The Daily Tar Heel for June 24, 2010

8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for June 24, 2010

1/8

By Linnie GreeneDiversions eDitor

At first glance, its easy to mistakeTRKfest with an average festival.

Theres the lineup numer-ous bands with plenty of criticalacclaim and sizable fan bases.

Then theres the size 12 acts inone day, plus several local vendorsand a substantial crowd.

But then you see the activities sprinkler runs, a musical-chairscake walk and a pants-off dance-off and you realize that TRKfestis no ordinary festival.

TRKfest and Trekky Recordscofounder Martin Anderson

emphasized the informality andfun the festival embodies.

TRKfest is just this one super weird day, and you dont reallyknow what youre going to get into

when you go down there, he said.In the three years since its

inception, the festival has gaineda reputation for spontaneity andlightheartedness.

Ill run into someone on thestreet wholl say, I cant wait to come

back to TRKfest last year I foundmyself eating cabbage with somehippie in a field, Anderson said.

For Megafauns Joe Westerlund,TRKfest is an opportunity toreunite with friends.

The more that were touring,

its like the less we get to see eachother, Westerlund said. I guess

we have chances to play a showwith one of the bands every nowand then.

But for that many people to allbe there in the same space andwe all get to see each other playwithin the same 12-hour period its just really special. Its kind ofa testament to the tightness of theTriangle scene, you know?

By reBecca Puttermanstate & national eDitor

N.C. Democrats are looking aheadto the November election regardlessof who won Tuesdays runoff.

When N.C. Secretary of StateElaine Marshall clinched theDemocratic Senate nomination with60 percent of the vote Tuesday night,her opponent Cal Cunningham andhis supporters endorsed her can-didacy, ready to take on U.S. Sen.Richard Burr, R-N.C., in Novembersgeneral election.

People are excited to beat Burr

regardless of who was going todo it, said UNC Student BodyTreasurer Dakota Williams, whosupported 1995-96 UNC StudentBody President Cunningham at hiselection watch party in Lexington.

His speech was very energeticand very motivating. He congratulat-ed Elaine very gracefully on his end,

Williams said. He never mentioneddefeat. It was a personal defeat,

but at the end of the day it was theDemocratic Party that won.

By HiLLary rose owensstaff writer

For 14 years, the Chapel HillMuseum has provided visitorsa look into the towns rich andunique history.

But last week, the Chapel HillMuseum Executive Board ofTrustees announced the museum

will be closing if the town does nottake ownership.

Traci Davenport, museum direc-tor since 2005, said the emotionalimpact of the decision is huge.

With the closing of this muse-um, there will no longer be aresponsive resource to let citizensknow the vibrant and varied his-tory of this town, she said.

Don Boulton, co-chairman of themuseums Board of Trustees, saidhe was present when the museum

opened in 1996 after it was proposedfor the towns 1993 bicentennial.

I believe we have built a muse-um that the town can be proud of,he said. And I would like very muchfor the town to claim ownership andto continue to tell our story.

While the town owns the build-ing the Chapel Hill Museum is in, itdoes not own the museum itself.

The museum opened after agroup of people, including Boulton,

The Daily Tar HeelServing the students and the University community since 1893

www.dilyrhl.

thursday, june 24, 2010VOLuMe 118, Issue 49

weekly summer issue

PHoto illustration/Kelly McHugH anD stePHen MitcHell

th D t H p ph b 1893 d 2010. th 2009-10 () p 1893 th D t H 117h fb.

dth p fo owowBy dean drescHeruniversity eDitor

After spending more than a century on UNCs campus,The Daily Tar Heel is going back to its roots.

The newspaper will leave the Frank Porter GrahamStudent Union its home of 40 years for a newRosemary Street office, less than one-tenth of a mile fromits original 1893 location.

Regardless of the move, former and current DTH staffsay the newspaper will remain an integral piece of cam-pus life.

The Daily Tar Heel will always be a campus fixture, no

matter where its writers pound the keys, said Ryan Tuck,editor-in-chief in 2005-06.

The DTH may be moving to a new address, but Imsure the soul of the place will not be going anywhere.

Jen Pilla Taylor, Centennial Edition editor in 1993, saidthat after UNC won the 1993 NCAA basketball champion-ship, readers waited in long lines to get a copy of that dayspaper, much like they did last year.

It sort of gives you a sense of the important role thepaper plays in the life of University, in documenting the

big stuff. People really wanted their DTH, Taylor said.I cant imagine that there are many newspapers that

are that close to their readers.The papers first location was a cramped upstairs room

in a house next to the Old Methodist Church at 201 E.Rosemary St.

In the 117 years since then, the newspaper has expandedboth its readership and its size.

In 1893 there were six editors and one business man-ager working in a single room.

Now, about 200 news staff and 30 advertising staff work for the DTH in a 3,101-square-foot space during

see dtH move, Page 4

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Homes of The Daily Tar Heel

SOURCE: STAFF REPORTSDTH/KELLY McHUGH

Feb. 23, 1893

June 24, 2010The Daily Tar Heel movesto 151 E. Rosemary St.from the Student Union.The new office is about ablock from the originalDTH office in 1893.

1890 1920 1950 1980 2010

1906

The Tar Heel movesfrom its RosemaryStreet storeroom intothe new Campus Ybuiding.

1921The Tar Heel moves to New West.

1926The Tar Heel moves to the southeastcorner of the Alumni Building. Theeditors called it the most convenientoffices that the newspaper had.

1931

The Daily Tar Heelmoves to GrahamMemorial, whichhad just beencompleted as astudent union.

1969

The Daily Tar Heelmoves to thegallery of theFrank PorterGraham StudentUnion.

1981

The Daily Tar Heelmoves to the annexof the Frank PorterGraham StudentUnion.

The first issue of The Tar Heelis printed. The office was in astoreroom of a house next tothe Old Methodist Church at201 E. Rosemary St.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATIONS/STEPHEN MITCHELL

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diversions |page 3

arts |page 5

index

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Fridays weather

Todays weather

this day in history

June 24, 1664

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announcementThe DTH office will be closedThursday for the move. We planto be open 9 a.m. Friday at 151 E.Rosemary St.

Voicemail should remain acti-vated for most of Thursday.

If you cant leave a message,please try again later. A live per-son should be able to take yourcall Friday.

DtH file PHotos

Go to tHe festivaL

Time:2 p.m. to midnight SaturdayLocation:Piedmont Biofuels,220 Lorax Lane, PittsboroInfo: www.myspace.com/trkfest


2/8

2 Nwsthursday, june 24, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

just keep singing

Schooner, a pop rock band from Carrboro, plays at

the This Machine Kills Cancer benefit in Durham on

Saturday night. Friends with Benefits, a new nonprofit

that supplements health care for local, uninsured musicians,

put on the 12-hour, 17-act show that raised $10,142.98.

Dth/Sarah riazati

Police lognA 19-year-old Chapel Hill

man was arrested for misdemean-or counts of speeding 55 mph ina 35 mph zone, reckless drivingand a felony charge of speeding toelude arrest at 1:50 p.m. Mondayat the intersection of HoneysuckleRoad and Red Bud Lane, accord-

ing to Chapel Hill police reports.Phillip Ivan Patterson was taken

before the magistrate and releasedon a $1,000 unsecured bond,reports state.

nSomeone stole a $100 lawnstatue of an angel from a front

yard between 10 p.m. Saturdayand 9 a.m. Monday at 103 RiverBirch Lane, according to ChapelHill police reports.

n Someone stole a $2,000laptop from a conference room

between 3 p.m. Sunday and 8:40

a.m. Monday at 1 Europa Drive,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

nSomeone stole a $400 laptopfrom a home at 12:30 p.m. Mondayat 1198 Cypress Road, according toChapel Hill police reports.

Time Squares Naked Cowboy isnt happy. Apparently, he and the naked

cowgirl arent getting along.

The Naked Cowboy, who is known for playing the guitar in briefs anda cowboy hat, has sent a cease-and-desist letter to his cowgirl counter-

part. The Naked Cowboy claims that the Naked Cowgirl, who wears a red, white and

blue bikini and a matching cowboy hat, is ripping off his trademark.

If this naked duo is to live side-by-side, reaping the dollars of less-cultured New

York tourists by charging for posed photos, the cowboy wants his lady to sign a

Naked Cowboy Franchise Agreement. Being a part of the franchise could cost the

bikini-clad cowgirl as much as $5,000 a year.

n cowbo, cowl o loFrom StaFF anD wire reportS

DAILYDOSE

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keone

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Rebecca PutteRmanSummer eDitor

962-0750

[email protected]

Dean DRescheRuniverSity eDitor

962-0372

[email protected]

Kelly Poecity eDitor

962-4209

[email protected]

Rebecca PutteRmanState & national eDitor, 962-4103

[email protected]

becca bRenneRartS anD copy eDitor

962-4214

[email protected]

jonathan jonesSportS eDitor

[email protected]

alyssa GRiffithopinion eDitor

962-0750

[email protected]

stePhen mitchellphoto eDitor

962-0750

[email protected]

Kelly mchuGhDeSign eDitor

[email protected]

seth WRiGhtonline eDitor

962-0750

[email protected]

www.ll.comEstablished 1893

118 years ofeditorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel reports any i nac-curate information published as soonas the error is discovered.

