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Volume 119, Issue 55 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, August 23, 2011 HONOR’S ROLE REVIEWED O cials involved in the review of the University’s honor system have pointed out a disconnect between faculty and the system itself. Below is a representation of the process governing a typical case provided by the student attorney general. Statistics represent the period from summer 2005 to spring 2010 and were provided to The Daily Tar Heel last school year following a public records request. The honor system is the START Case latest piece to emerge in reported 96 hours *** UNC’s post-NCAA puzzle. 887 END to le an By Andy Thomason receiving help with a works cited total cases from appeal University Editor page from tutor Jennifer Wiley on summer 2005 to a paper that was later found to be spring 2010* The scandal that has mired largely plagiarized. Meeting with the University’s athletic program The revelation lent widespread G in uncertainty has also engulfed publicity to the Honor Court, Permanent expulsion/suspension 0.9% N p Attorney r one of its oldest institutions: the which was already being exam- Restitution 1.0% o Indenite suspension 2.3% O c U student-led honor system. ined on a smaller scale. General(AG) e After it was revealed this sum- “It isn’t like the McAdoo case c T d a e SANCTIONING mer that the 136 year-old institu- now all of a sudden said, ‘What’s s t I e G o L tion had not detected substantial wrong with our Honor Court?’ It d s AG decides if i U a plagiarism in a paper by former just raised awareness for every- Written warning 5.4% s n T m c defensive end Michael McAdoo, body,” Boxill said. student will be Denite Indenite probation 7.7% I t i i Chancellor Holden Thorp initi- A University committee was probation s L o Y s n ated a review of the system. formed in 2009 to evaluate a sur- charged 24.1% e T i d n “Regardless of the situation vey of the faculty regarding satis- g Other Y with football, it just makes good faction with Honor Court cases. 15.2% sense to seek ways to improve our The survey revealed that more Community commitment to honor and integ- than 70 percent of faculty sup- service Court rity,” Thorp wrote in an email to port the student-run nature of 479 23.0% Denite UNC students and faculty earlier the Honor Court, but nearly a academic cases 31% suspension determines a this month. third don’t. 20.4% Not guilty verdict Any concrete goals of the Jay Smith, head of the commit- review remain unclear. What has tee, said there is “complete con- become apparent is that nearly sensus” among its members that Honor Court every aspect of the system — there is a high level of general 412 69% which is responsible for address- ignorance among faculty about conduct cases PLEAS Guilty hearing ing student misconduct ranging the system, particularly its han- plagiarism from plagiarism to rape — is up dling of plagiarism. for discussion. Student Attorney General Jon unauthorized use of materials Counsels That includes the involvement McCay said this perception is other academic cheating 11% assigned, and influence of UNC’s faculty in exaggerated, but that the mem- 32% DUI/DWI Not guilty the Honor Court process. bers’ inability to discuss specific C 11% drug oenses prepare for “Some faculty feel alienated cases is partially responsible. damaging university property from the system,” said Chairwoman “We operate under the 10% reckless/dangerous behavior H other conduct VERDICTS hearing of the Faculty Council Jan Boxill, University’s interpretation of (the 15% 89% who is charged with forming a task Family Educational Rights and A force to conduct the review. Privacy Act) and there’s nothing we 15% Guilty sic ba ea “They report (violations) but can do about that,” he said. “What R s pl 11% arn s g don’t really have a connection we can do is be clear and concise t le ine in G uden rm ar with it. It’s just something they about how the process works.” St ete he have to do,” Boxill said, adding 4% d s E 2% hts, le rig edu that the task force will likely be Reconsidering faculty’s role ** sch S and formed in mid-September. To help mend the relationship Review preceded football between faculty and the honor system, officials favor institut- *Does not include four cases heard by University Hearings Board de novo. ** Some cases involved multiple charges. In October, the Honor Court ing a measure outlined by the *** Sanctioning percentages are based on 2006-2010 data. The 2005-2006 Honor Court did not provide a breakdown of the sanctions. found McAdoo guilty of one SOURCE: UNC UNDERGRADUATE HONOR SYSTEM DTH/MEG WRATHER, JESSICA TOBIN count of academic fraud — See HONOR REFORM, Page 5 Sales even for Budget cuts hit UNC Mac, Lenovo Hard fiscal year ahead Cuts cost UNC system RAM shop at Student Stores, cuts hit campus faculty, course o≠erings Total sales for CCI said he was slightly surprised By Elizabeth Johnson computers are up 29 that Apple’s share of sales was Assistant University Editor By Elise Young without raises and are looking so large but had expected a $100 million Assistant State & National Editor at the budgetary stability of our percent from last year. strong response from students. The threat of a sustained eco- State funding cut for UNC system and wondering whether The store has resold Apple nomic recession coupled with UNC-system schools are it wouldn’t be better to be at a By Claire McNeill products since 1985, he said. unprecedented cuts in state losing more than just funding. different university,” he said. Assistant University Editor Lenovo brought in less rev- funding has UNC officials fearful $10 million They’re losing faculty members. Other administrators also enue as Apple took half of the for the University’s future. College of Arts and Sciences cut Administrators across the 16 said they expect faculty attrition, As the final laptop orders sales, even though overall sales The loss of about 18 percent campuses are submitting plans especially since the system-wide roll into UNC, sales for Apple grew for both suppliers. or more than $100 million in this week for implementing the fund for faculty recruitment and MacBook Pros and Lenovo “Of course any company state funds this year — the larg- 6.5 percent 15.6 percent, or $414 million, retention is unusable for the ThinkPads are virtually tied who’s out of sales would not be est amount for any UNC-system Tuition hike for UNC students cut in state funding. 2011-2012 academic year. in Apple’s first year with the very happy about it, but they school — has forced University The latest round of cuts adds “That’s going to make it very Carolina Computing Initiative. still value their partnership with administrators to make drastic to the loss of more than $600 difficult to counteroffer when Sales teetered back and forth UNC-Chapel Hill,” Gorsuch cuts across campus for the third $8 million million in state funding in the other universities come recruit- between Apple and Lenovo said. year in a row. Money raised from tuition hike last four years. Most of those ing our faculty away,” said computers throughout the sum- But Apple’s larger share of While the full effect of the cuts were targeted at admin- David Perrin, provost and exec- mer, said David Eckert, CCI the market won’t come with- cuts can’t be measured until graduate educational experience istrative positions — but those utive vice chancellor at UNC- program manager. out a cost to students who classes are under way, students for our students,” Gil said. are now cut to the bone, forcing Greensboro. “Unfortunately, “They’re still neck and neck,” buy MacBooks. Students with can expect larger class sizes, said The college lost a total of $10 administrators to look to the when you don’t have increases he said. “Ultimately, it’s tenths Apple computers might experi- Karen Gil, dean of the College of million in state funding for the academic side for cutting costs. for faculty for this number of of a percent difference.” ence compatibility issues on Arts and Sciences. 2011-12 fiscal year but was not Administrators predicted the years, the only way they can Sales for all CCI computers the University’s traditionally “A class that usually holds 30 the hardest hit unit at UNC, rela- elimination of 2,000 positions increase their salary is to move.” increased 29 percent as of Aug. PC-friendly campus, Alden said. to 40 students may now have 45 tive to its size. — mostly from the academic This is the third consecutive 17, compared to the same date “We do know from past expe- students,” Gil said. The Institute of African side — earlier this year when year without state pay raises for last year. rience that there are problems University administrators are American Research was forced discussing the impact of a 10 UNC-system employees. Priscilla Alden, executive with some programs that will concerned about the overall effect to eliminate nearly 40 percent of percent cut. The revised num- Charlie Perusse, vice president director of user support and not run on Macs,” Alden said, of cutting campus programs, its budget. A portion of that cut ber based on the final 15.6 per- for finance for the UNC system, engagement for Information adding that students can prob- faculty retention, further tuition came from the removal of the cent cut is yet to be determined. echoed administrators’ concerns. Technology Services, said the ably work around those issues. hikes and funding for financial aid center’s director, Executive Vice Faculty retention poses a “It’s a concern because it’s jump in sales wasn’t surprising. The Undergraduate Library programs for next year if the cur- Chancellor and Provost Bruce challenge as budget cuts con- important to provide a quality “We’re used to seeing Macs will add more Apple computers rent budget trends continue. Carney said. tinue to take a toll on universi- education and provide quality on campus,” she said. “When over fall break in hopes of alle- “The cumulative impact is Carney said despite the deci- ties, said N.C. State University support services,” Perusse said. you look at previous years, viating compatibility problems, one that really matters to me. sion to delegate the largest per- Chancellor Randy Woodson. Woodson said NCSU has Lenovos were the number one said Jeremiah Joyner, manager That over time if we continue to centage of cuts to some of UNC’s “We’ve got a lot of outstand- already lost more than 100 fac- computers brought into the of ITS labs and systems. increase the size of our classes, it ing faculty on our campuses computer walk-in center. Macs With Apple computers sell- changes the quality of the under- See BUDGET CUTS, Page 5 that are into their fourth year See SYSTEM CUTS, Page 5 were number two.” John Gorsuch, director of the See MAC, Page 5 READ MORE INSIDE: See page 3 for a story about the uncertain effects University budget cuts could have on Chapel Hill.

REDISTRICTING ANNOUNCEMENT This day in history Today’s weather Redistricting maps drafted The Daily Tar Heel will hold Sunny, high AUG. 23, 2009 Inside chance of classes by the N.C. General assembly a meeting on Wednesday H 86, L 63 INCONVENIENT will be submitted to both the between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. JCourtland Smith, president of STORE U.S. Justice Department and in room 3203 of the Stu- UNC’s Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- Wednesday’s weather Carrboro residents pro- the U.S. District Court dent Union for all students ternity, was shot to death by for federal approval in up- interested in working for police in Archdale after they Perfect weather test plans to build a for footbal(l) coming weeks. Page 3. the paper. responded to his 911call. new CVS store. Page 9. H 87, L 67

College is like a fountain of knowledge — and the students are there to drink. David Wood, author 2 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

