and reports say in Wests wedding speech, he praises his new
bride as the ideal artist and the Kardashian family as warriors. Okay.
Yeah. Thats fine.
You ll notice Beyonce and Jay Z couldnt sit through this catastrophe
but they were kind enough to Instagram their congrats from afar.
Now Kimye is fnally ofcial
From staf and wire reports
WEEKLY
DOSE
Someone broke into
and entered a vehicle at 602
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
on May 22 between 9:50 p.m.
and 10 p.m., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Two people entered a vehi-
cle on private property with-
out permission, stealing video
games and money valued at
$416, reports state.
Someone repeatedly
made harassing phone calls
to 705 Pritchard Ave. on May
22 between 8:43 p.m. and 9
p.m., according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone broke into
and entered a vehicle and
committed larceny at 411
Landerwood Lane on May
22 between 12:30 p.m. and
1 p.m., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Items stolen were valued at
$80, reports state.
Someone committed
vandalism at 213 Mitchell
Lane on May 22 at 1:37 p.m.,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person lit a couch
on fire in the yard, reports
state.
Someone committed lar-
ceny and damaged property
at 200 N. Greensboro St. on
May 22 between 1:27 a.m.
and 10:21 a.m., according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone committed lar-
ceny at 200 N. Greensboro St.
on May 22 between 10 a.m.
and 10:15 a.m., according to
Carrboro police reports.
A dog was found without
rabies tags at 1500 W. Main
St. on May 22 at 6:28 a.m.,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The dog had no identifica-
tion or rabies tags, and its
owner could not be located,
reports state.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
POLICE LOG
News Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
ITS MUSIC TO MY EARS
N
aiara Sanchez, 26, performs at a recital
with her classmates and other musicians
as part of the Richard Luby International
Violin Symposium, hosted by the UNC Department
of Music last Friday in Kenan Music Building.
DTH/HANNAH MACIE
Thursdays front-page graphic Faculty Losses 2009-2013
misrepresented the numbers of faculty lost, and the caption mis-
characterized the faculty loss rate. The corrected graphic is below.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as
soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the
Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections
also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Summer Editor Paige Ladisic at managing.editor@dailytar-
heel.com with issues about this policy.
CORRECTIONS
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
121 years of editorial freedom
The Daily Tar Heel
CORRECTIONS
PAIGE LADISIC
SUMMER EDITOR
Managing.EDiTor@DaiLyTarHEEL.
COM
BRADLEY SAACKS
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
univErSiTy@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
JONATHAN MOYER
CITY EDITOR
CiTy@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
AMY TSAI
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STaTE@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
MARCELA GUIMARAES
ARTS & DIVERSIONS EDITOR
arTS@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
PAT JAMES
SPORTS EDITOR
SPorTS@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
KENDALL BAGLEY
PHoTo EDiTor
PHoTo@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
KATHLEEN HARRINGTON
COPY EDITOR
CoPy@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
TYLER VAHAN
DESIGN EDITOR
DESign@DaiLyTarHEEL.CoM
Contact Summer Editor
Paige Ladisic at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.
com with news tips, comments,
corrections or suggestions.
TIPS
Office and Mail Address:
151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, nC 27514-3539
Paige Ladisic, Summer Editor,
962-4086
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news, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Distribution, 962-4115
One copy per person;
additional copies may be purchased
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Please report suspicious activity at
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2014 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the
error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be
printed below. Errors com-
mitted on the Opinion Page
have corrections printed on
that page. Corrections also
are noted in the online ver-
sions of our stories.
FACULTY LOSSES 2009-2013
Other universities have tried to poach some of UNCs faculty members, frustrating many
deans and department chairs. Note: Failed retention is when UNC counterofers, but the
faculty member still leaves the University.
SOURCE: PROVOST OFFICE, COMPILED BY: JENNY SURANE DTH/KAYLA GOFORTH
0
20
40
60
80
2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010
58
29
78
46
35
10
48
15
F
a
c
u
l
t
y

l
o
s
t
Years
Total faculty lost
Faculty lost due to failed retentions
ELEVATE YOUR
Sign your lease online today!
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Chapel Hill, NC 27516
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By Bradley Saacks
University Editor
To assist possible victims of
forced sterilization by the state, of
North Carolina, the UNC Center
for Civil Rights is offering free
legal clinics across the state.
North Carolina is the first state
to offer victims of sterilization
programs monetary compensa-
tion, with Gov. Pat McCrory
clearing $10 million in the state
budget for the cause. The pay-
ments to verified victims will
begin in June of 2015.
For victims, the School of
Laws Center for Civil Rights
will provide a history of eugen-
ics in North Carolina, explain
the requirements for applying
for compensation from the state
and assist in filing claims, said
Elizabeth Haddix, the senior staff
attorney for the civil rights center.
The folks who were targeted
by this program were poor with
mental health issues, she said.
The final report from a task
force started by former Gov. Bev
Perdue shows more than 7,500
people were sterilized by the state
in between 1929 and 1974.
Haddix also said African-
Americans and women were tar-
geted by the eugenics program.
The report said 85 percent of
the victims were women and 40
percent of victims were non-white,
predominantly African-American.
The N.C. General Assembly of
1929 authorized the sterilization
of patients who most oftentimes
possessed some form of mental
disability. In 1933, the General
Assembly created the Eugenics
Board of North Carolina to review
all sterilization, and the board
existed until the General Assembly
formally abolished it 1977.
Lutz Kaelber, who presented
on eugenics at the 2012 Social
Science History Association, said
N.C. was unique in that there was
an increase in sterilizations after
1945 meaning there is a greater
chance for victims to still be alive.
Kaelber, a sociology professor at
the University of Vermont, said this
compensation program would not
have been feasible five years ago.
I dont think they wouldve
implemented this program in
2008-09 during the financial cri-
sis, Kaelber said. No person in
the entire United States has ever
been compensated for being ster-
ilized under state law yet.
North Carolina has an esti-
mated 2,000 victims still living
but only 200 people have come
forward, said Kaelber.
It is not easy for victims to
come forward, and some do not
want to relive the pain that they
went through, he said.
Haddiz said she disagreed with
the states decision to only com-
pensate victims who were alive on
June 30, 2013. They ought to pay
whoever was affected, including
the families, she said.
Haddix said while the mone-
tary compensation will be accept-
ed, it does not erase what was
done to individuals by the state.
I dont think there is any
amount of money to compen-
sate these people whose lives
were changed by this program,
Haddix said.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
By Virginia Weir
Staff Writer
A decision is expected in the next few
weeks on whether construction for a new
Outer Banks bridge may begin.
A lawsuit that has halted the construction
of a new bridge to an Outer Banks island in
North Carolina reached a federal appeals
court earlier this month.
Bonner Bridge, which is part of the
only highway route between Hatteras
Island and mainland North Carolina, was
constructed in 1963. The state has spent
nearly $56 million on repairs and mainte-
nance for the bridge since 1990, according
to the N.C. Department of Transportations
website.
The DOT spends more time on the
Bonner Bridge than any other in the state,
said Lee Nettles, managing director of the
Outer Banks Visitors Bureau.
The 51-year-old bridge has degraded over
time due to shifting sands and shallow bridge
pilings, said N.C. DOT spokeswoman Jennifer
Garifo in an email.
A $215.8 million contract for a shorter,
less expensive parallel bridge in Bonner
Bridges current location was awarded in July
2011, with construction scheduled for early
2013.
But the Southern Environmental Law
Center filed a lawsuit that has halted the
construction of the parallel bridge due to
concerns for the projects sustainability and
wildlife safety.
Derb Carter, a lawyer for the SELC, said
a replacement bridge needs to be built in an
entirely new location to avoid a local wildlife
refuge and future damage caused by storms.
An alternative long bridge has been pro-
posed in a different location through the
Pamlico Sound lagoon.
It would stretch 17 miles long and avoid
the local Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge
as well as stretches of highway frequently
washed out by storms.
The long bridge could cost anywhere from
$560 million to $1 billion, Carter said.
But Beth Midgett, chairwoman of the
Dare Countys Citizen Action Committee to
Replace the Bonner Bridge, said the long
bridge is not an affordable solution.
Nettles said the parallel bridge would
boost the regions tourism industry as well as
protect the livelihood of 34,000 year-round
residents of Dare County.
In the months of June, July and August,
the Outer Banks islands do 70 percent of
the regions annual business, and 25 percent
of that is accounted for by Hatteras Island,
Nettles said.
And almost 4.5 million people drive to
and from the Outer Banks each year, he said.
Midgett said the stalling of the parallel
bridge project has affected local residents.
I think we are all doing a good job mov-
ing forward in the best way we can, knowing
that we are vulnerable, she said. Its very
stressful, and its hard to make plans.
Contact the desk editor at
state@dailytarheel.com
News Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 3
SUMMER IS TIME FOR
GROWING BUSINESS
DTH/ALEX HAMEL
Students talk with a mentor at 1789 Venture Lab, a Franklin Street business incubator that aims to get more student startups on campus.
Outer Banks
may get
new bridge
Construction has been stalled by
a lawsuit since July 2011.
THE STORY OF BONNER BRIDGE
Replacing the 51-year-old Bonner Bridge con-
necting Hatteras Island to the mainland has
been stalled since 2011:

The bridge has cost $56 million in repairs
since 1990.

A $215.8 million contract for a parallel
bridge replacement was awarded in July 2011.

The Southern Environmental Law Center
filed a lawsuit that month due to environmen-
tal concerns.

The lawsuit reached a federal appeals court
in May 2014.
