Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 The Daily VOLUME 118, ISSUE 103 tuesday, november 2, 2010 www.dailytarheel.com PARTY CONTROL AT STAKE

The Daily Tar Heel examined political contributions made by members of the UNC Board of Governors, UNC Chapel Hill Board of Trustees and top administrators Midterms viewed as a referendum on Obama using the search engine OpenSecrets.org, designed by the Center for Responsive Politics. The following are the five individuals who donated the most since 2009. by seth cline islative analyst at John W. Pope Civitas Institute. ing think tank. Each bar represents a single donation to a candidate or party. staff writer Marshall isn’t the only Democrat in North In the Senate, where Republicans would need to Cal Cunningham (D) In today’s midterm elections, voters will decide Carolina who’s hurting. Incumbent Democrats take over 10 seats for the majority, close races in West Frank Daniels $5,400 whether the Democratic Party was successful in across the state are facing unusually tight races Virginia, Washington and California will likely deter- UNC Board of Governers putting its 2008 campaign rhetoric of hope and for their seats, especially U.S. Reps. Larry Kissell, mine whether Democrats hold onto the majority. MAXIMUM FOR A SINGLE DONATION (PER CANDIDATE): $2400 change into action. Bob Etheridge and Chapel Hill’s David Price. Burr and Marshall’s race was also predicted to 1. Richard An anti-incumbent sentiment combined with Rep. Price has felt the Republican push in the be one of the closest before the race began. That Burr (R) a nationwide Republican surge is expected to form of B.J. Lawson, the same opponent he defeat- changed when Burr tapped into his large war chest Paul Fulton $4,200 cause many Democrats in the U.S. House of ed handily in 2008. But that was a Democratic to produce several statewide ads, which UNC Board of Governers Representative and Senate to lose their seats, year and Lawson is a more viable candidate this expanded his lead in September and October. handing the reins of the Democrat-controlled time, Hayes said. “Marshall never really galvanized support or 2. Congress back to the Republicans. “Lawson’s definitely improved, he’ll make things raised the money needed to win an election,” Hayes “Frankly, the only surprise we could see is if more interesting this year,” Hayes said. “But if he said. “It takes around a million dollars to get an Fred Mills $3,000 Elaine Marshall (D) Democrats manage to hold onto the majority in gets within 10 percentage points of Price, it’ll show ad on television for a week and she just doesn’t UNC Board of Governers both houses,” said Dean Debnam, president of left- how deep the Republican wave is this year because have that.” leaning think tank Public Policy Polling. it was nowhere near that in 2008.” It didn’t help that many vot- 3. “But it’s pretty clear that’s not going to happen – That wave should help Republican candidates ers don’t agree with Democratic policies in we’re definitely going to have a Republican major- gain the 40 seats needed to gain the majority in Washington, Rasmussen said. N.C. Democratic ity in the House.” the House — and many political experts predict “Senate races are a team sport. People are look- Burley Mitchell $3,000 Party In North Carolina, the Republican wave has Democrats could lose as many as 60 seats. ing to send someone to Washington to either UNC Board of Governers shaken up several House races and helped U.S. If the Republicans gain that number, it will be support or oppose the administration’s policy,” Sen. Richard Burr open up a comfortable lead the most the party has sent to Washington in any Rasmussen said. “Right now in North Carolina, 3. against his Democratic challenger, Secretary of election in the past 80 years, said Scott Rasmussen, the president’s popularity is down, and that mes- State Elaine Marshall, said Chris Hayes, senior leg- president and CEO of Rasmussen Reports, a poll- sage hurts Democrats.” Alston Gardner $2,400 Brad Miller (D) INSIDE: Check out ’s election guide on the back page. Bring it to the polls, if that helps. UNC-CH Board of Trustees Contact the State & National Editor VOTING: Don’t know where you’re supposed to vote? Visit bit.ly/OCpollingplace to find out. $0 $500 $1000 $1500 $2000 at [email protected]. ONLINE: For live election coverage follow @dailytarheel on Twitter and visit the dailytarheel.com On The Wire blog. 5. SINGLE DONATION AMOUNTS DTH/CAROLINE DYE AND RYAN KURTZMAN The show will go on Historic to reopen

multimedia | online QUITE A THRILL Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and Chancellor Holden Thorp bust a move to pump students up for Eve Ball.

CONTACT US Evan Rose, The Daily Tar Heel’s public editor, is solicit- ing comments or critique from our readers about the DTH law- suit seeking University public by Ali Rockett records. staff writer If you have comments, send After four years of collecting him an e-mail at ekrose@ dust, the Historic Playmakers Theatre email.unc.edu. will reopen tonight — temporarily. While original renovation plans for the state & national | page 4 space called for a complete historic reconstruc- BYE-BYE LOKO tion, recent financial difficulties forced the University After several students to reexamine its priorities for the shuttered theater in the center of campus. nationwide were hospitalized, “It’s not perfect and it’s not brand-new, but it’s very some universities want to ban usable,” said Wendy Hillis, campus historic preservation Four Loko, but not UNC. officer for the facilities planning department. Students or groups that use the venue will lack bathrooms this day in history and have limited space backstage for dressing. NOV. 2, 2000 … See Playmakers, Page 6 Sitterson Hall was evacu- ated after a bomb threat dth/Jessica Kennedy was called in to University The Historic Playmakers Theatre on Cameron Avenue will reopen after renovations to the carpeting and seating on Tuesday night for A Night of Poetry with Def Poet Shihan Van Clief. switchboard operators. The building was searched and determined safe. Contracts show mountain coal sources Today’s weather By Katyayani Jhaveri Student Coalition. The slow descent DTH ONLINE: View the University’s contracts to purchase Staff writer “Mountaintop removal mining is a more complete 132,000 tons of coal through surface mining. into cold weather. The University has signed contracts to purchase 132,000 destruction, but both result in a mountain being blown H 60, L 42 tons of coal obtained through surface mining, a method that up,” Boss said. University officials said in May they would avoid. Raymond Dubose, director of energy services, said just a neat, little loophole.” Wednesday’s weather An Energy Task Force recommended in May that the UNC did not give deep-mining companies any contracts But Cindy Shea, director of the Sustainability Office, said University try to stop buying coal obtained through sur- because they tested coal from three deep mines and it the disrupted surface can be replaced after contour mining, Hope your jeggings face mining. didn’t meet the specific requirements needed by the which is not the case for mountaintop removal. keep you warm. But contracts for the three-year supply of coal purchased cogeneration plant. Boss said using the method of deep mining, which H 55, L 49 by the University with dates in June, July and August indi- The Sierra Student Coalition released a petition Friday extracts coal without disrupting the surface, would be less cate the coal is a product of contour mining, a type of sur- demanding the University stop purchasing coal from com- harmful to the environment. face mining. panies that use surface mining. “It is not a perfect solution, but it is a significantly better index Surface mining, which also includes mountaintop remov- Boss said mountaintop removal and contour mining one,” he said, adding that deep mining is probably more police log ...... 2 al, is mining that results in the destruction of the mined result in similar harm to the environment. expensive than contour mining. calendar ...... 2 area’s surface. “What they are doing is playing semantics,” he said of Dubose said it was important to recognize that the opinion ...... 7 This is harmful to the surrounding population, and there administrators. “That is a major problem that we are fac- University doesn’t support mountaintop removal. nation and world ...... 9 is little difference between contour mining and mountain- ing. crossword ...... 9 top removal said Stewart Boss, president of UNC’s Sierra “If you look at pictures, they are the same,” he added. “It’s See Coal, Page 6

Day one and you’re in the know Text EY Edge to 58592 for insights into who we are, what we do and how you can get in on the fun. LLP Young & Ernst 2010 ©