COMMUNITY CALENDAR DAILY The Daily Tar Heel DOSE today campus. Casual dress is acceptable, www.dailytarheel.com Breezeway breakfast: Enjoy coffee and students should bring copies of their resumes. Established 1893 and a selection of light breakfast 118 years of editorial freedom items at an event sponsored by the Time:1 p.m. to 4 p.m. General Alumni Association. Location: Student Union, Great Hall If life gives you lemons, arrest them Steven norton EDITOR-in-chief Time: 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. From staff and wire reports [email protected] Location: Alumni Center, George wednesday tarini parti Watts Hill hinking about trying to sell lemonade on Capitol Hill? Think again. Diversity 101: Attend an introduc- Managing editor tory discussion that covers diversity Capitol police arrested three people Saturday for attempting to sell [email protected] Yoga in the galleries: Take time to topics including gender, sexuality, lemonade on the West Lawn of the Capitol Building. According to their Kelly mCHUGH relax and participate in an hour-long race and socioeconomic status via visual Managing editor group yoga session. Beginners are hands-on activities. Facebook page, the three were participating in “Lemonade Freedom [email protected] welcome, and mats will be provided. Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. TDay,” a nation-wide event protesting the recent shutdowns of multiple children’s ANDY THOMasoN To register, send an email to acklan- Location: Student Union, room 3413 lemonade stands. university EDITOR [email protected]. [email protected] Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Life on a college budget: Learn the The event was organized by Eddie Free, the same man who organized a dance jEANNA SMIALEK Location: Ackland Museum basics of living on a college budget, CITY EDITOR party at the Jefferson Memorial earlier this summer that was shut down by police. [email protected] and find out what online tools and First-generation student recep- support resources UNC has to offer. NOTED. Cancer patients may have a whole QUOTED. “Electric snowmobiles are a poten- ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR tion: Come meet other first-gener- Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. new reason to feel ecstatic soon. tial solution to this problem,” [email protected] ation students and enjoy free pizza Location: Student Union, room Researchers at the University of Birmigham — Canadian Department of National from Carolina Firsts. Katelyn Trela 3201 in the U.K. showed that ecstasy and some Defense. Arts Editor Time: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. anti-depressant medications had the potential The Canadian military is looking to develop [email protected] To make a calendar submission, Location: Student Union, under- to destroy leukemia and other blood-cancer a stealth snowmobile to carry out special- JOSEPH CHAPMAN ground lounge email [email protected]. cells. Possible side effects of treatment could ops missions in the Arctic and has set aside Please include the date of the event in diversions editor include excessive playing with glow sticks. $550,000 to build a prototype. [email protected] Part-time job fair: Meet with about the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in kELLY PARSONS 40 to 50 employment recruiters to SPORTS Editor the newspaper on either the day or the find job openings both on and off [email protected] day before they take place. TIPS POLICE LOG allie russell Contact Managing Editor photo editor [email protected] COrrections Someone entered an unse- tion medications, according to Tarini Parti at cured residence on Pritchard Chapel Hill police reports. 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Chapel Hill, NC 27514 ONLINE EDITOR • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] at $1,200 and the other two at Someone spray painted a stor- Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 [email protected] with issues about this policy. $1,500 — and $1,100 of prescrip- age structure at Vineyard Square Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Condominiums at Trellis Court design editor One copy per person; [email protected] between 6 p.m. Thursday and additional copies may be purchased 10:02 a.m. Saturday, according to at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Meg Wrather VotedV Vootteedd CCarolina’sCaarroolliinnaa’’ss FFinestFiinneesstt Chapel Hill police reports. 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Use code 3103. Not in combination with other offers. One coupon per customer per visit. Valid at Franklin Street location only. No copies. Cash value 1/20¢. Offer valid 08/23/11 only. © 2011 KKDC The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23 , 2011 3 CAMPUS BRIEFS Campus researchers publish book about foreclosure crisis Town could su≠er from cuts Cuts Researchers at UNC recently published a new book detailing It’s still not clear how significantly damage Chapel The University also contrib- work elsewhere. the facts of the United States’ Hill industries. utes to the town by sharing Thorp said UNC capital proj- to aid foreclosure crisis and how the UNC’s reduced budget Town Manager Roger Stancil costs on Halloween, paying ects are also important to local nation can rebuild a stable hous- said he thinks cuts could harm property taxes and contrib- employment, since they create ing market. will affect the town. the town in the long run if uting funds to Chapel Hill jobs and fuel consumption. Roberto Quercia, direc- they damage the University’s Transit. And if the legislature doesn’t tor of the UNC Center for a≠ect By Chelsey Dulaney academic caliber and image as fund new projects as current Community Capital, co-authored Assistant City Editor a research institution, a major Construction ends, jobs go ones end, jobs will disappear. the book with Allison Freeman, draw to Chapel Hill. The construction of the center senior research associ- Chapel Hill and University “A big worry is to what extent Kleinschmidt said UNC is University’s Imaging Research ate, and Janneke Ratcliffe, officials have been working those cuts affect the quality of Chapel Hill’s main employer, Building — which Thorp said most center executive director. It is together to determine what the University,” he said. a relationship credited with was the last large capital project titled “Regaining the Dream: effect UNC budget cuts will Chapel Hill Mayor Mark keeping the town’s unemploy- to get pushed through for state How to Renew the Promise of have on the town, but only one Kleinschmidt said he has heard ment rate below the national funding — employs between Schools hope private Homeownership for America’s thing remains certain — they concerns from town business average. 200 and 300 people, said donors will offset Working Families.” don’t know. owners. Of the University’s more than Eugene Bober, assistant dean The team studied 46,000 low- But as UNC parcels out He said University students 12,000 employees, about 4,300 for planning at the School of decreased student aid. income families who managed cuts to individual schools and and faculty pour millions of dol- live in Chapel Hill. Medicine. to repay their home loans even departments to make up for lars into the Chapel Hill econ- If the University lays off staff The nine-story building, set By Elise Young during the nation’s worst housing its 18 percent state funding omy each year by supporting and faculty, Chancellor Holden for completion next fall, will be Assistant State & National Editor crisis. reduction, town leaders are local businesses and real estate Thorp said those residents The researchers said the book worried the budget crisis will and rental markets. might be forced to leave to find See town/gown, Page 6 As the state continues to provides a historical background tighten its wallet, universities along with financial data to are relying on endowments and demonstrate a better housing private donors to supplement finance system to policy leaders. decreased financial aid funding. They said the book details how But it might not be enough to to enable widespread access to THE RAT’S STILL NOT BACK keep student expenses affordable. mortgage credit while minimiz- About 84 percent of UNC- ing risk. system students who received need-based grants last year Student government will got a decreased amount of aid hire external appointments from those grants this year, said Elizabeth McDuffie, director of The executive branch of stu- grants, training and outreach dent government has posted the for the N.C. State Education application for external appoint- Assistance Authority. ment positions to its website. The system-wide calculation The branch is seeking student formula for need-based grants, applicants who are interested which was modified to accom- in serving on various planning modate a $35 million decrease in boards and committees on cam- state funding, is to blame for the pus. decline in financial aid funds. Some of the committees “Each individual campus, of include the committee on student course, would try to do what conduct, the student academic they could to help a student, but advising board, the campus rec- they have limited resources,” reation board, the summer read- McDuffie said. ing book selection committee “I think a campus like and the campus personal safety Carolina that has a healthy committee. endowment will be better posi- Applications are due by 6 tioned to continue helping their p.m. on Sept. 1. Visit http:// students,” she said. “It doesn’t execbranch.web.unc.edu to view mean that it’s going to be easy by the application. any means.” Shirley Ort, associate provost and director of scholarships and City BRIEFS dth/allison russell student aid at UNC-CH, said Orange County drops all The Rat has several unique dining booths, one of which, pictured above, has a glass ceiling that forms part of the Franklin Street sidewalk. the University has been saving charges against professor money to build financial aid reserves. Charges were dropped last Opening date still uncertain “This year we’re spend- week against Patrick Akos, a ing those reserves enough so professor in the UNC School of By Florence Bryan wanted to personally re-calculate costs, students won’t feel the cuts as Education, who was charged with Assistant City Editor originally estimated by contractors. much,” she said. one count of felonious larceny of “The amount that the contractors N.C. State University a motor vehicle and given cita- Renovations on the Ramshead were saying was so outrageously high Chancellor Randy Woodson said tions for one count of reckless Rathskeller restarted last month after that the investors wanted me to find out his university is putting empha- driving and six counts of hit and the restaurant’s August opening date was what the real numbers are,” Fountain sis on its endowment. run in April. delayed. said. “That was the hold-up. We needed “We’re working very hard at On April 1, Orange County And although it could still take up to real numbers.” N.C. State to grow our endow- Emergency Services responded six months to re-open the restaurant, Fountain said she now has a better ment, to get the private sector to a call on Deerwood Court. Jim Lilley, a realtor volunteering with piece-by-piece cost breakdown and is to invest in the university, create During his treatment, Akos ran the renovations, said it will be worth the moving forward. more endowed professorships, from his home and drove an wait. Lilley said demolition began in July, create more scholarships for stu- ambulance around the neighbor- The restaurant, often called “The Rat,” and he and Fountain have hired work- dents — the kinds of things that hood before crashing it. will revive a Chapel Hill tradition, Lilley ers to remove the restaurant’s outdated are critical for our success in an The county dropped all charg- said. First opened on Amber Alley below wiring. environment where state fund- es based on evidence that Akos, Franklin Street in 1948, the restaurant He said workers will soon begin to ing is limited,” he said. who is epileptic, had several closed in 2008 after its previous owners install plumbing and kitchen equip- But McDuffie said smaller seizures at the time of the inci- failed to pay taxes. ment. schools will feel the pinch of dent, said Orange and Chatham The re-opening date — originally set But both Fountain and Lilley said they reduced state financial aid fund- Counties District Attorney Jim for the end of 2010, then pushed back are still uncertain of an exact timeline. ing more severely. Woodall. There was controversy to August — has been delayed again “The problem is we don’t know,” Lilley UNC-Greensboro offers a full- in April regarding whether he because the new owner Diane Fountain said. “I can’t really say. We’ll know when tuition need-based scholarship should have been charged at all, has had trouble finding investors, Lilley we get further along.” — called the UNCG Guarantee he said. said. Besides bringing the restaurant up to Program — that is funded by a Several witnesses on the scene, Fountain, who has headed unsuccess- Chapel Hill safety codes, Lilley said he The main door of the Rat is inscribed with the $6 million private gift the uni- including at least one police ful business ventures in the past, said Roman numeral “MCMXLVIII,” which translates to officer, said Akos appeared to renovations were delayed because she See rat, Page 6 “1948,” the year the Rat was established. have no idea what he was doing, See financial aid, Page 6 Woodall said. Since April Akos has tried to compensate his neighbors for the damage to their yards, Woodall Maps face federal scrutiny PlayMakers stages said. “He actually on his own has gone and fixed neighbors’ yards By Daniel Wiser Redistricting process takes shape PRC2 series and has worked very closely with Assistant State & National Editor State legislators enacted new district maps last month. Both Sen. Ellie Kinnaird and U.S. Rep. the other people whose property By Grace Tatter 2 David Price were “double-bunked” with fellow Democratic incumbents in their new districts. THIS SEASON AT PRC was damaged to get insurance to The contentious battle sur- Staff Writer cover that,” he said. rounding N.C.’s new congres- “A Number,” Sept. 7 to sional and state legislative Sometimes it only takes Sept. 11 Roads closed due to Bolin districts could be months from a a monologue to start a dia- logue. “The Amish Project,” Jan. Creek sewer replacement conclusion as the debate shifts to Washington, D.C. PRC2 — a series of plays 11 to Jan. 15 Umstead Drive and the inter- Legislators are expected Old district zones produced solely for PlayMakers Repertory Company’s second “Penelope,” April 25 to section of Village Drive and to submit their redistricting New district zones Umstead Drive are closed due to plans to both the U.S. Justice stage — specializes in intimate April 29 work on the sewer. Department and the U.S. District and interactive performances Umstead Drive will remain Court in D.C. for federal approv- N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird U.S. House of Rep. woven with conversations in PRC2’s opening show, “A closed until late September and al in the next two weeks. The (23rd District) David Price (4th District) between the audience and per- Number.” the intersection will be closed Justice Department will have 60 formers. “It doesn’t change the until early November, although days to rule on the district maps Staged in Kenan Theatre, technical aspect of being a these dates are subject to while the court case could extend Orange Orange a much smaller space than performer, but it does add an change. beyond the ruling. County County the mainstage Paul Green exciting relationship as a com- The Orange Water and Sewer New districts for N.C. sena- Theatre, PRC2 shows typi- munity member,” he said. Authority hired a contractor in tors and representatives — as cally feature smaller casts and Jeffrey Meanza, associ- January to replace the sewer well as the state’s 13 U.S. House a dialogue with the cast and ate artistic director for near Bolin Creek and part of the of Representatives seats — were crew following each perfor- PlayMakers, said that “A water main in Umstead Drive, enacted at the end of July during mance. Number” was a title that he west of Martin Luther King Jr. a special redistricting session. The series of performances had been interested in for a Boulevard. The N.C. General Assembly was conceived in 2007 with long time. The contractor, Park must redraw voting districts two aims in mind: to pro- “It asks so many unan- Construction of North Carolina each decade after federal census SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NCLEG.NET DTH/JESSICA TOBIN duce plays that are both swered questions,” he said. “It Inc., began work in February and results are released to maintain challenging for artists and keeps people talking.” plans to be finished by the end of proportional districts based on whether to run for re-election. lenge from U.S. Rep. Brad Miller, good sources for audience Like “A Number,” the plays next January. population growth. “The Democrats 10 years ago D-N.C., in the state’s fourth con- discussion, said Hannah usually featured in the PRC2 In response to the road clo- Several Democratic lawmak- drew terrible maps — they looked gressional district. Grannemann, managing series are smaller than the sures, Chapel Hill Transit is ers were “double-bunked” in like squash bugs and snakes and Price said in a message to director for PlayMakers. musicals or Shakespearean providing a shuttle bus between the new districts, meaning they everything else as far as the dis- supporters that he will not be Each season, three perfor- epics that PlayMakers is Bolinwood Condominiums and included the residences of more tricts are concerned,” she said. deterred from representing a mances are reserved for the known for. This season, two Estes Park Apartments to con- than one legislator. “And the Republicans took the district that divides Orange PRC2 stage. of the plays are one-woman nect to the N Route. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange, Democrats to court and rightfully County in half and stretches from PRC2’s emphasis on dis- shows. The contractor is scheduled would face a primary battle with so. Now the Republicans have Burlington to Fayetteville. cussion not only enriches The first, “The Amish to finish work in Bolin Creek Sen. Bob Atwater, D-Chatham, if drawn maps just as egregious … “Whatever shape the fourth the theater and performance Project,” was recently park in September and will begin the new 23rd district encompass- and so we’re heading toward the district may take, I will stand for experience for the audience, announced by PlayMakers working on Saturdays as well. ing both counties stands. same place.” re-election,” he said. but also for the actors, said and will be performed in Kinnaird said she will wait for U.S. Rep. David Price, D-N.C., Ray Dooley, a UNC profes- - From staff and wire reports the court rulings before deciding could also face a primary chal- See redistricting, Page 6 sor of dramatic art and actor See prc2, Page 6 4 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Tuesday, August 23, 2011 5

Further tuition increases will “We’re doing OK this year,” Ort BUDGET CUTS probably have to play a large role said. “We have been saving money HONOR REFORM from page 1 in supporting UNC’s academic that we use for student awards from page 1 minority centers, the University is quality, he said. and building reserves to help us Instrument of Student Judicial still committed to the promotion Faculty retention is another through this.” Governance: a faculty advisory of diversity. major concern for University She said there wasn’t as much committee. “The Office of Diversity and officials. For the third consecutive growth in the number of students The committee’s five members Multicultural Affairs received year, all faculty salaries are virtu- applying for need-based aid this would advise on cases but also only a 4 percent budget reduc- ally frozen. year compared to past years. communicate faculty concerns tion,” Carney said. “If I had to “My bigger concern isn’t so The average need and amount about the system. take money from a less functional much the administrative side — that resident undergraduate The University of Virginia’s unit and put it somewhere, that’s it’s holding onto our best faculty,” students were granted increased Honor Committee features a fac- where it would go.” Carney said. “The morale with from $14,270 last year to $15,071 ulty advisory committee similar to Gil said the cuts to centers will these cuts and the lack of raises is this year, Ort said. Out of that dif- the one being discussed for UNC. either directly or indirectly affect very tough.” ference, only $300 was as a result The committee is a public all areas of campus. Chancellor Holden Thorp said of tuition increases. forum open to all faculty who The UNC-system Board of in May that faculty retention is at Both Ort and Carney said they have concerns, but is generally Governors approved a 6.5 per- the top of the University’s list of are concerned about financial aid made up of about 10 professors cent tuition hike earlier this year, budget-related concerns. for next year because state and well-versed on the honor sys- and the University was awarded Financial aid appears to be one federal funding are still uncertain, tem’s history, said Ann Marie $8.5 million this summer for sector of the University that has and the office has already used McKenzie, chairwoman of the enrollment growth from the N.C. remained relatively constant in a substantial amount of money Honor Committee. General Assembly. The two sourc- the amount of money it gives out, from its reserve funds this year. McKenzie said the committee’s es combine to total about $16.5 said Shirley Ort, associate pro- assistance is invaluable. dth/katie sweeney million, which has lessened the vost and director of the Office of Contact the University Editor “It would be hard to function impact of the cuts, Carney said. Scholarships and Student Aid. at [email protected]. without a place to get some out- Undergraduate Student Attorney General Jon McCay and Undergraduate side feedback,” she said. Honor Court Chair Michelle Healy sit in an Honor Court courtroom. 60 faculty positions and at least But the problems of dis- tem,” she said. demic papers for sections com- SYSTEM CUTS 64 class sections, he said. MAC gruntled faculty still persist even To help address plagiarism — mon to other works, would ease from page 1 “You can imagine sort of the from page 1 with an outlet for their input, the Honor Court’s single most faculty’s workload, Boxill said. ulty positions, and it may lose as impact on class availability,” he said. ing so well, Alden and Eckert said McKenzie added. persistent charge — Boxill is She added that the implemen- many as 150 total. Young, a former professor at CCI will continue to work to get “If you get a case that is a not exploring the feasibility of using tation would cover all of campus. “We’re going to have some chal- FSU, said he is teaching a fresh- lower prices for students. guilty verdict and the reporter is a Turnitin, a plagiarism-detecting lenges in terms of offering suf- man class to help meet the short- “We always, every year, try professor, naturally they’re going software, across campus. Contact the University Editor ficient sections of courses in order fall in course availability. to negotiate with vendors like to feel disenchanted with the sys- The program, which scans aca- at [email protected]. to keep students on track toward UNC-G, which has an under- Lenovo, and we certainly will their career goals,” he said. graduate enrollment almost three continue to negotiate with Apple NCSU is offering 172 fewer times the size of FSU’s, is elimi- to get the best possible pricing,” course sections than last fall, nating 203 positions — 157 fac- Alden said. Holly Swart, associate registrar at ulty and 46 staff — and 975 class Gorsuch said Apple’s future the university, said in an email. sections, Perrin said. with UNC lies mainly in the com- Administrators throughout the “I think that it will have to neg- pany’s hands. system are noticing a trend of larg- atively impact students’ progress “It’s very important that Apple er class sizes and fewer sections. toward graduation, he said. complies to UNC’s needs for hav- “I think what you’ll find “It’s going to be a difficult year ing a computer initiative program throughout the system is — in for every campus in the system.” on campus,” he said. one way or another — class sizes getting bigger, fewer classes being Contact the State & National Contact the University Editor offered, and pretty much every Editor at [email protected]. at [email protected]. office having to trim their opera- tional budgets,” said Jon Young, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at Fayetteville State University. FSU has eliminated nine administrative positions, almost 20% OFF ~ Low priced gently used vintage & current furniture & home accessories ~ EVERYTHING ~ Also featuring handmade recycled aluminum jewelry ~ ~ New merchandise listed weekly on our Facebook page ~ 919.200.2176 IN THE STORE! 102 H ILLSBORO S TREET • D OWNTOWN P ITTSBORO www.reclamationhomefurnishings.com 919-967-7540 | 405 W EST F RANKLIN S TREET | C HAPEL H ILL, N ORTH C AROLINA 6 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 From Page Three The Daily Tar Heel