1789 Venture Lab offers students summer startup lab
By Leah Komada
Staff Writer
With smaller class loads and more open
schedules, student entrepreneurs are spend-
ing their summer vacation in Chapel Hill
developing and making progress with their
startup business plans.
1789 Venture Lab, located at 173 E.
Franklin St., is keeping its doors open this
summer to 10 students who have enrolled
in its Summer Startup Lab program, which
runs from mid-May to mid-August.
1789 was designed as a physical space
that brings the curricular and co-curricular
offerings on campus together, said Jim
Kitchen, founder of the lab and a lecturer at
Kenan-Flagler Business School.
Any current UNC student, alumnus or
alumna with a workable business idea may
apply to join 1789.
During the school year, students are
taking full class loads, and they are part of
other extracurricular activities that they may
not be part of over the summer, said Aaron
Scarboro, the director at 1789.
One of the ventures is The Sonder Market,
a local food cooperative.
We want to become a grocery store on
campus, providing students with fruits and
vegetables from local farmers, as well as
some value-added goods such as dried fruits
and nut butters, said founder Marisa Scavo,
a rising junior from Cary.
The Sonder Market also wants to focus on
educational aspects of food. If the cooperative
proves profitable and appealing to students, it
will begin a campaign for an on-campus space.
Will Jarvis, a rising junior, began a non-
profit called Super Kid Care with help from
1789 last August. The organizations efforts
focus on providing childrens hospitals in
eastern North Carolina with educational
resources.
The rural areas of North Carolina dont
have money to fund educational materials, so
we provide that service ourselves, he said.
Jarvis and his team have already provided
self-designed comic books to four hospitals
in eastern North Carolina. We hope to even-
tually see our efforts present in every hospi-
tal in eastern North Carolina, he said.
Stuart Jeckel is a class of 2006 alumnus
and the director of new entrepreneurial
ventures for Organics and Sounds an
organization based in Durham with plans to
expand to Kenya in the next year.
Founded by Kenyan chef Njathi Wa
Kabui, Organics and Sounds provides educa-
tion on healthy eating through unique dining
experiences. It also develops farm-to-table
community gardens.
We want to use our garden in Carrboro to
grow the food and prepare it right there and
make the meals for guests, Jeckel said.
Jeckel is working on a reusable medicinal
drink-bottling operation for Kabuis recipes.
I come from a background of people who
reuse everything, Kabui said.
The student entrepreneurs at 1789 will
have the chance to grow their enterprises
thanks to more time with mentors. Mentor
Carl Baumann believes the resources offered
are unique.
All the people Ive worked with here feel
lucky to have a place to come share ideas and
get help, he said. I think 1789 is a terrific
asset for the community.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
Sterilization victims offered counsel
The Center for Civil
Rights will provide help
to verified victims.
Best-selling author Khaled Hosseini comes to Chapel Hill
COURTESY OF KHALED HOSSEINI
Khaled Hosseini visits Chapel Hill High Schools Hanes Theater
Tuesday for a reading of his novel, And the Mountains Echoed.
By Jasmine Neely
Staff Writer
For writer Khaled Hosseini, family is
the central theme of most of his stories.
I think all the grand themes of life, of
being human, can be found within fam-
ily stories love, grief, conflict, duty,
sacrifice, he said. And yet, they play out
differently from family to family, as each
has its own unique makeup, dynamics,
and volatile antagonisms, grounded as
they may be in affection.
Hosseini, the No. 1 New York Times
best-selling author of The Kite Runner
and A Thousand Splendid Suns, will be
making his appearance at Chapel Hill
High Schools Hanes Theater on Tuesday
in celebration of the paperback launch
of his latest novel, And the Mountains
Echoed.
Hosseini said there was no single
moment of inspiration for this novel
he had been subconsciously thinking
of the idea for a while before he started
writing.
It was after a trip to Afghanistan in
2007 where Hosseini discovered the pur-
pose of his newest novel.
One of the most striking parts of that
trip for me was learning from village
elders the devastation that Afghanistans
notoriously brutal winters visited upon
impoverished villagers, routinely taking
the lives of the young, the elderly, the
sick and disabled, he said.
The title of his newest work
also plays an important role in the
theme. He said the acts from those in
Afghanistan echoes to lives all around
the world.
Just as a mountain would echo back a
shout, the fateful acts committed before
the mountains too emit and echo, he
said.
They have a rippling effect expand-
ing outward, touching lives farther and
farther away.
Flyleaf Books is hosting the read-
ing along with a question-and-answer
session with veteran interviewer and
reviewer D.G. Martin, host of UNC-TVs
North Carolina Bookwatch.
Something about this novel struck
Hosseini will celebrate the
launch of his paperback novel
at Chapel Hill High School.
KHALED HOSSEINI READING
Time: doors open at 6 p.m., reading
starts at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
Location: Hanes Theater, Chapel Hill
High School
Info: http://bit.ly/1kcU5i9
me, he said. There are at least three
sub-stories in which people had to aban-
don each other, mostly having to leave
children. How to deal with the idea of
a horrible outcome in our own families
had me scratching my head.
Linnie Green, the marketing manager
for Flyleaf, said Chapel Hill is the first
stop of Hosseinis paperback tour. She
said the publisher can trust the area
because there is a large fan base, and
many of his books have been sold here.
He is masterful at creating empathetic
and well-drawn characters that relate to
people very different than you, she said.
We want to be taken out of our daily lives
as virtual characters who are relatable
even if theyre from different cultures.
Contact the desk editor at
arts@dailytarheel.com.
What that means is were
bringing in money that goes
toward lots of jobs in North
Carolina right now.
Entwisle said she was sur-
prised the governors proposed
budget doled out more cuts to
the same research centers that
just received hefty cuts in the
last few years.
UNC-system centers and
institutes have received cuts
every year but two in the last
decade, the largest cuts occur-
ring in fiscal years 2010 and
2012, when they saw 23 and
15 percent cuts respectively.
If you think about that,
thats already a lot of cuts,
Entwisle said. Theres no fat
there.
Where it hits hardest
The Renaissance
Computing Institute and the
UNC Nutrition Research
Institute are the two research
centers with the largest state
budgets meaning they ll
likely be hit hardest by these
cuts, Entwisle said.
Because the Nutrtion
Research Institute is located
in Kannapolis N.C., most
of its budget is dedicated to
paying leasing and custodial
costs.
Thats why the cut is so
devastating to (the Nutrition
Research Institute), Entwisle
said.
You cant cut that. So you
have to take almost all of the
cuts in program. You cant
walk away from your agree-
ments. You cant do research
and not pay your bills.
Dr. Steven Zeisel, the direc-
tor of the nutritition institute,
said the proposed budget cut
would amount to about $1.66
million of the institutes bud-
News Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
SEXUAL HEALTH
FROM PAGE 1
BASEBALL
FROM PAGE 1
Williams said the strand of
rabies found on the East Coast
originates from raccoons.
A raccoon may be infected
for several weeks, whereas a
cat, once it becomes infec-
tious, is going to die within
four or five days, he said.
There is less opportunity for
them to spread the virus.
Jason Allen, the district
biologist that oversees Orange
County, said one way to cut
down on the spread of the
disease is to avoid leaving food
outside for pets or raccoons.
A lot of the cases that we
see are in urban areas where
this type of thing is going on,
he said.
If animals share the same
food, rabies can be spread by
one infected animals saliva.
RABIES
FROM PAGE 1
RABIES VACCINATION
INTERACTIVE THEATER
DIVERSITY
SEXUAL HEALTH
A clinic will be offered at
the Animal Services Center
at 1601 Eubanks Road on
Jun. 14 from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. Cats, dogs and ferrets
over four years of age are
required to be vaccinated.
Student Wellness has three
staff members that operate
Interactive Theater Carolina,
which conducts role play
skits about social issues.
Student Wellness has one
full-time and one part-time
employee devoted to diver-
sity initiatives and sponsor-
ing discussions and surveys.
Student Wellness has three
part-time staff members,
also called sexperts, that
provide sexual health infor-
mation to students.
If one raccoon has rabies,
theres a good chance that
every raccoon that eats out of
that bowl of dog food will get
rabies, Allen said.
Jim Orr, Chapel Hills
parks and recreation direc-
tor, said residents should be
on the lookout for potential
rabies cases. Its a combina-
tion of everybody that uses
our facilities just to be more
aware of the areas around
them and making sure that if
someone does see a stray ani-
mal, report it, Orr said.
While the number of rabies
cases in Orange County is ris-
ing, Orr said the virus has not
been a problem in Chapel Hill
in the four years he has been
with parks and recreation.
I know that the number of
cases that have been brought
to my attention in Chapel Hill
are very, very low, he said.
Williams said the disease
can be found year-round, but
the summer does see more.
The difference is, we have
more animals submitted for
testing and, consequently,
more positive animals in the
summer just because its sum-
mer, and people are outside,
he said.
Contact the desk editor at
city@dailytarheel.com.
RESEARCH CUTS
FROM PAGE 1
The Tar Heels will play
Long Beach State (32-24),
a team they havent faced
since 1992, on Friday. The
Dirtbags were on the outside
looking in, until a 14-3 finish
propelled them into the tour-
nament.
We dont know a whole lot
about them, Fox said. Weve
got them on video, which is
good. Im sure they have us as
well. We ll know more about
them tonight than we do right
now.
The Tar Heels toughest
opponent in the region is
the Florida Gators, the No.
2 national seed. The Gators
(40-21) won the SEC regular
season title and lost in the
championship game of their
conference tournament.
The final team in the
region is the College of
Charleston (41-17), who beat
the Tar Heels in two of the
first three games of the sea-
son.