Up to 2 msgs/mo. Message and Data Rates May Apply. Text HELP for questions or STOP to quit. Visit mms.us/ey for full terms. Ernst & Young refers to a global organization of member firms of Ernst & Young Global Limited, each of which is a separate legal entity. Ernst & Young LLP is a client-serving member firm located in the US. 2 tuesday, november 2, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY take one d y www.dailytarheel.com today are free and non-members will pay Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop DOSE ail $5 at the door. Established 1893 Guest speaker: Come welcome Time: 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Guest lecture: Dr. Alessandro 117 years of Nike Vice President of Global Athletic Location: Top of the Hill Portelli from the University of Hair done, robber caught editorial freedom Training Kric Aman for a discussion Rome-La Sapienza will speak about wednesday From staff and wire reports SARAH FRIER jonathan about his career path, passion and his new book “They Say in Harlan EDITOR-in-chief jones belief in a team mindset. This pre- County, An Oral History.” The book olice officer Feris Jones has a lot going for 962-0372 SPORTS Editor sentation is free. Panel discussion: Join historians tells the story of 150 people in [email protected]. 962-4209 her. Not only is she stylish, but she also edu [email protected] Time: 5 p.m. Glenda Gilmore, Anne Firor Scott, Harlan County, Ky. office hours: T, TH Location: Koury Auditorium in the James Leloudis, Jerry Gershenhorn Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. knows how to wield a gun. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School and Genna Rae McNeil to com- Location: Hyde Hall University jenny smith Jones was recently promoted to detec- STEVEN NORTON memorate the 100th birthday of Room Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Ptive after she stopped an armed holdup at a salon 962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@ Election party: Join the UNC activist Pauli Murray. The discussion scnorton@email. gmail.com Young Democrats to watch the elec- will focus on Murray’s unsuccessful Music performance: UNC alum- where she was getting her hair done. unc.edu Carter McCall tion results come in and celebrate attempt to gain admission to UNC nus Will West will perform his mod- Jones calmly shot the gun out of the robber’s hand C. Ryan barber ONLINE EDITOR the end of election season. and her unique human rights legacy. ern acoustic music. Attendees must cfmcall@email. university EDITOR and the handle off a door, temporarily delaying the unc.edu Time: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Time: 5:15 p.m. reception be 21 years old and up. 843-4529 Location: R&R Grill Location: Wilson Library Time: 10 p.m. [email protected] kelly mchugh robber’s escape. design editor Location: The Cave, 452 W. Franklin VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. Dance event: Join UNC Jazz Band Guest lecture: Dr. Hannah Gill St. STILWELL unc.edu and Charanga Carolina to swing and from the Institute for the Study of NOTED. Joseph DiVanna, QUOTED. “We didn’t want CITY EDITOR salsa dance. Admission will be $5. the Americas will discuss her book a Florida man, was arrested to call her ‘it’ while she was in 962-4103 Ryan To make a calendar submission, and charged for disorderly utero, so we called her ‘Boo’ [email protected] Time: 8:30 p.m. “The Latino Migration Experience kurtzman e-mail [email protected]. conduct after shouting pro- because of Halloween.” graphics editor Location: Kenan Rehearsal Hall in North Carolina: New Roots in the Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ Old North State,” about how North Events will be published in the fanities while trick-or-treat- — Drew Elliot, the father STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com Election party: Join the UNC Carolina communities face the chal- newspaper on either the day or the ing. While he was wearing a of Boo!, an 8-year-old New EDITOR, 962-4103 day before they take place. diaper. York girl. Boo! was due on [email protected] Nushmia khan College Republicans to celebrate the lenges and opportunities presented Submissions must be sent in by DiVanna, 47, was witnessed Halloween, but came a day multimedia editor end of election season. There will be by the growing Latino population. noon the preceding publication date. Nick Andersen [email protected] appetizers and a cash bar. Members Time: 3:30 p.m. cursing at adults and children later. Arts Editor as he tried to get them to give The exclamation point was 843-4529 allyson [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel him candy. It is unknown if added to her name to connect batchelor he has hired an attorney. it to Halloween. linnie greene special sections PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF diversions editor EDITOr [email protected] Business and Advertising: Kevin Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Lyons, Bailee Lockamy, Nick Ludlow, Zach Jokipii, Kirk Luo, Anish Tadmiri, James Wallace [email protected] Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan Becca Moore, Courtney Smiley and Seth Martin, Tiye McLeod, Katie Steen, Meaghan and David Zolno, marketing executives. McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, Wright, representatives. Steingraber, Chris Tantum, Amanda Warren Advertising Production: Penny Persons, BJ Dworak, sara gregory business manager; Caldwell Zimmerman, Display Advertising: Chelsea Crites, Katie and Thomas Zawistowicz, account executives; manager; Beth O'Brien, ad production Police log lauren mccay community print advertising manager; Amanda Warren, Cunningham, Taylor Delbridge, Chelsea Jesse Anderson, Julie Bynum, Josh Carter, Sam coordinator; Claire Atwell, assistant; Garrett n Someone entered an reports. photo co-editors manager digital advertising manager. Gabardine, Brad Harrison, Aleigh Huston- Chieng, Jocelyn Choi, Rachel Hamlin, Katie Herzfeld and Maggie Thayer, interns. dthphoto@gmail. unlocked green 2002 Nissan Damage to the vehicle was val- [email protected]. Editorial staff com edu Pathfinder between 3:01 p.m. ued at $750, reports state. Assistant Editors: Katelyn Trela, arts; Owens Bakalar, Jessica Bodford, Courtney Noel Cody, Margaret Croom, Paris Flowe, Dye, Amelia Fisher, Estes Gould, Kelly Kessler, Sarah Glenn, Kelly Poe, Christina Taylor, city; Coats, Tunu wa-Dutumi, Keren Goldshlager, Will Futrell, Logan Martinez, Leo Lopez, Adam Kiihr, Kristen McAvoy, Sneha Rao, Oct. 23 and 11 a.m. Saturday at ➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports Abbie Bennett, Georgia Cavanaugh, Landon Zach Hamilton, Tyler Hardy, Laurie Beth Daniel Pshock, Mike Rodriguez, Kyle Ann Jessica Seaman, Danielle Stephenson, Jessica 311 Edgewater Circle, according n Someone fell onto a stopped Wallace, copy; Carolann Belk, Beatrice Harris, Chris Harrow, Katie Keel, Olga Sebastian, Taylor Spallino, Jeffrey Sullivan, Tremayne, Zach White, Maddy Will, Daniel any inaccurate information Moss, Adam Schifter, design; Joe Chapman, Kuzmina, Caroline Land, Sophie Liu, Rachel Williams Wiser, Elise Young, Michelle Zayed to Chapel Hill police reports. gold 1999 Lexus Gs300 at 10:45 published as soon as the error diversions; Fitch Carrere, graphics; Pat Ryan, Stephanie Metzen, Miranda Murray, Hayley Opinion: Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, Taylor University: Katie Little, Lindsay Ruebens The person stole a GPS worth p.m. Sunday at 111 Hillsborough opinion; Rachel Scall, multimedia; Zach Paytes, Margot Pien, Lindsay Pope, Myanh Ta, Holgate, Sam Jacobson, Mark Laichena, senior writers, Preeti Arunapuram, Emily is discovered. Gutterman, Lauren Vied, photography; Aaron Melissa Tolentino, Kevin Uhrmacher, Vanessa Maggie Zellner, editorial board; David Bierer, Banks, Madiha Bhatti, Stephanie Bullins, $100, reports state. St. near East Rosemary Street, Taube, Mark Thompson, Megan Walsh, Voight, Michael Wightman, Anna Winker Ron Bilbao, Sarah Dugan, Saffa Khan, Nick Pooja Chandramouleeswaran, Nicole according to Chapel Hill police ➤ Corrections for front-page sports; Isabella Cochrane, Jen Serdetchnaia, Design: Clyde Atkins, Alyssa Bailey, Mykins, Hinson Neville, Kyle Olson, Sam Comparato, Victoria Cook, Desere Cross, n errors will be printed on the state & national; Melvin Backman, Will Kathleen Cline, Brendan Cooley, Atembe Perkins, Perry Tsai, columnists Chuheng Ding, Ashley Dolan, Amanda Someone entered a garage reports. Doran, Andy Thomason, university. Fonge, Katie Lee, Emily May, Cece Pascual, Photo: Melissa Abbey, Alex Alfaro, Ashley Drake, Kelsey Finn, Amelia Fisher, Maria and stole items from a black Damage to the vehicle was val- front page. Any other incorrect Arts: Carson Blackwelder, Kelly Blessing, Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, Natasha Smith, Andersen, Katie Barnes, Kristen Bourgeois, Gontaruk, Alex Hammer, Brooke Hefner, Mary Choi, Rachel Coleman, Thankful Mary Stevens, Jeffrey Sullivan, Charlotte Cameron Brown, Caitlin Cantrell, James Eric James, Katyayani Jhaveri, Ihari Johnson, 2007 Hyundai Sonata between ued at $250, reports state. information will be corrected Cromartie, Carson Fish, Abby Gerdes, Taylor, Anna Thompson, Courtney Tye, Meg Carras, Duncan Culberth, Katherine Drye, Kaitlyn Knepp, Lilly Knoepp, Sarayu Kumar, Tariq Luthun, Malcolm Ogden, Hillary Rose Wrather, Stephan Grabner, Mallory Hawkins, Erin Robert Langdon, Melaney Martin, Katia 10:01 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 on page 3. Errors committed Owens, Katherine Proctor, Ali Rockett, Atar Diversions: Elizabeth Byrum, Lam Chau, Hull, Jessica Kennedy, Melissa Key, Mary Martinez, Caitlin McCabe, Avery McNeil, a.m. Sunday at 105 Windhover n Someone kicked in the door on the Opinion Page have cor- Stav, Laney Tipton, Kelsey Tsipis, Colin Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Allison Hussey, Koenig, Kate Locke, Jessie Lowe, Carter Claire McNeill, Carolyn Miller, Aaron Moore, Warren-Hicks, Kristina Weeks Mark Niegelsky, Anna Norris, Jonathan McCall, Elizabeth Mendoza, Sofia Morales, Amelia Nitz, Alexander Norton, Emily Drive, according to Chapel Hill of a residence between 4 p.m. rections printed on that page. City: Ian Ager, Marissa Barbalato, Katie Pattishall, Robert Turner Story Beth Niegelsky, Caroline Phillips, Shane Palmer, Jordan Paschal, Chloe Pinner, Kiley police reports. and 9:30 p.m. Sunday on Carr Corrections also are noted in the Barbee, Olivia Barrow, Holly Beilin, Katherine Graphics: Chris Alton, Evan Bell, Anwuli Pusz, Allison Russell, Logan Savage, Jankee Pontrelli, Lauren Ratcliffe, Kristen Rich, David Burton, Nora Chen, Ryan Cocca, Kate Chukwurah, Clay Andrew Collin, Lennon Shah, Daniel Turner, Nivi Umasankar, Mary- Riedell, Jacob Rubel, Lydia Rusche, Lindsay The person stole a GPS worth Street, according to Chapel Hill online versions of our stories. Cochrane, Julie Crimmins, Chelsey Dulaney, Dodson, Dylan Gilroy, Stephen Menesick, Alice Warren, Helen Woolard Sebastian, Paula Seligson, Haley Sklut, Sam Jamie Emmerman, Brian Fanney, Hannah Caroline Porter, Natasha Smith, Sports: Louie Horvath, senior writer; David Smith, Deborah Strange, Katie Sweeney, $75 and bank checks, reports police reports. ➤ Contact Managing Editor Floyd, Jessica Gaylord, Clayton Gladieux, Multimedia: Whitney Baker, Cristina Adler, Leah Campbell, Alexandra Chabolla, Colleen Volz, Jordan Walker, Davis Wilbur, state. The person stole a flat screen John Hamlin, Grace Joyal, Lisa LeFever, Barletta, Brittany Bellamy Ashley Bennett, Ryan Cocca, Matt Cox, Ryan Davis, Philip Sophia Zhang Steven Norton at scnorton@ Sydney Leonard, Tori Koesters, Caitlin Nathan Blount, Anna Bobrow, Nick Brenton, Deutsch, Grant Fitzgerald, Jennifer Kessinger, Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, television worth $600, reports McGinnis, Dominique Moore, Joanna Nixon, Jarrard Cole, Will Cooper, Jessica Cruel, Zach Jonathan LaMantia, Michael Lananna, manager. n Someone entered an state. email.unc.edu with issues about Lenzie Purcell, Ethan Robertson, Ana Rocha, Evans, Erin Holcomb, Jonathan Kasbe, Alice Jonathan LaRowe, Evan Marlow, Justin Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. this policy. Kevin Rothenberg, Philip Rouse, Chad Royal, Lee, Katie Lubinsky, Carter McCall, Colleen Mayhew, Kevin Minogue, Chris Moore, Kelly Distribution: Nick and Sarah Hammonds. unlocked black 1991 Honda Grace Tatter, Corinne White, Greg Whitehead, McNamara, Jonathan Michels, Marria Rahim, Parsons, Brooke Pryor, n Emily Wiggins, Yunzhu Zhang Rebecca Riddle, Christopher Sopher, Chris Uy State & National: Eliza Kern, senior writer; Accord and stole a $2 bottle of Someone stole a purse Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Copy: Beatrice Allen, Kelsie Allen, Madison Online: Danielle Bryant, Ravi Chittilla, Viviana Bonilla-Lopez, Seth Cline, Caroline water between 3 a.m. and 2:54 from a table between 11:30 p.m. Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday, p.m. Sunday at 2208 Old Oxford Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday at Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Road East, according to Chapel 110 E. Franklin St., according to Advertising & Business, 962-1163 according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should call 962-1163 bet News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. The purse’s contents included One copy per person; additional copies may be Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. n Someone spray painted a an Apple iPhone 4 worth $800, purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. U.S. Mail Address: p.O. Box 3257, Please report suspicious activity at our ISN #10709436 tan 1997 Toyota Land Cruiser $20 in cash, credit and debit chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257 distribution racks by e-mailing [email protected]. between 7 p.m. and 9:04 p.m. cards and a driver’s license. © 2010 DTH Media Corp. Sunday at 613 Aberdeen Drive, The purse was worth $25, All rights reserved according to Chapel Hill police reports state.