prep area, will feature acid- people, even in Switzerland, who son, but ultimately decided to wait. FINANCIAL AID RAT washed bricks and will have an ate at the Rat,” she said. PRC2 “It’s particularly exciting from page 3 from page 3 added entrance to Amber Alley. “They want to know when it’s from page 3 because it’s been on our radar for versity received in early 2009. and Fountain are also updating Fountain said she will also open and what they can do.” January. awhile,” Meanza said. The scholarship program, which its decor. launch a website to reach out to Lilley, who worked at The Rat The show’s sole actress, Jessica The last show of the season is is offered to students at 100 per- While most of the original alumni and potential investors. while attending UNC in the ‘60s Dickey, also wrote the play. “Penelope,” whose author and sole cent of the poverty level who meet rooms will remain the same, for- The website will offer different and managed it in 1977, said he The production is a fiction- actress, Ellen McLaughlin, also specific qualifications, is in its mer patrons will notice two major levels of Rat memberships with hopes to restore The Rat’s popu- alized account of the 2006 starred in the series’ closing play second year. changes, he said. benefits like discount cards and larity among students. shooting and hostage incident last season, “The Year of Magical More than 2,700 students at In addition to improv- T-shirts. “Anybody who’s ever been here, in an Amish schoolhouse in Thinking.” UNC-G come from families at 100 ing the interior of The Rat’s “Everybody’s going to own a they can tell you stories about it,” Pennsylvania that resulted in the Mike Donahue, director of “A percent of the poverty level, said circus-themed room, Lilley and piece of the Rat,” she said. he said. death of five girls. Number,” said the smaller, more David Perrin, provost and executive Fountain said they will also add Fountain said she has already “We want the students to be “Unfortunately, these kinds of personal PRC2 format is liberat- vice chancellor at the university. a bar called the Ranchhouse Bar received numerous responses part of the history of it too.” events seem to keep happening,” ing. “Financial aid is critical for and Saloon. from former Rat patrons and Grannemann said. “It allows to you be in the those students to be able to pur- The room, which was formerly employees eager to help. Contact the City Editor “It’s a contribution that we can mindset of exploring and taking sue an education,” he said. a barbershop and later a kitchen “I always get tons of calls from at [email protected]. make as a theater to help a com- risks and knowing that you can But UNC-G does not meet all munity to digest these horrible take risks.” students’ full financial need, said majority of the voting population. opportunity to do the same. events.” Deborah Tollefson, director of REDISTRICTING Damon Circosta, executive Though many of the districts PlayMakers considered produc- Contact the Arts Editor financial aid at the university. from page 3 director of the N.C. Center for in the new maps have more ing “The Amish Project” last sea- at [email protected]. To make ends meet with a Federal approval or “preclear- Voter Education, said legislators registered Democrats than decreased financial aid package, ance” of the new district maps is have a difficult balance to achieve Republicans, 78 of the state House UNC were larger than he antici- some students will “stop out” of mandated in the federal Voting when they attempt to comply with districts and 33 of the state Senate TOWN/GOWN pated, but he hopes the town’s school for a semester to work full- Rights Act. Forty counties across federal voting laws. districts would have been won by from page 3 increasing focus on economic time, she said. the state are subject to Section “That’s the difficult thing that Republican presidential candidate one of UNC’s largest. Since the development could mitigate their “Many of them come back 5 of the act, which requires law- the new General Assembly leader- John McCain in 2008 — both of project began, it has created more effect — and the effects of future and finish up,” she said. “Some of makers to avoid discrimination ship had to contend with — they which would give Republicans than 1,000 jobs. cuts. them are going to not come back.” when forming districts including wanted to make sure that their veto-proof majorities in Raleigh. Rick Steinbacher, associate “We are continuing to work on Losing students because of those counties. maps would pass muster in fed- Ten of the state’s 13 new con- athletic director, said the Kenan a way to diversify our commercial their inability to pay for school is The state’s NAACP chapter has eral courts,” Circosta said. “But at gressional districts would have Stadium expansion has also been base,” he said. a system-wide concern. already vowed to file a lawsuit the same time you can argue that been won by McCain in 2008. a major employer, creating 800 Thorp said working to “When I look at some of these against the district maps — the if you’re too racially conscious you Circosta said his organization jobs during its yearlong construc- increase economic develop- holes that are here now, I feel first crafted by a Republican defeat the underlying spirit of the will continue to lobby for legisla- tion. ment in the town could improve certain that there are going to be majority in more than 100 years. Voting Rights Act.” tion that would make the redis- “What’s going to happen three Chapel Hill’s future, which some who can’t quite make the Leaders say the maps pack minor- At least 25 cases have been tricting process nonpartisan. years from now when there isn’t could help bring people to UNC ends meet,” McDuffie said. “We ities into fewer districts, diluting brought against state electoral One such bill passed the N.C. a major project going on?” Thorp despite the cuts. have our fingers crossed that they their voting strength. maps in the last two decades. House but was tucked away in a asked. “We want this to be a place will be able to go.” But state Republican leaders During that span, the Democrats Senate committee last session. where people want to come.” say it’s important for minorities to typically manipulated districts to The town looks forward Contact the State & National elect their preferred candidates in gain a partisan advantage. Contact the State & National Contact the City Editor Editor at [email protected]. districts where they constitute a Now the Republicans have the Editor at [email protected]. Kleinschmidt said the cuts to at [email protected].

STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF

Get involved this year to make UNC a more sustainable campus! Mingle with fellow students and campus staff. Learn about Carolina’s many “green” student organizations, departments, and internship opportunities. 5:00 PM on Thursday, August 25 @ Student Union Art Gallery

Learn more @ CarolinaGreen.unc.edu

Hosted by the UNC Sustainability Office & the Environmental Affairs Committee of Student Government

Applications online at obt.unc.edu

RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE Interest Sessions Tuesday, Aug. 30, 7 p.m. Union 2410 Wednesday, Aug. 31, 7 p.m. Union 3411 Application Due Tuesday, Sept. 6 by 8 p.m.

Selected OBT Activities Host the Chancellor’s Box during home football games and special events Shadow Day: An opportunity to showcase Carolina to high school juniors Host Admitted Student Receptions across North Carolina Compile True Blue, Carolina’s traditions book Host the Legacy Pinning Ceremony Serve as student representatives during Homecoming, Commencement and Chancellor’s Awards ceremonies Host the Official Ring Ceremony Celebrate Hinton James and University Day

O r d e r o f t h e B e l l T o w e r

G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 7 BOG will field report on University withholds unnecessary duplication By Daniel Wiser “I don’t consider could begin to feel the cumulative finalists for top post Assistant State & National Editor effects of degree consolidation. unnecessary duplica- Jon Young, provost and vice By Elizabeth Johnson “People might be reluctant to apply if colleagues or Although a timeline has been chancellor for academic affairs Assistant University Editor established for a review of the tion to be a crisis.” at Fayetteville State University, supervisors ... know they are looking elsewhere.” UNC system’s academic programs, Jim Woodward, said students at smaller campuses The chancellor’s office is close Jan Yopp, system chancellors and provosts throughout the system would be to offering the University’s top Former chancellor of UNC-Charlotte and journalism dean search committee member say they’re still unsure about how N.C. State University harmed the most by measures to finance post to one of the search’s degree programs will be impacted combat degree duplication. finalists. for finance, Dick Mann, has been Mass Communication, which on individual campuses. Young said 44 percent of The list of names that person in office since November 2006. began reviewing applications Led by Jim Woodward, former funding cuts could also acceler- Fayetteville State’s student body is will be picked from, however, Mann announced his plans to for its dean in February, con- chancellor of UNC-Charlotte and ate the internal process of degree older than 25, making it difficult remains unknown. retire in January but agreed ducted its search more publicly. It N.C. State University, the review consolidation at universities. for students to relocate if their The search for vice chancellor to remain in office until a new announced the names of the four of academic programs began in Programs that are failing to major was eliminated. of finance and administration has vice chancellor is hired or until finalist candidates and held public March in order to develop strate- attract and graduate their stu- “We’re going to certainly fight narrowed to four candidates, but November of this year. hearings with each of them. gies for eliminating “unnecessary dents will likely be eliminated as for those programs we believe are University officials have elected “I have met with the candidates “People might be reluctant to duplication” among the system’s schools cope with less resources, really essential for us to provide to to keep the candidates’ identities and spoken to Chancellor Thorp apply if colleagues or supervisors 2,000 degree programs. he said. this region,” he said. private. about the search and the candi- at their home institution or place The system has been examin- But chancellors and provosts The report’s stance on regional Chancellor Holden Thorp said dates, but otherwise my involve- of business know they are look- ing measures to streamline its have expressed skepticism about need won’t be clear until it nears the search committee has chosen to ment has been very limited,” he ing elsewhere, which could affect academic operations after receiv- what programs would qualify as completion in the fall, he said. withhold the names because each said. the depth of the applicant pool,” ing a cut in state funding of 15.6 unnecessary. Randy Woodson, “Until we kind of know what of the candidates has another job. The search committee, whose wrote Jan Yopp, a member of the percent or $414 million in the chancellor of N.C. State, said constitutes unnecessary duplica- By having their identities protected, chairman is former vice president journalism search committee, in state budget passed this summer. some degree duplication is inevi- tion, it’s kind of hard to respond,” he said, the candidates will be more for finance for the UNC system an email. Woodward said his report table for universities with com- he said. likely to continue with the process. Bill McCoy, began reviewing appli- will be presented to the UNC- prehensive course offerings. Woodson said several factors “One of the candidates is from cations for the position May 15. Contact the University Editor system Board of Governors at its Woodson said the report could would be considered before a within the University,” said Bruce The School of Journalism and at [email protected]. November meeting with recom- suggest new opportunities for degree program is eliminated, Carney, executive vice chancellor mendations for degree consolida- campuses to work together during including the operating cost, and provost. tion across the system. The report a tough budgetary climate. regional benefit and alternatives “The other candidates hold the will also include practices adopted “We’ve already been as a sys- for consolidation. same or similar positions at other by other public university systems tem very sensitive to the unique “I do not think, and I don’t schools,” he added. experiencing fiscal constraints. mission of each campus,” he said. think anybody in the system The University has enlisted the “The topic of program review “But there are some things that thinks, that unnecessary duplica- assistance of search firm Witt/ and adding as well as terminat- could come out of it where we tion is a major problem for North Kieffer to help with the hiring ing programs is a topic that has could share resources.” Carolina,” he said. “But we don’t process, said University spokes- continued to be dealt with at the While sharing resources and want it to become a major prob- man Mike McFarland. University of North Carolina,” he combining programs would lem.” McFarland said the cost of the said. “I don’t consider unneces- improve the efficiency of univer- firm’s service is currently unavail- sary duplication to be a crisis.” sities’ academic operations, the Contact the State & National able. The implementation of state communities served by campuses Editor at [email protected]. The current vice chancellor

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QUOTE OF THE DAY Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom

EDITorial BOARD members “It isn’t like the McAdoo case now all of a STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] callie bost Tariq Luthun sudden said, ‘What’s wrong with our Honor C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming Court?’ It just raised awareness for everybody.” Dakota Williams associate opinion EDITOR Ian Lee Jan Boxill, chairwoman of Faculty Council, on the ongoing review of UNC’s Honor Court column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “If they are looking to hire marketing reps, that’s one thing, but buying a student reporter C. Ryan Barber Opinion Editor is another.” Senior political science and PWAD Courtney, on a proposal to have Chapel Hill and UNC pay School of major from Kingston, Pa. Email: [email protected] Journalism and Mass Communication students to report events

Cooper Best of summer Kvetching board™ kvetch: As soon as I graduate, the v.1 (Yiddish) to complain kvetch board falls to pieces. gives Sadly, this also mimics my To the cute boy that sits near ability to find drunken girls at me in Perception and Reality: bar close. I wish you were as easy as this cause for To the guy who works at the class. gym: When would be the ap- I didn’t know the state’s propriate time to advance this optimism budget would be affecting the relationship from eye flirting quality of the kvetching board. to having an actual conversa- I guess the cuts are really tion? etween the beach-going “causing damage everywhere.” and ensuing aloe vera Editorial To the little boy visiting UNC B baths of a Florida sum- Trying to find a job is like on a class trip: If I ever saw mer, I found myself comfortably trying to find a decent guy in LeBron James on campus, I numb to the comings and goings Chapel Hill. would kiss him and marry him of North Carolina’s past few Damage control gone wrong To the two girls in the Pit too. months. who desperately want to be To all those complaining At first, there was no rea- That doesn’t matter. Blake’s allowed access to confidential kvetched about: This is for you. about your lack of options in son for concern. The Tar Heels Thorp was right to fire Now stop being flattered, the Chapel Hill: Try spending your returned to the College World resignation and evidence of information about women summer issue doesn’t really summer stuck in my home- Series. Incoming freshmen — not Davis, but his wait only improper benefits to play- in a mammography study. count. town. “first years” in this column — ers brought into high relief Yankaskas wasn’t personally To the girl who said, “Trying to made their annual pilgrimage to deepened the wounds. Davis’ incapacity as leader of responsible but was blamed To the birds that attacked me find a job is like trying to find CTOPS. From my garage apart- hancellor Holden the team. Some players were because, as the project’s prin- outside of Woollen: My work- a decent guy in Chapel Hill,” ment in St. Petersburg, Fla., all out is not an Alfred Hitchcock Thorp’s long overdue seemingly aloof to what they cipal investigator, she was ulti- I’ve got a job that will help seemed quiet in Chapel Hill, my movie. C decision to fire head could get away with, while mately responsible. It was in both of your problems. You set northern front. football coach Butch Davis, others committed egregious that vein that Baddour fell on yourself up for this one. Dear orientation kid: Don’t Of course, deep budget cuts paired with Athletic Director acts of academic misconduct. the sword. Yankaskas has since call me “sweetie.” I have TWO To the woman who flipped her were brewing, but we’d prepared Dick Baddour’s resignation, Combined with Blake’s busi- agreed to leave the University, degrees, thanks! for the worst. Or so I thought. car on Rosemary Street: What represents a much needed ness dealings, it was clear and it’s only fair that Davis do Getting a kvetch published But one afternoon, as I retreat- bar is open before 11:15 a.m. in the summer — so easy, a ed indoors to escape the heat, I reinforcement of UNC’s val- months ago that Davis had the same. on a Tuesday? freshman could do it (Yes, I opened my computer to discover ues. But his attempt at damage lost control and had failed to The scars to the University’s To the girl who started the said freshman. Bite me). something more glaring than the control is overshadowed by the instill a culture of absolute reputation have only deepened take-home exam essay for our afternoon sun. It was the news — months of unnecessary waiting compliance. with Thorp’s wait, but they are 9:45 a.m. class at 8:00 a.m.: To the student who kvetched and it wasn’t pretty. that have left the University’s Thorp deserves credit for not irreversible. Davis’ gross Respect. about a lack of “babes” at UNC Headlines spoke of steep cuts, reputation scarred by scandal. waiting until the NCAA’s managerial oversight will leave during the summer: Welcome To the guy who spelled POOP ones deeper than what were pro- to life as a female Tar Heel. We Thorp and Baddour owe the suspicions were confirmed, a stain on the University’s his- with his own feces on the UL jected all along. I was shocked to ask ourselves the same ques- entire University community but he hesitated so long after tory, but the program can now bathroom wall: Joke’s on you; see that the state’s flagship uni- tion in reverse all year. — especially the latest class that point that the team now finally pick itself off the turf YOU have it on your hands. versity, my university, would bear of recruits Davis asked to join enters training camp without and restore itself as a source of To the suck-up in the front To the two squirrels fornicat- the brunt of them to the tune of it — a sincere apology for a clear leader. More decisive pride for its fans. row of my chemistry class 18 percent. ing on the rock wall on Emer- action could have spared That will take a fresh per- constantly talking about her Again, I escaped, this time to problems that could have been son Drive: Get a tree! nipped in the bud if not for Thorp the awkwardness of fir- spective from a coach who research: Have you yet to my email. And as I did, I felt a study the effects of having their hesitance. ing Davis just two days after puts the chalkboard before the If I remove my windshield warmness tingling up from the wipers, will I still get parking your head that far up the keyboard through my arms. No, For months, Thorp, he represented the University scoreboard, who takes a per- tickets? teacher’s butt? it wasn’t the perpetual sunburn Baddour and trustees stood at Atlantic Coast Conference sonal stake in the behavior of this redhead could never seem to idly by, looking past Davis’ bla- media day in Pinehurst. his staff and players. I didn’t think I could care To Michael Jordan, who I saw hanging out at the Washing- kick. It was the email urging me, tant administrative oversight Thorp said the decision Davis was hired to breathe about the World Cup less until I found out that there was a ton Duke hotel this weekend: a Pennsylvanian, to contact my and even confirming he would was intended to protect the life into a UNC sideshow. And, legislator to stand up for UNC- Women’s World Cup. Blue cups on me at He’s Not coach in 2011. To this day, they University’s academic integ- in four full seasons, he suc- tonight. Chapel Hill. say he had no direct knowl- rity. But the wait to dismiss ceeded. But the national spot- Bras are underrated at Weaver When I agreed to sublease This wasn’t a gaffe. I had will- edge of the money changing Davis already sent a clear — light he recently brought to the Street market. fully enrolled in the listserv the your room for the summer, hands between his assistant and disturbing — message to team came for all the wrong To the girl who made out recently anointed student body you didn’t tell me you were John Blake and the late sports faculty about the University’s reasons. with my friend on Saturday president, Mary Cooper, devised because, “He was the only one also subleasing to cockroach- to deploy students on a lobbying agent Gary Wichard. Nor was priorities. It’s now time to build back es. Are they paying more or Davis necessarily a party to As the NCAA investigated, up and learn. There is no time who hadn’t passed out:” Get mission. I’d anticipated these your life together. less than I am? emails, but it never occurred to the inappropriate academic the University attempted to to waste when it comes to Just because I am from New To the guy who predicted me how good they would feel. support a tutor provided to his fire star researcher Bonnie restoring what was once an the Day of Rapture: If I got to As it turned out, this summer players. Yankaskas for a mistake that unsullied reputation. Jersey doesn’t mean my Face- book wall needs to blow up reschedule as much as you do, was no time for students, or their I would have a 4.0 GPA. student body representative, to every time the words “cargo” rest. And though Chapel Hill will and “shorts” are used in the To Alert Carolina: Thanks for still absorb the deepest cut of the Editorial same sentence. keeping us updated on the UNC system and of the past few Wow, nine violations? Too bad tornado watch while I’m home years, it’s comforting to know that Butch can’t Ferris Bueller the in California, but not telling students were at least empowered NCAA’s computer to two. us when there is a gun in my to do everything they could. In defense of honor dorm. Oh, how I’ve missed riding in Before Cooper, each student your elevators, Cherie Berry. Friday mornings are just not body president approached their Blame for bungled program. He filed hundreds tions that the Honor Court #backinNC the same at home. I miss the largely arbitrary office in a dif- of documents in the process, should check the thousands of kvetch board, Alpine, even my ferent way. For you seniors who I can forgive a lot, Church hangover. McAdoo case rests with including the three papers papers and exams submitted Street: The noisy jackhammers, cared to pay attention freshman that brought him to the court’s to graders daily, an idea that is To the “college kids” studying year, there was J.J. Raynor, a faculty, not Honor Court the creepy workers, even the attention and the trial results. itself a logistical impossibility. ugly orange signs. But I will in Davis: Your acne, braces, student body president who and talk of getting wasted at knew how to meet the Board of or months, the The blog SportsbyBrooks. Instead, the responsibility to never, ever forgive you for University had only its com quickly discovered that detect and report acts of plagia- blocking my most direct path prom is a dead giveaway. Go Trustees halfway. She made ratio- back to Orange High. nal arguments and understood F athletic department one of McAdoo’s papers was rism and other academic dis- to Chipotle. that it was easier to stomach to blame for the scandal sur- heavily plagiarized beyond honesty lies with the instruc- To my younger brother who is To the dude sleeping in the change that was phased — rather rounding the football team. the charges for which Honor tors and graders evaluating an incoming freshman, please Undergraduate Library at 3 than rushed — into place. That changed this summer, Court had found McAdoo the work. Failures to report stop asking me questions p.m. on the second day of the first session of summer school: Then there was Jasmin Jones, when the University pounced guilty. Critics called for a breaches of the Honor Code — about Carolina. You will learn the cheerleader who brought a in time, oh you will learn. Giving up on girls is one thing, on the opportunity to review review, and Thorp answered, including McAdoo’s plagiarized but wow. lot of spunk to the sidelines but the student-run Honor Court saying in an email to students paper — are failures of those Thank you, Sakai, for scram- never much punch to the game. after football player Michael and faculty that “it just makes grading the work, not of the bling my discussion board While all the summer cleavage And last year, there was Hogan is great, we still have to see McAdoo’s blatant plagiarism good sense to seek ways to student judiciary system. posts into incoherent para- Medlin, who grew noticeably frat boy legs covered in four went undetected. While there’s improve our commitment to The failures that occurred graphs of letters, numbers disillusioned after being excluded honor and integrity.” and symbols. Maybe if I drink inches of pastel shorts. from summer budget talks, per- always room to improve, the with McAdoo’s case are cer- administration should take But a closer look at the pur- tainly unacceptable, and Thorp enough sake, I’ll be able to To the lady at the soft serve haps because of the administra- read it. machine in Lenoir: Chocolate tion’s post-Jones era hangover. care not to erode an institu- pose of honor court reveals is wise to discuss how academic that such a review is not To the student who used and vanilla is called “swirl,” not At least for now, Cooper tion that has embodied the misconduct can be better han- “squirrel.” appears poised to make the most University’s tradition of stu- entirely necessary. dled. That will require student ‘freshman’ in a kvetch last week: Forget gender-neutral out of her symbolic seat at the dent self-governance. The 136- The honor system is the input, and there’s every indi- Send your one-to-two sen- language, use ‘first year’ for the table. She oversaw a good faith year old court has withstood means by which students and cation so far that the student tence entries to sake of Harry Potter. attempt at mobilizing students the test of time for a reason, faculty uphold values of aca- voice will be heard. After all, [email protected]. and she nudged her way into and it deserves better than to demic honesty central to the meaningful change to student a budget deal that, for all its catch blame for failing to do University’s credo. The Honor governance can only come with faults, spared students from SPEAK OUT the faculty’s job: detecting aca- Court weighs the validity of any extensive student input. another unforeseen tuition alleged breaches of that honesty. Writing guidelines supplement. demic misconduct. Thorp should defend the • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. That’s the crux of the matter. For that, the student body has Last fall, the team benched court’s existing framework, • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. her and some savvy administra- McAdoo following claims There must first be a claim for and any recommendations for • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. tors to thank. of his misconduct on three the court to evaluate. And with change should be conservative • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. But there’s always the next papers. The Honor Court McAdoo, there wasn’t one. tweaks to the overall system. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters year to be worried about and, as found him guilty of improper The Honor Court is the The respected faculty mem- to 250 words. her predecessors have shown, assistance on one, acquitted judge, jury and executioner bers in charge of the analysis SUBMISSION a lot of learning to be done and him on the second, and did for cases of student academic should accept blame on behalf • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. progress to be made — or not. not press charges on the third misconduct. It is not a polic- of their peers. • Email: [email protected] due to a lack of evidence. In ing body. Any suggestion that They should be mindful of Columnist Will Doran looks for the July, McAdoo sued the NCAA the Honor Court should have the old adage: “if it ain’t broke, EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of silver lining in the dark cloud over and UNC in an attempt to caught McAdoo’s plagiarism on don’t fix it.” And the Honor UNC in 2011-12. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT be reinstated to the football its own carries with it implica- Court ain’t broke. the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 9 Carrboro CVS criticized by residents early in process By Michelle Zayed Assistant City Editor