Its not going to be easy
by any stretch, Fox said.
Weve got our hands full to
say the least. You just gotta
keep playin and keep playin
until somebody tells you that
you cant play anymore.
Contact the desk editor at
sports@dailytarheel.com.
STUDENTS SCULPTURE UNVEILED
A
new sculpture was unveiled at Phillips Middle School in Chapel Hill on
Tuesday afternoon in celebration of the schools 50th anniversary. The
sculpture,Three Bird, was designed by Tiffany Jackson, a Phillips stu-
dent in eighth grade, and brought to life by local sculptor Mark Elliot.
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
get. Between fiscal years 2010
and 2011, the center had to
lay off almost 50 percent of its
staff after it saw $1.5 million
in cuts from the state.
Undoubtedly, another
reduction of this magnitude
will adversely impact the NRIs
ability to contribute to job
creation and economic devel-
opment in Kannapolis, Zeisel
said in an email to Entwisle.
The story is similar for
the Renaissance Computing
Institute, which helps profes-
sors in all areas of research
from collecting data to
writing grant proposals.
If the cuts come through,
were going to have to cut
some programs in order to
protect our core business,
said Stan Ahalt, director of
the institute.
The things that spur eco-
nomic development in the
state are the types of things
we ll have to cut because we ll
have no choice.
Ahalt said his institute has
been forced to look closely at
programs in popular areas
like data science.
Its a net gain for the
state, Ahalt said.
So this cut makes no sense
to me because (research cen-
ters) bring in money for the
state.
The proposed budget
reduction might have nega-
tive repercussions for other
departments who depend
on his institute for help with
their own funding, Ahalt said.
Unfortunately, what a
budget cut means is people,
Ahalt said. It means jobs.
Not only our jobs, but also
the people who we cant help
bring in research dollars. It ll
have an impact on their bud-
get too.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
PROPOSED
CUTS TO
RESEARCH
40
Number of centers
and institutes at UNC

20%
Proposed cuts to
UNCs centers and
institutes
44%
UNCs share of the
system-wide cuts to
centers and institutes

$1.6
million
Cuts to the Nutrition
Research Institute
$1.1
million
Cuts to the
Renaissance
Computing Institute
The centers and
institutes at UNC might
see big cuts under the
proposed budget:
and includes games, a raffle for
sex toys and interactive perfor-
mances.
Alban Foulser, co-chair-
woman of Project Dinah,
an interpersonal violence
prevention group that also
co-sponsors the event, said it
teaches students about safe
sex and consent, which is
important considering cam-
pus sexual assaults.
Twenty dollars going
towards the health and safety
of everyone on campus is
worth it, she said. Cutting
means of students being
healthy and safe just seems
really contradictory... the
point is to have a good educa-
tion for everyone, that starts
with peoples health.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.
Sports Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 5
Baseball battles in ACC tournament
T
he North Carolina baseball team traveled to NewBridge Bank Park in
Greensboro for the ACC tournament from May 20 to 24. After win-
ning its play-in game against N.C. State, UNC participated in pool play
against Florida State, Virginia and Maryland, going 1-2. The teams performance
secured UNC a spot in the Gainesville Regional of the NCAA tournament, which
will begin on Friday in Florida as the Tar Heels face Long Beach State.
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Sophomore third baseman Landon Lassiter begins to round the first base bag in a 7-1 loss to
Florida State on May 21. Lassiter scored UNCs lone run on a single by sophomore Alex Raburn.
North Carolina baseball coach Mike Fox gathers his team in left field for a meeting and prayer prior
to its game against the Maryland Terrapins on May 24. The Tar Heels defeated the Terrapins 13-7.
Miss Babe Ruth, a bat-and-ball dog for the Single-A Greensboro Grasshoppers, is hard at work dur-
ing UNCs game against the Virginia Cavaliers on May 23. The Tar Heels fell to the Cavaliers 3-2.
Sophomore pitcher Reilly Hovis delivers a pitch to home plate in a 4-3 victory against the N.C. State
Wolfpack on May 20 in a play-in game for the ACC tournament. It was Hovis first start of the season.
Diversions Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 6
DIVERECOMMENDS
DIVERECOMMENDS
Your guide to this weeks entertainment Compiled by Marcela Guimaraes, Stephanie Zimmerman,
Drew Goins, Tess Boyle, Sarah Vassello and Zhai Yun Tan
COURTESY OF SEE GULLS
All-female band, See Gulls, will play at the Pinhook Friday advocating womens safety for Play It Safe, hosted by WXYC in collaboration with college radio stations.
Local college radio stations
WKNC, WXYC, WUAG and
WXDU are teaming up at the
Pinhook to throw an insane
party to promote womens
safety.
Raleigh rockers See Gulls
and other local favorites,
Gross Ghost and TOW3RS,
will take the stage to get the
party started.
At midnight, the Pinhook
will launch launch its new
event: TWIST, a free soul
dance party every Friday
night.
Suggested donations are
$5 to $20 and all proceeds
benefit the Durham Crisis
Response Center.
Support a great cause while
rocking out to some of the
Triangles greatest acts.
The North Carolina
Museum of Art will host a
free lecture accompanying its
current exhibit, Estampas
de la rasa or Prints for
the People: The Romo
Collection.
The lecture, Estampas de
la raza: Prints, Politics and
Postmodernism, will be led
by Charlene Villaseor Black,
associate professor in the
Department of Art History
Csar E. Chvez Department
at the University of California,
Los Angeles.
Black will talk about the
role printmaking has had in
Chicano and Latino art and
will outline the uneasy rela-
tionship of Chicano art with
mainstream artistic institu-
tions.
Check out the full exhibit
featuring contemporary
Mexican American and
Latino artists through July 27.
All Day Records presents
the seventh installment of
Disco Sweat, Roller Edition II.
Strap on your roller skates
and boogie down to a variety
of disco music, DJed by four
Disco Sweat regulars with a
special appearance by Mike
D. Started in the summer of
2013, this almost-monthly
event usually takes place at
Nightlight sans skates.
Catch this disco fever and
get ready to sweat to this
BYOB (cans only) disco party.
EVENTSHORTS
PLAY IT SAFE
NCMA FREE LECTURE
DISCO SWEAT VII (21+)
Time: Friday, 9 p.m.
Location: Pinhook, Durham
Cost: Donations
Time: Friday, 6:30 p.m.
Location: North Carolina
Museum of Art, Raleigh
Cost: FREE
Time: Saturday, 10:30 p.m.
Location: Wheels Fun Park,
Durham
Cost: $12, includes skates
MEDIASHORTS SUMMERPREVIEW
Concord America captures
that youthful and aggressively
carefree attitude with an
album of short but energizing
tracks that sound more like
rebel calls than rock songs
and it works.
A solid, lively album, Suns
Out Guns Out is perfect for
your next beach party.
Hundred Waters sopho-
more album mixes complex,
calculated rhythms with a
shimmering and ephemeral
texture.
Reminiscent of the xx and
Radiohead, the album man-
ages to seamlessly blend elec-
tronics, traditional rock instru-
ments and floating vocals.
Its been a while since Reys
infamous 2012 performance
on SNL. Now, her highly antic-
ipated album is set to release
on June 17.
Regardless of whether her
phoniness is up for debate, her
talent at creating dream-like,
feel-good music isnt.
The pop-punk band from
Torrence, Calif. will finally
release their third album on
July 22 via Epitaph Records.
A teaser of the new album,
Catalina Fight Song, features
hard and fast riffs coupled with
catchy screaming hooks, stay-
ing true to the bands style.
Concord America
Suns Out Guns Out
Hundred Waters
The Moon Rang Like a Bell
Lana Del Rey
Ultraviolence
Joyce Manor
Never Hungover Again
The Giver boasts an
Academy Award-winning cast,
stunning effects and somehow,
Taylor Swift.
Be prepared to receive as
your beloved middle school
favorite hits the big-screen.
Adapted from the popular
John Green novel, two up-and-
coming actors portray the star-
crossed couple.
Whether the movie man-
ages to capture the magic of
the book remains to be seen.
True Romance has it all
tumultuous love, blood and an
unrecognizable Gary Oldman.
This Bonny and Clyde-
esque Quentin Tarantino film
is an action-filled dark come-
dic genius.
Time travel is tricky, but
Days of Future Past manages
to please comic fans with its
thrilling plot.
The best X-Men to date,
this installment is clever, agile
and action-packed.
The Giver
August 15
The Fault in Our Stars
June 6
True Romance X-Men: Days of Future Past
By Sarah Vassello
Staff Writer
What do country music, a
Scottish play about the after-
math of Macbeth and Israeli
dance have in common?
They will all be featured in
the upcoming 2014-2015 sea-
son at Carolina Performing
Arts, which focuses on cel-
ebrating the 10th anniversary
of the organization.
One of the most impor-
tant things is celebrating our
audience, said Mark Nelson,
CPAs director of marketing.
Weve got a total of 40 differ-
ent programs with 50 perfor-
mances over the season 18
are artists that were bringing
back, so its something that
we havent done before.
The 18 performers are
known as CPA 10 Artists,
meaning they were crowd
favorites throughout the
years. Some of these include
The Silk Road Ensemble with
Yo-Yo Ma, Brooklyn Rider
and Carolina Ballet.
CPA and Carolina Ballet
have been partners since
2006, when the organiza-
tion offered to host the ballet
companys annual production
of The Nutcracker, a touring
show now performed at CPA,
Durham Performing Arts
Center and Raleigh Memorial
Hall.