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A quarter of a penny can go a long way for Orange County! Schools + Jobs + Libraries + EMS

Join the many community organizations supporting the proposed quarter-cent sales tax increase:

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce The Hillsborough/Orange County Chamber of Commerce The Greater Chapel Hill Association of Realtors The Orange County Board of Commissioners The Daily Tar Heel The Chapel Hill News The Orange County School Board PTA Council of Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City School Board Orange County Justice United Friends of Chapel Hill Public Library Board The Independent Weekly On Tuesday, vote FOR the proposed County Sales and Use Tax!

Paid for by the Campaign for Jobs and Schools 104 S. Estes Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, november 2, 2010 3

Campus BRIEFS Student government puts out executive branch report UNC coping with injured secondary Student government released its annual October Report Monday, Davis missing several defensive backs “I feel like Coach which details the progress made by (Butch Davis) will the Medlin Administration toward by Aaron Taube said. “There’s not very many its platform points. Assistant Sports Editor schools in the country where you find a way to work The report features detailed The number of healthy bodies start getting into your sixth, sev- descriptions of each executive available to the North Carolina enth and eighth corner in a very things around and officer’s activities, the activities of secondary continued to dwindle good position.” cabinet committees and special Monday, when it announced that The lack of depth in the defen- we’ll be all right.” projects of the branch. redshirt freshman cornerback sive backfield means the Tar Heels Deunta Williams, unc safety Student Body Secretary Ian Terry Shankle tore his left ACL might not be able to run certain Lee said the document was posted against William & Mary and will nickel and dime packages, which against a Florida State team that to the executive branch website miss the remainder of the season. use five and six defensive backs, boasts the third-most prolific Monday evening. Shankle’s absence this Saturday respectively. offense in the ACC. against Florida State will make him Davis said he has considered In last year’s game, Seminole Today the first day for UNC the 30th scholarship player to miss moving players to cornerback or quarterback Christian Ponder registration for Spring 2011 a game this year due to injury or employing players he was planning eviscerated a full-strength UNC the NCAA and University’s inves- to redshirt, but that it was most secondary for 395 yards and two Today is the first day for seniors to tigations. important for the players he’s been touchdowns on 33-for-40 passing register for classes for next semester. The ACL tear comes on the heels using to perform to the best of their as the Seminoles came from behind Students can register through of injuries sustained by fellow cor- abilities. to beat UNC 30-27. ConnectCarolina, at http:// nerbacks Tre and Mywan “Guys need to be more consis- Despite Ponder’s dominance last dth/jarrard cole my.unc.edu. They can then click on Jackson that kept the pair out tent,” Davis said. “It’s not good season, UNC cornerback Kendric In Kendric Burney’s first game back from sitting seven games, the senior ConnectCarolina Student Center against William & Mary. enough to just be good sporadi- Burney said the team will be ready cornerback tallied more tackles than any other Tar Heel on Saturday. and find their registration time UNC coach Butch Davis said he cally within a game, or within one for the challenge come gametime. by looking under the Enrollment did not know whether Jackson or game, have two games where you’re Burney made his season debut the Tribe. we need to get into,” Burney said. Dates section on the right-hand Boston would be available to play a pretty solid player, disappear for a against William & Mary after “I believe that with our safe- “I feel like Coach will find a way to side of the page. in Tallahassee. game. Some guys are going to have missing the first seven games of ty support, you know Deunta work things around and we’ll be all There also are FAQs listed on both “I think that Terry represents, I to step up and take ownership and the season due to the NCAA and (Williams) and Da’Norris (Searcy) right.” ConnectCarolina and the academic believe (team spokesman) Kevin responsibility for performing well University’s investigations. and me back finally, that we can advising program’s website. (Best) said, the fifth corner that and playing well.” Burney led the team with seven still go into those certain dime Contact the Sports Editor This is the second semester we’re without this season,” Davis This will be especially true tackles and broke up a pass against packages and nickel packages that at [email protected]. that students will register through ConnectCarolina and not Student Central, which went offline Monday.

Carolina Week broadcasts finalists in national contest

UNC’s student-run newscast, , had several seg- ments named finalists in the College Broadcaster, Inc. National Student Production Awards. The newscast had seven seg- ments in five categories, and one segment was in two categories. The station is a finalist for awards in Best Technical Production, Best Sportscast, Best Newscast, Best Special Broadcast and Best Sports Reporting.

Trial begins for former UNC doctor charged in death

According to multiple news reports, trial began Monday for Raymond Cook, the former School of Medicine employee who has been charged with killing 20-year-old ballerina Elena Shapiro in Fall 2009 dth/Caroline phillips while driving while intoxicated. Chancellor Holden Thorp (left) and Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Police say he was driving more Kleinschmidt dance to Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” in the than 80 miles an hour when he hit Pit on Monday. The dance was to raise awareness for the Shapiro’s car. Shapiro was a dancer Eve Ball, a costume and dance party after which all of the with the Carolina Ballet. proceeds will be donated to the Eve Carson Scholarship. city BRIEFS Chapel Hill police charge ‘Repeat Robber’ Monday ‘THRILLER’ WITH THORP The dance was staged to sell tickets DTH ONLINE: Watch a video of the Lee Bennett Pope III, 37, was Dancing in Pit promotes Eve Ball benefit for the Eve Carson Scholarship’s second- chancellor and mayor dancing. charged Monday with common law annual Eve Ball. robbery of the BB&T bank at 143 E. by Katherine Proctor Petersburg flawlessly performed the “I’m very supportive of what it stands who continue to uphold her values,” Rosemary St. on Oct. 5, according staff writer famous dance while explaining the moves for,” said Thorp, who exuded his zombie Kleinschmidt said. to The (Raleigh) News & Observer. Halloween is over. to the group. Less graceful students fre- interpretation through animated gri- After several practice runs, Petersburg Pope, dubbed the “Repeat But in the Pit on Monday, the thrills quently bumped into one another and maces. led the group in one final performance of Robber” by authorities, was arrest- continued. burst into laughter as they attempted to The memorial scholarship is the only “Thriller.” ed in Durham Oct. 25 by Raleigh Chancellor Holden Thorp, Chapel Hill mimic her expertise. student-run award that the University The crowd responded with resound- and Durham police on an out- Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and UNC “As he sings ‘get up’ — get up!” offers. It was created in 2008 after the ing applause and cheers. Many students standing violation warrant, accord- Student Body President Hogan Medlin Petersburg called to her pupils. “It’s that murder of former student body president came forward to commend Thorp and ing to a Raleigh Police Department joined students at noon to dance por- simple, I swear. And when in doubt — just Eve Carson, who had sought to create a Kleinschmidt on their dancing skills. news release. tions of Michael Jackson’s iconic music act like a zombie!” way to recognize growth and achieve- “I was actually around when ‘Thriller’ Pope has also been charged with video “Thriller” to promote Friday’s Eve At noon, Thorp, his wife Patti and ments for rising seniors. came out,” Thorp said. five counts of common law robbery, Ball, a fundraiser for the Eve Carson Kleinschmidt appeared to show their Two juniors were awarded the scholar- Kleinschmidt said he remembers the the news release states. Scholarship. stuff. A crowd of students cheered as the ship for 2010-11. song from his seventh grade school dance, According to the Raleigh police, Lauren Petersburg, president of the dancers stomped, twirled and put on their “It’s for students who will honor Eve’s to which Thorp gave a laugh. Pope remains in custody at the Carolina Dance Initiative, led a group best zombie faces. legacy,” said Sofia Wilson, co-director of “I’m a lot older than he is,” Thorp said. Wake County jail. tutorial on the King of Pop’s signature UNC men’s basketball coach Roy external fund raising for the Eve Carson “I would have been the one playing the He is being held under a moves. Williams was among the spectators in scholarship. song at that dance.” 1,060,000 bond, a jail spokesman “As a dancer, you really have to respect the Pit. He politely refused to join, despite Kleinschmidt said that the award helps said. Michael Jackson,” Petersburg said. “His efforts from the crowd to pull him into the recipients to carry out the Carolina Way. Contact the Arts Editor dancing is pretty intense.” routine by chanting his name. “There are so many students here at [email protected]. Hillsborough leaf collection scheduled through February

The town of Hillsborough began its leaf collection services Monday “That's what you said” is a and will run the leaf vacuum truck collection of Facebook posts You on weekdays through Feb. 28. That’s and tweets from throughout Leaf collection is scheduled for the week. To have your com- Twitter a continuous cycle and follows gar- ment included, tweet to bage collection. What @dailytarheel to make sure What’s happening? Residents should place loose we follow you, or post on our leaves within four feet of the curb Facebook wall. for collection and should make We also feature photos, sure the piles are free of limbs and Home debris. Households are limited to You which can be sent to Clefhangers the collection of 10 bags per week. [email protected]. If residents wish to use the leaves Get your tickets now for Clef Hangers Fall concert. memorialhall. for mulch or compost, the town will Said unc.edu or at the Memorial Hall Box Office! deliver them for that purpose.

Nurse practitioner honored AnoopDoggDesai by public health association Getting my early vote on Trending Trending topics are the most talked-about words on Jill Kerr received Twitter. These are Chapel Hill’s. GlaxoSmithKline’s Child Health lebreedlove

Topics: UNC Recognition Award on Wednesday at #eveball Dear midterm paper, why must you be due tomorrow? I would the N.C. Public Health Association’s clef hangers much rather be outside on this beautiful day. annual meeting in Wilmington. Kerr is a family nurse practitioner lauracoggins in the Pre-K/Head Start Program chancellor

harrisonreesenews barnes within Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Sophomore, you are monopolizing the advisor right now. Not Schools and was honored for her holden thorp cool. efforts at reducing absenteeism in grades pre-K through three.