Developers are looking into building a new CVS in Carrboro — a proposal that is in its earliest stag- es but has already met resistance from within the community. The store would be located at 201 N. Greensboro St., replacing a 24-hour CVS about 300 feet away. The new location would offer more retail space, said Damon Seils, chairman of the advisory planning board. The preliminary plan for the mixed-use development proposes a two-story building with a 12,900 square foot CVS below and 13,400 square feet of office space above. dth/MARY KOENIG Muddled beginnings Anti-CVS graffiti has been appearing in various public spaces such as this electrical box on West Main Street. Kimley-Horn and Associates, the potential developer for the project, extent the developer will be in a tions can be approved, a process is worried the development could presented a concept plan to the position to consider what the advi- Mayor Mark Chilton said could harm the neighborhood’s land- town’s advisory boards May 5 at a sory boards have said to them.” take until the end of the year. scape but said she would be open courtesy hearing. Seils said he didn’t know if the to alternatives. CVS developers had conditional backwards process would hurt the Controversy from the start Celia Pierce, a Carrboro resi- use and rezoning permit applica- permit application’s chances. dent whose ties to the town date tions pending at the time of the Advisory boards don’t make the Though Seils said the project back four generations, agreed. She hearing, Seils said. decisions — but they do advise the is in its earliest stages, Carrboro said she is worried the store will According to Seils, the developer Board of Aldermen on projects, citizens are already speaking out detract from the town’s history. went about the process out of order explained Patricia McGuire, direc- against the development. “It’s not that I am anti-CVS,” — usually the developer would tor of the Carrboro planning board. “I certainly see anti-CVS signs Pierce said. “I am anti-cookie cut- hold a hearing with the advisory Developers must still present sprouting around downtown ter store building.” boards first, get feedback and then advisory boards with a more for- Carrboro,” Chilton said. submit permit applications. mal proposal and hold a public Judy Huntsman, a Carrboro Contact the City Editor “It makes me wonder to what hearing before the permit applica- resident for more than 60 years, at [email protected]. Universi ty Florist and G ift Shop Chap el Hill, NC Welcome Back UNC’s Students, Faculty finest florist! and Staff!

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On the wire: national and world news Class of 2015 Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld from fewer places ››› Gadhafi eludes rebels as bling over how many memorials they seize control of Tripoli is too many, a 7-acre homage to World War II was plunked in the By Colleen Volz Barbara Polk, deputy director CAIRO (MCT) — Moammar middle of the National Mall in Assistant University Editor of undergraduate admissions, Gadhafi remained in hiding 2004. Congress then declared said last year’s admissions process Monday as rebels consolidated the cherished space known as Foreign accents and out-of- involved more Skype information their grip on much of the Libyan America’s Front Yard an “essen- state license plates might not be sessions, more phone interviews capital amid celebrations and tially finished work of art.” as common among the freshman and more website improvements fierce gun battles in pockets of Even so, a memorial to the class this year. to replace face-to-face recruitment. Tripoli that have refused to buckle Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. will The incoming freshmen are “I don’t think it was harder to to opposition forces. open this month on 4 acres near from fewer countries, states and recruit — we just had to be more NATO announced it would the Tidal Basin where the cherry North Carolina counties than creative,” Polk said. continue airstrikes against blossoms bloom. As well as a their predecessors, according to She added that the Skype ses- Gadhafi’s army. tribute to the slain civil rights UNC News Services. sions required a more targeted Attention shifted quickly to leader, it is evidence that the mall, The decline in geographical message and will likely be used how the Transitional National like America’s story, is a work in diversity coincides with the use again this year. Council, the rebel governing progress that might never be “fin- of new tactics by the University’s body, would control a nation bat- ished.” admissions office to deal with a Contact the University Editor tered and divided by six months The King Memorial is sched- shrinking travel budget. at [email protected]. of fighting that has swept across uled to open Sunday, the anniver- mct/wire deserts, oil refineries and coastal sary of his 1963 “I Have a Dream” ››› A rebel commander stands in a courtyard of Libyan rebel headquarters highways. speech. The dedication, which in a town 30 miles from the Tunisian border in western Libya on April 24. The International Criminal will cap a five-day celebration, By the numbers: Class of 2015 Court and rebel leaders were could draw as many as 400,000 the journal Pediatrics finds. The dren treated in hospital emer- For the past two years, budget cuts have hindered the University’s ability to recruit the nation’s top negotiating the fate of Gadhafi’s people — nearly twice the number study, released Monday, examines gency rooms after sustaining students for its freshman class. Here’s a breakdown of the achievements of the class of 2015. son and one-time heir apparent, who took part in the 1963 March patterns of such falls in children a window fall, averaging 5,180 Seif Islam, who was captured on Washington. up to age 17, and finds that young- patients per year. 12% 79.7% Sunday and faces allegations of er children may be at greater risk Not included in the study were rst or second were in the top 10 percent war crimes. overall. were falls from car windows, About 5,000 children fall in their graduating class of their graduating class from windows yearly Researchers looked at data tree house windows, windows MLK memorial on National from the U.S. Consumer Product in homes under construction, LOS ANGELES (MCT) — Safety Commission’s National falls through windows and falls 16% 94% Mall to open Sunday More than 5,000 children a year Electronic Injury Surveillance from window sills, since in most are uent in have volunteered in WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) go the emergency room after System from 1990 to 2008. In of those cases the child fell back another language 3,990 their communities — After years of public squab- falling from windows, a study in that time there were 98,415 chil- into the room. expected to enroll 95 N.C. counties states 1810-2080 41 SAT score range for middle MILL CREEK 22 countries 50 percent of students welcome SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.UNCNEWS.UNC.EDU DTH/JESSICA TOBIN students! ROCKS! bring in this ad Act now! We are offering a for a free pair special on 2-bedroom units for of earrings. $900 per month at Mill Creek. Rent includes water and two parking passes.

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Don’t TRASH Chapel Hill when you move! RECYCLE your cardboard boxes! Orange County Solid Waste Management (919) 968-2788 Sponsored by University Career Services [email protected] 219 Hanes Hall ~ 919-962-6507 ~ http://careers.unc.edu www.co.orange.nc.us/recycling The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 13 UNC o≠ers students a vast array of art By Katherine Proctor tiple art forms. Campus venues provide a wide variety of artistic expression Assistant Arts Editor Gerrard Hall and the recently UNC’s campus is full of spaces to create and see art. These diverse venues are homes for the products of university talent, including musical concerts, plays, dance recitals and paintings. Some spaces are reopened Historic Playmakers more obviously artistic, but others hold art that’s not in plain sight. This is just a sampling of some of the places to nd art on campus. From Franklin Street to South Theatre both showcase perfor- Road, UNC’s campus is crawling mances from various student with art. groups — like the Carolina Union Hill and Person Halls Gerrard Hall The University’s 729 acres are Activities Board and Pauper FRANKLIN STREET EAST FRANKLIN STREET Ackland Playmakers music concerts, both student and BATTLE performances and dotted with venues for the visual Players — as well as University UNIVERSITY SQUARE VANCE paintings and other Theatre and performing arts, some better departments like the executive professional PETTIGREW SPENCER other events ACKLAND HYDE works of art a variety of known than others. office for the arts and the depart- HOOPER LANE Hanes Art HANES ART MOREHEAD ALDERMAN performances Spaces like Wilson Library, ment of dramatic art. HILL KENAN GRANVILLE CENTER PLANETARIUM Carroll Hall and the Student Emil Kang, executive director TOWERSCenter ALUMNI ABERNETHY PERSON HOWELL Union — each not typically pegged for the arts, said that exposure to galleries and COKER SENLAC ROAD Bingham Blackbox MCIVER ARBORETUM as an artistic venue — house campus art offerings is as essen- COLUMBIA STREET OLD performance spaces LANE BATTLE experimental theater SWAIN NEW WEST WEST NEW EAST RALEIGH STREET prints, photos and performances. tial to “the Carolina experience” as DAVIE performance venue CAMERON AVENUE CAMERON AVENUE Swain Hall BOUNDARY SREET Other more obscure loca- attending basketball games. MEMORIAL tions for campus art include the “Art is a window on the world,” performances by the department of PEABODY PHILLIPS CALDWELL CAROLINA HALL AYCOCK GRAHAM BYNUM Davis and Wilson Bingham Blackbox Theatre in he said. “Many students here may communications studies INN HANES SAUNDERS HAMILTON Bingham Hall, host to several have not seen much of it, and now CHAP- COUNTRY CLUB ROAD Libraries CARROLL MANNING Memorial Hall SITTERSON MAN photography and student theater productions, and it’s right in their backyard.” PITTSBORO STREET GARDNER MURPHEY Person Hall, which hosts student the Carolina NAVAL illustrated books JOYNER SOUTH COBB WHITEHEAD DAVIS MILLER ARMORY and professional music concerts. Contact the Arts Editor Performing Arts DEY LENOIR RALEIGH STREET McCAULEY STREET LIBRARY productions MOREHEAD ALEXANDER CENTER FOR Some venues also house mul- at [email protected]. FEDEX UNDER- LABS KENAN F.P. GRAHAM DRAMATIC ARTS Student Union GLOBAL CAUDILL WILSON GRAD LABS STUDENT UNION PAUL GREEN multiple spaces to see art Carroll Hall EDUCATION LABS LIBRARY LIBRARYSTUDENT CONNOR STORES THEATRE photographs displayed SOUTH ROAD WINSTON Center for Dramatic Arts VANCE STREET BEARD throughout the building SOUTH ROAD dramatic performances KERR STONE CENTER BELL STADIUM DRIVE SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.UNC.EDU TOWER WOOLEN GYM DTH/JESSICA TOBIN PITTSBORO STREET FETZER GYM CARMICHAEL AUDITORIUM