For the longest time, (the
ballet) was the same, but in
2011 we hired a magician
from Las Vegas to create
some new magic tricks, said
Carolina Ballet marketing
director Sara Reichle.
As the show has grown, the
company remains with CPA.
We have a lot of loyal
patrons that like to come see
us at Chapel Hill, Reichle
said.
In addition to the CPA
10 performers, the lineup
includes various partner-
ships with campus programs
such as the Institute of the
News Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 7
By Joey DeVito
and Kelsey Weekman
Staff Writers
In goverment meetings this
week, the Carrboro Board of
Aldermen discussed police
camera technology and the
Orange County Board of
Commissioners held a public
hearing regarding a solar
farm.
Board of Aldermen
The Carrboro Police
Department is in the process
of developing policy to imple-
ment camera technology,
and plans to eventually have
cameras mounted on police
vehicles as well as clipped on
the officers themselves.
Carrboro Police Chief
Walter Horton and Captain
Chris Atack gave an update to
the Board of Aldermen about
the progress of the policy
Tuesday night.
Funding for eight vehicle
cameras is provided in this
years budget and Horton said
they hope to get the entire
fleet outfitted by increasing
the number of cameras yearly.
The cameras will be used
to document police confron-
tations. DVDs of confronta-
tions can be burned as evi-
dence if requested and will be
disposed of periodically.
Atack said it is important
the DVDs are not too easy to
access.
One bad day could follow
an officer for the rest of their
life, he said. We dont want
the footage ending up in the
wrong hands.
Horton said benefits for
implementing the cameras
included reduced court time
and potential liability from
frivolous lawsuits.
The footage could also hold
officers accountable for their
actions and aid in court testi-
monies.
Sarah Preston, policy
director for the American
Civil Liberties Union of
N.C., said she was thankful
to Horton for involving the
organization in the policy
development process, but
MEETING ROUNDUP

The Orange County Board
of Commissioners will be
meeting to discuss the rec-
ommended budget at 7 p.m.
on May 29. The meeting is
located at 2501 Homestead
Road in Chapel Hill.

The Carrboro Board of
Aldermen will be holding a
regular meeting on June 3.
The meeting will be at 7:30
p.m. at 301 W. Main St. in
Carrboro.

The Chapel Hill Town
Council will be holding a
work session on June 2. The
meeting will be in Room B of
the Chapel Hill Public Library
at 6 p.m.
plant trees and shrubs
intended to block the resi-
dents view of solar panels.
Sunlight said that it would
plant eight-foot trees that
would eventually grow to 30
feet.
Commissioner Earl McKee
raised questions about how
long this would take.
In my mind, its a radical
difference between waiting
one year, three years, 30 years
for this buffer to be in place,
McKee said.
The commissioners reas-
sured residents that any viola-
tion of the laws of the county
could result in the immediate
shutdown of the property, an
action that the board said it
was not opposed to taking.
The commissioners origi-
nally planned on resolving
the issue in September, but
due to the issues complexity,
members of the board want
to hold another meeting to
discuss the issue further. The
board voted unanimously to
hold another public hearing
on the issue in their meeting
on Sept. 8.
Contact the desk editor at
city@dailytarheel.com.
Governments talk
new technologies
UNC tennis teams conclude seasons
DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY
Freshman Jamie Loeb talks to her doubles partner sophomore Ashley Dai during the Tar Heels
NCAA second round match against Georgia State held on May 10 in Chapel Hill.
By Danielle Herman
Senior Writer
Just hours after losing the
national championship to
UCLA, junior Caroline Price
and her teammates had to get
right back at it.
We were all in the lobby
the morning before, just look-
ing at each other, feeling kind
of dead, she said.
Despite their tired mus-
cles and disappointment,
the members of the North
Carolina womens tennis team
had a solid showing in the
NCAA singles and doubles
individual championships last
week, even though it was not
quite how the players wanted
their seasons to end.
Four members of the
womens team and three from
the mens team competed in
the championships to finish
successful but grueling
seasons. No one from either
team made it past the quar-
terfinals.
Price lost in the first round
of singles, but she, along with
her doubles partner, sopho-
more Whitney Kay, earned
All-American status for their
appearances in the doubles
quarterfinals.
I did give everything
I had, Price said. I just
dont think I was mentally
and emotionally as well as
I shouldve been because I
was still upset after losing
finals.
Freshmen Hayley Carter
and Jamie Loeb also earned
All-American honors for their
doubles performance, as well
as for their singles play. Both
lost in the quarterfinals.
It was exciting to do so
well after kind of a hard end
to the team tournament,
Carter said. But I would
have loved to have done bet-
ter.
Despite the lingering
pain from the loss, as well as
Loebs disappointing exit in
the quarterfinals as the No.
1 seed, Price and Carter said
they are proud of their teams
performance.
UNC was the only team to
have multiple players com-
peting in the singles quarter-
I lost the two sets against
the Oklahoma player pretty
badly, Scheider said. But the
couple of days in between kind
of wipes your head clean.
Even though neither team
was completely satisfied with
how it performed in the indi-
vidual tournament, members
from both recognize they had
successful but long seasons,
and it started to take its toll.
The losses werent because
I was physically tired, Schnur
said. I think I was more
mentally tired because its
been a really long season. I
missed home.
Contact the desk editor at
sports@dailytarheel.com.
Both womens and
mens tennis fall in
championships.
I think I was more
mentally tired
because its been a
really long season.
Brayden Schnur,
freshman mens tennis player
finals, and, along with Duke,
the only team to have two
tandems in the final eight of
doubles.
Unlike the womens team,
the individuals from the
mens team did not have to
play fresh off a loss. But fresh-
men Brayden Schnur and
Ronnie Schneider dropped
tough first round matches,
and Schnur and sophomore
Brett Clark also lost in the
first round for doubles.
I was definitely disap-
pointed to go out both
rounds, Schnur said. I
wasnt myself. I played a little
hesitant and nervous. I think
I made the opportunity too
big in my head.
Schneider was also disap-
pointed in himself but said he
didnt feel the teams loss in
the quarterfinals affected his
performance.
Arts and Humanities, which
is focusing on the 100-year
anniversary of World War I.
But CPAs new season will
first kick off Aug. 22 with
a twang provided by the
Southern Folklife Collection.
As part of the partnership, New
Orleans-based Rebirth Brass
Band and Dumpstaphunk
will be performing on the first
night, followed by country
music legend Merle Haggard
on Aug. 23.
We were really excited to
work with Steve Weiss, who
manages Southern Folklife
Collection, said Marnie
Karmelita, CPAs director of
programming. The perfor-
mances that weve been able
to bring across to Memorial
Hall over two nights will
bring a new audience into
the hall, but let folks know
about the Southern Folklife
Collection.
The inaugural Arts@
TheCore initiative, featuring
UNC associate Asian studies
professor Afroz Taj, will also
go into effect this season.
(Taj) has been working
with us over the past year to
put together three perfor-
mances exploring an area of
academic interest to him, and
thats really adding to what
we do, Karmelita said. Hes
bringing a whole new group
of artists that weve never
seen before.
In a season that focuses so
highly on remembering the
past, it is important to distin-
guish the newcomers that will
be coming to Memorial Hall.
What I really like about
(this season) is that there are
so many different kinds of
performances, whether its an
orchestra from Russia, or its a
new performance that will be
performed here, Nelson said.
Were paying tribute to
our audiences over the past
ten years.
Contact the desk editor at
arts@dailytarheel.com.
CPA celebrates 10 years
with new season lineup
Police cameras and
solar farms were on
the agendas.
she raised concerns for the
privacy implications of these
devices.
She urged the department
to keep officers from control-
ling when they can turn the
cameras off.
We dont want them to
edit on the fly, Preston said.
Also, we want to make sure
there is a way that recorded
people can view the video
once they are saved upon
request.
Alderman Sammy Slade
suggested police vehicles with
cameras put stickers on their
cars to let citizens know about
the surveillance.
And Alderman Randee
Haven-ODonnell said if
people are aware they are
being filmed they might be
more aware of their actions,
and incidents could be pre-
vented through the use of
cameras.
Board of Commissioners
Chapel Hill residents and
Arizona-based company
Sunlight Partners squared
off over a plan proposed at
the Orange County Board
of Commissioners meet-
ing Tuesday evening. The
plan would create a 19-acre
solar farm in the Falls of
New Hope neighborhood in
Chapel Hill.
Residents of the neighbor-
hood raised concerns to the
board about the potential
negative impact on property
values and standards of liv-
ing.
Both sides presented
their case to the board in a
quasi-judicial public hearing,
where experts and residents
gave sworn testimony to the
board.
We feel that this site is
worthy of approval, said
Sunlight attorney Mike Fox.
Theres no noise, no pollu-
tion, no traffic.
Part of Sunlights plan
includes a buffer zone,
where the company would
One bad day could
follow an officer
for the rest of their
life.
Chris Atack,
Carrboro Police Department Captain
The 2014-2015 lineup
brings together new
and old performers.
Were paying tribute to our audiences over
the past ten years.
Mark Nelson,
Carolina Performing Arts director of marketing
Do You Smoke?
Triangle Smoking Studies
is conducting research studies for
regular cigarette smokers.
If you are interested in
participating and would like more
information about current
research studies please visit
TriangleSmokingStudies.com
or call
919-684-9593
Compensation is available.
Pro00035952, Pro00033975, Pro00009085
Join our Summer Chapel Hill
Kickball League
kickball.com/ncrecess
7 Weeks of 7 Weeks of
Games, Parties Games, Parties
& Fun! & Fun!