#halloweenfreshman cse911 Kerr speaks Spanish, French and Arabic and used her language skills Come to the pit and sign up for the @EveCarson5K! to communicate with district fami- lies about their children’s health. Kerr also seeks to eliminate #thriller sarahebrock health disparities that exist among the populations she serves. passion pit! passion pit! passion pit! homecoming weekend is all-america getting off to a good start. -From staff and wire reports 4 tuesday, november 2, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, november 2, 2010 5 Four Loko won’t be banned at UNC, Duke Voter-owned elections spread Equal voting rights: unfinished work by Marissa Barbalato passed by the Chapel Hill Town staff writer Council Wednesday night won’t What is a voter- “If you’re too stupid to realize you can’t Other cities in the state are fol- have a great effect on the program Some schools against the beverages lowing Chapel Hill’s lead by sup- because they are so small. owned election? pound four 12 percent beers in 20 porting movements toward public “The changes continue to ensure A candidate has the option of by estes gould sent to the hospital. One student financing in municipal elections. that the program is doing what running using either their own staff writer almost died, she said. minutes … you deserve what you get.” Associate Director of Democracy it is supposed to be doing,” said campaign donations or collecting The drink affectionately named Schactler said the incident was North Carolina Jennifer Frye said Kleinschmidt, who said the alter- a required number of signa- “devil in a can” and “liquid cocaine” unprecedented. Andy dobson, beer manager, tj’s beverage and tobacco cities including Raleigh, Winston- nations were necessary due to the tures and campaign donations by its fans on Facebook soon could “We have had parties and alco- Salem and Asheville have passed economy and changing population. between $5 and $20. leave shelves in many areas around hol issues, but as far as I know, it to keep drinking without get- not be solved by banning alcoholic resolutions in support of programs Council members voted to raise the country — but not at UNC. hasn’t been 50 people and nine ting tired, said Dr. Allen O’Barr, energy drinks. Last year, candidates running like Chapel Hill’s pilot voter-owned the minimum number of signa- for mayor needed to receive Some lawmakers and universi- people weren’t sent to the hospital,” director of UNC Counseling and “Curbing alcohol abuse on col- elections initiative, but the ordi- tures town council candidates need ties are trying to ban Four Loko she said. “That sets it apart.” Wellness Services. lege campuses will not be accom- between $1,500 and $4,500 nances must be approved by the from 75 to 83 based on an increase from at least 150 donators. and other alcoholic energy drinks, UNC has begun a discussion “The buzz of the alcohol only plished by singling out a lone state first. in the number of voters in the area. claiming the potent mix of caf- about the beverages because of the feels good while the alcohol level is product or beverage category,” said “These programs are driven by Mayoral candidates must now col- Once candidates get the feine and alcohol is dangerous to controversy. rising, unless a stimulant is added,” the makers of Four Loko in a state- the fact that campaign costs are lect 165 signatures as opposed to donations, they receive a grant consumers. The University has not received he said. “The caffeine in the drink ment responding to the incident at increasing, and more and more last year’s 150. of $9,000. UNC and offi- any notices of problems involv- is allowing you to take your alcohol Central Washington University. special interests are becoming They also increased the amount Council candidates needed cials said they have not seen signifi- ing the substances, so no policies level higher and get into more dan- active and engaged in local poli- of public grant money town coun- between $750 and $2,250 from cant problems with the drinks. have been proposed yet, said Dean gerous situations.” Contact the State & National tics,” Frye said. “There is also a cil and mayoral hopefuls can at least 75 donators to receive a But after several college students Blackburn, assistant dean of stu- Andy Dobson, beer manager of Editor at [email protected]. broader concern about the issue of receive by just more than $300 $3,000 grant. drinking Four Loko were hospital- dents at UNC. TJ’s Beverage and Tobacco, said the money and politics.” and $1,000, respectively. The ized for alcohol-related reasons at Duke has not acted against the responsibility rests on consumers. New York City; Boulder, Colo.; increases were based on a rise in The policy requires participating schools in Washington and New substance either. “This is what they’re asking for,” Four Loko equals … Tucson, Ariz. and Austin, Texas the Consumer Price Index, which candidates to collect small dona- Jersey, a media frenzy erupted “At this time we are not planning he said. “If you’re too stupid to real- already have programs for election 1 cup of coffee + measures inflation. tions — ranging from $5 to $20 — around the products. to do that, but we are monitoring ize you can’t pound four 12 percent public financing, Frye said. almost 6 Bud Lights The town first implemented its from local voters in order to receive “It seems like everyone is waking the situation,” said Keith Lawrence, beers in 20 minutes … you deserve Although changes were recently voter-owned elections option in the a grant to fund campaign costs. dth/Caroline phillips up at the same time to the unique spokesperson for Duke. what you get.” OR made to the state’s first voter- 2009 municipal elections. “For ordinary folks, they can danger of this product,” said Linda A 23.5-ounce can of Four Loko The store has increased its stock About 2 Red Bulls + owned elections initiative, Mayor “The voter-owned election policy have confidence that when they anelists Nina Perales (left), Joaquin Avila (center) and Terry Smith discuss fair and Schactler, director of public affairs has an alcohol content of up to 12 of Four Loko as the drink becomes 4 or 5 shots of vodka Mark Kleinschmidt said the way is not for everyone, but it is avail- give $5 to a candidate, that they’re equal voting rights at “The Unfinished Work” civil rights conference at the Friday at Central Washington University. percent — three times that of Bud more popular on campus. the program operates won’t change able for candidates who are willing really important to the candidate,” OR The university has banned all Light — and as much caffeine as a “It is very much a college kid much. to follow a very rigorous and mon- Kleinschmidt said. Center on Monday. Topics of discussion included the racial polarization of voting Courtesy of Ellie bragg P alcoholic energy drinks after an off- cup of coffee. trend,” Dobson said. 2 AMPS + Kleinschmidt, who used the pro- itored program to receive public and the lack of voting rights for undocumented immigrants. The conference honored civil campus party serving Four Loko Ellie Bragg (left), Brianna Nally (center) and Rachel Schwartz (right) cel- The caffeine masks the sedative But the companies behind the 3 glasses of red wine gram last year when he successfully funds,” said Chapel Hill spokes- Contact the City Editor rights leader Julius L. Chambers, who graduated from the UNC School of Law. resulted in nine students being effects of alcohol, allowing people products say student drinking will ebrate Halloween dressed as the controversial Four Loko alcoholic drink. ran for mayor, said the changes woman Catherine Lazorko. at [email protected].

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404907 www.brixxpizza.com OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4 AM DTH 6 tuesday, november 2, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel Student Central shut touchdown on franklin down in transition

By Andy Thomason said Debra Beller, information looks exactly the same. Assistant University Editor communications specialist for Derickson said that, had the The servers operating Student ConnectCarolina. transition not been successful, it Central were shut down Monday, But ConnectCarolina does not would have been very inconvenient in one of the final steps of the yet make unofficial transcripts for students, as registration begins transfer from the old system to available to students because the today. ConnectCarolina as the University’s Office of the University Registrar “That would have been a bad online class registration tool. is still verifying that these records story,” he said. But the key features not yet were transferred correctly. For students, the verdict is still available on the new system have “They want to make sure it’s out on ConnectCarolina. been preserved, even as Student right when they turn it all on,” said Ureigh Houston, a junior psy- Central servers were decommis- Max Beckman-Harned, student chology and English major, said sioned. government’s technology and web he will miss Student Central. University officials said the tran- services committee co-chairman. “I liked the old system because sition was seamless, with students He added that the information — it was self-explanatory and simple,” continuing to be able to access composed of more than 10 million he said. “The new one is more com- grades and unofficial transcripts grades collected since 1967 — is on plicated.” through a site operated by differ- ConnectCarolina but is hidden. Katie Lyon, a sophomore psy- ent servers. “The system knows (the grades),” chology major, said she welcomed The switch was made Friday, he said. “We just can’t see them.” the decommissioning of Student said Chris Derickson, assistant Beller said the oldest grades are Central. provost and University registrar. the hardest to verify, and are the “There isn’t really anything from DTH/BJ Dworak “It has become pretty much a ones delaying the process. the old one that I miss,” she said. ordan Darty (left), a freshman biology major, Jabari Price (center), and P.J. Clyburn non-event,” Derickson said. Grades will be available on The servers were shut down ConnectCarolina in December, Staff Writer Katyayani Jhaveri (right) dance on Franklin Street on Halloween night on Sunday dressed as police- because their maintenance con- Derickson said. contributed reporting. Jmen. Price and Clyburn, both freshmen on the UNC football team playing defensive tracts expired and they were not He added that students try- back and linebacker, respectively, were also celebrating a come-from-behind 21-17 victory needed for another year because ing to access Student Central are Contact the University Editor of the plans to switch systems, redirected to a new address, but it at [email protected]. over William and Mary on Saturday. The Heels face off at Florida State on Saturday.

coal that needs to be removed is ATTEND THE REOPENING coal used to fill the valley below after Playmakers from page 1 from page 1 Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight the mountain is mined. Location: Historic Playmakers Theatre “We don’t use mountaintop min- Boss said when coal is removed Admission is free ing to get our coal, we use contour from a surface mine, many dam- The Carolina Union Activities Info: ww.unc.edu/cuab mining,” he said. aging chemicals are released into Board and Ebony Readers Onyx Dubose said he didn’t know the the air and water. The chemicals Theatre will help celebrate the specific differences between the released may include mercury, opening with tonight’s presentation But the economic recession of two types of mining. arsenic and lead. of Def Jam poet Shihan Van Clief. 2008 halted renovations, leaving the He added that the three compa- The University committed to The office of the executive direc- theater vacant until this summer. nies that have been hired this year stop buying coal from mountaintop tor for the arts announced the Rather than see the building sit do not use overburdening as a way removal mines Sept. 23. renovation in August in order to unused, the offices of the executive to get rid of debris. make the space available for stu- vice chancellor and provost and the Overburdening is a technique Contact the University Editor dent groups. executive director for the arts came in which the material on top of the at [email protected]. “We certainly heard the need up with a smaller sum — $225,000 for a student performance space — to make the space accessible. over the past couple of years,” said The latest renovation did not Michael Johnson, director of oper- focus on returning the space to its ations for the office of the executive original state, Hillis said. director for the arts. “So, we are “There was little restoration Circle Round trying to get this building open, at work, but nothing was removed,” least temporarily.” Hillis said. “It’s all there.” Repairs on the original home The lobby’s basement bathrooms the Square of what is now the PlayMakers were not covered in the limited bud- Repertory Company include new get and will be not be available for Kick Off The Holiday Shopping Season at University Square interior paint and new carpeting use during performances. and seating. Updates were made Patrons will be directed to a near- Thursday November 4th, 5:30 ‘til 8pm to the entry and aisles and a raised by building to use the bathroom. platform was installed for dis- Neither Hillis nor Johnson sug- Sales, Carolers, Refreshments, abled seating to comply with the gested a time frame for the even- and Holiday Cheer! Americans with Disabilities Act. tual extensive remodel. Hillis said Circle the Square For Your Chance to Win A Grand Prize. The building, built in 1850 as a it could take up to 10 years. dth/jessica kennedy library and later transformed into CUAB and other student groups Apple Boutique a lecture hall and theater, received said they are eager to use the space. After postponing reservations to the Historic Playmakers Theatre in Butternut Squash new sound and lighting systems “We are always working to find 2008 due to the recession, the theater is ready to open tonight at 8. davidgerald Fine Timepieces and a new curtain, but use of the new spaces for groups to perform,” eyecarecenter backstage area remains limited. said Temi Duro-Emanuel, perform- Gerard Halls are reserved. “It was really dark and dusty,” Fine Feathers In 2006, the theater’s exterior was ing arts chair for CUAB. “(Playmakers) has a great vibe,” Hillis said. “It looked like no one Franklin Street Yoga repainted to its original color in the Harry Kaplowitz, marketing Duro-Emanuel said. “It’s still old had been in there in for years, so first stage of a two-step renovation. director for the office of the executive despite the new renovations.” anything was an improvement.” Glee Kids Original budget proposals for a director for the arts, said students And though the space still needs Peacock Alley complete interior renovation were will be able to book the space online work, officials said that the recent Contact the Arts Editor William Travis Jewelers as high as $8 million. — the same way that Memorial and repairs are enough for now. at [email protected]. and more