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Download the Amazon Price Check app and check textbook prices instantly. 16 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Governor’s School turns to fundraising By Stirling Little tion of Governor’s School, volun- online donations Staff Writer teering as a faculty member for the program and donating money. Type: Can be either non-refund- The state’s Governor’s School “I’m unemployed right now, so able or conditional gifts. program has set its sights on rais- it wasn’t much, but every bit is Questions: Email donations@ ing at least $550,000 by Nov. 1 in important,” she said. “It all helps.” efforts to keep at least one of its After the program met its ini- ncgsfoundation.org two campuses open next summer. tial fundraising goals, the State Info: http://bit.ly/oujEF8 After losing all of its fund- Board of Education put together ing from the state this summer, a task force to look at possibilities Since the fundraising began in Governor’s School, a residential for Governor’s School next year. the summer, alumni donations summer program for rising high Michael McElreath, a mem- have been decreasing, Hart said. school seniors, has placed a ber of the task force and direc- Because of this decrease advo- renewed focus on fundraising in tor of Governor’s School East at cates of the program are looking an attempt to keep its doors open. Meredith College, said task force into new strategies. Jim Hart, president of the members were unanimous in McElreath said the program is Governor’s School Alumni their support for operating the considering a fundraising event Association, said the program has program next year. specifically involved with UNC already demonstrated its fund- “And not just Governor’s next month in efforts to reach out raising abilities by clearing an School in name, but the real expe- to the program’s large network of initial hurdle of $100,000 recom- rience,” he said. “We don’t want a alumni in the Triangle area. mended by the state. hollowed-out version.” “We don’t know what shape it “In two weeks we raised about The group met last week and will take, but we will be talking to $175,000,” he said. recommended the program raise some Governor’s School alums at Hart said a majority of the at least $550,000 to keep either its UNC about what would be effec- donations have come from Raleigh or Winston-Salem campus tive,” he said. alumni. The Governor’s School open next summer, he said. Hart said the program’s long- Foundation also announced a gift Keeping one campus open term goal is to restore state fund- of $20,000 from BB&T at a meet- allows spots for 300 students, ing. ing earlier this month. who would continue to pay a “I believe that state funding is Anna Diemer, an alumna of the $500 tuition charge that has been what Governor’s School should be program, said she has been fight- in place since 2010, he said. running on,” he said. “It is valu- ing to keep Governor’s School’s “We are disappointed that it able enough to the state that it state resources intact. is only one campus, with only should be paid for.” Her advocacy efforts have 300 or 400 students,” Hart said. included creating a Facebook “That’s the same number of stu- Contact the State & National group dedicated to the preserva- dents we had in 1977.” Editor at [email protected]. W E ’ R E H E R E F O R Y O U ! Academic Advising Program in the College of Arts & Sciences and the General College Steele Building • 214 East Cameron Avenue • (919) 966-5116 aadvising.unc.edudvising.unc.edu

IMPORTANT DATES & ADVISING INFORMATION

Facebook and Twitter advising information sites: • Sign up at Facebook: UNC Advising and Twitter: @UNCAdvising

Walk-In advising • For urgent questions/issues Monday, Aug. 22 n d - Friday, Aug. 26 t h , 8 AM to 5 PM . • Regular advising appointments begin on Monday, Aug. 29 t h . Schedule at advising.unc.edu.

Graduating in December, 2011? • Apply for December graduation at advising.unc.edu between Aug. 23 r d and Oct. 7 t h . • If you have questions about your graduation requirements see Graduation Division advisor or any full-time advisor who serves your major. Names and advising schedules are posted at advising.unc.edu under December Graduation Information.

How is advising organized? • We have 23 full-time and 27 part-time advisors, organized into three divisions of the College of Arts & Sciences: Natural Science & Mathematics, Social & Behavioral Sciences, and Fine Arts & Humanities. • For an overview and more information go to the link for “About Advising” at advising.unc.edu.

How do I know when to walk-in and when to make an appointment? • We have weekly scheduled walk-in hours as well as appointments. To see how to use each service, see the link to “Schedule an Appointment,” and then click on “ Walk-In Policy.” • Beginning Monday, Aug. 29 t h , advisors will hold regularly-scheduled appointments. Go to advising.unc.edu and click on “Schedule an Appointment.” Then search for your advisor’s name or choose an advisor who serves your major or the one you are interested in.

Additional advising services and resources: • Health Professions Advising: For information about pre-health advisors, office hours, and requirements, go to prehealthadvising.unc.edu. • Pre-Law: For information about pre-law advising and the Pre-Law Handbook, go to advising.unc.edu/FieldsofStudy/prelaw. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 17 A Southern Season sold Carrboro ordinance stalls project By Jeanna Smialek By Michelle Zayed tion on the development and “In my opinion, there City Editor Assistant City Editor made recommendations. is an unmet need Michael Barefoot was a foodie Developers hope to address the Catering to Carrboro of non-student before being a foodie was cool. growing demand for affordable When he opened the doors of A housing with a new mixed-use If constructed, the new devel- rental housing.” Southern Season for the first time complex in Carrboro. opment will be more middle- Ken Reiter, in 1975, he brought a passion for But the $15 million project income oriented than Chapel engineer for Belmont Sayre, developer of specialty food before that term on 500 N. Greensboro St. in Hill’s mixed-use Greenbridge the Shelton Station project even existed. Carrboro, which will take 2.5 acres development, Carrboro’s interim His love of rare food caught on of land, can’t proceed unless the Town Manager Matt Efird said in “I think there was some con- — and on August 1, Barefoot sold Board of Aldermen first changes an email. cern from some of the aldermen A Southern Season to a group of the town’s land use ordinance. Greenbridge has had trouble that the plan as it was proposed, investors with plans to eventually The Shelton Station develop- selling its high-end condominium would create a big change to the expand the brand throughout the ment, which is slated to include units, but those involved with ‘streetscape,’” he said. Southeast. 12,000 square feet of retail space Shelton Station say there is a The Carrboro advisory boards, Barefoot said the sale was a big and 114 apartments, would exceed demand for its one- to two- bed- which have reviewed the plans, development for a store he never Carrboro’s population density room rental apartments. recommended the aldermen expected to move beyond its origi- dth/File restrictions by more than three “In my opinion there is an unmet amend the ordinance only if the nal 800-square-foot location and Mark Day and Peggy Bloodworth teach a cooking class at A Southern times, said Damon Seils, chair- need of non-student rental hous- developers include an additional practically unheard-of mission. Season in June. The company was recently sold with hopes of expansion. man of the town’s advisory plan- ing,” said Ken Reiter, an engineer driveway access and offer to relo- “At that time, any cheese ning board. for Belmont Sayre. cate structures on affected lots. besides cheddar was hard to find,” who will remain at the store for a cities throughout the Southeast. The Board of Aldermen held a Reiter said there is not much “We’re going to go back and Barefoot said. 5-year transition period. “This is a great business,” Shaw public hearing June 14 to consider multi-family residential housing try to even further respond to the He said the store has grown Barefoot said Clay Hamner, a said. altering the land use ordinance catered for Carrboro workers. comments we got,” Reiter said. organically with customer professor at the Kenan-Flagler “This is a very strong brand after Shelton Station developer Patricia McGuire, Carrboro’s At this stage the plans would demand — and today, besides a Business School at the University and a very strong platform,” he Belmont Sayre requested a review. planning director, said the devel- require the relocation of one 60,000-square-foot University and a loyal customer, first said. “The plan is not to create a Though the aldermen did not opers have shown the town an structure. Mall location, the store also offers approached him about investing 200- or 100-store type platform.” reach a decision, they voted to illustrative site plan of what the “At this point it comes down to a catalog and bustling online in 2008, and the professor’s per- Shaw said the expansion time- continue discussing the ordinance development would comprise. the rezoning request,” Seils said. business. sistence won out. line remains uncertain, but the in September. “They are intending to comply as “They want to see what they can Brian Fauver, one of the inves- investors will seek affluent cities The aldermen will not receive much as possible with it,” she said. get the town to agree to.” tors, said more changes are com- Planning to expand with tourists and a passion for an official presentation of the Reiter said if everything goes ing to the store under the new good food — conditions the brand project unless either the ordi- Moving Forward as planned they expect to break ownership, including an improved Larry Shaw, the company’s new enjoys in Chapel Hill. nance or the proposal is changed, ground next fall. website and a return to old uni- president, said the brand will con- Seils said. Developers must address the forms. But he said the overall feel tinue its food-centered mission Contact the City Editor But he said the advisory plan- board’s concerns before continu- Contact the City Editor of the store will remain. as it considers expanding in other at [email protected]. ning board has seen a presenta- ing with the project, Seils said. at [email protected].

Deciding to sell Barefoot said A Southern Season has realized all of his hopes for the shop he calls his “baby” — and the time has come for him to make an exit. “I am 61 and until very recently I have been very successful at never looking in the mirror and saying, ‘What is your exit plan, old fella?’” he said. He said his growing desire to pursue other endeavors and an inability to keep up with customer demand in the face of a dragging economy prompted him to sell. He said the store has seen slower sales during the recession, which has kept it from customer- requested improvements. A group of Carrboro and Chapel Hill-based investors called TC Capital Fund purchased the store. “All of these investors are either local residents or have really close ties to Chapel Hill,” said Barefoot,

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Zimride with a Zipcar! If youʼre renting a Zipcar, you can post your ride on Zimride and share the cost! Need a ride? Have a car? Zimride is a private network for UNC Chapel Hill, and Zimride lets you offer the empty seats in your car to other itʼs free to use! Whether itʼs a ride to campus or a trip students looking to share a commute or road trip. Just post to the beach, Zimride will match you up with a Tar Heel your ride and Zimride does the matching. You save money driving the same direction. and help the environment at the same time! http://zimride.unc.edu 18 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Honors program to cut politics series Town

By Amelia Nitz Larry Goldberg, “It is about balancing priorities a price that advocates of the series “We just simply aren’t Staff Writer a lecturer in the and taking into account all the say is worth paying. reviews English depart- expenditures that are very impor- Maggie Zellner, a junior who able to afford today A popular series of honors ment, who teaches tant to students,” he added. signed the petition and is a for- many of the things courses is slated to be the latest Elements of Politics, Leloudis said other priorities mer member of The Daily Tar victim of budget cuts to UNC’s a collection of for the office include study abroad Heel’s editorial board, said she we could in the past.” land academic programs. eight seminars. scholarships, research funds to does not know of another class at Elements of Politics, a collec- support senior theses, and new UNC that creates the same type of Jim Leloudis, tion of eight seminars taught by courses to help science majors academic community. associate dean of the honors program Larry Goldberg, a lecturer in the for teaching the long-running stay enrolled in the program. “Other classes you just hap- English department, will now be series, which focuses on discus- Goldberg has taught courses pen to have friends in, but in that is sometimes lacking in other use offered half as often in an effort to sion of a wide range of modern for free in the past and made the Goldberg’s classes you become classes at the University. save the honors program money. and classical political works by offer again for the spring semester friends with those around you,” “He is from an era where great Regulations don’t fit Two courses were previously thinkers ranging from Plato and — the first semester the change is Zellner said. thinkers and their works were offered each semester, but now Aristotle to Locke and Rousseau. scheduled to take effect. “Regardless of what the com- respected, which unfortunately sustainable, urban only one will be offered. Honors program officials decid- Leloudis said the honors pro- plexities of the budget cuts are, I isn’t always what academia is Although the series will still ed to cancel course sections after gram is discussing this offer with think you would be hard-pressed about anymore,” Dent said. development exist, the change has provoked the office was forced to shuffle its Goldberg, who receives about to find a more valuable teacher He added, “He taught us early protest from current students and priorities, said Jim Leloudis, asso- $7,500 for each course he teaches. who is worth keeping.” on that it’s not about what you By Jeanna Smialek alumni who have taken the classes. ciate dean of the program. Goldberg could not be reached for Anthony Dent, a senior who know but about the realization of City Editor A petition to restore the full offer- “We just simply aren’t able comment. will take his seventh course with how little you actually do know.” ing has sprung up online and has to afford today many of the The decrease from four to two Goldberg this fall, said courses in Chapel Hill’s land use regula- received nearly 150 signatures. things that we could in the past,” courses each year would save the the Elements of Politics series fos- Contact the University Editor tions are inconsistent with its Goldberg is known primarily Leloudis said. program approximately $15,000, ter a sense of humility in students at [email protected]. goals, according to a recent town- commissioned review. But the town is working to fix the regulations detailed in its Land Use Management Ordinance both now and as it forms a new comprehensive plan to guide local development, Town Manager Roger Stancil said. According to a town summary of the review by Austin-based planning consultant Code Studio, the ordinance has not kept up with the town’s changing develop- ment conditions. The town paid the consulting firm $42,460 for the assessment. Chapel Hill adopted the ordi- nance in 2003 to replace the previous plan, which dated back to 1981. According to the review, the ordinance is outdated because it targets suburban growth. But today, Chapel Hill needs sustain- able, urban development, which the document isn’t equipped for. The review also decried the document as inefficient, explain- ing that the ordinance’s “ambigu- ous and potentially arbitrary case- by-case approval process” can hinder development. Town Council member Donna Bell, who is running to keep her seat in the 2011 elections, said she was not surprised by the negative review the ordinance received. “If we thought we were doing everything right we wouldn’t have had consultants reviewing the process,” Bell said.

Improving now Stancil said Chapel Hill will THINK YOU KNOW make improvements to address land use problems even before the comprehensive plan is com- GRANVILLE TOWERS? pleted. He said the town expects to Need a launch a new section to its web- site in mid-September to allow residents to track progress on developments. The town will also consolidate its permit application filing loca- Place to Live tion to one room in the upstairs of Town Hall and will make it possible to apply for and pay for certain permits online to improve efficiency, Stancil said. Currently, applicants must visit Next Year? different places depending on the nature of their application, he said.

Planning ahead Need a hardware store? Bell said the Town Council hasn’t seen the full report yet — they will in September — but it Need a grocery store? could be a starting point for com- prehensive plan reform. “It gives us some clarity,” she THINK AGAIN! Need a roommate? explained. But she said it does not address It's a new day at Granville Towers. We recently renovated what type of growth Chapel Hill our rooms, lobbies and dining room and added new residents actually hope to see. amenities that improve student life. Granville Towers Need a bus schedule? “The thing it doesn’t talk about residents enjoy multiple single room options, flexible is the tension in the other parts of meal plans, parking pass availability, and amenities you the town,” she said. won't find elsewhere on or off campus. Stancil said a revised ordi- nance could create restrictions or change what sorts of buildings are Find all the conveniences constructed in Chapel Hill — for example, it has the potential to prohibit the construction of tall of your new neighborhood buildings like Greenbridge and East 54, he said. Stancil said it’s too early to say in one place. what changes will be made — they will depend largely upon town reaction to current projects.

Contact the City Editor at [email protected]. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL 2012 Problems with the plan A town-commissioned review of the Land Use Management Ordinance by Code Studio, an Austin-based planning consul- tant, found these problems with the current plan: Inconsistent numbering sys- tem within the LUMO www.heelshousing.com “Anti-urban” landscape requirements brought to you by The Daily Tar Heel Lack of student housing TRANSFORMING STUDENT HOUSING AT UNC Disconnect between town 125 W. FRANKLIN ST., DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL • (800)332-3113 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM • 407848.CRTR policies and LUMO The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 19 know your newsroom GRAPHIC: See page 23 Another school year brings a fresh crop of Daily Tar Heel editors. Use this page to see who they are, for a breakdown of how the DTH newsroom operates where they’re from and what roles they fill. Also read below to see changes and goals for this year. each day.