Corrections for front-page errors willbe printed on the front page. Any otherincorrect information will be correctedon page 3. Errors committed on theOpinion Page have corrections printedon that page. Corrections also are notedin the online versions of our stories.

Please contact Summer Editor Rebecca

Putterman at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

The Daily Tar Heel

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3/8

3thursday, june 24, 2010Top NwThe Daily Tar Heel

CiTy briefsFm UNC sudn dis 3wks f c ccidn

Friends and family gatheredSunday to remember and celebratethe life of Lucas Roy Little.

Little, a former UNC student andCarrboro resident, was involved ina car accident on May 27.

He later was admitted to inten-

sive care unit at UNC Hospitals incritical condition with brain trau-ma and other extensive injuries.Little died on June 16.

Littles parents Burnie and TinaLittle started a blog, where theyupdated the community of hiscondition and where friends couldpost comments supporting Lucasand his family.

The family has requested that inlieu of flowers, people can make amonetary or food donation to theInter-Faith Council Food Pantry at110 W. Main St., Carrboro.

Incumbn lds psiin incun ducin unff

Incumbent Anne Medenblikheld her position on the OrangeCounty Board of Education in

Tuesdays runoff election, captur-ing 73.97 percent of the vote.Her challenger, Laura Nicholson

received 25.08 percent of the vote.Nicholson requested a runoff on

May 12.Medenblik received 0.31 percent

more of the vote than Nicholson onMay 4.

Disic n viwingsx p fils f pju

Chatham Countys Office of theDistrict Attorney is reviewing tran-scripts from the Andrew and Cheri

Young case to look for evidence ofperjury or wrongdoing, District

Attorney Jim Woodall said.The two former John Edwards

aides were held in contempt ofcourt earlier this year even after

they surrendered many of the itemsthe court asked for, including a sextape of John Edwards and his cam-paign videographer Rielle Hunter,as part of a series of hearings.

But in lieu of the ChathamCounty courthouse burning in afire in March, the case is not theoffices first priority.

The review was prompted afteran attorney involved in the caseprovided Woodall with the tran-scripts and asked him to reviewthem.

M givs is fis ks ci Gd Smins

Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt pre-sented Freddie and Joey Shelton

with two keys to the city and a res-olution of thanks for their preven-tion of a May kidnapping.

T h i s i s t h e f i r s t t i m eKleinschmidt has presented a keyto the city.

Melissa Williams, who identifiedthe cars license plate to police, wasthanked as well with a bouquet offlowers.

The council unanimously agreedon the improvements to the build-ing of the Episcopal Church of the

Advocate, which will be locatedon Merin Road, having been con-cerned previously about parking atan April meeting.

Visit dailytarheel.com/section/cityfor the full story.

Summ slsic fundisf g cs in Kn

The Franklin Street YogaCenter sent 35 teachers andstudents to gather in a circle onMcCorkle Place on Saturday topractice 108 sets of poses knownas sun salutations, a traditionalcustom that honors the changingof seasons.

The ceremony took about twohours.

The summer solstice celebra-tion, held outside for the firsttime, was also a fundraiser for the

Africa Yoga Project, a foundationthat works to better Kenyans livesthrough the practice of yoga.

Celebration participants donat-ed money to help send a groupof yoga instructors to train moreKenyan teachers in July.


Blin Ck Gnw gsDum iss gn

Durham artist Al Frega fin-ished installing his originallydesigned bike racks, benches andtrail entrance markers along BolinCreek Greenway on Wednesday.Trail markers made from bus

brake drums are located at the trailentrance, located at Martin LutherKing Jr. Boulevard.

The Public Art and CommunityDesign grant panel awarded theTown of Chapel Hill a $10,000grant for Fregas greenway project.Jeffrey York, Chapel Hill public artadministrator, said the project costabout $45,000.


- From staff and wire reports

New Pornographer bares all Libo clo

loclbcBudget get ridof Cedar Grove

dth/Stephen Mitchell

M Ss bbs b s M K S us m u m e Mss Fs d Bskbcm Su. t f m, k f 15 m s , ss m f n.c. cs hs.

CaMP FOr the CureBy yUNzhU zhaNGStaFF writer

To kids at the Eric Montross Fathers DayBasketball Camp, Eric Montross is just anextremely tall guy. To their dads, hes a UNCNational Champion.

The Smith Center was busy Saturday whenthe 15th annual basketball camp brought hun-dreds of fathers and their kids, ages 7 to 13,together to celebrate and raise money for N.C.Childrens Hospital.

It is a 100-percent nonprofit camp. Allof our money goes to the childrens hospital,Montross said. During the past 15 years, thecamp has raised almost $850,000.

We are just so fortunate to be able to bea vehicle for success for the North Carolinas

Childrens Hospital, Montross said.The kids who attended the camp werenthere when Montross helped UNC win the1993 NCAA National Championship, buttheyre here now to fulfill a dream from hiscollege days.

In the fall of 1993, at the request of a hos-pital staff member, Montross made a specialtrip to visit teenager Jason Clark, a young

cancer patient and Tar Heel fan.Montross and Clark became friends.Clark lost his battle with cancer after a

nine-month fight.Montross, his wife Laura, and Clarks

family established the basketball camp tohelp make one of Clarks wishes for a newN.C. Childrens Hospital come true.

The hospital was rebuilt in 2002.Its a gift for us, said Lindy Clark, Jason

Clarks mother.I (know) everybody. Its a camp with hugs.

Everybody hugs everybody else.Leah Tilden was one of Jasons closest

friends in school. She has participated in thecamp every year.

I came back every year because I want

them to know that Jason cannot be for-gotten, Tilden said. They dont have tocarry the memories by themselves. We willremember him.

The people in this camp are genuinelynice people, so I wouldnt miss it.

This year, hundreds of people were on thecamp waiting list.

(A dad) was on the waiting list for five

years and finally he decided to be a volun-teer, Lindy Clark said.

The camp activities included hours ofcoaching, drills and games accompanied by

discussions and activities on volunteering.Chip and Caitlin Bailey, father and daugh-

ter, enjoyed their first camp experience.We actually go to a camp, and we can par-

ticipate together not just send the kids tothe camp, Chip Bailey said.

I like playing the games, said CaitlinBailey, 8. Because you get to learn how toplay basketball, and you actually get to play.

The camp has helped support the treatmentof 70,000 kids at the hospital each year.

It costs $450 for a father and one child toattend, although some scholarships exist.

A variety of projects at the hospital werefunded thanks to the camp, including theJason Clark Teen Activity Center, hospital

murals, the Childrens Dialysis Center andthe Pediatric Infusion Room.The future plan is to keep this camp as

long as we can, Montross said. We wantto keep making a positive impact with ourdonations.

Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

Ci poc go o n.C. Cil hopil

By LINNIe GreeNediverSionS editor

After maple syrup and hockey,The New Pornographers are oneof Canadas most exciting exports.With the recent release ofTogether,the bands fifth album, the ensembleis hitting the road.

As the groups Friday showat Memorial Hall approaches,Diversions Editor Linnie Greenechatted with vocalist and keyboardplayer Kathryn Calder about herupcoming solo debut, working withfamily and Southern food.

Diversions: How do youfeel about playing the upcomingshow at UNC in your experience,are college crowds any different?

Kathryn Calder: Youknow, its funny weve noticedthe crowds have been a little bit

younger than previous tours.We have a cross section, but we

have noticed that the crowds are alittle more youthful on this tour. Ilike university shows.

Dive: What kind of chang-es did you make on Togetherasopposed to Challengers?

KC: You know, I think thisrecord you know, they do follow,there is a linear line that connectsall the records. And I think on thisrecord, Carl was looking for some-thing a little bit more wrought.

He thought that Challengers wasthe mellowest we were going to go,so we made this sucker a little moreupbeat again. All the other recordsare really rock records, so the onlyone that isnt as rock is Challengers.

We just decided to write some moreupbeat songs. Its sort of a naturalevolution more instrumentation,some of those really great guests.

Dive:Your solo record is com-

ing out this July. What was theimpetus for that album?

KC: I dont know if youve everhad this, but sometimes you feel likeits just the right time to do some-thing. You sort of get this idea and

everything seems to fall into place.I just felt like it was time for me

to do a record. I was curious to seewhat it would sound like to be hon-est, because everything Ive done inthe past has been a sort of group col-laboration. And I wanted to see whatI sounded like on my own, which is

weird. Also, on top of that, part of thereason I did it chose to do it whenI did it was because my mother

was really sick, and I wanted her tohear it. Shed always been really sup-portive and had always wanted me tomake a solo record.

And so shes terminally ill and Ijust thought, You know, I want herto hear this, so Im going to make a

record and see how that goes.