Attention: Healthy individuals with well- controlled mild to moderate Asthma UNC examines We are looking for healthy individuals ages Conveniently 18-60 with mild, stable asthma to partici- located in pate in a research study involving a single HIV in prisons Raleigh dose investigational medication. AS A QUALIFIED VOLUNTEER, YOU WILL by AARON MOORE also tackle the HIV problem by giv- RECEIVE AT NO CHARGE STUDY-RELATED: staff writer ing out clean syringes. For more A team of UNC researchers is “There’s usually only one piece information call • Breathing tests looking to dispel the myth that of paraphernalia for a hundred (919) 881-0309 • Lab tests HIV often begins in prison — and inmates, so they all share it,” he make sure the virus doesn’t spread said. Monday-Friday • Physical exams 8:30am to 5pm. behind bars. “HIV can live in a syringe for a • Compensation up to $1,700.00 for David Wohl, a professor at UNC long time.” After hours please your time and travel School of Medicine, is co-leading a Many of the drugs inmates leave a message. five-year study of HIV in the state’s inject through syringes, including This study has 11 visits over a 100-day prison system. He and his associ- the painkiller oxycodone, are ille- period. ates received nearly $50 million gal or require prescriptions, but in funding from the National Childs said those drugs are going N ORTH C AROLINA linical Institutes of Health to study ways to be in prisons no matter what jail esearch of preventing and treating HIV in wardens do. North Carolina Clinical Research - “Where patient C N.C. prisons. A major problem, Wohl said, care and the future of medicine come together.” Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn R Wohl said a common misconcep- is that 25 percent of people who Board Certified in Allergy and Immunology. tion is that HIV spreads through have HIV don’t realize that they’re sexual intercourse between men in infected and infect others without prison. The truth, he said, is that realizing it. many inmates with HIV already N.C. prison statistics mirror have the virus before they go to the national average: Acree said jail. the state’s average prison popula- Only one in 300 people in the tion is about 40,000 inmates. In general U.S. population has HIV, September there were 767 cases of Wohl said, but one in 50 people HIV or AIDS, about 2 percent of who go to prison has it. the prison population. “I think HIV spreading in pris- “Most inmates have this when on is so blown out of proportion,” they come to prison,” he said. “We Wohl said. just have to treat them while they’re But N.C. Department of here.” Corrections spokesman Keith UNC Hospitals has a contract Acree said sexually transmitted with the Department of Corrections HIV is still a problem in the state’s to treat HIV in the state’s prisons, prisons. Wohl said. “It’s an issue for us like it’s an He said he and his team plan Comfortable issue for any prison system across to keep track of inmates with HIV TAILORED AMENITIES INCLUDING: the country,” he said. “Sex in prison after they leave prison, educate happens. You’d be sticking your them about the risks of passing on THE AGORA: MARKET FRESH EATERY head in the sand to say it doesn’t their disease and give them medi- 24 HOUR QUIET STUDY LOUNGE happen.” cation and consumer warnings Robert Childs, director of the regarding condom use. WEEKLY HOUSEKEEPING N.C. Harm Reduction Coalition, “It’s not working,” he said. “What SWIMMING POOL said prisons need to take preven- we need is better methods. tative measures such as providing BASKETBALL COURT “Let’s find HIV-positive people inmates with condoms. and try behavioral and medical FITNESS CENTER “Not giving people adequate interventions to get them from protection is a problem,” he said. spreading it.” THE SMART ALTERNATIVE TO APARTMENT AND ON-CAMPUS HOUSING “It’s really difficult to get a condom in jail.” Contact the University Editor NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL • 919.370.4500 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM He added that state prisons can at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Opinion tuesday, november 2, 2010 7

Sarah Frier EDITOR, 962-4086 EDITorial BOARD members QUOTE OF THE DAY: The Daily Tar Heel [email protected] Cameron Parker callie bost Sam Jacobson “Not giving people adequate pro- Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR Robert Fleming Mark Laichena 117 years [email protected] Taylor Holgate Maggie Zellner of editorial freedom Pat ryan tection is a problem. It’s really associate opinion EDITOR [email protected] di∞cult to get a condom in jail.” Robert Childs, N.C. Harm REduction coalition EDITORIAL CARTOON By Will Thomason, [email protected] & Lucy D’Agostino, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment: “If we call a crack dealer an

Kyle Olson ‘undocumented pharmacist’ does it Musings from Mendoza Junior international studies major make them less criminal?” from Stafford, VA. E-mail: [email protected] bajarat, on eliminating the term ‘illegal’ when describing certain immigrants

American LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Homecoming election the “tax and deport” policy of the politics more than just popularity federal government. The only problem I have with TO THE EDITOR: the word is that it is misapplied. is going In response to “Elections There are no illegal immigrants, more important than popularity but there is an illegal immigra- contest,” (Nov. 1) we could not tion system set up by govern- South agree with you more on some of ment and big business. The your points. The elections held immigrants aren’t issuing them- today are far more important selves ITINs or buying billboards s any good college student than campus elections; stu- in Mexico advertising jobs in does on a daily basis, I dents should push for an active Alabama, like Gold Kist, a poul- Aprocrastinated the other role in our democracy, especially try company, did. day. While squandering untold Election Day by voting. However, to call what Have you seen the signs that precious hours of my quickly we passionately care about and say “illegal means illegal?” It dwindling time in Argentina, I work for a ‘popularity contest doesn’t. Trying to make a living came across one of the most out- Consider what it means that this is the last chance veiled by a weak service com- shouldn’t be illegal — exploiting rageous foreign political dramas I ponent,’ we respectfully have to those who are should be. could possibly imagine. this cycle to exercise your stake in democracy disagree. In the midst of economic Both of us have already imple- Domenic Powell hardship, an unpopular war and ou might still be recover- The editorial board endorsed nance that you have. ing from Halloween, but Price as the person whose ideas Government offers much to mented our service projects on Class of ’10 general malaise, a country elect- smaller scales in previous years; ed an apparently bright young there is still an election in that debate best correspond complain about, but it’s hard to Y the title of Mr. and Miss UNC Exposure of football team visionary with an academic back- today. And unless you avoided with the Fourth District’s do so when, of your own voli- allows not for the chance for us an opportunity to change ground and foreign-sounding the Pit for the last month, you needs. Lawson dutifully ran tion, you forgo buy-in. to be “royal” or “monarchy,” but name who promised a new direc- should be well aware of it. an anti-establishment, small- And while we are individu- rather for the opportunity for us TO THE EDITOR: tion for the nation. Sadly, this Here, there’s much to care government campaign — albeit ally one vote, a whole lot of to expand our platforms to the Concrete, cranes and con- newfound hope quickly devolved about on the ballot. one at odds with our interests. individuals are likely to do rest of campus. struction workers again obscure into the prevailing partisan quag- There are of course the U.S. And of course, there are state their part today to make this a We both have serious ties to the view inside Kenan Stadium. mire in just a short time. whom our projects serve; both The orchestration involved in Within months one party subtly Senate and House elections. and local elections as well. wave election. For the Senate, the outcome There’s also a one-quarter- Yet youth have in the past students with mental and physi- such an act is fascinating in its accused the other of being benefi- cal disabilities and childhood own right, but my mind turns to cial to corporations at the expense between Sen. Richard Burr cent local sales tax increase been notoriously apathetic and Elaine Marshall will either and a proposed amendment to about elections. But two years cancer patients are near and the drama that has unfolded over of the people. The other was dear to our hearts for respective minimize likely losses to the prevent convicted felons from ago, they rushed Franklin the past few months. Ironically, convinced that the ruling party reasons. We painted A-frames, just as the old building that sat intended a thinly-veiled takeover Democratic majority, or solid- serving as sheriff, two issues Street in celebratory triumph shaved heads and held up signs at the end zone was torn down of the nation. Both camps seemed ify likely Republican gains. that could have immediate of the election of President for them. this summer, allowing a rare to agree that their opponents were For the House race, incum- effects in the community we Barack Obama. It was unfortunate that look inside, we have also gotten incompatible with the future of bent Rep. David Price and live in. If things now were actually Homecoming week and election a glimpse into the inner world the country. To make matters even challenger B.J. Lawson very There is no way to force any- as good as they felt for that time were so close together, and of our NCAA football team and more confusing, a popular media well sum up both sides in one to believe voting is worth fleeting moment, one might we apologize for taking away they have been exposed. source was accusing the president the current debate over our their time — nor should there not feel compelled to care from the publicity of the elec- Exposure can be terrifying. On of being born in a different country tions. This was not, in any sense, the other hand, exposure can be and thus disqualifying him for the nation’s future on matters be, as voting should be a vol- much. But, as always, there’s ranging from health care untary exercise. But unless plenty to be concerned about our objective. a great opportunity for gaining presidency. Today, we encourage all stu- perspective and examining the I could hardly believe my eyes reform, energy, the environ- you are an elected official or at all levels of government. ment and even federal funding bureaucrat, this is probably the Those who still haven’t voted dents and faculty to go vote in structures that allowed ques- as I learned more and more about the governmental elections if tionable behavior to occur. This the convoluted politics of Peru to our University. most direct influence on gover- should consider that today. you have not already done so. is really hard work that starts in the 1990s (Wait, what did you But also know this- we were not with accepting that one can no think I was talking about?). The running for popularity. We ran to longer hide and that in the end fact that I can fairly accurately show what we as students of this things will need to change. The compare the political mess of the University strive for: empower- exposure necessitates that the 2010 midterm elections to that Granting wisely ing and serving our community, status quo will no longer fly. of a developing South American with or without a crown. As sure as steel beams and democracy — only years out of a concrete, the football team will military dictatorship — should be Campus innovation grants are a great tool, but ASG Chase Jones erect new walls for protection disappointing to us as Americans. Senior from those peering in. In theory, In a country with over 200 years should make sure they are using students’ money well Business Administration there is nothing wrong with shel- of popular elections, it appears ampus innovation grants Other projects that received pelled to award as many grants tering oneself from the outside. that the U.S. has not risen above Monica Doyle are a novel idea to help grants, such as a student lead- as it can, it should ask if it is However, it places the burden the tragic tactics of mud-slinging Senior on those on the inside to ensure and ad hominem attacks. Witness Cpromote individual proj- ership conference at N.C. A&T maximizing their potential. Mathematics standards are being met and, as the straw man bashing, attacking ects at UNC-system schools. But and an environmental program The grants are a direct way we’ve seen, this is an incredible “socialist” or “racist” agendas. the UNC Association of Student at UNC-Asheville, were well- students benefit from the orga- responsibility with nothing less Calls to “punish” our enemies Exploitation should be Governments must prioritize deserving of the money. nization. The grants are a use- illegal, not immigration than the University’s reputation abound. Sounds good, except the projects it is considering for But another project, UNC- ful way to redistribute certain in play. Going forward, finding that the enemies in question are a grant by how much the proj- Greensboro’s the Great T-Shirt funds back to the campuses that TO THE EDITOR: ways to build transparency into our fellow citizens whose main ect will benefit students. Exchange: Out with the old, in paid them. They are a beneficial I applaud the immigration this organization will not only be offense is having different ideas advocates who are trying to good for the University, but also than ours. It would appear from Over the weekend, ASG met with the Blue and Gold, was form of financing for projects to evaluate applications for awarded $1,000. The project within the UNC system. curb violence against immi- will take some of the weight off the rhetoric being thrown around grants. That said, I think the the football team that has better casually that “they” (you know, these grants. involves trading T-shirts from ASG is funded by a $1 stu- Five schools were awarded other universities for a free dent fee that each student in word “illegal” needs to stay in things to worry about… like win- them) are at best fools and at our vocabulary. Consider the ning games. Go Heels! worst liars who should only bare- money for projects that would UNC-G T-shirt. the UNC system pays, so it following: ly be seen as a legitimate rival of improve student life on cam- UNC-G’s T-shirt trade is should choose to support proj- In 1996, the Internal Erika Bagley political expression. pus, totaling $4,500 in all. an innovative idea to increase ects that will benefit students’ Revenue Service began issu- Graduate Student As many “Yes We Can” stickers Among the awards given was school spirit on campus. But lives on campus. ing immigrants without visas Psychology as you may have and as much as a $1,000 grant to UNC-CH’s when compared to other vying Campus innovation grants 9-digit Individual Taxpayer you despise the “know-nothing” SafeWalk program. This is a programs such as SafeWalk in are a great initiative and should Identification Numbers, or Tea Party, chances are that you Lawsuits don’t provide valuable service that mean- terms of improving students’ continue to be awarded, but ITINs. These numbers look and true view of any situation would not be willing to support act like Social Security numbers, President Barack Obama if he ingfully contributes to student lives, does it really match up? ASG should prioritize where it meaning ITIN holders could be TO THE EDITOR: tried to dissolve Congress and safety. While ASG may feel com- hands out grants carefully. “legally” employed. They can I can see that the bad DTH rule by fiat. Likewise, as much as also open bank accounts, and which existed when I graduated you rail against the “free-spend- through some banks like Fifth in ’59 has become even worse — ing liberals,” you probably do not Third, get tightly controlled as if that is/was possible. Let the want to see them overthrown and loans. Since 1996, the IRS has administration handle affairs rotting in jail. And if you do, you A Halloween post-mortem issued over 11 million ITINs, that they should. Stick to your probably need some help. most of which having gone to “journalistic efforts” on behalf of Thankfully, neither of those the undocumented. those you truly represent. scenarios will happen here. Chapel Hill is striking the balance between safety and fun To keep an ITIN, the holder Let the Administration han- Nonetheless, as the rising genera- y all measures, this year’s been so absorbed in roaming the We believe 35,000 is a good must file income tax every year. dle those affairs they need to tion of the world’s greatest democ- Halloween celebration street that they did not notice the ceiling. The numbers were not Identifiable by starting with a 9, handle. racy, we should think twice before appears to have been a increase in their own safety. unbearable and unsafe as they employers know exactly when an Legal wrangling gives no one we dive headlong into the divisive B applicant is using one. Billions in a proper nor true view of any rhetoric of our forefathers. success. There were 318 officers on were in 2007 but there were Social Security revenue every year situation. I am not naive enough to think This great holiday was not hand to ensure the school and enough people to make it an meant to be on a Sunday. With the area around Franklin Street epic party. are collected that will never be Go away. that the nation has not at times given back, and abusive employ- had very harsh political differenc- important work and classes on stayed safe for everyone. Also, along with the decrease ers get a workforce kept quiet by Don Koontz es that were argued bitterly and Monday, the holiday couldn’t These officers were able to in numbers came a decrease in fear of deportation. Think of it as Class of ’59 fell into attacks on candidates’ fully manifest itself. improve over last year and reported police arrests. Only religion or youthful stupidity. Nor But kudos to the students and close the street 45 minutes ear- one citation was issued this am I pessimistic enough to think residents of Chapel Hill for mak- lier. Few seemed to have had a year related to possession of SPEAK OUT department and phone number. that a few rough election cycles ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, ing it work the best they could. terrible night. drugs or alcohol. Writing guidelines: endanger our democracy. With Lady Gagas chasing The Chapel Hill Police depart- Overall, this year’s Halloween clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. We should be very grateful ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words. Chilean miners who were par- ment has done a good job keep- was a success. Fewer people, letters will not be accepted. for that, because many of our SUBMISSION: ➤ Sign and date: No more than tying with “Jersey Shore” char- ing Halloween fun while making just as much fun and awe- ➤ Southern neighbors do not fully two people should sign letters. Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. acters, Franklin Street was just it safer for everyone. The use of some costumes. It may be that Rosemary Street. have that security. ➤ Students: Include your year, as fun as always. more utility task vehicles was the safer Halloween was just ➤ But we should ask ourselves: Is major and phone number. E-mail: to [email protected] ➤ the ferocious, bitter and demean- The reported number of also a smart move this year. because it was on a Sunday. ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel ing rivalry the best we can do? people on Franklin Street was Lt. Kevin Gunter, Chapel But either way, the town Hill, N.C., 27515. about 35,000. This was down Hill police spokesman, stated seems to be striking a good Wednesday: 15,000 from last year’s unex- that the town would like to balance between managing the EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions Stressed out? Sarah Dugan discusses pected increase in partiers. continue efforts to make this crowds and ensuring a good of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito- how to deal with everyday stress. rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the Many students may have number even lower next year. time for all. opinion editor and the editor. 8 tuesday, november 2, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel Nov. 9 RSVVP event raises funds for IFC ple that with a really horrible econo- Restaurants give 10 percent of profits my and bad rain we had and we did RSVVP participants Tracking RSVVP over the last six years fairly well last year considering. RSVVP stands for From 2005 to 2009, the number of restaurants participating in the RSVVP by Katherine Burton last year. “There are newer restaurants “Restaurants Sharing 10 program began declining in 2007 to 95 in 2009. Over the same period, total staff writer Dwight Bassett, the county’s getting into the groove,” he said. Percent.” Participating restau- revenue has also fallen. This year, 103 restaurants will participate. An increase in the number of economic development officer, said “They see it as a way of promoting rants will contribute 10% of their restaurants donating a portion of the economic climate compared to our services, and it’s a good way of total proceeds on Nov. 9 to ben- 25 their profits to an annual fund- this time last year shows more con- promoting themselves too.” efit the Inter-Faith Council. raiser might denote an improved sumer demand, which might prove Sheila Neal is co-owner of Neal’s 23 economic climate. more supportive of charity efforts. Deli, which opened just a few years Participating restaurants on Franklin Street include: On Nov. 9, 103 restaurants will But higher RSVVP revenues are ago. She said she didn’t think par- 21 be giving 10 percent of profits not guaranteed, he said. ticipating in RSVVP was going to 35 Chinese Restaurant earned to benefit the Inter-Faith “Success is all going to depend be financially feasible at first. Bandido’s Mexican Cafe 19 Council for Social Service, an on the community and how inter- “It was a leap for us, but by our increase from 95 restaurants last ested they are in promoting the second year we’re ready to com- Chocolate Door revenue Total 17 year and a return to participation initiative,” he said. mit to a 10-percent day,” she said. Crepes Veronique levels before the recession. Revenues from last year’s efforts “They’re our neighbors. We believe (in thousands of dollars) Crook’s Corner The increase in participation reached $18,592, the lowest in in what they’re doing.” 15 comes as the council’s food pan- years and a 23 percent decrease Increased costumer traffic is the Cypress on the Hill try attempts to meet record-high from 2006. intended incentive for restaurant Elaine’s on Franklin 120 demands, with 3,000 families “Folks in general are trying to participation, but for some restau- Kildare’s Irish Pub served in 2010 — and Moran expects save their resources, not trying to rants it’s not the driving force. 115 demand for services to rise. go out, and that makes this event Scott Conary, owner of Open Lantern 110 RSVVP, or Restaurants Sharing even more special,” Moran said. “It Eye Café and Caffé Driade, has Linda’s Bar and Grill 105 Ten Percent, is in its 22nd year. shows the generosity that this com- been supporting RSVVP for several “I just have to applaud our res- munity can show toward those that years. He said he doesn’t pay atten- Mediterranean Deli 100 taurants for wanting to do this,” are either voiceless.” tion to any difference in business Mint Indian Restaurant 95 said Chris Moran, the council’s Moran said this year he expects on the day of the event. SANDWHICH executive director. the combination of an economic “We’re all kind of shooting for 90 Funds raised will benefit the turnaround and increased restau- the same thing,” he said. “From my Top of the Hill 85 Community Kitchen and the food rant participation to bring in more Vespa Ristorante perspective it’s all good.” 80 pantry, which provided more than than $20,000. Vimala’s Curryblossom Cafe participating Number of restaurants 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 87,000 meals and nearly 16,000 “Last year some businesses had Contact the City Editor grocery bags to families in the area gone under,” Moran said. “You cou- at [email protected]. Ye Olde Waffle Shoppe SOURCE: CHRIS MORAN DTH/NATASHA SMITH