Ages 21+ Ages 21+
State & National Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 8
Protestors stage
sit-in at legislature
Legislators continue
debate on fracking
By Paul Kushner
Staff Writer
At the end of this weeks
Moral Monday protest, some
participants were not done
being heard.
Because of Memorial Day,
protesters led by the N.C.
NAACP gathered in front of
the N.C. General Assembly
on Tuesday.
Fifteen protesters were
able to stage a sit-in inside
the office of N.C. Speaker
of the House Thom Tillis,
R-Mecklenburg, beginning
around 3:30 p.m.
The 15-member sit-in con-
tinued inside Tillis office into
the night.
N.C. NAACP President
Rev. William Barber said he
and additional protesters
would stay outside of Tillis
office until their demands
were met.
Within the first 30 min-
utes of the sit-in, capitol and
Raleigh police had cleared
the hallway to Tillis office
of additional protesters. For
nearly two hours, law enforce-
ment officials held protesters
back, but no arrests were
made.
Im sure the decision not
to arrest came from high up,
and it just shows that this
legislature and governor are
just playing games with us,
and these new building rules
will not deter us, Barber
said. To us, the rules and
potential arrests are side
issues. To us, the issues are
important not these new
rules.
Before the sit-in began,
protesters split into small
groups and went into every
legislators office to express
dissatisfaction with the
current practices of the
Republican-led General
Assembly and legislation
passed last year.
They are directly assault-
ing young people by changing
the voting laws and hamper-
ing the implementation of the
Affordable Care Act, Barber
said.
Cutting the funding of
public education is also
a direct assault on young
people and our future. This
is why we see so many young
people engaged in this move-
ment.
Protester Jesseia Jackson
said she was at the sit-in
because everyone needs equal
rights.
People are dying because
of the actions of this legis-
Fifteen protestors
stayed inside House
speaker Tillis office.
This legislature
is going after the
future and strength
of students.
The Rev. William Barber,
president of N.C. NAACP
lature and their refusal to
expand Medicaid coverage,
and thats not right, she said.
Norman Clark, another sit-
in participant, said minimum
wage was an issue important
to him.
Im here because I feel
that we should boost the
minimum wage, he said.
If (legislators) boost it to
$15 or even $10 an hour, the
more people will get help.
Tuesdays sit-in contrasted
with last weeks inaugural
protest despite raising aware-
ness for similar issues.
Last Monday, participants
walked through the legis-
lature in silence with their
mouths taped in symbolic
protest.
Barber said it would be the
last time protesters would be
silent in the legislative build-
ing.
Tuesday, they followed
through.
Contact the desk editor at
state@dailytarheel.com.
By Hannah Shaw
Staff Writer
A bill that would allow
fracking for natural gas
reached the N.C. House of
Representatives this week
reviving a debate that dates
back several legislative ses-
sions.
The Energy Modernization
Act would lift a moratorium
set in July 2012 on the issu-
ance of state permits for
hydraulic fracturing better
known as fracking while
safety regulations were being
developed.
The bill passed its first
hurdle in the N.C. House,
the Committee on Public
Utilities and Energy, on
Tuesday. The committee
amended the bill to allow
fracking to begin in North
Carolina as early as March
2015, as opposed to the pre-
vious date of July.
But some state environ-
mental groups are concerned
with the fast-tracking of the
bill, which was passed by two
N.C. Senate committees last
week.
During fracking, millions
of gallons of water, sand and
Multiple committees
have passed a bill
to allow fracking.
We feel good that
the rules they put
in place will protect
N.C.s groundwater.
Tom Reeder,
director of Division of Water Resources
But David Streifford,
founder of Preserve
Carolina, a nonprofit organi-
zation that opposes fracking,
said legislators have ignored
the environmental risks of
fracking.
From the get-go, the leg-
islators have shown not only
a complete disregard for the
health and safety of residents,
but also a complete ignorance
of the dangers of fracking,
Streifford said.
He said any jobs created by
fracking would go to workers
from states already experi-
enced with the industry, as
opposed to inexperienced
North Carolinians.
The state legislature pre-
tends, or claims, that hydrau-
lic fracturing for shale gas is
going to provide some kind
of economic engine for the
state to provide lots of jobs
and revenue, Streifford said.
Its just a sham. A complete
sham.
Contact the desk editor at
state@dailytarheel.com.
chemicals are drilled and
injected into shale rock in
order to release natural gas.
Fracking has pitted those
who support it for potential
job creation against those
who oppose it based on envi-
ronmental risks fearing it
could pollute surrounding
groundwater.
Tom Reeder, director of the
Division of Water Resources
in the N.C. Department of
Environment and Natural
Resources, said the division
is making sure fracking only
occurs where water quality
would not be threatened.
We believe the Deep River
can support these operations,
and we feel good that the
rules they are putting in place
will protect North Carolinas
groundwater, Reeder said.
The department began
testing water sites for safe
fracking potential last
November.
State Geologist Kenneth
Taylor said the N.C. environ-
mental departments Division
of Energy, Minerals and Land
Resources is considering sev-
eral implications of the bill.
We will work with the
(N.C.) Senate and the House
to ensure that the final bill
protects the environment
and promotes responsible
exploration of our energy and
mineral resources, he said in
an email.
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS
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BUDGETS:
SPEND IT OR LOSE IT!
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ture is in Raleigh). We are LOCAL and licensed
for UNC logos and apparel. Get meeting sup-
plies, department giveaways, awards, ban-
ners, pens, table covers, folders, mugs, etc!
Shirts (Nike, etc), hats, sweatshirts, jackets,
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Child Care Wanted
SITTER NEEDED TU/TH 4:30-6:30pm. Looking
for help getting 5 and 7 year-old girls to swim-
ming, through June 22nd. Car and good driv-
ing record required. Occasional evening need.
Availability in the fall preferred. References
required. Competitive pay. Contact Cheryl at
chapelhillsitter@yahoo.com.
CHILD CARE: Seeking loving, responsible,
fun individual to help care for our 3 daugh-
ters starting August. Must have own car,
insurance, great references. Call for details.
941-224-6256.
SUMMER BABYSITTER. Looking for active,
fun babysitter for an easy 11 year-old boy for
occasional summer adventures. Tu/W dur-
ing the day. Carrboro. Car preferred. $12/hr
919-623-5722.
SUMMER SITTER: Seeking an energetic and
active childcare provider for 3 children ages
11, 7 and 6 in Carrboro. 20-45 hrs/wk. Strong
driving record required. Start in June and end in
mid-August. Contact sitter4three@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL, SUMMER BABYSITTING Look-
ing for help starting immediately on Tu/Th 2:30-
6pm for supervision of my 2 sons, ages 12 and
8. Starting June 16th (summer vacation). it will
be generally 3-6pm. Must have own car, excel-
lent driving record, references. Sitter will pick
up boys from their day camps, bring home and
supervise for the afternoon. $10/hr, plus gas
money. Contact: sallyvtaylor@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE WANTED: Excellent driver and
kind person wanted to help with getting 11 and
14 year-old boys to and from activities. Hours
during remainder of school year 4-6/7pm, ex-
ible hours in summer. Possibility to continue
into fall. References and clean driving record
a must. Pay commensurate with experience.
Contact us at desi3101@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Starting August 17,
babysitter needed for 3 teens (15, 13, 13)
3:20-7:20pm every Monday and Wednesday,
occasional Tuesday evenings. Non-smoker.
Good driver. $15/hr. amybf3@hotmail.com,
919-929-3676.
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
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which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
FARMERS MARKET,
ROOMS FOR RENT
$475/mo. Female seeking housemates. Car-
rboro Farmers Market block. 207 Bim Street.
Individual room leases. Cable, high speed inter-
net available. Near Weaver Street, restaurants,
campus. Walk, bike, bus to UNC campus. J
busline within 20 yards. Hardwood oors, W/D,
No smoking, no pets. Grad and prof students or
working housemates preferred. 919-824-5972.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA. Fully renovated.
W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Large back
deck. Available immediately. Short term lease
available. $1,000/mo. Merciarentals.com,
919-933-8143.
UNC STUDENTS
Get set up for next year. 6BR/3BA house near
campus with all the amenities. House is only
3 years old with central heat and air, security
system, spacious kitchen and living room. Lawn
service included. $3,750/mo. Available June 1.
919-698-5893. No texts, please.
JULY 1ST. FURNISHED STUDIO ($750/mo.)
in our home near Eastgate. Separate en-
trance. Utilities, internet, phone, cable
included. No smoking or pets. Pictures
available. Lease, deposit required. 919-
932-1556, 919-616-5431.
CONDO, 235 MCCAULEY STREET 1,000 heated
square feet, 3BR, W/D, dishwasher, 7 min-
utes walk to campus. Available early August.
$1,450/mo, 919-929-0834.
PROFESSIONAL, GRADUATE STUDENT wanted
to share lake side home. 3 miles from UNC.
Private bedroom and bath. Contact Bob:
919-210-4532 or rross919@gmail.com.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA. Fully renovated.
W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Available
July or August, $925/mo. Merciarentals.com,
919-933-8143.
UNC STUDENTS
Get set up for next year. 5BR/2.5BA house near
campus with all appliances, replace, secu-
rity system, hardwood oors, nice kitchen, spa-
cious living room, central heat and air.. Lawn
service included. Available June 1. $2,850/mo,.
919-698-5893. No texts, please.
CAREGIVER, ROOMMATE NEEDED for assist-
ing 22 year-old male quadriplegic student.
Assistant needed about 60 hrs/wk of evening,
night, sleeping hours. Dependability a must.