Dive: Youre related to CarlNewman, right? Whats it like

working with a family member onthe road?

KC:Carl, my long-lost uncle. I havent known him since I was a

baby. My mother was adopted as achild, and so when I was about 14and she was 45 or something, they

just opened the adoption registriesin Canada so that you could, if bothmother and daughter, or motherand son or whatever wanted tofind out who each other were, theycould, if both of them wanted to.

So my moms birthmom and my

By KeLLy Poecity editor

Connie Morse uses resources ather local library at least three timesa week in her effort to find a job.

(Librarians here) have given meleads on jobs without me even ask-ing, she said.

Toni Bradsher walks to herlibrary at least three times a weekas shes working toward her Ph.D.

Neither knew they were in dan-ger of losing it.

The Cedar Grove Branch Library,opened in 2004, will close Aug. 1, aspart of the approved county budget.

Itll be sad here in OrangeCounty libraries, county library

Assistant Director Andrea Tullossaid. Were doing our very best

with what resources we were ableto keep.

Library staff is being reallocatedto the Orange County Main Libraryin Hillsborough, which will be open60 hours a week up from 54hours beginning Sept. 7. Tullossaid this will help keep staff hoursfrom being heavily cut.

The Main Library is about a10-minute drive from the CedarGrove branch.

The decision to close Cedar

Grove was based on circulationstatistics, Tullos said.

Cedar Grove averages about 750items circulated a month, while theMain Library averages about thatmany a day.

The library holds its entireinventory in one room thats onlyabout 1,200 square feet.

The library costs about $107,000a year to maintain, Tullos said.Costs include material purchases,Internet usage, copier rental andother overhead costs.

Closing the library will save thecounty about $43,000, she said.More money is not being saved

because all those employed by thelibrary will keep their jobs.

Cedar Grove Branch Library cir-culation supervisor Brandie Martinsaid the main complaint about the

decision is that the Cedar Grovetownship which although it is inOrange County is not a municipality has virtually no county services.Now it will be losing its largest.

But Martin did acknowledge thebudget limitations.

The less people using the library,the more expensive it becomes perperson, she said.

Some users feel the decision pro-cess is flawed.

It was like it was a done deal before we even knew about it,Morse said.

Bradsher is in school at N.C. A&TState University in Greensboro butlives in Cedar Grove, so using herschools libraries is difficult.

This decision has a great impacton the county and its students, shesaid. (Librarians) have helped me

obtain books for my classes andassisted me with me my classes.

Morse said the library is asmuch a community center as it isa library.

The bigger you get, the morepersonal connection you lose, shesaid.

Contact the City Editorat [email protected].

s ll , boc ll ig


Mx S, bu es e os & M B Uncsu, ks ub tus u ls n.

By ChrIStINe rheeM

internMax Sterling is raising the bar.The 27-year-old UNC student

who works as a bouncer at EastEnd Oyster & Martini Bar makes

h i s l i v i n ghandling theintoxicateda n d t h o s e

who wish tobe.

As part of the door staff, Sterling istasked with keeping the bar in order.He checks IDs, helps clean up andmakes rounds occasionally to makesure no ones getting too crazy.

He said he doesnt kick peopleout very often.

You try not to be too meanabout it, he said.

Sterling had plans to attend theUniversity of Vermont in his home

state when he decided to join theU.S. Marine Corps instead.

After a seven-month tour in Iraqin 2006, he came to UNC in 2007.

I wanted to travel more, and Ithought Chapel Hill would be moreexciting, he said. Im glad I did. Ilove it here.

On especially rowdy nights like

Halloween or after big basketballwins, Sterlings job gets harder.

People are crazy, he said. Butits kind of fun. It keeps you enter-tained.

Even on slow nights when thereare no inebriated, body-paintedstudents to keep in check, Sterlingstill has fun on the job.

sterling balancetudent, work life

n.C. l pp fo

poibl oil pill ffcBy BrIaN GaItherStaFF writer

While the BP oil spill leaks an

estimated 35,000 to 100,000 bar-rels a day, people in North Carolinaare preparing for possible effects itmight have on the states coastline.

Experts expect the damage to thestates coast to be minimal, but thespill has entered the states politics.

It will probably just be a nuisanceand not much of an environmentalconsequence to North Carolina,said Rick Luettich, director of UNCsInstitute of Marine Science.

N.C. Gov. Bev Perdue issued astatement last week saying the state

will issue a full emergency responseif oil does make its way to the coast.

The N.C. General Assembly isdebating a bill created in the wakeof the spill that would protect thestates shoreline, update the laws onoffshore drilling and remove the capon how much in damages people can

claim were caused by the oil spill.N.C. Rep. Pricey Harrison,

D-Guilford, one of the bills spon-sors, said the bill will remove the$75 million federal cap on dam-

age liability claims and will updatethe law regarding offshore drilling

without entirely banning it.This would rewrite requirements

for an offshore drilling permit andhelp plan for how to handle a spill.

Its a tragedy to watch thisunfold, Harrison said. We areright behind the Gulf in richresources, so wed have a lot atstake if we had a similar spill.

Harrison said the bill has facedlittle opposition, but the spill createda political firestorm in U.S. politics.

Tuesdays Democratic Senate run-off winner, N.C. Secretary of StateElaine Marshall and her opponent,Cal Cunningham, both took shots atU.S. Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C.

N.C. Democratic Party spokes-man Mark Giangreco said both can-didates opposed offshore drilling,

See PorNoGraPher, page 5

See oIL, page 5See BoUNCer, page 5

atteND the CoNCert

Time: 8 p.m. FridayLocation: Memorial HallInfo: www.thenewpornographers.com


4/8

4 From Page Onethursday, june 24, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

dth/Rashonda Joplin

t C h Muum, wc y ry w rv uc rrm, c u ck u.

Its a close-knit feeling thatstands in sharp contrast to otherfestivals, especially those on anational level.

Even compared to other localevents, TRKfest has a distinctidentity in the midst of other areafestivals.

I guess in some way I think it s

sort of concise, Anderson said.Festivals like Troika and Shakori[Hills], which I really enjoy its a

weekend-long thing.Duncan Webster of Durhams

Hammer No More the Fingersshared a similar perspective, draw-ing on other local festivals to illus-trate the niche TRKfest occupies.

At Shakori, you camp out, andits like three days long and you gettotally burned out. You have anawesome time, but you get totally

burned out by the end of it. And

Troika happens right in downtownDurham, he said.

TRKfest, its pretty small not a crazy amount of people, buteverybodys having a great time. Itseems like everybody enjoys eachother. It feels like everyones com-ing together.

For Webster, the reason for join-ing this years bill was simple.

Its a rad, rad time, he said. Wejust had a really great time the past

two times that weve played, and itscool having all our friends in oneplace and hanging out and listen-ing to other great bands.

Westerlund recalled an episodethat epitomizes the familial feelingTRKfest has come to embody.

Ivan Howard from The Rosebudsbrought his grandmother, and rightbefore he started playing, they weresound checking, he said.

He just looked right at his grand-mother and he goes, Grandmacan you hear it OK? Does it sound

good? That was something I dontthink Ill ever forget.

Sprinklers, anecdotes andspontaneity aside, Anderson saidhe hopes this years audience willrealize what a vibrant scene existsin the Triangle.

I hope people come away withsome pride that all of this exists inthis area, he said.

Westerlund offered a differentperspective.

I hope they experience the samething we do, too, he said. Theresthat feeling of everyones just get-ting a chance to hang out togetherand hear some great music andplay some wacky water sports.

The sprinkler, thats anotherhighlight the sprinkler was ahighlight for me. It had been a real-ly long time since Id ran through asprinkler.

Contact the Diversions Editorat [email protected].

Marshall is likely to take on Burras the anti-business candidate rep-resenting grassroots N.C. issues.

Her initial moment to make an

impression on North Caroliniansfor the general election was to posi-tion herself as the voice for regularfamilies, regular people, versus big

interests, big government, saidFerrel Guillory, a UNC journalismprofessor and director of Programson Public Life.

In a June survey by Public PolicyPolling, Burr led Marshall by sevenpoints and led Cunningham by 11.

Marshall is looking considerablymore competitive against RichardBurr at this point in the electioncycle than Kay Hagan did against

Elizabeth Dole two years ago,Public Policy Polling Director TomJensen stated in a press release.

Guillory said Marshalls next stepis to win over independent voters.

Shes going to have to fight for it.She is going to have to convince a lot

of North Carolinians who didnt votefor her that shes more in tune withtheir attitudes and their intereststhan Burr is, Guillory said.

As for Cunningham, Guillory saidhe sees him staying on the radar.

This is not a rejection of CalCunningham forever and ever.His thing was a younger, emerg-ing leader for the future, and thatsimportant that a political party havepeople like (him) ready to run.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

the school year. The move willmore than double the office spaceto 6,439 square feet at the 151 E.Rosemary St. location.