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 DTH Classifieds 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 ...... $15.00/week 25 Words ...... $35.50/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 For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS NANNY NEEDED to care for 3 month-old boy NEUROcOG TRIAlS, a rapidly growing Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to on M/Tu 2:15-6:15pm, Wednesdays 12:45-5- Get a Jump Start company with close ties to Duke University NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- :45pm, plus extra hours 2-3 days/mo. To start on Housing for Next Year! Medical center, has been involved in design Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to 12/6. Experience and reliable transportation and implementation of multi-site clinical tri- day thru Friday when classes are in session. A MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES Residential Services, Inc. publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this required. Email [email protected] if als, including rater training and data quality is now showing 1BR-6BR day thru Friday when classes are in session. affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, interested. assurance and neurocognitive test develop- Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy properties for 2011-12 school ment, for 10 years. We are looking to fill a this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub- year. Check out our properties full-time PhD level position. This individual Work with children and adults with Autism and other reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of For Rent at www.merciarentals.com will assist in novel test development and lish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but (919) 933-8143. developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their ad copy or prepayment does not imply agree- NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be or call at validation, trial design, data analysis and in- 404735.CRTR ment to publish an ad. You may stop your ad provided. No advertising for housing or employ- terpretation and business development and personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for FAIR HOUSINg will oversee neurocognitive rater certifica- ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing stopped ads will be provided. No advertising preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli- tion and data quality control for multi-site for housing or employment, in accordance this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair For Rent pharmaceutical company trials. These clinical majors, and other related fields. Various shifts gion, national origin, handicap, marital status. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to with federal law, can state a preference based trials usually involve a large meeting of in- available including weekends. $10.10/hr. on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national WANT TO bE on an internet TV talk show? I advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- 3bR/1bA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus. vestigators and testers who require certifica- origin, handicap, marital status. need interesting and fun students to tell their crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and tion. Travel to US or international meetings APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: story on video. Please call 919-943-8997. handicap, familial status, or national origin, or air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail- is expected. The person filling the position an intention to make any such preference, limi- able immediately. $750/mo. leave message should be proficient in Excel, SPSS and/or tation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will at 919-933-1162. www.rsi-nc.org SAS. Expertise in visual design, presenta- 404904.CRTR Child Care Wanted not knowingly accept any advertising which is $400/MO. 6bR. cHAPEl HIll. Great bargain. tion and software development is a plus. The in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby bring friends. Share awesome 6bR/5bA starting salary will be competitive with phar- informed that all dwellings advertised in this ExPERIENcED NANNY needed ASAP to care townhouse. best deal in town! Ideal loca- maceutical industry standards with medical newspaper are available on an equal opportu- tion! The townhouse includes: safe nice benefits. Management skills are essential. Help Wanted www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds for our 8 month-old girl and 3 year-old boy nity basis in accordance with the law. To com- Tu/W/Th 7:30am-6:30pm. Reliable transpor- neighborhood, 3 free buslines, minutes to Additional requirements: PhD in psychology, plain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department UNc campus, hardwood floors, W/D largest neurosciences or related field, experience HElP WANTED: Need charismatic and hard- tation required. If interested please email of Housing and Urban Development housing with references [email protected]. bedrooms in town with wall to wall closet with neuropsychological or cognitive data working promoters, 5-15 hrs/wk. Apply in discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. space, ceiling fans throughout, extra storage collection and analysis; ability to travel on person at R&R Grill, 137 East Franklin Street. AFTERScHOOl SITTER NEEDED for 3 kids 335 SqUARE FOOT cOMPAcT STUDIO apart- inside and out, internet and cable ready, free limited basis (average of 3-5 days/mo), large (age 12, 12, 8) near Duke. M-F 3:15-6- ment. Full kitchen and bath. quiet, private ample parking, no smoking, convenient to group presentation skills. Experience with HOROSCOPES :15pm starting January 2. Excellent driv- entry. 2 miles from chapel Hill, 1.3 miles shopping, entertainment, theaters, restau- schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and dementia Homes For Sale ing record and references required. from Eubanks P&R lot. $395/mo. No pets, rants, banks, etc. Santa visits with treats at is a plus. contact: Dr. Richard Keefe. Email: [email protected]. [email protected]. Phone: 919- If November 2nd is Your Birthday... no smoking. December 1. 919-968-0247 or christmas! Available May or August 2011. 1921 bUNGAlOW 3 minute walk from bus- 401-4642. PART-TIME cHIlD cARE needed Tuesday, [email protected]. contact 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141, 919- line to campus. luxurious living in quiet Widen your perspective now to focus 451-8140. Wednesday, Friday for 2 girls (pre-K and el- FOR RENT: Mill creek on Martin luther King PART-TIME TEMPORARY WORK: THE UNI- downtown Pittsboro. 5bR/4bA, beautiful on the long term. This could involve long ementary). References and clean driving re- blvd. Available August 2011. 4bR/2bA. SUblET 2bR/1.5bA. 106-b McMasters Street. VERSITY OF NORTH cAROlINA’S Survey landscaped. All the amenities. $375,000. distance travel or planning for ten years into the cord required. [email protected]. Excellent condition with all appliances in- less than a mile from Franklin Street and Research Unit has openings for part-time, 919-542-4092. future. A female helps with money, UNc. 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Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com to learn why SIX WORDS are important The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, november 2, 2010 9 relay for life makes a push National and World News N&W Know more on Polls say Republicans will today’s top story: win most governor races Get more information on LOS ANGELES (MCT) — pivotal state of Florida. election predictions and pro- With redistricting on every poli- According to a Quinnipiac jections: http://bit.ly/8Vwgse tician’s mind, voters will choose University poll released Monday, (via ElectionProjection.com) some three dozen governors on Florida Chief Financial Officer The National Public Radio Tuesday, and Republicans are Alex Sink holds a statistically provides a detailed and easy- expected to win the majority of insignificant 1-point lead over to-follow guide: http://n.pr/ those races, according to the lat- former health-care executive dywRem est polls. Rick Scott. But the key will be Consortium for Elections Democrats have a slight edge the 9 percent of the elector- and Political Process over Republicans going into the ate still undecided, said Peter Strengthening also provides a midterm elections, but GOP A. Brown, assistant director of guide to the election: http:// officials have said they expect polling. bit.ly/13bcPB to pick up at least six governors’ Sink, the Democrat, was fur- Go to http://www.dai- chairs to bring their total to ther ahead in previous polls, so lytarheel.com/index.php/ more than 30. The Republican the current survey shows Scott, section/state to learn more count could go higher since the the Republican, with some latest polls have several races momentum. The margin of error dth/jessie lowe about election projections. too close to call, including in the is plus or minus 3.2 points. elay for Life begins Push Week this week. Morgan Sills, the survivor committee chairwoman and a junior from Dunn, explains that Relay for Life members are try- Immigration law ing to get 500 participants to sign up for Relay for Life within five days. The actual Taliban overrun eastern Afghanistan R KABUL, Afghanistan (MCT) brief takeover underscored the event will take place April 8 and 9, where teams will take turns walking around a track for review in Arizona — A band of insurgents overran growing vulnerability of isolated 24 hours to raise money and awareness for cancer research. a small rural district in eastern districts in a province where the SAN FRANCISCO (MCT) Afghanistan before dawn on insurgency has been growing — A federal appeals court that Monday, setting government stronger. is reviewing Arizona’s tough buildings and vehicles ablaze Ghazni’s geographic position new immigration law appeared and abducting at least 16 police is strategic; the main highway inclined Monday to permit Trying to sell study abroad officers, provincial authorities between the capital, Kabul, and Arizona to require police to inves- Viviana Bonilla Lopez said UNC senior Elizabeth Golden, questions about cultural diversity,” said. the South’s main city of Kandahar tigate the immigration status of staff writer who studied abroad in Sevilla, Sackaroff said. Some observers warned that runs through it. NATO supply people they have legally stopped In today’s fierce competition for Spain. But many students don’t con- the overnight incident in the convoys come under frequent but also seemed ready to reject jobs, the need for recent college But a concern is students are not sider their careers when choosing Khogyani district of Ghazni attack when they pass through more punitive provisions giving graduates to stand out means every adequately advertising their expe- a study abroad program. province was symptomatic of the province. the state enforcement powers. experience must be marketed as a riences, Matherly said. “Students aren’t really thinking an intensifying Taliban push “The security situation is very A three-judge panel of the 9th strength. “A lot of them don’t think about careerwise,” said Kathryn Goforth, in parts of the country other bad in Ghazni — in many parts of Circuit Court of Appeals, meeting Some administrators want stu- the importance of it on their resume,” UNC study abroad director for than the South, the movement’s the province, the government has in San Francisco, appeared likely dents to better justify study abroad said Jeff Sackaroff, associate director advising. “They are sort of think- traditional stronghold, where no control,” said Qayum Sajadi, a to rule that Arizona may require programs as skill set contributors of University Career Services. ing about now.” Western officials have been member of parliament from the police in certain situations to instead of showing it just as a For example, some students Regardless of its marketability reporting significant military province. “The Taliban has the investigate a person’s immigra- semester abroad. don’t elaborate on the importance career-wise, many agree studying progress. upper hand.” tion status if there is reasonable “It should be considered some- of their experience. abroad can be a valuable experi- Government forces regained Most of Ghazni was deemed cause to suspect that person has thing that makes you more quali- “I just stated that I had spent ence. control of the district after only a too dangerous to hold voting in committed a crime. But the panel fied for the position,” said Cheryl seven weeks in a study abroad “It completely changed my whole few hours, provincial spokesman September’s parliamentary elec- also seemed to agree with a lower Matherly, assistant provost for immersion program,” Golden said. career path and I’m much happier Ismail Jihangir said. The Taliban tions. court ruling that other provisions global education at the University “That’s pretty much all I put.” as a result,” Goforth said. melted away when a large contin- The Taliban claimed responsi- of Arizona’s law were “pre-empt- of Tulsa. Some believe just stating the study gent of Afghan police and soldiers bility for the attack in Khogyani, ed” by the federal government’s “It’s a concern because so long abroad experience isn’t enough. Contact the State & National moved in. NATO forces were not and spokesman Zabiullah sole authority to enforce immi- as employers don’t understand the “I think the most important Editor at [email protected]. involved, the Western military Mujahid boasted that the insur- gration laws. full experience, it is something that thing a student can do is to be said. gents could carry out such strikes The court appeared likely to isn’t valued,” she said. able to speak about it in terms of The fate of the abducted at will. Sajadi likened the security reject provisions that would make One recruiter said study abroad transferable skills,” Matherly said. Afghan officers was unknown, situation in Ghazni to that in the it a state crime for a person to not is not a selling point, but could “How is it that that experience can and provincial officials said the southern province of Helmand. carry immigration papers. help students based on how it’s be useful for the company?” presented. This approach seems to be key. “It’s not something that we “It certainly could be an asset,” Thrilling promotion look for specifically,” said Kaitlin Gastrock said. “It depends on what To promote the Eve Ball, several Gastrock, Teach For America they experienced.” local leaders did the “Thriller” dance spokeswoman. Gastrock recommends students in the Pit. See pg. 3 for story. But students seem confident it demonstrate they overcame chal- games will give them an advantage. lenges. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Lead by example “It’s a marketable thing to study “Study abroad is a great way Level: 1 2 3 4 Other cities are following Chapel abroad because you can say that to answer the question — ‘tell me Hill’s lead in support for public elec- you experienced different cultures,” about the time you took a risk’ — or tion financing. See pg. 5 for story. Complete the grid so each row, column HIV study and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) con- Professor David Wohl is co- tains every digit 1 leading a study about HIV in to 9. prison. See pg. 6 for story. Solution to Servers down Monday’s puzzle Student Central servers were shut down to switch to ConnectCarolina. See pg. 6 for story.