Assist with meals, homework, other physical
activities. Bedroom provided, rent and utili-
ties paid. 2BR house 2 blocks from campus.
Ideal position for future health professional.
deb.mann6@gmail.com, 919-414-0494.
BUSY RETINOVASCULAR PRACTICE
seeks friendly, motivated, energetic
individual to work as an ophthalmic
assistant. Will be trained to use ultra-
sound electrodiagnostic equipment
and multiple instruments used in the
diagnosis of retinovascular disease.
Candidate would nd experience chal-
lenging and fullling. Fax resume to
919-787-3591 or email resume to
southerneyeassociates@yahoo.com.
ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR helping 22 year-
old male quadriplegic student. Depend-
ability a must. Duties include driving and
assistance with meals homework, getting
to classes and other physical activities.
Ideal position for future health professional.
deb.mann6@gmail.com, 919-414-0494.
RES ASSISTANT
Part-time or full-time, summer or permanent.
Assist with creating web content, serious game
content related to addiction treatment. Assist
with study recruitment, and logistics. Web
page or JQuery experience a plus. Experience
with health or education research a plus. Small
ofce in Chapel Hill, on SV busline. Apply online
at www.ClinicalTools.com/join-us.
ACCOUNTING INTERN POSITION avail-
able now through August 15 with
The AroundCampus Group in Chapel
Hill. Responsibilities will include de-
posits, data entry and special proj-
ects. To apply, please send resume to
myow@aroundcampus.com or call Mary
Yow at 919-240-6101.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill
Gymnastics has part-time positions available
for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Ap-
plicants with knowledge of gymnastic termi-
nology and progression skills preferred, but
will train right candidate. Send a resume to
margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
WEB DEVELOPER
Summer or permanent. Full-time: Contribute to
Drupal 7, Andrioid and Kinect projects that are
ongoing. Individual experience with all areas
is not necessary, but preferred. Background
in PHP, XML, HTML, Javascript, CSS, SQL and
website architecture. HTML 5 experience is a
plus. Must be able to use WinSCP, Apache, Put-
ty, TortoiseSVN/Netbeans, Java. Apply online
only at www.ClinicalTools.com/join-us.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO and Meadow-
mont YMCAs are hiring certied lifeguards
and experienced swim lesson instructors for
the summer. Part-time with exible hours.
$8-$8.50/hr. based on experience. Fill out the
employment application form on our website,
www.chcymca.org, and send it to J. LaQuay,
jlaquay@chcymca.org.
COFFEE BAR MANAGER position is available
for an experienced barista that also possesses
management skills. Job responsibilities include,
personnel management, inventory manage-
ment, excellent customer service skills, clean-
ing, organizing, day to day operations. Fun,
inviting atmosphere. Please send resume if you
have at least 2 years management experience
and love coffee to wlelford@espressoasis.com.
Lost & Found
LOST :PIT BULL TERRIER MIX. Spayed, female.
Missing from Rosemary Street 5-22-14. Light
tan, white, hazel eyes, oppy ears, long tail,
very sweet. No collar..910-262-9819.
Roommates
STUDENT HOUSING
Need a place to live for 2014-15 school year?
2BRs available in 4BR/4BA Columbia Place
townhouse close to campus. $600/mo +1/4
utilities. Call Neil, 516-512-1526.
TRANSFER STUDENT looking for fellow college
student to live with. Cleanliness important.
Ideal rent range $300-$800/mo. Call Alex at
336-480-7486.
CAREGIVER, ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning
August for assisting 22 year-old male quadri-
plegic student. Assistant needed about 60 hrs/
wk of evening, night, sleeping hours. Depend-
ability a must. Assist with meals, homework,
other physical activities. Bedroom provided,
rent and utilities paid. 2BR house 2 blocks from
campus. Ideal position for future health profes-
sional. debrarmann@aol.com, 919-414-0494.
Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent


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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Its easier to make money
for the next month, with Venus in Tau-
rus. Dont overindulge with savoring the
ner things. Grow closer with your family
over the next few weeks, with Mercury in
Cancer. Enjoy the gift of gab with the Sun
and Moon in Gemini.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Make money today and
tomorrow. The next few weeks youre
particularly adept with emotional com-
munication, with Mercury in Cancer. For
the next month with Venus in Taurus,
youre especially lucky with love and
luxury. Indulge in a new style or look.
Surround yourself with beauty.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Shine like a star today and
tomorrow, with both Sun and Moon in
your sign. Learn new protable tricks
with Mercury in Cancer for the next few
weeks. Open doors with powerful com-
munications. For the next month with
Venus in Taurus, nurture a secret dream.
Speculate on possibilities for love.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Your popularitys on the
rise this month, with Venus in Taurus.
Social activities benet your career. Its
easier to express yourself, with Mercury
in you sign for the next few weeks. Get
thoughtful today and tomorrow. Make
plans, and take it peaceful and easy.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Take on more responsibil-
ity and leadership over the next month
and your status rises, with Venus in
Taurus. Get gregarious and play with
friends, especially today and tomorrow.
Listen to the emotional undercurrent,
with Mercury in Cancer for the next few
weeks. Get dreaming.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Travel delights this
month, with Venus in Taurus. So does
philosophical and intellectual inquiry.
Youre especially adept with group com-
munications over the next few weeks,
with Mercury in Cancer. Step into
greater leadership today and tomorrow,
with Sun and Moon in Gemini. Words
come easily.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Travel, study and explore
today and tomorrow. Use wit and charm
to advance your career over the next few
weeks, with Mercury in Cancer. Make an
emotional appeal. Its easier to save and
increase your assets over the next month,
with Venus in Taurus. Keep budgets
current.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Rely on a supportive part-
ner over the next month, with Venus in
Taurus. Stir up some sparks. Exploration
and education beckon for a few weeks,
with Mercury in Cancer. Talk about your
feelings. Make plans. Include long-distant
communications. Handle paperwork with
family nances today and tomorrow.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Get into work you like
over the next month, with creative Venus
in Taurus. Contribute to decision-making
regarding family money over the next
few weeks, with Mercury in Cancer. Stay
sensitive to group needs. Reassess your
assets. Your partners especially helpful
today and tomorrow.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Theres plenty of work
today and tomorrow. Compromise and
communication comes easier in partner-
ships for the next few weeks, with Mer-
cury in Cancer. Youre especially lucky in
love this month, with Venus in Taurus.
Indulge in pleasures of the senses.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Your homes your love
nest this month, with Venus in Taurus.
Domestic joys enchant. Try gourmet reci-
pes, redecorate a room or just light can-
dles. Family and friends call you to play to-
day and tomorrow. Develop an intellectual
challenge for a few weeks, with Mercury
in Cancer. Create love and beauty.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Trust your heart to lead
you this month, with Venus in Taurus.
Sweet words come easily over the next
few weeks, with Mercury in Cancer.
Youre especially charming, and intimate
conversations sparkle. Express affection at
home by cleaning up your space today and
tomorrow. Focus on love.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If May 29th is Your Birthday...
A whole new world opens up this year.
Mercury enters Cancer (for three weeks),
inspiring side trips, deviations from the plan,
and fulfilling emotional expression. Money ar-
rives with greater ease, especially until July 16,
when home and family attract your focus. Review
and revise your invented purpose, and launch a
related endeavor after July 20. Fun with loved ones
provides autumn highlights. Speak your heart.
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
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News Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Fracking bill in talks
A bill that would allow
fracking in July 2015 is
before an N.C. House com-
mittee. See pg. 8 for story.
Tennis seasons end
Both the North Carolina
mens and womens teams
have seen the end of the
season. See pg. 7 for story.
Baseball fights in ACC
The North Carolina base-
ball team went 2-2 in last
weeks ACC tournament. See
pg. 5 for photo story.
CPA lineup announced
Carolina Performing
Arts will celebrate its tenth
birthday with new shows.
See pg. 7 for story.
games
Solution to
last weeks puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Takes out in an arcade,
as bad guys
5 Longtime AFL president
Gompers
11 Rank above cpl.
14 Spread unit
15 Really enjoys
16 Quattro meno uno
17 Chinese noodle dish
20 Clothes line
21 Antiquing agent
22 A Farewell to __
23 1995 Shania Twain
album
27 Lincoln Town Cars, e.g.
30 Highest point
31 Jeopardy! name
32 Hanging around
37 Org. for Hawks but not
Eagles
38 Whiskas alternative ... or,
literally, whats hidden
in 17-,
23-, 47- and
57-Across
40 Pivotal
41 Commonly
yellow blooms
43 Clothes line
44 Not quite closed
45 WWII fleet
47 Greeter of new
homeowners
52 Missouri River
tribe
53 Dies __
54 Deluge refuge
57 Will Schuester
portrayer on
Glee
62 Was tricked by a worm?
63 Pull into, as a motel
64 Late-night rival of Jimmy
and Jimmy
65 Pavement warning
66 __ here: Poltergeist
67 Expel with force
DOWN
1 The Hangover actor
Galifianakis
2 Workout consequence
3 Schoolmarmish
4 Hold on a __!
5 Extended attacks
6 Good __: fully restored
7 Start to manage?
8 The Wildcats of the
America East Conf.
9 1940s mil. zone
10 Cattle call
11 Back at sea
12 Fairy tale brother
13 High-strung
18 Lyricist Gus
19 Champion skier known
as the Herminator
23 Strain
24 Seriously injures
25 Overture follower
26 Breaking Bad setting:
Abbr.