Both former and current staffmembers hope that the expansionand move off-campus doesnt affectthe DTHs long-standing, solidrelationship with its readers.

Sarah Frier, editor-in-chief forthe upcoming year, said the DTHis prepared to continue its presenceon UNCs campus and its devotionto its readers, despite being locatedelsewhere.

We might lose some of thataccessibility on the front end, but

what were gaining is so much moreopportunity to grow, Frier said.

After exhausting all options toexpand its space in the StudentUnion or move elsewhere on cam-pus, the papers board of directorsapproved the move downtown inNovember.

With the relocation, the DTHis hoping that its new content andproducts will generate enough rev-enue to support the rent. It alsohopes the staff will be able to recruitand retain writers who might live on

the opposite side of campus.Now, everyone in the newsroomhas to crawl under editors chairsto plug in their computers, and its

just a mess, Frier said.In the new office, were going

to have the opportunity to makethe most of the talent we need tocultivate.

David Stacks, editor-in-chief in1979-80, said he believes the paper

will be able to take that talent andremain an important part of UNCand of the community.

I think it was true when I wasthere and I think its true now andI hope it will be true forever: TheDaily Tar Heel is a calling, its apublic trust.


went to the Town Council askingpermission to open a museum. Butthey believed the town would even-tually assume ownership, which itcould still decide to do.

The museums allocated fundingof $34,250 less than 1 percent ofthe towns annual budget is notenough for upkeep and utilities,Boulton said.

We are a town that deserves tohave a museum; we should haveone, and we built one, he said.

Even after the building is emptied,Davenport said they are looking tocontinue the museums educationalmission with their educational pro-grams, including one on fire safety.

The fire safety program hastaught more than 1,000 secondgraders essential life safety skills,

burn prevention and the importanceof firefighters through a puppet

musical, she said. Boulton said thefire safety course is also a requiredcourse for elementary schools.

I think its a shame that its being overlooked, said JohnWoodard, pharmacist and ownerof Suttons Drug Store, a piece ofChapel Hills history in its ownright. Suttons has been open onFranklin Street since 1923.

Woodard said he thinks thetown could come up with the nec-essary funds to keep the museumopen and ensure people can comeand learn about Chapel Hill.

Theres more to the towns historythan just the University, he said.

And not only local citizens willmiss out on learning about ChapelHills history.

Velma Ferrell, the museumsshop manager, said a woman drove

down from Pennsylvania last weekto visit the museum. She said thewoman spent several hours lookingaround the James Taylor exhibit.

People from all over the globevisit the museum and learn aboutthe towns history, Ferrell said.

Its been a wonderful experi-ence for me to be the collector ofanecdotal and historical storiesthat make up the history of thistown, Davenport said.


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5/8

5News thursday, june 24, 2010The Daily Tar Heel


t S pk ba, ms -u ayg as, s abu 30 ag s caamAs Gay psb. ty a a a xb a g u a a Suay.

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ATTEND THE SOIREE

Time: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. SundayLocation: The City Tap,89 Hillsboro St., PittsboroInfo: www.chathamarts.org

By AlI ROckETT

StAff writer

Uniquely and outlandishly deco-rated brassieres dangle on clothes-lines in the display window of astorefront.

No, its not Victorias Secret. Itsthe ChathamArts Gallery in down-town Pittsboro.

The purpose is to raise someexcitement regarding the arts in thecommunity, showing that art is notlimited to just paintings on the wallor sculpture, said ChathamArtsGallery Manager Lyn Sims.

It can be fun. It can be excit-ing. And it can be just a little bitnaughty.

The bras will be displayed in thegallery on Hillsboro Street untilSunday, when they will be raffledoff at The City Tap restaurant inPittsboro.

Tickets to the Chatham CountyArts Councils BRAvo! LingerieSoiree are $15, available onlineand at the door.

The price covers a sandwich,choice of beer, wine or soda andtwo raffle tickets.

Its not a fundraiser. Its for

gallery awareness, said FlorenceJohnson, one of the gallerys artistsand an organizer for the event.

Pittsboro attracts a lot of touristand shopping traffic in the block

between the courthouse and thestoplight at the intersection ofSalisbury and Hillsboro streets, butSims and Johnson said most peopledo not make it past the light, wherethe gallery is located.

Its hard to get people to crossthe street, said Sims. So we triedto do something that would catchtheir attention.

Men will model the bras at theevent Sunday, another way to drawattention to the gallery, Sims andJohnson said.

Some were pushed a little, likemy husband, Sims said. Others just

walked in and wanted to model.

Among the first to volunteeras a model was Jeffrey York, pub-lic art administrator for the townof Chapel Hill and vice-presidentof the Chatham County ArtsCouncil.

The ChathamArts Gallery fea-tures area artists working on thesame theme.

For April and May, the gallery

chose soft to be the theme, and theartists tried to think of a creative wayto portray it.

We needed to do something inthe gallery that would stop traffic,cause a stir, artist Marcelle HarwellPachnowski stated in an e-mail.

Since the show was entitledSoft, why not have artists com-

pose an artistic piece with a bra.Soft = bra = breasts.Negative reactions have been

minimal, much to the surprise ofSims and Johnson.

Im a bit surprised, Sims said.Most people as they walk by are

just captivated.The materials used to create the

bras are as creative as the namesgiven to the works.

One of the most popular brasis made of wrought iron. Another

is made from materials found innature like twigs and leaves. Othersare actual store-brought bras deco-rated by the artists.

It doesnt matter what kind ofartist you are, Sims said.

You dont even have to be anartist, Johnson added.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

mom both registered in the adoptionregistry, and they found each other.

And Carls in her birth family, soCarls mom had my mom and gaveher up for adoption then had anoth-er five kids. And hes in that family.

Ive literally only known themrelatively recently, so its kind of aninteresting thing.

Dive: So how did you end upjoining the band?

KC: That was another convo-luted story. I think, how I know it which might be different fromhow other people see it is that Iplayed with Immaculate Machine.

We were playing a show.

John from the band is the bassplayer, we were playing with his

band, The Evaporators, and I guesshe thought I was really great.

And Neko was already doingreally well at that point. Shes super

busy, and they were trying to playshows. And he was telling me thatthey were looking for someone tosing instead of their lead singer.

I thought it was a great joke, youknow Haha, thats really funny.

It was maybe a year or two later,I got asked to sing on the record.

Then Carl called me up in Marchor April of 2005 and said, OKKathryn, this is a really weird ques-tion, but were doing some shows inJune in New York. Would you wantto sing? Because Neko cant makeit. I said, OK sure, Ill do it.

Dive: How have your experi-ences been touring in the South?Had any barbecue yet?

KC: Im vegetarian, so it makeseating a little bit difficult.

I really love Mexican food. Ireally love American Mexican food.

We dont get anything like that inCanada, so I can go down Southand eat Mexican all day, and Imtotally happy to do that.

The collard greens, is that sometimes Ill go into those placesand have all the sides, which are alittle bit mushy most times.

For the full interview, visit theDive Blog at dailytarheel.com/dive.


and pointed to Burrs track recordof supporting oil companies andaccepting their campaign dollars.

Everybody right now is focusedon cleaning up this spill, but there

will be a time to discuss the issue ofoffshore drilling, Giangreco said.

For Richard Burr to continueto stand up for big oil companies

I think shows that he has been apart of the special interest crowdin Washington for too long.

In his blog, Burr said that heremains focused on cleaning up thespill and understanding what went

wrong to prevent another disasterfrom occurring and that hes com-mitted to protecting the N.C. coast.

While the politics will carry oninto Novembers elections, NorthCarolinians are bracing for the effectsit will have on the state economy.

The states fishing industry hasseen changes in demand since the oilhas ruined the Gulf seafood market.

(The spill) has had the effect ofraising the price of some seafood

so that is definitely to the advantageof fishers here, said Scott Crosson,socioeconomic program manager atthe N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries,adding that they cant match thehigh volume of output they previ-

ously counted on from the Gulf.The tourism industry looks to

educate potential travelers whomight be concerned that the spillcould ruin their beach vacation.

Lynn Minges, assistant secretaryof tourism, marketing and global

branding for the N.C. Department ofCommerce, said the states tourismindustry makes $1.3 billion betweenMemorial Day and Labor Day.

We want to reassure people its

fine to come to the coast, and wereencouraging folks to go ahead andmake those plans, Minges said.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected]

You just hang out and makefriends, he said.

Sterling used to work in a bar nearBoston University. Shortly after mov-ing here, he started at East End.

Its a great job, he said. Andthe UNC crowd is much coolerthan Boston.

According to fellow bouncer WillDeason, the job also entails beingfirm and assertive with people whomight not cooperate something

he said Sterling is very good at.Were basically there to keep an

eye on things, Sterling said. Butpeople are generally well-behaved.

Sterling said the most importantpart of his job is to be patient withpeople who have been drinking.

His co-worker Andrew Keimigsaid Sterling is more than able.

Hes real level-headed, realcalm, and absolutely hilarious,

Keimig said. He can be reallyattentive of whats going on andkeep a calm head.