Vote smart Check out The Daily Tar Heel’s comprehensive guide to election season 2010. See pg. 10 for story.

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across the other is down 30 Kuwaiti neighbor 48 Do a laundry task 1 Throaty attention getter 67 Doctor’s directives 31 Keep from flowing, as a 51 Certain PCs 5 Contemptible person, in 68 Melville’s “Typee” sequel stream 52 First of 13 popes slang 32 “Orinoco Flow” New Age 53 Fort featured in 11 Brewery cask Down singer “Goldfinger” 14 Mideast’s __ Strip 1 FBI investigators 33 Univ. military program 55 Cigar suffix 15 Set in waves, as hair 2 Goldie of “The Banger 37 Heal, as bones 57 Largest of the Mariana 16 Prompt on stage Sisters” 38 Pile-of-dishes place Islands 17 Being convincing via 3 Opera star Pinza 39 Steed and Mrs. Peel’s 58 Director Preminger coercion 4 Lash cosmetic show, with “The” 59 Prefix with stat 20 Ski resort grooming 5 One who’s quick to anger 42 Homeric war epic 61 Skater Midori vehicle 6 Sportscaster Berman 44 __ VO5: beauty product 62 The Beatles’ “I Saw __ 21 Yves’s yes 7 Therefore 46 Twelve o’clock meeting Standing There” 22 Bow-toting god 8 Total 47 Stuffed with food 23 Boxer sounds? 9 Nadir’s opposite 25 Food package meas. 10 Netherlands city 27 Making a comeback, say 11 Plymouth Reliant, e.g. 33 Gossipy Barrett 12 Continental currency 34 Vintage car 13 Jeweler’s stock 35 Ship-locating system 18 Mountain lake 36 Yiddish laments 19 Brief fight 37 Sticks to, as a task 24 Dagger of yore 40 One of the “Little Women” 26 Whip mark 41 Part of a front-end 27 “Happy birthday __!” alignment 28 Racers Al or Bobby 43 Mississippi or Mersey: 29 Decide to play for pay Abbr. 44 Water shade 45 Sneering 49 “Was __ loud?” 50 Drawer feature 51 Actress Chase 54 Miner’s find Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center 56 Genetics pioneer Mendel 60 Telling a little white lie 63 Pasture call 64 Wobble 65 London art museum 66 When one hand is up and 10 tuesday, november 2, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel Voter Guide Elections 2010

INSTANT RUNOFF VOTING United States Congress In this year’s elections, the state is introducing a section of instant runoff voting, which is meant to eliminate the need for a second runoff election. While selecting a judge for the N.C. Court of Appeals, voters will select their Elaine Marshall Richard Burr, Incumbent Michael Beitler first, second and third choices from the candidates listed below. Democrat Republican Libertarian If no candidate receives more than 50 percent of the first-place votes, the Lenoir County Forsyth County Guilford County second- and third-choice votes are counted for each of the top two candidates in Political Career: Elected to the N.C. Political Career: Served in the U.S. House Career: Business professor at UNC- the final vote tally. Senate in 1993, and then became the of Representatives from 1995 to 2005 Greensboro. Also an author, manage- An instant runoff is being used because turnout for standard runoff elections first woman to be elected to statewide and the U.S. Senate from 2005 to ment consultant and a radio talk show has historically been very low. office in North Carolina when she became present. host. Secretary of State, her current position. Goals: create more jobs in the private Goals: reduce the size of govern- John Bloss J. Wesley Casteen Goals: take on special interest groups sector, focus on entrepreneurship, ment, withdraw troops from Iraq and Nonpartisan Nonpartisan and lobbyists, financial reform and more improve health care and services for Afghanistan, encourage small Guilford County New Hanover County United States Senate jobs for middle-class families. veterans. business. Career: Practiced law for about two Career: Attorney and certified public David Price, Incumbent William (B.J.) Lawson decades; admitted to the bars of three accountant Democrat Republican states and 10 federal courts, including Endorsements: Political Action Committee the U.S. Supreme Court Orange County Wake County of the N.C. Association of CPAs, former Career: Neurosurgery residency at Duke Orange Endorsements: N/A U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D - N.C., Political Career: U.S. Rep. (1987 to 1995, 1997 to present), chairman of the University, created MercuryMD software Sheriff Blake Wallace of Duplin County House Appropriations Subcommittee on program. Ran for the same office in 2008 and Homeland Security. lost to Price. County Goals: invest in job creation, bring Goals: follow the Enumerated Powers Act of Chris Dillon Jewel Ann Farlow Afghan military involvement to an end, the Constitution, balance the budget, reduce of Representatives Nonpartisan Nonpartisan

United States House reduce dependence on oil, reform public the national debt and the role of the federal Wake County Guilford County education. government. Offices Career: Worked as attorney in private Career: Attorney at law since 1988 practice; helped to start a community Endorsements: N/A Board of bank in North Carolina N.C. General Assembly Commissioners Endorsements: N/A Ellie Kinnaird, Incumbent Ryan Hilliard Democrat Republican Earl McKee Democrat Orange County Orange County Orange County Political Career: League of Women Political Career: furniture manufac- Daniel Garner Stan Hammer Voters in 1964; served as mayor of turer’s representative for 10 years. Career: President of Caldwell Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Carrboro for four terms and in the N.C. Goals: reduce taxes, cut state spend- Fire Department board of Wake County Guilford County State Senate Senate for seven terms. directors, member of Orange North Carolina ing, fight unnecessary regulation Career: Attorney, counsel to the N.C. Career: Assistant Public Defender, 18th Goals: focus on economic development, concerning the job market, private County Planning Board Commissioner of Banks Judicial District; Member of N.C. Bar tax reform, criminal justice, restoring property rights, health care and educa- Goals: Encourage commercial mental health program/services, cam- tion reform. Association Appellate Rules Committee, development, streamline plan- Endorsements: N/A paign and ethics reform. 1995-2010 ning and permitting process Endorsements: N.C. Association of Greg Andrews Educators, N.C. Association of Women N.C. judicial offices Republican Attorneys, N.C. Advocates for Justice Orange County Mark E. Klass Doug McCullough Robert C. (Bob) Hunter Barbara Jackson Career: THD Construction, Inc. Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Nonpartisan owner, on of board of directors Wake County Craven County McDowell County Wake County at BB&T, member of Masonic Lodge and Moose Lodge Career: Senior Resident Judge in Superior Career: Associate Judge for the N.C. Court Political career: N.C. Court of Appeals Political career: served as associate Courts of North Carolina in Judicial District of Appeals judge since 1998; N.C. House general counsel in Governor Jim Goals: resolutions for the coun- 22B from 2001 to present Representative for 18 years. Martin’s administration and N.C. Court ty landfill, reduce spending, Endorsements: Pat McCrory, former mayor Endorsements: former Gov. Jim Hunt, of Appeals judge since 2004. improve emergency services Endorsements: Sheriff Jeff Jordan of Charlotte and candidate for Governor Supreme Court N.C. Fraternal Order of Police, N.C. Endorsements: N.C. Defense Fund of Montgomery Court; Sheriff Philip Associate Justice Association of Women Attorneys, N.C. Redmond of Iredell Court; Sheriff David Sheriff Police Alliance Sheriff Grice of Davidson County Lindy Pendergrass Anne Middleton Harry E. Payne Ann Marie Calabria, Jane Gray Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Incumbent Nonpartisan Democrat Wake County Wake County Nonpartisan Wake County Orange County judges Wake County Career: Assistant Attorney General at the Political Career: Attorney at law for 32 Political career: current appointee of Career: Began law enforce- Appellate Section of Attorney General’s years; N.C. General Assembly for six terms; Political career: N.C. Court of Appeals the Chief Justice to the N.C. Courts ment career in 1957 in Judge and Mediator from 2003-pres- Office; lead appellate attorney for Crimes N.C. Commissioner of Labor for eight Commission; general counsel to the Chapel Hill, first elected ent; District Court Judge, 10th Judicial Against Children; member of N.C. years; Chairman of the N.C. Employment Speaker of the N.C. House in 1999; county sheriff in 1982 District from 1996 until 2002. District Court Judge since 2002. Association of Women Attorneys Security Commission for seven years Court of Appeals Court of Goals: Improve emergency Endorsements: Cape Fear Tea Party Endorsement: Charlotte Observer, Wake Endorsements: N/A Endorsements: N.C. Association of Women response, office technology Patriots, Greensboro News & Record County public defender Attorneys and K-9/drug response Rick Elmore, Incumbent Steven Walker Nonpartisan Nonpartisan John Sullivan Cressie Thigpen Buddy Parker Nonpartisan Nonpartisan Guilford County Henderson County Republican Wake County Wake County Political career: N.C. Court of Appeals, Political career: worked for Justice Orange County 2003 to present; all N.C. state courts Edward Thomas Brady of the N.C. Career: Attorney in private practice; seven Career: Judge in the N.C. Court of Appeals and federal district courts; Fourth Supreme Court. Career: Sixteen years spent years with the state attorney general’s since August 2010; Special Superior Court as a police officer in Orange Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. Endorsement: N.C. Tea Party office; represented state in cases of violent Judge 2006-2008; founding partner of County Endorsement: Independent Weekly crime, tax fraud and labor law violation Thigpen, Blue, Stephens & Fellers Goals: Cooperation between cases Endorsements: Justices I. Beverly Lake Jr., all levels of law enforcement, Endorsements: N/A Burley Mitchell and Henry Frye, former Martha Geer, Incumbent Dean R. Poirier updating and increasing Chief Justices of the N.C. Supreme Court Nonpartisan Nonpartisan enforcement techniques Wake County Wayne County Pamela M. Vesper Non-partisan, Wake County Political career: Elected to the N.C. Career: Appeals referee with the N.C. Court of Appeals in 2002; appointed Employment Security Commission and Sales tax Career: N.C. Real Estate Commission auditor, investigator and lawyer, 2006 to pres- to serve on the Family Court Advisory an adjunct professor of law at Mount ent. She investigated complex mortgage fraud cases and violations of the N.C. General Council in 2007. Olive College, North Carolina Wesleyan referendum Statutes and Administrative Code. She taught trust account compliance. N.C. Real Estate Endorsements: Charlotte Observer, N.C. College, Kaplan University and Liberty Vote “for” or “against” a Commission, Assistant Legal Counsel 1999-2006. She helped to draft the administrative Fraternal Order of Police, N.C. Advocates University. quarter-cent sales and use code. tax increase for Justice, N.C. Association of Women Endorsements : Cape Fear Tea Party Endorsements: Equality North Carolina Attorneys Patriots