27 Beach pailful
28 Where Napoleon was
exiled
29 Like The Whos Tommy
32 River through Tours
33 Head-rotating bird
34 Source of much dorm
furniture
35 Groovy!
36 Fitness centers
38 Magic amulet
39 Mild cheese
42 Gem surface
43 George W., to George
45 Lorres Casablanca
role
46 Certain Afrikaner
47 Areas for development
48 Cybercommerce
49 Numbers game
50 Not macho at all
51 Like a loud crowd
54 By yesterday! letters
55 Gad about
56 Had down cold
58 FDR successor
59 Biblical verb suffix
60 Misfortune
61 They may be checked at
the door
All up in your business
Part of a periodic update
on local businesses.
Compiled by senior writer Kelsey Weekman.
Launch Chapel Hill supports startups Sup Dogs fulfills owners dream New boutique takes chance on Franklin
This month, Launch Chapel Hill is accepting applica-
tions to its biannual 22-week accelerator program, which
provides tools for entrepreneurs to help them decrease
risks and accelerate the growth of their start-up busi-
nesses.
The most recent applications opened May 2 and will
close June 4.
Participants in the program are linked to several men-
tors from the Kenan-Flagler Business School, the UNC
Center for Entrepreneurship and the Chapel Hill busi-
ness community. It offers connections to many different
business resources, including contacts in marketing,
accounting and legal departments.
Dina Mills, the program manager, emphasized how
important getting local support can be for businesses.
It can be really lonely launching a business, she said.
We provide a place where people can come in and work
together and have a support system.
The business focus is on supporting companies that
can have a national or worldwide reach rather than local
service oriented companies.
Construction on Chapel Hills version of an East
Carolina University favorite is almost complete. Sup
Dogs is slated to open at 107 E. Franklin St. on June 9.
The restaurant has been popular in Greenville since
Derek Oliverio opened it in 2008. When Oliverio died in
a house fire two years ago, his family rallied to keep his
dream alive. His brother, Bret Oliverio, left a successful
career as a radio broadcaster to take ownership of the
restaurant.
Derek Oliverio scouted the Chapel Hill area for places
to open another Sup Dogs location before he died, so
Bret Oliverio decided to make that happen in his broth-
ers honor.
The location of the new Sup Dogs was once home to
Peppers Pizza, and it has since been completely renovated.
The process has been fun and demanding, but rela-
tively smooth, Oliverio said. We basically gutted the
entire building and have built it back from scratch.
Renovations include raising the ceiling throughout the
restaurant, installing a new kitchen and bar and creating
a deck for outdoor eating.
Sophie and Mollies, a womens clothing and accessory
store, opened a second location on May 16.
The first store, located in Apex, came to be three
years ago through the friendship of Joan Simpson and
Maria Ortega. The women met through their daugh-
ters, who were close friends. Simpson was working as
a manager in a boutique in Apex, and Ortega often
visited her.
Simpson and Ortega bought the boutique and re-
named it after Ortegas schnauzers, Sophie and Mollie.
Simpson said they thought about opening a new loca-
tion for the business for a while with no luck until a real
estate agent came into the store one day to buy dresses.
She told us she had this great place in Chapel Hill,
she said. We decided we werent going to look for a new
place for a while, but we looked here and fell in love.
Ortega said the competition in the area surrounding
their 431 W. Franklin St. location is not an issue.
We love the location where we are, she said. We love
the restaurants and the stores. We are in love with the
place.
MCT/CHUCK LIDDY
Former Sen. John Edwards speaks in front of the federal
courthouse in Greensboro, N.C., at the end of his trial last year.
On the wire: national and world news
Former Sen. John
Edwards returns to law
RALEIGH, N.C. (MCT)
John Edwards, the former
U.S. senator and presidential
candidate, reflected this
past week on his first trial as
a lawyer since his political
collapse.
Nearly two years
after walking out of the
Greensboro, N.C., federal
courthouse, where he expe-
rienced life as a criminal
defendant, Edwards walked
out of a Pitt County court-
room this month with a
renewed enthusiasm for his
law career.
I really loved being back
in the courtroom, he said this
week during a phone inter-
view. It really felt like a gift
for me.
Edwards, 60, was acquit-
ted in his 2012 trial of one of
six campaign finance charges
against him. Prosecutors
dismissed five other felony
charges after a jury dead-
locked and the judge declared
a mistrial.
After staying out of the
public eye for more than a
year, Edwards returned to law
in November.
What happened in real
life was I bonded immedi-
ately and strongly with this
family, Edwards said about
how his experiences as a
defendant and a politician
played a role in his court-
room return.
Being back in a courtroom
as a lawyer felt familiar,
Edwards added. The honest
truth was it came back really
quickly. It felt great.
Edwards said he has
been working on a case in
New Orleans, representing
a Louisiana landowner in a
proposed class-action law-
suit on behalf of people who
receive oil royalties or have
interests in oil leases.
Although he declined to
elaborate much on politics,
Edwards said he thinks his
message of two Americas
still resonates.
Two Americas heart-
breaking for me and a lot of
people is still alive and
well, Edwards said. Its not
gotten better. Theres a lot
that can be done.
Although Edwards has
spoken recently about the
wealth divide in this nation,
he said his focus now is legal.
Thats what I do.
Unhappy federal judge
allows forced feeding
WASHINGTON D.C.
(MCT) An unhappy
federal judge has blasted the
Defense Department for its
intransigence but said she
had no choice but to lift a
ban on the forced feeding of a
hunger-striking Guantanamo
Bay detainee.
In a ruling issued late
Thursday, U.S. District Judge
Gladys Kessler said she
felt compelled to remove a
temporary restraining order
that had blocked personnel
at Guantanamo from feeding
Syrian detainee Mohammed
Abu Wael Dhiab through
his nostrils in a process the
Defense Department calls
enteral feeding.
Thanks to the
intransigence of the
Department of Defense,
Mr. Dhiab may well suffer
unnecessary pain from
certain enteral feeding
practices and forcible cell
extractions, Kessler wrote
in a three-page decision.
However, the court simply
cannot let Mr. Dhiab die.
Kessler noted that Dhiab
has indicated his willingness
to be enterally fed but that he
wants the procedure to take
place at the hospital. Kessler
said Dhiab also wants to be
spared the agony of having
the feeding tubes inserted
and removed for each feeding,
and ... the pain and discom-
fort of the restraint chair.
The Department of
Defense refused to make
those compromises, Kessler
stated.
House fix of spy pro-
gram criticized
WASHINGTON D.C.
(MCT) While members
of Congress reveled in a
rare show of bipartisanship
Thursday as they approved
legislation to dramatically
change the federal govern-
ments beleaguered bulk data
collection system, an influen-
tial chorus of critics warned
the bill was little more than
a watered-down feel-good
exercise.
The 303-121 vote in the
House of Representatives for
the USA Freedom Act got
lavish praise from key mem-
bers of both political par-
ties. Intelligence Committee
Chairman Mike Rogers,
R-Mich., talked of a sweet
spot between maintaining
national security and pro-
tecting Americans privacy,
and a parade of politicians
about to head home for a
long Memorial Day recess
agreed.
But just beneath the sur-
face were serious concerns.
The bill now goes to the
Senate, where Judiciary
Committee Chairman
Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said he
was disappointed the chang-
es didnt go far enough.
Many legal watchdog
groups agreed. To call this a
disappointment is an under-
statement. said Elizabeth
Goitein, co-director of the
Brennan Centers Liberty
and National Security pro-
gram.
Lawmakers opposing the
bill were largely a collection
of libertarian Republicans
and liberal Democrats.
Critics were particularly
upset over how the legisla-
tion that had been approved
earlier this month by the
intelligence and judiciary
committees underwent
changes in recent days, after
closed-door negotiations
with intelligence agency
officials.
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Opinion Thursday, May 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 10
W
hen a Chicago
court ruled
in April that
Northwesterns football
players had the right to
unionize, it gave institu-
tional backing to the voic-
es asking that power be
divested from the NCAA
and placed in the hands
of those who generate
its revenue. Now, North
Carolina scholarship
student-athletes at public
universities have been
welcomed to join the State
Employees Association of
North Carolina.
State law does not rec-
ognize unions, but the
option of membership in
a lobbying group like the
SEANC would afford ath-
letes another platform to
act in their own interests
in a more direct manner
than has heretofore been
possible. It is true that
not all and perhaps
very few scholarship
athletes will see joining
Tilting the playing eld
Governors vision fails
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
DTH buys into false
narrative
TO THE EDITOR:
Shame on The Daily Tar
Heel. Mary Willingham
and Jay Smith deserve
public accolades for helping
expose the corrupting influ-
ence of revenue sports at
Carolina. Without actions
like theirs, the paper
classes might have gone on
indefinitely, worsening the
scandal the longer it lasted.
Attacking Willingham and
Smith puts the DTH firmly
on the side of cover up, not
cleanup.
The DTH condemned
Willingham and Smith
because their book might
make some money and
athletics is not their field.
Costs in time and effort
far outweigh the potential
profits from such a book,
but more importantly, how
many newspapers play by
these specious rules? Could
the DTH publish at a loss?
And limited background
doesnt stop good report-
ers from writing well about
anything under the sun,
even at the DTH.
The editorial also said
Willingham may have lied
on her research application.
Maybe she made mistakes,
maybe not, but this nasty
smear implies that shes been
secretly hatching evil plans
since 2008. How plausible
is that? Newspapers make
errors all the time. Are they
always lies?
I agree this story should
not be about individu-
als. Starting with senior
administrators, weve heard
endless vilification of indi-
viduals that deflects atten-
tion from the real scandal.
Now the DTH has joined
in, making the story ever
more personal. Whose fault
is that?
Harry Watson
Professor of History
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
UNC has no way of knowing for certain if
(Mary) Willingham has collected and stored
other unauthorized student information.
crisp52, on the motives behind Mary Willinghams research
Just as a mountain would echo back a
shout, the fateful acts committed before the
mountains too emit and echo.
Khaled Hosseini, Best-selling author comes to Chapel Hill
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ngozika A. Nwoko, Chapman and Hilligan, nwoko@live.unc.edu
Smoking
ban
violates
choice
P
roper etiquette on the
London Underground
is to evade eye contact.
Coming home from classes
as a study abroad student, I
would stare at my hands or the
posters advertising films and
art exhibits as we slowed to
each station. Some interesting
people, though, would catch
my attention.
I ll never forget the smok-
ing banker. Being either a
smoker or a banker would not
make this man an anomaly in
London, but his focus whilst
rolling a cigarette for 20 min-
utes did. Shoulders hunched
and eyes attentive, he would
pinch a bit of tobacco from his
pouch, place it carefully and
then lick the paper lightly. The
rolling was routine. His well-
cut suit and facial wrinkles
told me of his presumably
stressful work.
I remember thinking how
satisfying that cigarette would
be as he finally lit up when he
ascended back to the machine
of urban life.
The smoking banker would
not be welcome in Chapel Hill.
People, students and com-
munity members alike would
stare at him, judge him and
potentially voice their negative
opinions about him audibly.
This is because Chapel Hill is
a bubble, an ivory tower where
openness and tolerance extend
only far enough to accommo-
date the average non-smoking
Chapel Hill resident.
The Orange County Smoke-
Free Public Places Rule
prohibits smoking in all gov-
ernment-maintained spaces
including parks, bus stops and
sidewalks in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
The county rule works in
conjunction with the campus-
wide UNC Smoke Free policy
to eliminate almost any legal-
ity from smoking a cigarette.
The map outlining smoke-free
zones on the UNC Department
of Environment, Health and
Safety website is an absolute
joke.
Nearly the entire campus is
blue, protected by the smoke-
free buffer.
The history of North
Carolina is one of economic
vitality through the produc-
tion and sale of tobacco.
Tobacco Road isnt a cute or
coincidental name its a
trademark of our states lucra-
tive relationship with the
tobacco industry.
A ban on smoking in Chapel
Hill is an ironic denial of the
very product that has con-
tinuously fostered economic
strength and sovereignty in
our state.
The smoking issue is one of
personal choice. Everyone has
a vice, whether its Taco Bell,
tanning beds or cigarettes.
The decision to abstain from
smoking doesnt excuse con-
demnation of another persons
behavior. A county-wide ban
on smoking is nothing more
than an attempt to police per-
sonal actions.
As a community, we should
prioritize personal freedom
over stigma and unfounded
judgment.
EDITORIAL
the SEANC as an effective
way to advocate for their
interests. But any measure
that presents these ath-
letes with an opportunity
for political expression
outside the confines of
the NCAA ought to be
applauded.
For all intents and pur-
poses, student-athletes are
employees of the univer-
sity. The National Labor
Relations Board pointed
to the offseason weekly
total of 50 to 60 hours of
team-related activity as
proof. Student-athletes
who receive an academic
scholarship in return for
athletic services rendered
ought to be entitled to
lobby for regulations
that would protect them
with the same safeguards
offered to any other uni-
versity employee.
In the event of career-
ending injury, schools
have the authority to
withdraw an athletes
scholarship, which are
typically issued on a yearly
basis. Furthermore, they
are not required to pay for
the treatment of injuries
suffered while perform-
ing the duties for which
their scholarship has been
deemed just payment.
The NCAAs bylaws have
been draconian enough to
suppress student-athlete
involvement with the
politics of their duties,
rights and compensation.
Tweets and media appear-
ances are scrutinized and
penalized for violations
of the student-athlete
model. The SEANCs deci-
sion might not lead to
immediate rebellion, but it
could encourage student-
athletes to engage on
more equal terms with the
institutions that have held
unfettered power over
their fates.
The mere awareness
of political recourse
could encourage athletes,
coaches and administra-
tors alike to take more
transparent and active
steps to ensure the form
of compensation presently
awarded to most revenue
student-athletes a full
academic scholarship is
properly delivered and
guaranteed.
Representation
at the state level
could help athletes.
W
ith the release
of Gov. Pat
McCrorys lat-
est budget proposal for
the next two fiscal years,
the governor made clear,
yet again, that he does
not value higher educa-
tion enough to give North
Carolinas public universi-
ties the funding they need
to keep their falling stan-
dards afloat.
UNC-system schools
have seen their faculty
retention rates decline,
their tuitions increase and
their projects delayed or
canceled over the last sev-
eral years.
Despite all that,
McCrorys proposal calls
for an additional 2 percent
cut for the UNC system.
The greatest weight would
likely fall on UNC-CH in
the form of a 5 percent cut
in the Universitys fund-
ing.
McCrorys stinginess
does not come as a sur-
prise, but if adopted, his
budget would be a trav-
esty. Unfortunately, recent
history suggests the N.C.
General Assembly will not
be any more friendly to the
states institutions of higher
learning than the governor.
The modus operandi of the
last few years of state gover-
nance has been to start low
with educational funding
and then go lower.
State budget director
Art Pope also reflected
these penny-pinching
views when, in March,
he called the 11.3 percent
budget increase asked for
by the UNC-system Board
of Governors budget
proposal unrealistic. The
$288 million the BOG
asked for would only rep-
resent a restoration of a
portion of the nearly half a
billion dollars cut from the
UNC system since 2011.
The governor has justi-
fied these proposed cuts
by saying they are neces-
sary compromises. His
budget instead would
give miserly raises in K-12
teacher pay.
When McCrory, Pope
and the General Assembly
set up these false choices,
they attempt to frame
themselves as serious
men making difficult
choices and fighting hard
for the welfare of N.C.s
citizens.
In reality, they created
the circumstances that
force the difficult deci-
sions they speak about as
they gut public education.
They act as if the tax code
they passed into law is
an unchangeable fact of
life. This is not the case. A
return to a more reason-
able tax code would allow
for substantial increases in
funding for public educa-
tion at all levels.
The vision they present
is false, one where N.C.s
system of public educa-
tion cannot offer quality
learning to every citizen
who resides here. North
Carolina can have it all,
but it is clear inadequate
leadership in state govern-
ment cannot take the state
where it needs to go.
EDITORIAL
Meredith Shutt
The Court of Culture
Senior English major from
Fayetteville, N.C.
Email: mshutt@live.unc.edu
McCrorys budget
lets down higher
education in N.C.
QuickHits
Cameron Hamilton, mayor of
Porterville, Calif., had some
advice for people
who are bullied:
grow a pair.
After sparking a
national outcry,
Hamilton later took to CNN
to complain about the
masses of people harrass-
ing and abusing him for his
beliefs. Yes, really. Small town
politics are just so charming,
arent they?
Bully pulpit
Rapper Wiz Khalifa was ar-
rested for marijuana posses-
sion in El Paso,
Texas, because,
well, duh. Its just
surprising that it
took this long. Wiz
smokes weed so brazenly,
it raises questions about
whether he realizes that
its actually illegal to smoke
and possess the stuf. Wiz,
unperturbed, took a selfe in
jail. Mellow.
Coming down
A clip of Morgan Freeman
talking with his voice pitched
up by helium
went viral this
week, proving
Morgan Freeman
thinks his voice is
as awesome as the rest of us
do. If we were Morgan Free-
man, we wouldnt stop with
helium. Wed experiment
with auto-tune, a talk box
and a mouth full of peanut
butter too.
Million Dollar Voice
Rapper T.I., in a bout of poor
judgment, took a swing at
welterweight
champion Floyd
MoneyMay-
weather this
weekend over
inappropriate associations
between he and T.I.s wife. Its
one thing to feud with Lud-
acris, but its another thing to
pick a fght with a guy WHO
HAS LITERALLY NEVER LOST
A FIGHT.
Money shot
SPEAK OUT
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The Daily Tar Heel
Editorial contained
misconceptions
TO THE EDITOR:
The recent Student
Government decision to
grant the Campus Y funds
to contract with a for-profit
student group, Buzz Rides,
has sparked discussion and
raised concerns among
some students regarding
the use of student fees.
Im writing to clear some
misconceptions around
what should be a vibrant
conversation on the best
way to provide crucial ser-
vices to UNCs student body.
First, the funds were not
given directly to Buzz Rides.
The Campus Y will contract
with Buzz Rides to obtain
its services for the student
body. The Campus Y, which
is working on a legal con-
tract with Buzz Rides, will
provide oversight and satisfy
the student codes require-
ments.
Second, the Campus Ys
contract with Buzz Rides is
necessary for the enterprise
to continue providing free
rides to students.
Buzz Rides helps thou-
sands of students get home
safely at night. This fund-
ing decision is consistent
with the Student Safety and
Security Committees man-
date to promote student
safety.
Finally, the recent DTH
editorial framed the deci-
sion as a result of a contest
between Safe Walk and
Buzz Rides. Actually, the
student government is
committed to ensuring
that both programs con-
tinue to serve students.
The committees funding
decision was based on its
funding process, which
operates on a first-come,
first-serve basis.
Devising innovative
solutions to UNCs most
pressing problems is some-
thing we, as a student body,
should support. The con-
versation about how best
to do so is an important
one. Student government
is ready to engage with the
student body to further this
conversation.
Tyler Jacon
2013-14 Chairman
Student Safety and
Security Committee