Aside from the occasional riff-raff, Sterling said his job is mostlylow-stress. He works one to twonights a week, from 10 p.m. toabout 3 a.m.

Sterling is a part of the UNCRugby Football Club and also playsintramural football, basketball and

volleyball. Majoring in exercise and

sports science, he hopes to work asa strength coach in the future.

Sterling said that even thoughhe doesnt get much appreciationfor his work, there isnt that muchfor people to be thankful for.

Most people dont pay attentionto us, he said. We just check yourIDs. Its a pretty simple job.


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6/8

6 Newsthursday, june 24, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

Fivl mi oso Ii clBy jamie emmerman

Intern

Orange County can expect aninfusion of foreign colors, dancers,music and everything that is dif-ferent from mainstream Americanculture at the Krishna CultureFestival Tour, coming Friday to theCarrboro Century Center.

The Krishna Culture Festivalholds biannual tours around North

America and South America.On Friday, the performance

team will make a stop in Carrborofor the first time as part of its sum-mer tour.

(Audience members) will geta glimpse of an other worldly cul-ture, said Emanuel Kaseder, vol-unteer organizer of the KrishnaCulture Festival Tours, who goes

by his spiritual name Manu.While by traditional standards

it is a religious event, to us itsmuch more. Its about giving andloving and serving humanity in thesense that we are all related to eachother as brothers and sisters.

Based out of Florida, the tourfeatures performers aged fromabout 16 to 20.

The event will begin with aSouth Indian classical templedance and continue to a slide showabout sacred sounds.

(This) is a fascinating slideshow on the topic of how sound

vibrations create intricate patternsin droplets of water and howthese sounds influence our con-sciousness and bring about goodluck, Kaseder said.

The slide show will then leadinto a interactive session of man-tra meditation meditating witha specific sound measured againstrhythmic breathing.

Albert Hill, who goes by hisspiritual name Dayavira and isa congregation member of theIskcon Hare Krishna New Golakatemple in Hillsborough, said man-

tra meditation is popular in yogastudios around Carrboro andChapel Hill.

After mantra meditation, theperformance team will demon-strate Kirtan, a type of call-and-response chanting accompanied

by singing and dancing.Kirtan is also commonly known

as the yoga of sound.

Cl foc o og of o

Locll Gow pomimicl mm igBy Thankful CromarTie

Staff WrIter

Few things evoke a feeling of

summer like live music and anevening outdoors.

Chapel Hills Locally Grown sum-mer series will be an ideal unionof both, with a free concert seriesshowcasing local talent and local

businesses through several showsand film screenings atop WallacePlaza on Rosemary Street.

In its third official year, the weekly series begins at 7 p.m.today and will feature Chapel HillsSouthern Culture on the Skids an upbeat group of local surf rock-ing rockabilly veterans and TheMoaners, a swampy Chapel Hillgarage-rock duo.

Headlining the other two con-certs are The Old Ceremony onJuly 29 and Lost in the Trees on

Aug. 26, two similarly large andorchestral-minded local pop acts.

Locally Grown is the brainchild ofthe Chapel Hill Parks and RecreationDepartment and the Chapel HillDowntown Partnership, a nonprofitfocused on improving the experienceof downtown businesses.

Local 506 owner Glenn Bootheand other local entrepreneurs aremembers of the partnership.

Boothe helped craft the lineups

for the event.What I looked at were bands

that were big enough to headline

the Cradle, he said. Then I lookedinto trying to create variety.

Because the series is free, bands will likely be playing to largecrowds. Boothe hopes this willmotivate concertgoers to attendother local shows. Its a setup thatcan benefit audiences, bands andlocal businesses alike.

The free concerts act as a sortof homecoming to Triangle bandsthat have been touring nationallyand overseas.

When you play a bunch oftowns where nob ody knows youor your music, its always a treat tocome home, said Django Haskins,frontman of The Old Ceremony.

The indie rock band will be per-forming July 29 with solo countryrock act Ryan Gustafson.

The series will also screen mov-

ies of local significance. Big Fish,the film adaptation of Chapel Hillauthor Daniel Wallaces novel, will

be featured on July 8.At the heart of Locally Grown,

however, is the desire to bring morebusiness to downtown Chapel Hill.

I wanted the series to be areflection of the downtown busi-nesses, Boothe said.

aTTenD The firST ConCerT

Time: 7 p.m. todayLocation:

Wallace Plaza (atopparking deck), 150 W. Rosemary St.Info: www.locally-grown.com

The Carolina Brewery and JackSprat Caf, among other local res-taurants, will be offering food anddrink during the event.

Local 506 and the Varsity Theatrehave contributed their resources andtime to coordinate musical acts, filmsand concessions.

The series organizers hope thatoffering such a picturesque scene a starry night on the roof complete

with live music or a film willencourage patrons to grab takeoutdinner from a local restaurant.

Haskins described the magicthat outdoor events can bring to acommunity.

Outdoor concerts, like pool par-

ties or baseball games, are a sign thatsummer has truly arrived, he said.

From the bands point of view,its a chance for people to stumbleonto new music, and for longtimefans to have a drink and enjoy sunand rock n roll simultaneously.


kriShna CulTure feSTiVal

Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. SaturdayLocation: Carrboro Century CenterInfo: www.krishna.com/bustour

Weekly Kirtan sessions are alsoheld on Franklin Street in front of

the post office, but Hill said thiswill be a calmer, more formal les-son that will allow for better relax-ation and peace of mind duringmeditation.

People who attend will geta natural way to get a release intheir life from stress or anxieties,Hill said.

The program will conclude witha Trasad, a traditional dinner withethnic Indian foods.

Most of the scheduled events arestandard to Krishna culture, but theopportunity to see a talented teamof diverse performers might givepeople a more artistic experience.

People from all over and ofall different races are performing(with us), so its interesting to seehow the spiritual culture of Indiais being practiced outside of India,

Kaseder said.


NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSSummer deadnes are NOON Tuesday prorto pubcaton or cassed ads. We pubshevery Thursday durng the Summer Schoosessons. A unversty hoday s a DTHhoday too (.e. ths aects deadnes). Wereserve the rght to reject, edt, or recassyany ad. Acceptance o ad copy or prepay-ment does not mpy agreement to pubshan ad. You may stop your ad at any tme,but NO REFUNDS or credts or stopped adsw be provded. No advertsng or housngor empoyment, n accordance wth ederaaw, can state a preerence based on sex,race, creed, coor, regon, natona orgn,

handcap, marta status.

Child Care Services

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PART-TiME NANNY needed to careor 5 year-od. 3:30-6pm, M-F, start-ng n August. Reabe transporta-ton needed to pck up rom ChapeH preschoo and brng home, goto park, etc. Aso occasona careneeded or 5 and 10 year-od earymornngs to get to schoo by 8:15am.Must be knd, ke anmas, lOVEkds and be dependabe. Pease havereerences and a good drvng re-cord. Pay $11/hr pus compensatonor gas. UNC students ony pease.919-656-1246.

AFTERSCHOOl SiTTER needed or 7 year-od gr n Carrboro, startng 8/23/10, Mon-day, Tuesday, Thursday 2:45-6pm. Requremature, non-smokng, energetc ndvduawho enjoys payng wth kds. Must have carand be sae drver. Send ema, resume to:[email protected].

fAIR HOUSINgAll REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertsng nths newspaper s subject to the Federa FarHousng Act o 1968 whch makes t egato advertse any preerence, mtaton, ordscrmnaton based on race, coor, regon,sex, handcap, ama status, or natonaorgn, or an ntenton to make any suchpreerence, mtaton, or dscrmnaton.Ths newspaper w not knowngy acceptany advertsng whch s n voaton o theaw. Our readers are hereby normed thata dwengs advertsed n ths newspaperare avaabe on an equa opportunty bassn accordance wth the aw. To compan odscrmnaton, ca the U. S. Department oHousng and Urban Deveopment housngdscrmnaton hotne: 1-800-669-9777.

4 BlOCKS TO CAMPUS these 2BR/1BAapartments have eectrc heat and W/Dconnectons. Avaabe 7-15. 415 North Co-umba Street. $690/mo. Ema Fran HoandPropertes, [email protected].

TWO BlOCKS FROM CAMPUS: Fuy ur-nshed room n house on North Street.Avaabe now unt August 20th. $450/moncudes a uttes. Ca 828-757-3060 or919-523-1158.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage onChurch Street wthn easy wak to campus.Remodeed ktchen and bath, hardwoodfoors, W/D hook ups, $1,000/mo. For morenormaton contact Tony Ha, owner,broker. [email protected] or919-740-9611.

WAlK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartmentswth W/D, dshwasher, centra ar and heat.Avaabe August or $800/mo. 933-8143.

HOUSE fOR RENT

Ths Hghand beauty, stuated n a quetcu de sac, provdes 3BR, 2 u baths, 2 cargarage, centra AC and heatng, beautuyandscaped, pato cover and compmented

wth an n ground poo or the summer daysand nghts. Appances: dshwasher, dspos-a, mcrowave, range and oven, rergerator,W/D hookups. Exteror eatures: pato, poo.Contact me at [email protected] ormore normaton.

739 RAlEiGH ROAD: WAlK OR BiKE romths 2BR/1BA dupex. Hardwood foors, petsnegotabe wth ee. $720/mo. Ema FranHoand Propertes at [email protected] or ca 919-968-4545, M-F 9am-Noon.

4BR/3BA iN CARRBORO. On busne. W/D,bnds, yard servce, hardwood foors, park-ng, deck. $1,900/mo. Great or students!Avaabe August 1st. Erca, 919-619-4703 orSus, 919-619-4702.

RESPONSiBlE NON-SMOKER or house shareon busne. 1 me to UNC. Prvate room wthbath. 919-225-7687.

4BR/4BA UNiVERSiTY CONDOS. Ths groundeve unt s across rom poo. New carpet,vng room and ktchen are urnshed. Onbusne. $1,400/mo. Fran Hoand Propertes:[email protected].

GRAD STUDENTS: WAlK, BiKE, BUS toMeadowmont rom ths 2BR/2.5BA condo nthe Oaks. Hardwood down and new carpetup, swmmng poo and tenns avaabe.$900/mo, water ncuded. Ema Fran HoandPropertes, [email protected].

FABUlOUS HOUSE FOR RENT: Chape Hschoos. Poo, dog run, 4BR/2BA. Wooded,quet. $2,200/mo. Ca 919-260-0446 or919-358-6068.

UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA. Nce2nd foor unt, cose to poo, bus stopand cub house. A appances (W/D), Auttes (cabe, nternet, eectrcty, wa-ter). Ony $1,400/mo or the whoe unt or$385/mo or 1 room. Avaabe 8/1/[email protected], 919-968-8780.

GRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN CARRBOROavaabe now or upcomng schoo yearat 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-

tact Fran Hoand Propertes va ema:[email protected].

4BR/4BA

UNIvERSITy COMMONS

Seekng 4 tenants or ground foor condoat desrabe Unversty Commons start-ng 8/1/10. $385/mo per room, ncudeswater, eectrc, poo, ree parkng! CASHncentve you rent a 4! Bus to cam-pus outsde your door. Terms [email protected] or no.

BiKE, WAlK rom 14 Bon Heghts tocampus. 3BR/1BA house wth hard-wood foors, W/D. Pets negotabe. $950/mo. Ema Fran Hoand Propertes [email protected].

WAlK OR BiKE TO CAMPUS FROM ths2BR/1BA house ocated at 13 Dave Crce.Hardwood foors, W/D, pets negotabewth ee, $1,050/mo. Ema Fran HoandPropertes at [email protected] or ca919-968-4545, M-F 9am-Noon.

Help Wanted

ExECUTIvE ASSIST

REAL ESTATE

Admn and project management or grow-ng Chape H rea estate company. Emaresume to: [email protected].

REMODEliNG: Hep needed wth houseremodeng, especay carpentry. $10/[email protected].

ATTENTiON MEDiCAl MAJORS: Secondsummer sesson and a part-tme

jobs. Postons avaabe or peopethnkng about or majorng n 1 othe medca eds such as nursng,pre-med, physca therapy, occupa-tona therapy or one o the othermedca dscpnes but not a re-qurement. Can tran, no experenceneeded. Exceent opportunty togan hands on experence. Pays $12-$14/hr. Ca or more normaton.919-932-1314.

SOFTWARE SAlES ACCOUNT MAN-AGER Hrng a motvated and ar-tcuate saes person wth mnmum1 year seng experence. Comort-abe wth cod and warm cang.Base +commsson. Ema resume at:

[email protected].

FUll-TiME lEGAl ASSiSTANT or smaaw rm. Communcaton sks, orga-nzatona sks, computer teracy andabty to work ndependenty requred.Send resume wth saary requrements toPO Box 16205, Chape H, NC 27516 [email protected].

lEARN ART OF lANDSCAPE gardenngand experence cyces o nature. Physcaydemandng work wth estabshed contrac-tor. Drvers cense requred. Fu-tme orpart-tme. Andrew Bryan, 929-9913.

ENGliSH WEBSiTE: lookng or part-tme as-sstant to make materas or onne Engsh

webste EngshMaven.org. Must have person-a computer and be techncay orented. Mustaso have exceent understandng o Engshanguage and grammar. Computer savvyEngsh teachers wecome. Ca or ema atEngshForEveryone .org@gma .com.919-475-3740.

PAID RESEARCH

OPPORTUNITy

Pad research opportunty partcpants areneeded or studes usng magnetc reso-nance magng (MRi). Studes are conductedat the Duke Unversty Bran imagng andAnayss Center. Must be 18 years o oderand no hstory o neuroogca njury ordsease. Studes ast 1-2 hours and par-tcpants are pad approxmatey $20/hr. Formore normaton ca 681-9344 or [email protected]. (10672).

lOOKiNG FOR A postve, rendy env-ronment n whch to express your ove oanmas and ther peope and get pad or t?Part-tme receptonst s needed or busy, cut-tng edge anma cnc n Chape H. Peaseax your resume to 919-933-3336. 15-20 hrs/wk: Frdays 7:30am-6:30pm, 1 aternoon (2-6:30pm) a week 3-4 Saturdays a month.

WORK iN KENAN STADiUM Premum Seat-ng! $8/hr. wth Tar Hee Athetc Hosptaty.

A home ootba games n a 2010. [email protected] or appcaton orca 919-843-3058.

EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC HeathCare seekng heathy, non-smokngemaes 20-32 to become egg do-nors. $2,500 compensaton orCOMPlETED cyce. A vsts and pro-cedures to be done oca to campus.For wrtten normaton, pease ca919-966-1150 ext. 5 and eave yourcurrent mang address.

EGG DONORS NEEDED: Heathy womenneeded to hep an nerte coupe makea dream come true! $5,000 compensa-ton. Medca procedure nvoved. For morenormaton vst www.babysteppng.com.919-965-5533.

GARDENER NEEDED PART-TiME. Mowng,prunng, weedng, muchng. We have aneeded equpment. 15-20 hrs/wk at yourconvenence. $10/hr. Contact Pro. Reppy,967-7554 beore June 29.

UNiVERSiTY COMMONS CONDO, Roommatewanted n spacous 4BR/4BA condo. 3 otherroommates are pote, non-smokng graduatestudents. Avaabe August 1. 1 year contract.$415/mo +uttes. On D and J busnes. Poo,aundry, ree parkng. 919-370-7420.

ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa-cous, modern 6BR/5BA townhouseon busne. large bedrooms, hard-wood foors, outsde wooden deck,W/D, dshwasher, a appances. Freeparkng, storage and trash pck up.$400/BR. Avaabe May or August2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140,or [email protected].

gREAT PART-TIME

SUMMER JOB

Nextlot s currenty seekng customer ser-vce representatves or ts onne auctonsotware company durng the week and onweekends as needed. $15/hr, fexbe hoursand un atmosphere. Egbe canddatesshoud possess great communcaton sks, ahgh attenton to deta and abty to work na ast paced envronment. Ema resumes [email protected].

Tickets For Sale

4 TiCKETS or the Edward Sharpe and theMagnetc Zeroes at the Cats Crade, Juy 16.Cash ony. 919-942-2567.

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted RoommatesChild Care Wanted Summer Jobs

UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY

Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law

312 W. Franklin Street, above Hams Restaurant 967-2200

FREE

CONSULTATION

Carolina graduate, expert in traffic andcriminal cases for students for over 20 years.

SPEEDING DWI UNDERAGEDRINKING

DWIS TRAFFICCITATIONS CRIMINAL

EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.

1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET SUITE 1100-D

WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ

919-942-8002

CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161

PASSPORT PHOTOSNOTARY PUBLICCOLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,

LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!

Jennifer Allen LawJennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law

919-247-5363210 N. Columbia St.

Chapel Hill, NC [email protected]

DWI Traffic Criminal

Free consultations &

Student Discounts

Over 340Micro & Imported BeersCigarettes Cigars Rolling Tobacco

108 W. FRANKLI N STREET 933-2007

306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cats Cradle) 968-5000

CAMPUSBEVERAGE

TJS

Closest Chiropractor to Campus!Voted BEST Chiropractor by Readers of the Independent!

Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted www.ncchiropractic.net

Dr. Chas Gaertner, DCNC Chiropractic212 W. Rosemary St.

929-3552

CAROLINA PACKAGINGUp to 30% OFF Boxes 15% OFF Shipping

UPS FedEx DHL Postal Services762 MLK Blvd., Near Flying Burrito 968-1181

Buying CDs, DVDs, LPs, Video Games, etc.Mon-Sat 11am-6pm 933-0019

136 E ROSEMARY STREET, BANK OF AMERICA BLDG (NEAR EXPRESSIONS)

Back Door CDs*with this ad expires 07/23/10

20% ALL CDs, DVDs & LPs!*

Kevin M. KennedyATTORNEY AT LAW

919-960-5023 www.kevinkennedylaw.com

traffic drugs alcohol dwi record expungements

First time client special. 7 daysa week. Restrictions apply.Not valid with other coupons.

6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham919-361-1168www.salon168.com

50% OFFHAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS

(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today s an 8 - You have a new partner,or a new outook on a reatonshp. You

fee ucker than you have n a ongtme. Express feengs openy.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today s a 6 - Athough you may notdo much today, you reax nto thecomfort of home. Choose one possb-ty from your st, and be satsfed tocompete t.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today s a 6 - Deepen your ove andrespect for group members as ther opt-msm makes todays actvtes ght andcheerfu. You get what you gve.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today s a 6 - The fnanca sde of thestuaton comes together when yourevea the work youve been dong. Youcant keep t secret forever.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today s a 6 - Take advantage of abeautfu day and spend t wth yoursgnfcant other. Dont expect romanceat home. Do somethng fun outsde.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today s a 7 - Mantan your focus onwork today. You may wsh you were outpayng, but fnshng up now s a hghprorty. Theres a bonus ahead.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today s a 5 - Take tme to consder yourwords carefuy. You want just the rght

baance between mpera authorty andfrendy humor.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today s a 5 - lght a fre under someoneto get todays chores done. Are you thatsomeone? if so, nspre yoursef wth apromse for tme n the sun ater.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today s a 6 - You probaby wont get asmuch done today as someone mght ke.However, you both enjoy fgurng out thedetas. Ths works out.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today s a 7 - Others are gad to moveon to a new topc wth new possbtes.Brng your own magnaton nto the mx.Get everyone to share thoughts.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today s a 6 - Keep your eyes and earsopen a day. An oder person poses aogca probem, and the souton reveasa new process that works much better.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today s an 8 - Growth s possbe nowwhen you become aware of the processothers undergo. Each person approachesthngs from a unque perspectve.

HOROSCOPES

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

If June 24th is Your Birthday...

Choose a reatonshp wth an oderpartner to maxmze your uck ths year. The twoof you can work together to ncrease creatvtyand deveop nspratona materas. You havea powerfu message to send out to the word,

and a bt of hep w work wonders.

Announcements

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

Line Classifed Ad Rates DeadlinesLine Ads:Noon Tuesday before Thursdays publication

Display Classifed Advertising:Monday 3pm before Thursdays pubcaton

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

Commercial(For-Proft)25 Words .........$12.00/weekExtra words ....25/word/week

Place a Classified:www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call919-962-0252

ExTRAS: Bo your Ad:$1/week Bold your Ad: $3/week

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log ontowww.dailytarheel.com/classifiedsor Call919-962-0252

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

DTH Classifeds

Announcements

THE DAILY TAR HEELOFFICE HAS MOVED!

We are nowlocated at

151 E. Rosemary St.Chapel Hill, NC 27514

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?www.heelshousing.com

QUESTIONSAbout Classiieds?

Call 962-0252

LOST & FOUND ADSRUN FREE

IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?www.heelshousing.com


7/8

7News thursday, june 24, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

Sw sducoSinger/songwriter Lizzy Ross

released her new album, Traces.Visit dailytarheel.com for review.

G h p

The Bolin Creek Greenwayinstalled artwork from a Durhamartist. Visit dailytarheel.com.

Hso los o h Hll

The Chapel Hill Museum likely toclose later this year due to a lack oftown funding. See pg. 1 for story.

Suppo sggg coom

Pittsboro art gallery will raffleoff bras made of a variety of mate-rials. See pg. 5 for story.

Ms h m

A festival focusing on SouthIndian culture begins this Fridayin Carrboro. See pg. 6 for story.

gm

Solution to

last weeks puzzle

Complete the gridso each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (in

bold borders) con-tains every digit 1to 9.

2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.L Agele Time Daily Cd Puzzle

ACross1 Powder holders5 Movie warning

15 Elision fromEliza

16 Unequaled17 Times when the French

fry?18 Stern boss19 Orphaned author raised by

the Allans20 Winter warmer21 __clock scholar22 Incomplete rainbow24 It may be fit for a queen26 Dry gulch27 Buff29 Kit Carson House site30 They may come in a pack

32 Verbal flourishes36 Here __ Again

(Whitesnake #1 hit)37 Start of a religious title39 Amphibian youngster40 Score markings43 When both hands are

up44 Some bank holdings45 Club newsletter47 Like some

kisses49 Winter warmer51 Lets keep moving!52 Champagne designation53 Tangles, or disentangles57 Year before Columbuss

fourth voyage58 California shopping

mecca

60 Penn name61 It doesnt get any better

than this62 Pioneering puppeteer Tony63 Alabama and Mississippi

are in it64 Large order

Down1 Doesnt quit2 Posse3 Where one might anticipate

being introduced4 M.O.5 Vernacular jackpot6 No-see-um, e.g.7 Mike holders opening,

often8 Cod cousin9 Cell dweller

10 Dietary no.11 Fiesta fare12 Decide to compete13 Uncle Vanya role14 Stoned Soul Picnic

songwriter

20 Today, in Tijuana23 List of acceptable behavior25 1099-__: bank-issued tax

form27 Record holder?28 Five-time Japan Senior

Open winner Aoki31 Ending for Louis33 Richard Simmons weight-

loss program with color-coded cards

34 At night35 Sports page feature38 Cheeky

41 Sign to heed42 Nettle44 Average fellow?46 Party locale48 Shipping wts.49 Ad50 Review of books?52 __-a-brac54 __ League55 On the qui __: alert56 Big name in jumping59 Well, well!60 157.5 degrees from N

hog wild in hillsborough

Drewry Goodwyn, who won fifth place in the barbecue cookoff last year, prepares his

barbecue at Hillsborough Hog Day on Saturday. Hog Day occurring for the 28th

time this year had games, rides, food, live music and a classic auto show. Other

activities included Hog Hollering and Guess the Weight of the Pig contests. The event

is Orange Countys largest festival and is always held on the third Saturday of June.

DTH/Erin Hull

V f By katia MartinezsTaff wriTEr

After six years of support fromthe Ewing Marion KauffmanF o u n d a t i o n , t h e C a r o l i n aEntrepreneurial Initiative (CEI) will

begin its first self-funded term and

it might lose some programs.CEI, whose goal is to spreadentrepreneurship across campus, is

based in the Frank Hawkins KenanInstitute of Private Enterprise.

It was started in 2004 with thehelp of a $3.5 million grant fromthe Kauffman Foundation, as well asmany donations from UNC academ-ic departments and private donors.

(The Kauffman grant) was afive-year formal grant given bythe Ewing Kauffman Foundation

which was meant to jumpstartentrepreneurial programs, CEIDirector John Kasarda said.

CEI programs include a minorin entrepreneurship, First-YearSeminars, and Launching the Venture a four-part series of courses

designed to empower students andfaculty to collaborate in startingsocial and commercial ventures.

That grant helped CEI endureeven longer than expected.

From the beginning it wasmeant to be a five-year grant, and

the Kauffman Foundation was hardand fast about it, Kasarda said. Bycontinuing funds, we were able touse it for six years.

The grant, which was givendirectly to CEI, was used to startprograms through UNCs campus.

We used the grant to promoteentrepreneurship and move it outof just the Kenan Institute to otherunits around campus, he said.

Now that the grant has beenexhausted, some programs mighthave to go.

One program I know is in ques-tion is the Graduate Certificate inEntrepreneurship, CEI Executive

Associate Director RaymondFarrow said. The benchmark forthat program will not be released

until the fall, though.Continuing programs have their

own plans to self-fund, Farrow said.All of the programs that the CEI

has funded are actually housed indifferent schools throughout thecampus, Farrow said.

Each program that will contin-ue has done fundraising and hashad gifts from alumni in order forthem to be maintained.

Along with private donations andfundraising, the chancellors officehas established an advisory boardto determine the future of CEI.

The chancellor has createdan innovation circle made up ofCarolina alumni that are entre-preneurs, Farrow said. They areusing their expertise to create astrategic road map, which should

be coming out in the fall.Kasarda said the CEIs goal will

continue to be the same.


**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh),CD Alley (Chapel Hill), Katies Pretzels (Carrboro)

Buy tickets on-line! @ www.etix.com For phone orders, call 919-967-9053

919-967-9053

300 E. Main Street Carrboro

JUNE AUGUST

TheBESTlive music ~ 18 & over admitted

www.catscradle.com

SATURDAY, JUNE 26MC CHRIS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4

THE NATIONALMEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

THURSDAY, JULY 22JOHN HIATT

JULY

25 FR: DAR WILLIAMS w/ Sara Watkins**($25/$27)

26 SA: MC CHRIS w/ MC Lars Ft. YTCracker andMath The Band**($13/$15)

29 TU: THRICE w/ Kevin Devine, Bad Veins and TheDig**($19/$22)

2 FR: ISLANDS w/ Active Child and SteelPhantoms** ($10/$12)

4 SU: VICTOR WOOTEN BAND**($20/$25)

5 MO: DELTA SPIRIT w/ David Vandervelde andthe Romany Eye**($10/$12)

6 TU: SLEIGH BELLS w/ Nerve City and Po Po**($10/$12)

9 FR: THE HEARTLESS BASTARDS w/ The BuildersAnd The Butchers and Peter Wolf Crier**($12/$14)

10 SA: CHATHAM COUNTY LINE CD ReleaseParty**($12/$15)w/ Birds & Arrows

11 SU: UNREST (Teen Beat 26th AnniversaryPerformances) w/ True Love Always,Bossanova, MC Patrick Bryant

(Somerville Speakout)**($15)13 TU: RASPUTINA w/ Larkin Grimm**($15/ $17)

16 FR: EDWARD SHARPE & THE MAGNETIC ZEROSw/ We Are Each Other featuring AaronEmbry(sold out)

17 SA: THE LOVE LANGUAGE CD release partyw/ The Light Pines** ($8/$10)

22 TH: JOHN HIATT And The Combo** ($35)

24 SA: GIRLS ROCK CAMP Showcase

29 TH: MAT KEARNEY Special Acoutic show**($20)

30 FR: COSMIC CHARLIE

2 MO: BORIS w/ Russian Circles** ($15)

7 SA: HERE WE GO MAGIC w/ Beach Fossils9 MO: CYNIC w/ Intronaut and Dysrhythmia** ($13/

$15)11 WE: DAX RIGGS** ($12)12 TH: BRAVE COMBO** ($12/$15)

13 SA: MISSION OF BURMA** ($16/$18)

15 SU: MEMORYHOUSE and Twin Sister** ($10)19 TH: LOU BARLOW & THE MISSINGMEN w/ Wye

Oak** ($12)

27 FR: PAUL THORN** ($15)

3 FR: AUTOLUX w/ Gold Panda** ($10/$12)

9 TH: CORINNE BAILEY RAE** ($25/$28)

11 SA: WHOS BAD? (Michael Jackson Tribute)

18 SA: BILLY BRAGG** ($25)

23 TH: JENNY & JOHNNY** ($16; on sale 6/26)

29 WE: ELECTRIC SIX w/ Constellations** ($12/$14)

1 FR: STARS** ($18/$20; on sale 6/25)

7 TH: MENOMENA w/ Suckers**

10 SU: BUILT TO SPILL** ($20/$23)

12 TU: STEPHEN KELLOGG AND THE SIXERS w/Small Ponds and Roy Jay (Tix $15/$18)

20 WE: MATT & KIM** ($16/$20; On sale June 25)23 SA: RAILROAD EARTH** ($20/$23)

28 TH: ME FIRST AND THE GIMME GIMMES** w/Teenage Bottlerocket, Cobra Skulls

August 19: MINIATURE TIGERS, Aminal**($9/$11)Sept. 14: Those Darlins w/ Strange Boys and

Gentleman Jesse

June 25: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS w/ TheDodos and The Dutchess andthe Duke**($22/$25) Tickets viaEtix.com

Oct 4: THE NATIONAL w/ Owen Pallett(Tickets via Ticketmaster)

SHOWS at LOCAL 506

SHOW at MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH)

SEPTEMBER

SHOW at MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM(Progress Energy Center, Raleigh)

OCTOBER

TUESDAY, JUNE 29THRICE

MONDAY, JULY 5

DELTA SPIRIT

AUGUST

PROCRASTINATORS

ROCK!

For more information call 968-7226

or go towww.millhouseproperties.comSales, Rentals and Management

STILL LOOKING FOR HOUSING FOR NEXT FALL?YOU HAVENT STARTED LOOKING YET?

WELL, SIGN A LEASE BY JULY 15TH AND GET $1,000 OFF

$1,000 OFFYOUR FIRST MONTHS RENT AND $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE

TO THE CAROLINA BREWERY OR TOP OF THE HILL.*

737, 739 and 741 Edwards Street:4BRs with 3.5 bathrooms and decks on each unit are $1800

102/100 East Longview:4BR/5BR with patio/deck at $1,800 and $2,500

Mill Creek:2BRs are $1,100-$1,200

4BRs are $2,000(includes: water and one parking pass per bedroom)

Stonecrop:Only 4BR units remaining

at $2,600(includes: water, electric, basic cable and internet)

The Retreat:2BRs are $1,100

(includes: water, basic cable and internet)

**ALL THESE LOCATIONS ARE WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS AND ON BUSLINES***$1,000 OFF per unit, not per person

Reach out to the locals. DTH Classifieds.

......

www.dailytarheel.com

click on classifieds

CARRBORO407 E. Main Street

(Across from Dominos)

(919)933-6888

BRAKE PADS

& SHOES50%OFF YOUR VEHICLES MOST IMPORTANT SAFETY FEATURE - DONT WAIT

UNTIL ITS TOO LATE. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION.

Valid on parts only when installed at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Most cars & light trucks. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with any other offers or warranty work. Must

present coupon at time of estimate. One offer per service per vehicle. No cash value.

My money. My choice. My Meineke.


8/8

QUOTE OF THE WEEk:I think its true now and I hope it

will be true forever: The Daily TarHeel is a calling, its a public trust.DaviD StackS, Daily Tar heel eDiTor-in-chief 1979-80

Rebecca PutteRman

r Putt s sjg jus, ttstuds d T D T h.

e-mail: [email protected]

DTH livesinside itspages, notits office

Ill never forget the first dayI walked into The Daily TarHeel newsroom.

Dressed in a white summersuit and carrying a reportersnotebook, I walked determinedly

and confidently into the StudentUnion, determined to make aname for myself at the best col-lege paper in the country.

Then I got lost.Some kind soul at the informa-

tion desk finally directed me tothe office. I regained my compo-sure as I walked in, only to finda den of a newsroom fit for col-lege students. Music posters andfront pages from the last 30 yearsadorned the walls, and the editor

lay sprawled ona beat-up oldleather couch.

I immediately felt ridiculous inmy white summer suit. The place

was just so comfortable.And thats just it. The DTH

has always been accessible, andmoving a few blocks off campus

wont change that.The DTH is integral to the

campus and to the Chapel Hillcommunity because of our cover-age and our commitment to excel-lence, not because of our location.

If readers take notice of anychange after the move, I want itto be them noticing an improvedproduct, said 2010-11 Editor-in-Chief Sarah Frier.

The larger space will especiallyhelp our advertising departmentand multimedia desk expand,two essential parts of the news-paper that have so much room togrow but have been stifled.

A downtown location will alsohelp distinguish us as the indepen-dent community news source that

we have been since 1993 when westopped receiving student fees. In

fact, weve been an incorporated501(c)3 nonprofit since 1989.

Being in the heart of campuscertainly had its advantages,said 2009-10 Editor-in-Chief

Andrew Dunn. It was easy torun out into the Union and findout what people were talkingabout that day, or into the quad

when rumors of a demonstrationtrickled in. And it was alwaysfun to weave my way through thegallery on a rainy day, watchingpeople read the paper.

But Dunn added that thepaper has moved half a dozentimes or more, and it has onlyimproved. Im confident that we

will continue that trend.And dont worry, staffers and

alumni. Those old front pagesand music posters will soon

cover the new walls. Even theold couch is coming with us.

The office is also nearby. At151 E. Rosemary St., the DTH is ahop, skip and a jump off campusfor any bright-eyed, overdressedfreshmen to stop by.

We hope that even though youwont be able drift into the news-room with no apparent purposequite as easily catching up withfriends or getting inspired to pickup a story after a break theDTH will still be a place to visit.

The extra block or two it takesto come by and grab an applica-tion after your last class will sur-prise you with its benefits.

Everyone who applies to theDTH gets a spot.

Were at a teaching paper thatprides itself in its ability to be a

valuable newspaper experienceright on campus even when

were off campus.Were still the same people.Its still The Daily Tar Heel.

SUmmErEdiTOr

Congratulations are owedto Secretary of StateElaine Marshall for win-

ning the Democratic U.S. Senatenomination for North Carolina.

Marshall beat former N.C.Sen. Cal Cunningham inTuesdays runoff election.She will challenge incumbentfirst-term Sen. Richard Burr,R-N.C., in the fall.

A substantive, issues-basedcampaign is necessary to bestserve North Carolinians in thecoming years.

Both Marshall and Burr havean obligation to their residentsto run a clean and focused

campaign.The candidates must be able

to persuade us with their abil-ity to lead, not their ability to

badmouth their opponent.It is essential for Burr and

Marshall to be direct when theyvoice their opinions on the issuesresidents care about most.

Both must take strong posi-tions on the war in Afghanistan,oil drilling, health reform, jobsand the economy.

The recent Democratic runoffelection fo

Documents

The Daily Tar Heel for June 24, 2010