A redesigned DTH for increased Breaking news online throughout A revamped training model to Continuing to reach out and STEVEN NORTON flexibility and an updated look the day to better serve readers provide new skills to all staff interact through social media EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ultimately responsible for all print We’re always trying new things to Dailytarheel.com should be your Training the next crop of up-and- We’re working to better answer and online content and serves as enhance the DTH. go-to site for breaking news updates coming journalists is central to The your questions, invite your feedback the public face of the paper in the Last April we launched a full rede- as they happen. Daily Tar Heel’s mission. and highlight your opinions on all University community. sign of the DTH. During the summer In addition to supplying readers A better trained staff means a bet- of our social media platforms. We’re we tweaked our colors, styles and with accurate, useful and timely news, ter newspaper for readers and a better working to build a more interactive typography to better serve our mis- our website will also act as an avenue informed community. online community for our readers, and sion. for staff to deliver information in new If you love journalism, we want you. in the process we hope to build stron- Our goals for this new design were ways outside the confines of our print If you want to learn to write a news ger reader-reporter relationships. threefold: to make the paper more edition. story, we can teach you how to do that. We’re working to convert reader engaging for our readers, to better We’re revamping our blogs and But we’ll also teach you how to take a feedback into real changes in how we accommodate our content and to focusing on creating interactive piec- photo, create an information graphic, cover stories. To thank you for all your Elizabeth City update our overall look. es that will spark conversation in the shoot video and design a page. help, we’ll be providing more original SENIOR This year, we’ll also be updating the community. Our new training system will allow content on our social media sites— Comparative LIterature look of our graphics and multimedia. Whether through online comments, staff to cater their DTH experience to from unpublished photos of campus (919) 962-4086 As we continue to improve our polls or anything in between, engag- the skills they want to obtain. Whether events to behind-the-scenes looks [email protected] design, we value our readers’ opinions. ing with our readers is one of the best you want to specialize in a particular at the newsroom. So talk back to us OFFICE HOURS: MW 2 P.M. TO 3 P.M. Email us if you have any questions, ways we can ensure we’re covering area or build a variety of journalism on the website, Twitter, Facebook or comments or suggestions. what you want to read about. skills, there’s a place for you. Tumblr. We’ll be listening. Tarini Parti KeLLy mchugh Andy Thomason Jeanna Smialek MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS MANAGING EDITOR, VISUAL UNIVERSITY EDITOR CITY EDITOR Wilson/New Delhi Gastonia Charlotte PITTSBURGH, pA. SENIOR SENIOR junIOR junIOR JOURNALISM, Political science JOURNALISM history JOURNALISM, Global studies

(919) 962-0372 (919) 962-0372 (919) 843-4529 (919) 962-0750 managing.editor@ MANAGING.EDITOR@ [email protected] [email protected] dailytarheel.com DAILYTARHEEL.COM Oversees all daily newsroom Oversees all visual content for Responsible for all University news, Covers Chapel Hill and Carrboro operations and administrative print and online and heads up excluding varsity sports. Responsible within the boundaries of information, and heads up collaboration between desks on for issues pertinent to students, Orange County and parts of long-term projects. long-term projects. administrators, faculty and staff. Chatham County. Isabella Cochrane Kelly Parsons Katelyn Trela Joseph Chapman STATE & national EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ARTS EDITOR DIVERSIONS EDITOR eAST BEND winston-salem MATTHEWS ASHEVILLE SENIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JOURNALISM JOURNALISM, political science JOURNALISM JOURNALISM

(919) 962-4103 (919) 962-0750 (919) 962-0245 (919) 962-0245 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Responsible for coverage outside Responsible for covering all UNC Responsible for covering Responsible for covering local arts Orange County, focusing on the men’s and women’s varsity sports arts-related news in the University and entertainment, UNC system and state and national with game stories, analysis and community and throughout including reviews, in the Diversions politics. regular features. Orange County. section on Thursdays.

Georgia Cavanaugh Emily Evans Allie Russell ARIANA RODRIGUEZ-GITLER Copy co-EDITOR Copy-co EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR DESIGN EDITOR Winston-salem Atlanta, ga. concord BROOKVILLE, mD. Junior SENIOR junior SOPHOMORE English, international studies English, journalism JOURNALISM JOURNALISM, GLOBAL STUDIES

(919) 962-0372 (919) 962-0372 919-962-0750 (919) 962-0750 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Responsible for editing all print and online stories for clarity, accuracy and grammar. The edi- Responsible for editing all photos Responsible for daily page design tors also oversee all page work, which includes writing headlines and editing the final pages in print and online and overseeing and layout as well as collaborations before they are sent to the printer. Editors also post all stories on dailytarheel.com. print and online features including with graphics and photo for news photo essays and slideshows. packages and special sections.

Meg Wrather Zach Evans Sarah Glen Brooke Shaffer GRAPHICS EDITOR MULTIMEDIA EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR COMMUNity MANAGER Greensboro PRINCETON gREENSBORO shelby SENIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR junior JOURNALISM COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES JOURNALISM, POLITICAL SCIENCE JOURNALISM, german

(919) 962-0750 (919) 962-0750 919 962 4710 (919) 962-0750 [email protected] multimedia@ [email protected] COMMUNITY.MANAGER@ dailytarheel.com DAILYTARHEEL.COM Responsible for creating illustrative, Responsible for content that pulls Responsible for dailytarheel.com, Responsible for interacting with the informative and interactive graph- together a variety of media, includ- online versions of stories and con- community through social media, ics for both print and online. ing video and audio, to tell stories. tent created exclusively for the Web. including Facebook and Twitter. 20 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

Our faith is over 2,000 years old Our thinking is not God is still speaking, , UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST United Church of Chapel Hill 1321 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. 942-3540 • www.unitedchurch.org

Sunday worship: 8:45am & 11:00am

Large Group - Tuesday Evenings 8:00 pm Contact: Campus Minister DanielMason, [email protected]

Catholic Campus Ministry MASSES: Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm ~ OPENING EVENTS WITH FREE FOOD!! ~ Backyard Bash: Wednesday, August 24 at 5pm (with live entertainment) 7pm Mass & Ice Cream Social: Sunday, August 28

Newman Catholic Student Center Parish 218 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27516 (located across from the Carolina Inn) Office: 919-929-3730 • Fax 919-929-3778

Pastor & Campus Minister: Msgr. John Wall www.newman~chapelhill.org

carolinabcm.org The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, August 23, 2011 21

First Pentecostal Church Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd. “Home of Old Time Religion”

Worship with us each Wednesday at 7:30pm Special Music & Singing in each service The First Pentecostal Church of Chapel Hill is an extension of the First Pentecostal Church of Durham. Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver Street Sunday 10:00am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm

For more information call (919) 477-6555 Johnny Godair, Pastor

“Encounter” ministry for undergraduate & graduate students • Contemporary praise music • Bible teaching and large group study • Fellowship meal • Small groups - for discussion relevant to your life

Join us Sundays 5 PM -7 PM ~ Hillsong Lower Level Intergenerational Worship Service Sundays 11:00 AM -12:15 PM 201 Culbreth Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27516 919.967.3056 www.HillSong.org 407580

The Church North Carolina Hillel: of the Check it out! Holy Family • Tons of programs like Taglit-Birthright Israel (EPISCOPAL) and alternative breaks Sunday Schedule: • Free Kosher Shabbat dinner and services (as of August 28th) every week Holy Eucharist: • Something for everyone! 7:55 AM , 8:55 AM , 11:05 AM Christian Education : 10:05 AM Learn more at www.nchillel.org 942-310 8 200 Hayes Road Awesome Jewish Life on Campus! Chapel Hill, NC 27517 www.chfepiscopal.org info @ nchillel.org 210 W. Cameron Ave. (919)942-4057 Chapel Hill, NC 27516 407506.CRTR

University United Methodist www.uncwesley.org www.chapelhilluumc.org 214 Pittsboro Street (Across from Carolina Inn) 150 East Franklin Street 919-942-2152 919-929-7191

Join us Join us Thursday, August 25 Sunday, August 28 for FREE food and fellowship at 6:00 p.m. for worship, fellowship and free lunch beginning at 10:55 a.m. Weekly worship begins Sunday, August 28 at 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. Visit our website for outreach and small group info. College Café (Free Lunch and Fellowship): Sundays at 12:15 p.m. 22 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $18.00/week 25 Words ...... $40.00/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising: EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day 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 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS AFTERNOON NANNY needed for 2nd and 4th WATCHING 2 GREAT KIDS for special hours. CHILD CARE NANNY, CHILD CARE: I am looking for a Deadlines are NOON one business day prior graders. 2:30-5:30pm M-F, in Carrboro. Start Great opportunity for responsible person to fun, loving, reliable person to help care for to publication for classified ads. We publish mid to late Aug. Excellent driving record, make money watching kids in Chapel Hill AND DOg WALkINg my children, aged 6, 4 and 2 on Tuesday and Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- own car required. Send references, experi- area. 919-428-6620. Talented, animal loving, multi-tasker needed some Thursday mornings, 8:30am-1:30pm. UNC Phonathon Now Hiring! ence to jennifer: [email protected]. to provide intermittent care and transpor- Usually, the 6 year-old in school. Must have sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too CHILD CARE: 2 great kids need fun, depend- Earn $8.50/hour, build resume experience, tation for 2 children. Must also be able to experience with these ages, clean driving (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the 2GREAT KIDS! Looking for afterschool care able sitter. 2 days/wk, 2:45-5pm. Close to

walk dogs 2-3 times a week and run an record, non-smoker and provide recent refer- flexible hours around your class schedule!

right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- for 10 and 7 yea-old children. Tuesday, UNC. Experience and references required. Ed-

) occasional errand or do some light house- ences. Pay highly competitive. Please email

) ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not Wednesday and Thursday afternoons 2:45- ucation majors and grad students preferred. ) ) keeping. Must be available for some early interest to [email protected]. ) Seeking students committed imply agreement to publish an ad. You may 5:45pm. Must have own car and safe driving Send resume to [email protected]. ) Thursday mornings from 5:30-8:30am. Hours stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS record. Competitive salary, based on experi- LOOKING FOR ExPERIENCED child care pro- to making a difference vary from 5-12/wk, depending on our work or credits for stopped ads will be provided. ence. [email protected], 919-593-0599. PART-TIME CHILD CARE Chapel Hill, 2 girls vider for 2 month-old in our southwest Dur- schedules. Must be good with dogs and be at Carolina. No advertising for housing or employment, (12 and 6). M/Tu 6:30-8am and 2:45-6:45pm ham home (near Target) starting in Septem- able to take on high energy kids and toler- in accordance with federal law, can state and W/Th afternoons, starting immedi- ber, 8-10 hrs/wk, Days, times flexible, prefer ate some chaos. Pay is $12/hr. Must have Apply online at a preference based on sex, race, creed, CHILD CARE NEEDED: Child care, ately. Non-smoker. Safe car. 919-619-2487. 2 weekdays for 4-5 hours. Prefer infant CPR your own safe, reliable transportation. Email color, religion, national origin, handicap, transportation needed for 13 year- [email protected]. certified. Pay: $8-10/hr. Contact Melissa at http://unc.thecallingcenter.com [email protected]. marital status. old son. Must have car and excellent 310-801-6674 with questions; send resume (no ‘www.’) or call driving record. 5-10 hrs/wk. Will pay RELIABLE SITTER NEEDED to provide in home to [email protected]. gas. 919-968-9444. AFTERSCHOOL CARE. $13/hr. Close to 919-913-1660 IT’S T-SHIRT TIME! campus. 3 kids, ages 9, 11 and 13. care for our 14 month-old son. M/W/F from (priority given to online applications) Carolina women’s soccer fans, the cabs are Walk to McDougle schools in Chapel 12:15-3:15pm. 1 mile from campus. $12/hr. AfTERSCHOOL bAbYSITTER heeere! Finish your GTL, grab MVP and come HILARIOUS KIDS (ages 5, 3, 1, baby) looking Hill. M-F 2:30-5:30pm starting 8-29. [email protected]. 407824 for fun, full-time nanny in Durham, Chapel UNC family seeking afterschool babysitter see the situation this Friday night at Fetzer Must be responsible driver for after- FAMILY HELPER wanted for general house- for 11 year-old daughter. Pick up from school Field. Be there at 7pm to catch hundreds Hill! Send CV and description of yourself to school sports practices in town. obx_ [email protected]. hold tasks, 2-4 hrs/wk. No child care involved. and transport home or to activities. Reliable of free t-shirts as the #3 Tar Heels meet #1 [email protected], 919-599-9282. $12. Car required. Conscientious, fun? Please transportation, clean driving record essential. For Rent Help Wanted Notre Dame! AFTERSCHOOL CARE for my 6th grade send detailed note to [email protected]. Availability M/W/Th. 3:30-5:30pm. $12/hr. IT’S THE jOBS, STUPID! Visit the website: daughter in Chapel Hill (near McDougle). THANKS! Contact [email protected]. WHITE OAK CONDO FOR LEASE 105 Fidelity. HABTECH: Keston Care is looking for males http://itsthejobsstupid.com. Read the book: M-F from 3pm. Would include dropping off at AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER NEEDED 2BR/2BA $950/mo. 9-12 month lease. Email and females who are interested in working as sports practices. Excellent driving record and FUN, ENERGETIC on call sitter needed for [email protected]. 650-814-7650. Habtech or CNA to work 1 on 1 with the elder- ISBN 9781 4620 21437, or 21451 (ebook). Mondays and Fridays 2:45-5:45pm, my girls! Must drive, be reliable, and flex- references required. [email protected]. Chapel Hill. 919-968-3386. For Rent ly or disabled children in Durham, Orange and NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE! Heritage Hills ible. Sense of humor is key. Adjacent to QUIET CARRBORO 4BR/2BA RANCH (or 3BR Chatham Counties. Afternoon, evening and Community Neighborhood: Annual Yard Sale AFTERSCHOOL CARE TU/ TH: Seeking af- campus. Schedule varies. $12/hr. Email Kristi, with large family room) available August 10. weekend hours available. Reliable transporta- on August 27th 8am-Noon. Smith Level Road terschool babysitter for 6 year-old girl from AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED: Look- [email protected]. fAIR HOUSINg Hardwood floors, W/D connections, nice yard tion a must! If interested in a CNA or Habtech 2-6pm. Pick up at FPG and take to ballet or with room for garden. On Cheek Street. You and Yorktown. ing for help caring for 3 children ages 5, 7 ExPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED ongoing for ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in position, please call Keston Care. M-F 9am- swim. Have your own car or use ours. Must and 10. M-Th. 2:45-5:30pm. Help with home- this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair can bus or bike to campus, $1,380/mo. Fran 4pm at 919-967-0507 (CPR, 1st aid). have proof of clean driving record (non-cer- our children ages 5, 3 and 1, M-Th 5:30- Holland Properties: [email protected] work, taking kids to activities. Whitfield Road 7:30pm and/or Saturday 5:30-8pm plus Sun- Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal ADOPTION: UNC grad and wife wish tified) and NC driver license. $10/hr. Email: area. [email protected]. to advertise “any preference, limitation, or or call 919-968-4545. HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bar- [email protected]. days 7:30am-12:30pm. Near UNC. $12/hr. tender positions for all home football and to adopt a baby. If you are interested Email resume: [email protected]. discrimination based on race, color, religion, WALK, BIKE FROM 13 DAVIE CIRCLE. This in exploring this option for you and AFTERSCHOOL SITTER needed August 24 sex, handicap, familial status, or national basketball games. Catering experience not AFTERSCHOOL CARE WANTED. I am look- for twin 9-year old boys Monday to Thurs- 2BR/1BA house has hardwood floors, W/D, necessary. Only responsible, reliable candi- your baby, please contact us. Ex- ing for someone to pickup my 2 children AFTERSCHOOL SITTER TO pick up 2 girls 6 origin, or an intention to make any such pets negotiable with fee. Only blocks to penses paid. 1-800-373-8846 http:// day from 3-6ish. Duties include picking up and 8 from Estes Hill elementary M/Tu 2:30- preference, limitation, or discrimination.” dates need apply. Please email resume to (10 and 12 year-olds) from school 2-3 days/ from school in Durham and driving to activi- campus, it is located off Frankin Street. [email protected] if interested. First julieandsteveadopt.squarespace. wk. Kids are very easy going. I pay competi- 4:30pm. Clean driving record, references This newspaper will not knowingly accept $1,025/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties, com, julieandsteveadopt@hotmail. ties. We live between Duke and UNC. Must required. Send experience, days available. any advertising which is in violation of the game is Sept. 3rd! tively. Need car, CV and references. Contact have reliable car and references. Contact [email protected]. com. Homestudy completed 4/4/11 [email protected]. [email protected]. 919-724-0375. law. Our readers are hereby informed that HOUSEKEEPER, CUSTODIAN: Chapel Hill [email protected]. all dwellings advertised in this newspaper 4BR/2BA HOUSE. New central air, gas heat. by The jSSA. AFTERSCHOOL SITTER CHAPEL HILL Caring, - Carrboro YMCA needs an energetic, self AFTERNOON CARE AND driving for 2 chil- are available on an equal opportunity basis Refinished hardwood and tile floors. $1,400/ BABYSITTER FOR 5 young children, though energetic sitter needed to pick up children, starter for a light housekeeping position. dren to sports practices. Reliable car and in accordance with the law. To complain of mo. Ideal for group of 4. Plenty of parking. rarely all 5 together. Hours M/Tu/Th ages 11 and 7, from school, 2:30-5:30pm, 3 M-F 4-7pm. The job includes cleaning and clean driving record a must. Experience with discrimination, call the U. S. Department of On busline. 919-929-3288. AUDITIONS 2-4pm, W/F 2:30-6:30pm. Extra hours pos- days week. Transportation, experience and disinfecting lockerooms, bathrooms, clean- kids. Non-smoker. Must love pets. Flexible sible. Located near campus on Gimghoul Housing and Urban Development housing This week for Carolina Choir, Chamber Sing- references are required. Please send your ing offices, gym, 5 star child care center as scheduling to begin with. $15/hr +mileage. Road. Partial availability considered. Flu- discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. ers, Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs. Sign resume or summary of your experience to HOUSE FOR RENT: Walk or bus to well as maintaining the overall appearance Reply to: [email protected]. ent Spanish a big plus. $12-15/hr. Email: up in Person Hall 106. All singers welcome! [email protected]. 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street. UNC, UNCH, Franklin. 2BR/1BA, of the facility; mopping, sweeping, dusting CHILD CARE WANTED. Full-time or part-time. [email protected]. Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house on Stephens fenced yard, parking. Pets OK. vacuuming, dishes and trash. Provide excel- More info: [email protected]. FUN AFTERSCHOOL CARE needed for boys Immediate start. UNC students only. Please Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, dishwasher. $1,100/mo. Terms negotiable. Avail- lent customer service for members and par- AFTERSCHOOL SITTER needed for 3 ages 13 and 11 from about 3:30-5:30pm, send your CV to [email protected]. Great location for students. $1,800/mo. or able 9/1. [email protected] ticipants. Ability to follow directions, remain fun children (boy, age 10; twin girls, 2-5 weekdays, $10/hr. Supervise homework, 919-259-3425. rent a bedroom for $500/mo. (all utilities or 919-929-0121. flexible with excellent time management Child Care Wanted age 8) in our Chapel Hill home. Mon- chores, outdoor play, take to activities. included) 10 month lease available. Fran Hol- skills. Application is on our website, www. day through Thursday 2:30-6pm. Must Car required. Send resume, availability to land Properties: [email protected]. chcymca.org or you can apply at Chapel Hill CHILD CARE NEEDED: Looking for a AFTERNOONS M-F. Are you an ener- have own car and a safe driving record. Margaret, [email protected]. Branch at 980 MLK Blvd. Forward applica- warm, high energy, experienced person getic person who loves kids? We’d Competitive salary based on experience. WONDERFUL 1BR APARTMENT, unfurnished, gARDEN ApARTMENT AFTERSCHOOL CARE: 3-6pm, M-F, flex- tions to [email protected] or leave at the to care for my 4 wonderful daughters, like someone now to help 2:30-6pm [email protected]. near campus with picture windows, great Large 1BR basement apartment with private ible. Needed for our 8th grade son in Cha- front desk of the Chapel Hill Branch. ages 8, 11, 12 and 15 (though the oldest in our Chapel Hill home with our room, patio, fireplace, parking, W/D. Seek- entrance available early September. $650/ CHILD CARE needed for boy 10 and girl 8. pel Hill. Pick up from school, supervise will not be around much), on Wednes- 10 year-old son and 14 year-old ing quiet graduate, professional student or mo. all utilities included, washing machine DIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: The Arc of Transport to sports and piano. Weekdays 3- homework, drive to music lessons. Contact: day and Friday afternoons. We live very daughter. Excellent references, reli- professional. No pets or smoking. $700/mo. and dryer, large living room with old barn Orange County is seeking direct care staff 4 hrs/day. Email [email protected] or [email protected]. to work with individuals with develop- close to campus, but a car is required. If able car needed. $12/hr, negotiable. call 919-451-9796. includes utilities. Call 919-619-5138. wood fireplace. Private patio faces the gar- you are interested, please call Andrew, [email protected] or 932-7547 PART-TIME NANNY: Faculty family seeks den. Grad students preferred. 919-942-9961. mental disabilities. Part-time, afterschool, TWO STORY TOWNHOME IN CARRBORO. 919-967-4924. after 6pm RESPONSIBLE, CARING individual needed to experienced, reliable, honest and creative weekend hours available. High school di- Approximately 1.5 miles to campus, Franklin WALK TO UNC. 2BR/1.5BA contemporary provide afterschool care for our 8 year-old person to help with our 2 wonderful girls, ploma, clean record required. Application: NEED RELIABLE person to transport my 16 Street. 2BR/1.5BA. $750/mo. W/D included. townhouse on quiet street. Central AC, daughter in Durham. job involves tutoring in ages 3 and 1 for approximately 12-16 hrs/wk. [email protected]. year-old daughter from school at Pace acad- OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER WANTED for my 919-535-8118. 310-429-5814. panmails@ W/D, dishwasher, microwave. 2 park spaces. math and reading, and taking child to after- Competitive pay, warm environment. 10 min- emy to our house at Erwin Road. M- F. Will 2 boys, ages 3 and 9 months, at our home yahoo.com. Decks overlooking woods. $985/mo. includes TEACHING ASSISTANT: Small five star school activities. 3:15-6pm most days. Email ute drive from downtown Chapel Hill. School pay gas money and a hourly rate of $15/hr. in historic Hillsborough. Must have avail- water. 207-420-7070. center in southern Durham is looking [email protected]. year commitment and car is necessary. Email Reply to [email protected]. Must have ability during the day. $10-12/hr. Contact: $595/MO, 1BR 1 STUDY. Newly refinished, All for a full-time assistant to work with 1 [email protected]. a good driving record. [email protected]. CHILD CARE NEEDED: UNC family seeking af- utilities including internet, cable free. Great and 2 year olds. Please send resumes to location. Walk to Whole Foods, busline. No terschool care and transportation for daugh- AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED for 11 year- [email protected]. pets, smoking. Adam, 919-599-2000. For Sale ters, ages 9 and 12. Reliable transportation old boy in Carrboro 3-5pm Tu/Th and a ride SPANISH SPEAKER NEEDED for part-time of- Announcements Announcements essential. Availability needed Monday through from McDougle Middle to guitar lessons at LOVELY WOODED LOT FOR 2BR/1.5BA NURSINg App fice administrator at wine importer. M-F, 12- Friday, 2:30-5:30pm. $12-15/hr. Contact 3pm on Wednesday. $12/hr, $60/wk. Super- townhome in North Chatham County. This 4pm. French proficiency a plus. Must be 21+. 919-451-9105 or [email protected]. vise homework, take to activities. Car re- Vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot FUTURE NURSES: Check out this nursing app: [email protected]. www.pocketcareboard.com. BABYSITTER NEEDED in Chapel Hill. Week- quired. Send resume, availability to Danielle, of privacy. $750/mo. water included. Pets ATTENTION SECOND YEAR STUDENTS! day afternoons for an awesome 4th grade [email protected]. negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland YARD SALE: Great items for students! Com- fUN RECEpTIONST NEEDED! boy. $10/hr. You will need a car to drive him Properties at [email protected] or call puter desk. futon, clothes and household Apply to Join ISO RESPONSIBLE, fun sitter for 2 girls, ages 8 Outgoing, organized receptionist needed for to activities. Please call Meg, 919-357-4941. 919-968-4545. items. Saturday 27th, 8am-1pm, 200 Forsyth and 11. M/Tu/W/F 2:30-5:30pm. Afterschool fun children’s hair salon near Southpoint.. Drive. Chapel Hill, 537-8564. HONORS CAROLINA! CHILD CARE: AFTER SCHOOL SITTER NEEDED pick up, homework supervision, occasional FOR RENT: Graduate student, professional. Part-time, Tu-F. $8/hr. Email resume and for 2 great older boys. Homework, driving, drop off at an activity. Location: 3 miles from 1BR, studio apartment. on busline. Utili- availability: [email protected]. Application & eligibility requirements available at http://honors.unc.edu/ chores, M-Th, 3:30-6:30pm, $10/hr. Contact UNC. [email protected], 919-360-0795. ties, cable and internet included. $450/mo. DRIVERS: OTR and regional. Great pay and by email: [email protected]. [email protected]. Help Wanted Deadline: Friday, September 2, 4:00 PM MOTHER’S HELPER: College student sought excellent benefits. 401K, bonuses. Miles and 407833 as mother’s helper in Chapel Hill to car- GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neigh- guaranteed hometime! CDL-A 6 months. OTR CHILD CARE CLOSE TO UNC. Seeking care BECOME A BARTENDER! $250 a day poten- for rising 6th grade girl; smart, fun. Help with pool. Wednesdays 6:30-7pm and 8:30-9pm. borhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen. Car- experience required. 866-265-3715. Must have own transportation and safe peting. Separate living room, bedroom, bath. tial No experience necessary. Training cours- homework, light house work, walking a great es available. 1-800-965-6520 ext. 105. friendly dog. Car is best but close to busline. driving record. Experience with teenagers Many windows. Preferred by grad students. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Great neighborhood with pool and stores.: preferred. Email [email protected] or call $750/mo. includes utilities. Available August UNC C HEERLEADING T RYOUTS Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:30-6:30pm, 971-7180. 18. 919-929-6072. 15/hr. 818-430-1963. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE Tu-Th 5-7pm, 13 BRIGHT GARDEN CONDO 1BR/1BA, W/D year-old. Pick up Mt. Sinai Road, Play sports, in the unit. Close to UNC bus and walking TRYOUTS SATURDAY make dinner, help with homework, chores. trail to campus. Quiet area close to shop- HOROSCOPES SITTER WANTED $12/hr. Homestead Road. 919-928-3256. ping. $700/mo. includes gas and electric. 919-490-1342. Sunday, August 28th for 4 year-old boy. Most Saturdays from AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE. High energy, If August 23rd is Your Birthday... 9:30am-5:30pm. Must like dogs, play- creative person to care for our 10 and 7 3:00pm • Gym C ing all sports, imaginative games, crafts year-old in our Chapel Hill home (near HOME AT RESORT STYLE COMMUNITY Does a butterfly remember being a caterpillar? and exploring nature. Some Spanish a Lake Hogan Farms) M-F 2:30-5:30pm. 4Br/4BA, 2726 square feet. 2 car ga- You’re going through your own metamorphosis. Fetzer Gymnasium plus. $10-$11/hr. Need own car. Email: Must be able to legally work in the US rage At Briar Chapel, Chapel Hill, NC When all is done and you leave your cocoon, [email protected]. and be a non-smoker. Please reply to $2,600/mo. jeff j. 919-490-9050. [email protected]. will you recognize the person that you are? All trying out for cheerleading ExPERIENCED BABYSITTER FOR afterschool Have a nice trip. You can invent yourself as care 2-3 days/wk, occasional evenings for the person you most want to be. must have a physical approved by 2 children. 10 minutes from UNC. Reliable AFTERSCHOOL BUDDY NEEDED: Male RARE BUT CHARMING 1BR STUDIO transportation necessary. Italian speaker has low ceilings, but is a cozy attic or female buddy needed at faculty To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. UNC Sports Medicine at least two a plus. [email protected]. References couple home in Hillsborough 3:30- apartment in a lovely old home on required. 6:30pm M-F for our 17 year-old Glenburnie. Walk to UNC, Franklin. days prior to the date of tryouts $560/mo. includes water, electric. Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Energetic col- son with Down Syndrome. Experi- No pets. 12 month lease available Today is an 8 - Discipline is useful today. Today is an 8 - The next month is great lege student needed for 3 hours 3-4 days/wk. ence helpful. References needed. job sharing possible. $10-$12/hr. immediately. 919-929-1188. Photos: Heed the voice of experience, and look for organizing and housecleaning. Finish Please visit our website for details: for 2 girls, 7 and 10. In Chapel Hill. Help with www.hilltopproperties.net. old projects, and clear space for new. homework and transport to activities. Must 919-732-1680, [email protected]. for hidden resources. Practice pays off. www.wix.com/gotarheels/uncspiritprogram have own car. Call 919-929-5116. You have the drive, so put it to work Write something. Take a day trip or a hike to reward yourself. WALk TO UNC on the details. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) C OME PREPARED TO WORK OUT ! Announcements Mill Creek $990/mo. 2BR/2BA townhouse Today is an 8 - You’ve achieved a lot. Today is a 7 - Your team can help you get 407838. Announcements layout condo. All appliances. Walk out patio, 2x3 Heelshousing - your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Now enjoy it! The next month brings out of your head and into action. Focus lot of storage. Water and parking included. on friendship and love to find satisfac- 919-671-4230. luck and romance. Travel could tempt you to new experiences. Get out and tion. Finances start to open up. PROFESSIONAL, GRADUATE STUDENT to shake it up. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) share great condo. 15 minutes to UNC. In- Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - Your common sense and Your search cludes W/D, dishwasher, fireplace, private positive thoughts are very attractive now. bath, on bus route. $345/mo. +security Today is an 8 - Use a winning formula. Find beauty in places and situations that UNC deposit. 919-357-4230. Invest in good materials. Deliver quality for a place to live results, and gather up the riches. Home’s are normally not so beautiful. You may FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA. August 10, 2011-2012. the place to be this month. Discussion be surprised. Dance Team just got easier. 701 Church Street. $1,050/mo. Dunlap Lil- leads to a profitable plan. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ley Properties. Audrey. [email protected], 828-768-3111. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - When confronted with Today is a 9 - Rely on a loved one (and challenges, take the philosophical high 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, and Franklin. your own common sense). Keep the road. This next month is good for travel 2BR/1BA apartment has W/D connections, momentum up. You’re getting more and and for launching new projects. Enjoy electric heat. $675/mo. 415 North Columbia more curious ... take advantage of this epic dreams. Street. Fran Holland Properties: email herb- laser-like concentration. Study. Write. ! [email protected] or call 919-968-4545. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - Being organized is an ryouts ROOMY TOWNHOME NEAR CAMPUS: T asset. This comes easier now. Keep track Today is an 8 - It’s easier to make money 2BR/2.5BA Nice Canterbury townhouse with for the next month. Little successes add of details, and expand your portfolio. August 30-31 • 6:00-9:00pm fireplace, W/D, parking. Great layout for up. You see the value of excellence. A Stash away reserves. roommates or couple. Near UNC, Highway female brings great news, and an elder Search for apartments by bus route, number of rooms, 54 and 15-501, on busline. No pets. Avail- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Auditions at Eddie Smith Field House, able early August. $850/mo. 919-360-0991. offers partnership. Today is an 8 - For the foreseeable future, price and even distance from the Pit! Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) focus on strengthening partnerships. You please bring headshot & maximum WALK EVERYWHERE IN DOWNTOWN Today is a 9 - You’re the star for the next could start by writing letters, sending CARRBORO. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA month. Friends support you, and you emails or posting witty thoughts publicly. one-page dance resume apartment at 118-E Bim Street. Hardwood Participate. floors, W/D connections. Available - imme have the advantage. People want what COME PREPARED TO WORK OUT! diately. $750/mo. with water. Fran Hol- you’re selling. Work may include travel. www.heelshousing.com land Properties, 919-968-4545 or email Keep the speech brief. (c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. More details at www.wix.com/gotarheels/uncspiritprogram 407839.CRTR 6x1.0806 Guess What Scout.crtr - Page 1 - [email protected], 9am to noon. Guess What? You can place your DTH classified ad online at www.dailytarheel.com, click on “Classifieds”

Over 600 T ‘ Micro & Imported Beers UNC Community JS Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco CAMPUS 306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO • 968-5000 BEVERAGE (in front of Cat’s Cradle) SERVICE DIRECTORY PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 23

dailytarheel.com Inside The Daily Tar Heel is a financially independent Connected student-run newspaper. We created this graphic to facebook.com/dailytarheel complement the Know Your Newsroom introduc- For breaking news, additional @dailytarheel @kvetchingboard tions on page 19 and to familiarize the community content and coverage during The Daily Tar Heel breaks, interact with us online @DTHsports @dthcanvas with how the DTH is organized and produced. Newsroom through... @DTHopinion @PitTalk

The DTH is composed of News, News The Visual and Production desks that manage specfic functions Arts City Diversions Sports State and National University Breakdown of the paper. Most desks have covers all arts-related responsible for Orange covers local arts and covers all UNC varsity responsible for state covers all University an editor, one to three assistant news within the County coverage, focusing entertainment in a sports with game stories, coverage outside Orange news, excluding editors and up to 60 staffers. University, Chapel on Chapel Hill and Carrboro special section analyses and features County, focusing on the varsity sports Hill and Carrboro published on Thursdays UNC system as well as Production state and national politics Opinion Community Manager Copy Management Online oversees columns, cartoons, letters and unsigned editorials produced by the eight editorial board responsible for edits all print and online manages members whose opinions do not necessarily interacting with the stories for clarity, accuracy dailytarheel.com represent the opinions of the DTH or its staff community, mainly and grammar, and oversees through social media final page work Visuals

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Visual Managing Editor Design Graphics Multimedia Photography ultimately respon- oversees all daily oversees all visual responsible for all creates information produces videos, responsible for all sible for all print and newsroom content and page layout, graphics to interactive graphics photos in print and online content, operations and collaboration for collaborates with complement stories and other projects to online, including photo serves as the public administrative print and online graphics and photo for print and online tell stories in essays and slideshows face of the DTH information for visual packages innovative ways DTH/LAUREN McCAY

The Story Process Losing financial aid About 85 percent of UNC- Reporting Writing Editing Production system students got a decreased • After a story has amount of aid. See pg. 3 for story. • Writers make calls, • After conducting • Writers edit their been budgeted, it is games attend events or interviews with at story with an edited by a member meetings, or conduct least three sources, assistant editor and Petition to restore class of management and © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. face-to-face interviews. writers construct a their desk editor. two copy editors. Level: 1 2 3 4 Students are upset about sec- • Writers update their draft of their story. tions of Larry Goldberg’s classes editors with any possible • Editors pitch • Visual components are • Writers stories at budget. produced and edited getting cut. See pg. 18 for story. visual components to fact-check their Complete the grid complement their story. separately, and then story. placed on the page. so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in Carborro protests CVS The DTH uses Adobe InCopy, Illustrator, Photoshop and InDesign to produce digital layouts of each page in bold borders) contains Plans to open a new 24-hour CVS the paper. These les are sent to Triangle Web Printing Co. each night, once the entire paper is complete. every digit 1 to 9. in Carrboro is seeing resistance from the community. See pg. 9 for story. Feb. 23, 1893 November 1989 1993 Nov. 19, 1994 Nov. 18, 2009 2010 Solution to Important The Athletic The DTH The paper becomes The DTH posts The DTH The DTH Campus art spaces Dates Association incorporates as an financially its first online announces its begins Monday’s puzzle establishes the Tar educational independent. The edition at move from the production in Check out which buildings on Heel, a weekly 501(c)(3) non-profit editor-in-chief dailytarheel.com Student Union to the new office campus feature different types of four-page paper. entity separate from selection process 151 E. Rosemary St. during the the University. replaces the summer. art. See pg. 13 for story. campus-wide election. Know your newsroom number of members on number of times the By the Numbers Get to know the people who the editor-in-chief 11 DTH has received the 159 selection committee 200 National Pacemaker put together The Daily Tar Heel 43 number of approximate Award since 1990 every day. See pg. 19. number of paid publishing number of number of distribution8 locations newsroom days in volunteer sta 38,000 hired each year. throughout Orange, Durham and editor positions Chatham Counties 2011-2012 estimated daily print readership 208

th e crest Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Amenities Include: All rights reserved. Across 63 It’s history 25 Shrek’s sidekick Donkey, 41 Neighborhood • Indoor Pool 1 Close-up lens 64 Rephrase, say e.g. improvement target 6 Jazz jobs 65 South-of-the-border sir 26 Run __: postpone the bar 42 Beanstalk threat • Clubhouse 10 Con game bill 43 Hairy TV cousin • Fitness Center 14 The American dream, e.g. Down 28 Take out of the carton 45 Sizzling 15 Colosseo city 1 Center 29 Also 46 Room for a broom • Pet Friendly 200 NC HWY 54 West, Carrboro, NC 27510 16 “__, Can You Hear Me?”: 2 “A watched pot never 30 Fitting description? 49 “No prob!” song from “Yentl” boils” is one 31 Nostradamus, for one 50 Sign up to compete • On-site Laundry 17 Road hog 3 Bring under a single 32 Auto taken back, briefly 51 Trade 919-967-3125 20 Pvt. driller control 33 Topog. map stat 52 Arizona tribe • Located on UNC Busline 21 Drips in the ER 4 Dusting aid 37 Uncle Remus appellation 53 Bread machines, for short? www.thecrest-apartments.com 22 Arm-twisting 5 __ Miss 38 Stew 54 Hairy Himalayan legend 23 Ritzy apartment feature 6 Kowtow 40 First Mayflower passenger 57 Valance holder 26 __ mater 7 Chits in the pot to set foot on Plymouth 58 Legal thing 27 Hog heaven 8 Baseball VIPs Rock, so it’s said 59 “__ you serious?” •

• 32 Frank topper 9 Got ready to ride TOTES • NUMBERS • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS 34 Diddly, in Durango 10 Slinky shape TOTES • T-SHIRTS • SWEATS 35 Nietzsche’s “never” 11 Auel’s “The Clan of the __ 36 Bush’s undergraduate Bear” classmates 12 King Kong’s kin 37 Truth-in-advertising agcy. 13 Viking’s landing place 38 Disconcert 18 Big name in copiers 39 Candy with collectible 19 Cuban dance dispensers 24 Baseball scoring stats The Printery 40 Flying start? 42 I-beam, e.g. Licensed for UNC Trademark. 44 Hog wild FFeaturingeaturing FFeaturingeaturing 47 River in central Germany LadiesLadies CCutut TTeesees EmbroideryEmbroidery 48 Diamond-patterned structure, as a trellis 51 Black suit 54 Hither’s partner 55 Beach shade 56 Whole hog ! 60 GI’s supply s 61 Mindless learning l 62 Shrink in e increments e 1201 Raleigh Road H Suite 102 • Chapel Hill, NC 27517 o (919) 942-4764 • (919) 942-7553 your GGo Heels! www.theprinterychapelhill.com [email protected]

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The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Homes for Sale Roommates Tutoring Tutoring AdministrAtive AssistAnt: Computer AFtersCHOOL COUnseLOr: Chapel Hill - Lifeguards WALK tO CArrBOrO!! Close to UnC. 105- 1Br WitH PrivAte BAtH available in 4Br work in CPA’s office. Learn excel, Quick- Carrboro YmCA are hiring afterschool coun- K Jones Ferry road. 2Br/2.5BA. Hardwoods, house with 3 male UnC seniors. $550/mo. books Pro accounting software, book- selors. Positions are available for grades the Y is hiring certified lifeguards and expe- stainless appliances, granite counters, tiled +utilities. Available now with lease through keeping. Flexible hours. Good for account- K-8th, monday thru Friday, 2-6pm and rienced swim lesson instructors. Please visit bathrooms, 2 master bedrooms, walk in 5-28-12. [email protected]. ing majors. email resume, hourly rate: flexible schedules are available. You must our website, www.chcymca.org print an ap- closets, large loft, covered rear patio, all ap- [email protected]. be 18 years or older and have experience plication form and mail it Attn: Hr director. pliances convey. mLs #1774181 $258,000. working with children. education majors are Call Craig (CB HPW), 919-593-4439. CArrBOrO reCreAtiOn And PArKs GYmnAstiCs instrUCtOrs WAnted! Rooms preferred but most of all you need to enjoy sport Art Gymnastics Center Chapel Hill (Athletics). Part-time temporary. YOUtH working with children. Application is on our BAseBALL UmPires: August thru October looking for enthusiastic, reliable individu- $100/mO. OFF chapelridgeliving.com. website, www.chcymca.org or you can ap- als. teach recreational gymnastic classes Parking for games involving ages 6-12, umpiring ply at Chapel Hill Branch at 980 mLK Blvd. rent is usually $594/mo. but will rent for experience and/or sound baseball, softball part-time. Children age 5 and up. start now. $494/mo. everything on site and included. Forward applications to nchan@chcymca. Gymnastic teaching experience required. knowledge preferred, 2-10 games/wk played GreAt LOCAtiOn: Parking space 2 blocks 575-415-6930. org or leave at the front desk of the Chapel mark, 919-929-7077, 919-732-2925. Tutoring Services m-F evenings and saturdays. Pay rate: Hill Branch. from Carolina inn. $340/semester. Call Services 919-929-3494. $425/mO. rOOm tO rent. Beautiful 3Br $15.50-$23.50/game, depending on league. YArd WOrKer needed: must be strong, home in Woodlake subdivision. minutes UnC COLLeGe stUdent to work at HOUse CLeAninG: Professional, thorough, tUtOrs needed FOr 9tH GrAder. need BAsKetBALL OFFiCiALs: October thru Febru- experienced and have transportation. Week- from UnC, duke, southpoint mall. 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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 24 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Student researches London’s club music

By Carson Fish DTH ONLINE: Go to Staff Writer dailytarheel.com to see a video of Cooper talk about Austin Cooper spent his sum- his time in London. mer club hopping — for free. Out of more than 200 appli- son’s endeavors. cants, Cooper was one of 75 UNC “Even though he just told me students to receive a Summer that he was going to London one Undergraduate Research day, I didn’t want to stop him,” Fellowship, a $3,000 grant that she said. “I’m supportive of my allows its recipient to pursue a son’s passions and projects.” dth/MARY KOENIG summer research project. Austin Cooper needed to pre- The posters and screen prints made by local artist Ron Liberti are displayed in the Ackland Museum Store gallery. Cooper proposed a firsthand pare a final one-page overview research project on the club music of his project and a three-slide of the United Kingdom. PowerPoint presentation upon He said he grew interested in his return to the United States to Ackland Museum Store electronic music in 2007, after receive the full grant. reading an article about the style But he went further. He fin- in Pitchfork, a major independent ished a 12-page essay about his music magazine. time in London and the music gallery features local artist Cooper wrote a 10-page pro- he studied that he hopes to get posal about Dubstep — a bass- published. By Nick Andersen required by law to have a gallery region’s recent cultural history. heavy genre of electronic music dth/bailey seitter He said he would also consider Senior Writer space in order to conform with On a single gallery wall, ads for — for a class last spring, which Austin Cooper received a $3,000 pursuing a similar research proj- North Carolina’s Umstead Act, Superchunk line up next to politi- inspired his application for the grant to spend four weeks in ect in other cities. Ron Liberti isn’t ready to store manager Alice Southwick cal rallies against former U.S. Sen. fellowship. London to work on a research proj- “There are lots of cool and mount his career retrospective. said. The act makes it illegal for Jesse Helms and concert promo- “I really wanted to explore this ect about the city’s club music. similar scenes in other cities, even At 44, the Carrboro graphic most state-owned entities to tions for current artist Andrew very underground music scene in the United States,” he said. artist says he’s still got enough directly sell goods and services. Bird, among others. and its base following in the United Kingdom. Montreal and New York City posters and screen prints in the But the dozens of colorful post- If the posters have an uncanny United Kingdom,” he said. “If I had to rank them, I’d say are the two cities in which he’s the works to keep him occupied for ers on the walls and shelves of the familiarity, it’s likely due to the In order to receive the grant, London first, then Bristol, and most interested. years to come. Franklin Street storefront are still fact that Liberti continues to student proposals should be then Manchester,” Cooper said. “Brooklyn is a great city,” So the Ackland Museum up for sale, which was a selling design posters for local bands and compelling and probable, said Cooper can explain the intri- Austin Cooper said. “Its under- Store gallery’s current display of point for Liberti when he agreed events. He created a poster for the Patricia Pukkila, associate dean cate differences between the ground scene is the most similar Liberti’s posters and screen prints to participate in the exhibit. Ackland’s November 2010 benefit of the Office for Undergraduate music in Bristol and Manchester, to London’s.” – culled from his 20 years in the Liberti freelances, making his gala, where he also made unique Research. but London’s music is his favorite. Though the club music scene Triangle’s music and art scenes – income stream flexible and often screen prints for guests. “It’s so amazing to me the vari- “London is such an amazing has spread all over the world, serves as more of a career check- inconsistent. While Liberti appreciates the ety of projects we get each year,” city,” said Cooper. “I met great Cooper most appreciates its tight- in than a culminating celebration. “It definitely could be a weird profit from the gallery, he ulti- she said. people and overall had a good knit atmosphere. “When I die, maybe I’ll get thing, that the posters are for sale mately thinks his work has more Though Cooper stayed in time.” In an underground music into a museum,” Liberti said. “But in a gallery setting,” Liberti said. of a life out in the community London, he said there are similar Cooper’s mother, Lisa Cooper, movement, there is a certain level for now, a gallery’s okay. It’s a The posters range in color and that has supported his work for emerging music scenes in the has always been supportive of her of intimacy, he said. ‘Greatest Hits’ kind of thing.” style. Earlier entries are cut-and- so long. “It’s amazing how all sorts of The exhibit, “20 Years in Print: paste jobs cobbled together on a “The work lives and breathes outside differences can disap- The Art of Ron,” is the Ackland copy machine, while later posters out there on telephone poles and pear in something so simple as a Museum Store’s second since the show a more advanced screen bedroom walls,” he said. “If people shared musical interest.” space opened in May. It will be on printing technique. want in, the more the merrier.” display until Sept. 30. The bands, political causes Did Ya Hear? Contact the Arts Editor Because the store is techni- and music clubs promoted in the Contact the Arts Editor at at [email protected]. cally a part of the University, it is posters provide a glimpse into the [email protected]. 20% off all dry mounting

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407733.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 23, 2011 25 ECU’s dental dean steps down the beat of her own drum

Dr. James Hupp DTH ONLINE: Check inappropriate use of state funds, A state audit questioned resigned as the dailytarheel.com for a PDF according to the report. travel expenses made by dean of ECU’s of the state audit, which led Durham said the university is dental school after to Hupp’s resignation. asking Hupp to repay money that school administrators. a state audit ques- was not properly reported. tioned the school’s “This type of audit was not rou- This includes money Hupp By Jessica Seaman travel expenses. tine,” Wood said. received from both teaching at Staff Writer Incomplete reporting of travel UNC-CH and contributing to a expenses was common at the den- scholarly journal. The dean of East Carolina The audit on the dental school tal school, Wood said. Hupp failed to comply with University’s new dental school was performed after the state “It was systematic in that there income reporting requirements resigned last week, leaving its auditor’s office received two com- were reimbursements in travel by not reporting these sources of fledgling class of students leader- plaints about problems with the by the dental school and not all income, Durham said. less. school’s expenditures, said State of the documentation was there,” He said Hupp, who was not But future funding for the Auditor Beth Wood. she said. available for comment, will school, which opened its doors Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke Hupp’s travel reimbursements, remain on staff at the dental just last week, is not expected to who serves as chairman of the which were specifically mentioned school despite his resignation as be affected, administrators said. N.C. House education appropria- in the audit, lacked justification, dean. Dr. James Hupp resigned as tions subcommittee, said legisla- she said. “We are talking to him about dean of ECU’s School of Dental tors seem willing to move past the The audit report highlighted what his role will be,” he said. Medicine last Tuesday after a findings of the audit. trips that Hupp took to South Hupp’s contract specifies he is state audit questioned travel “A mistake by a dean shouldn’t Carolina and Florida to attend also a tenured professor, he said. expenses made by school admin- implicate funding for the school,” conferences, as well as trips to Hupp will not receive the dth/jessica gaylord istrators. Blackwell said. Switzerland and Germany to visit $350,000 a year salary he would “It is a bump in the road, The audit found evidence of dental manufacturers and univer- have as dean, and he said his sal- andice Locklear, a junior, waits with a drum at the at least,” said John Durham, a extensive travel by administrators sities. ary as a tenured professor is still bus stop on Friday afternoon. Locklear is a mem- spokesman for ECU. during the startup of the dental Those trips — which cost the in negotiations. ber of Unheard Voices, a Native American singing “But we plan to name an inter- school without documentation for dental school about $3,550 — C im dean within the next week or some travel expenditures between appeared to have a business com- Contact the State & National group that was founded in the 1970s as a group of spoken so and intend to move forward.” July 1, 2007 and Feb. 28, 2011. ponent but might have been an Editor at [email protected]. word performers and is now an a cappella group.

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G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n 26 Tuesday, August 23, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel