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Volume 119, Issue 94 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, October 18, 2011 keep on trucking Applied sciences receive scrutiny Existing programs at other UNC-system schools may affect University plans to expand. By Daniel Wiser Assistant State & National Editor

Although a concrete plan to eliminate redundant degree programs at UNC-system schools has still not been established, a new initiative by UNC-CH has raised questions about what programs would be deemed unnecessary. University administrators formed a task dth/helen woolard force this summer to expand the applied Nancy and Steve Williams stand in front of the 1976 Airstream trailer they’re renovating to create a mobile local food business called Tumbleweed Cafe. sciences, the practical application of basic science research to address societal needs. cipal planner, introduced a new draft of the pro- lot has been relaxed from one truck per 100 spots But task force members say the exis- Chapel Hill again considers posed food trucks ordinance that would allow to one per 30 spots. Previously, lots were capped tence of applied sciences and engineering loosening its food truck regulations. food trailers to operate in Chapel Hill outside of at one truck downtown and two outside of down- programs at the UNC system’s other flag- downtown. Previous drafts of the ordinance pro- town regardless of lot size, but that also has been ship institution — N.C. State University By Ana Rocha hibited food trailers in all zoning districts. reversed. — just 25 miles down the road suggests Staff Writer “The staff was initially envisioning these large The permit process was also revised in this the University’s efforts might be perceived trailers squeezing into small lots,” Brown said. draft to allow a food truck operator to use a as unnecessary by the system’s Board of The half-renovated 1976 Airstream trailer that “But we have since noticed that trailers come in single permit to operate at multiple locations in Governors. sits in Steve and Nancy Williams’ driveway in various sizes and could be accommodated in the town. Jim Woodward, former chancellor of Carrboro represents their plan to make some extra areas outside of downtown.” Planning board members have said they sup- UNC-Charlotte and NCSU, was hired by money in tough economic times. The proposed ordinance, which the council is port the entrepreneurial aspect of food trucks, UNC-system President Thomas Ross to After Monday’s Chapel Hill Town Council pub- expected to consider Nov. 21, would allow food but the fact that they can’t regulate and tax food review the system’s 2,000 degree programs lic hearing, the Williams are one step closer to trucks both in and out of the downtown district. trucks’ sales is a problem. In accordance with state to identify strategies for degree consolida- operating their food trailer in Chapel Hill. Outside the town center, the proposed limit on tion in January. Kendal Brown, the town’s development prin- the number of food trucks or trailers per parking See food truck, Page 5 Woodward, who began the review in March, said it’s reasonable that an institu- tion with a tradition in the health sciences would begin to transition to the applied sciences. “I really sort of see this as a natural evo- lution of the University’s response to the UNC OneCards get redesigned changing demands on the University,” he said. “It’s apparent duplication but not real Fargo-Wachovia merger made it design last spring, know- duplication.” The redesign will not a good time to bring a fresh look ing there was a cutoff date NCSU Chancellor Randy Woodson said affect students’ current to the card. by which all Wachovia logos he’s not concerned about the potential for “The transition from would have to be changed to duplicate programs after talks with Bruce VISA OneCards. Wachovia to Wells Fargo hap- Wells Fargo. Carney, UNC-CH executive vice chancellor pened last Friday at 4 p.m., so He said the office worked and provost. N.C. State’s program has more By Grace Raynor we issued our last Wachovia with Wachovia on the new applications for the environmental and Staff Writer card on Friday,” said Jim design. agricultural sciences, he said. Clinton, director of card opera- Clinton said students pro- “Given their strength in medical sci- The card every UNC student tions. vided feedback in determining ence and pharmacy, I think it makes per- carries in his or her pocket got a The card’s design has not the new design. fect sense,” he said. “We do health-related makeover Monday. been updated since 2002, he “The students I did run this things, but not the way Carolina does.” The familiar Old Well design said. by actually came up with the While UNC-CH’s expansion of its applied featured on OneCards has been “From what I’ve been told by idea of the UNC watermark.” sciences program is still in the formative replaced by a simpler white and marketing consultants, land- OneCard office employee B.J. stages, administrators envision the program blue design with a UNC water- scapes are out as backgrounds Riesland said the design came as an interdisciplinary effort — which will mark. for cards.” in hopes of staying current. dth/katie sweeney partner the University’s medical schools OneCard office employees Clinton said the OneCard A simple white and blue design with a UNC watermark said the finalization of the Wells office decided to change the See onecard, Page 5 appears on the new card, which was last updated in 2002. See applied sciences, Page 5 column ITS to add use fee as early as July UNC makes good choice in How students use “It’s everyone’s fair share to pay to sustain the the Internet will help community of users.” athletic director hire determine fee amount. Mike Barker, assistant vice chancellor for infrastructure and operations ossibly no other athletics Cunningham’s biggest chal- By Katharine McAnarney related Internet activity. per student is $121.48 per aca- department in the nation lenge will be figuring out whether Staff Writer “The one-third to half range demic year, but that amount will P can match North Carolina to keep Everett Withers or to find is very reasonable in which to change based on what percent- in homegrown talent. a permanent head football coach, Students will likely be make an assessment,” Barker age of student use is determined The 15-year athletic director and that’s a big enough task for a charged for using the UNC said. to be personal. ITS hopes to hails from Goldsboro, both the guy who’s yet to even pack up his network as early as July as Barker said ITS will narrow make that determination by the men’s basketball and baseball office in Tulsa. part of a new communication the estimated range before end of the academic year. coaches were born in the moun- Jonathan Jones But luckily for him, Dick funding system implemented deciding on a fee recommen- “It’s everyone’s fair share to tains, the women’s basketball Not a Role Model Baddour has taken care of some by Information Technology dation. pay to sustain the community coach has a drawl you can only heavy lifting. On Thursday, Services. He added that ITS will work of users.” find in Gastonia and the inter- more, he’ll be able to ease into Baddour had Roy Williams, The exact amount students closely with student government ITS might be able to reallo- im head football coach went to his job, for all intents and pur- Sylvia Hatchell and Mike can expect to pay will depend to determine how much stu- cate current fees to completely high school in Charlotte. poses, when he takes over Nov. Fox sign contract extensions on what percentage of students’ dents use the network for per- cover the new cost for students, So while the new UNC ath- 14. through 2018. Internet use ITS officials con- sonal versus academic reasons. but it’s not likely, Barker said. letic director is not from the Some may get hung up on the The signatures of a Hall of sider personal compared to “We cannot and will not do He said ITS can monitor Old North State, he at least has fact that Cunningham has been Fame men’s basketball coach, a academic. this without student govern- which websites are being vis- to have a name that sounds like at Ball State and Tulsa during the national title-winning women’s Mike Barker, assistant vice ment and student representa- ited through the network, but he is. past decade. But would you rath- basketball coach and a five-time chancellor for infrastructure tives’ input,” Barker said. it is impossible to tell if use is Bubba Cunningham is no er have an athletic director from College World Series baseball and operations, said ITS offi- “But we require intellectual personal or if it is academic. For more North Carolinian than a big-time school that kept the coach, ensured that Cunningham cials estimate students spend honesty and ethical candor from example, it cannot differenti- clam chowder, but his hiring status quo, or an up-and-comer wouldn’t have to make a second one-third to half of their time student government about the ate between someone who uses may be the best athletics move who took two different athletic on the network for personal student body’s personal use.” in the Holden Thorp era. What’s departments to all-new heights? See cunningham, Page 5 use, which is all non-class- Barker said the estimated cost See network fee, Page 5

Southern Men’s soccer This day in history Today’s weather charm The men’s soccer team Inside Oct. 18, 1888 Even the weath- Author Jane Borden talks lost to Davidson 1-0 Mon- er is crying for... The University played its first about her book based on day night, ending its nine H 79, L 62 bridge master intercollegiate football game, A Turkish grad student is her transition from life as game undefeated streak. losing to Wake Forest 4-6 in a Wednesday’s weather working to revive UNC’s a North Carolina debu- The team hasn’t lost to game played at the State Fair FALL BREAK. 1 bridge club. tante to a New York writer. Davidson since 2002. MORE DAY. in Raleigh. H 73, L 47 Page 3. Page 4. Page 7.

It’s kind of fun to do the impossible. Walt Disney 2 Tuesday, October 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Mary Chapin Carpenter evening: The Parchman Hour: Get a behind- DOSE www.dailytarheel.com today Civil War lecture: Listen to North Attend a concert featuring five-time the-scenes look at the PlayMaker’s Established 1893 Dakota State University history and Grammy award-winning singer- world premiere of “The Parchman 118 years of editorial freedom education professor David Silkenat songwriter Mary Chapin Carpenter. Hour: Songs and Stories of the ‘61 discuss his highly acclaimed book, Student tickets cost $10. Freedom Riders” and meet the cast, Jaws for balls “Moments of Despair: Suicide, Di- Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. creative team and playwright/direc- Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief vorce and Debt in Civil War Era North Location: Memorial Hall tor Mike Wiley. Space is limited, so [email protected] Carolina.” those who wish to attend should s every self-respecting fratdaddy knows, tarini parti Time: 5 p.m. RSVP at 919-962-7529. water hazards are a man’s worst enemy. Wednesday Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Managing editor Location: Wilson Library Dinner with faculty: Enjoy a formal [email protected] Location: Center for Dramatic Arts They take your golf balls, ruin your round dinner discussion with Distinguished Kelly mcHUGH Carolina College Advising Corps: Teaching in English and Compara- score and can even mess up your Cal- visual Managing editor To make a calendar submission, Are you a interested in helping tive Literature Professor Christopher lawayA shoes. But at least they aren’t home to man- [email protected] email [email protected]. high school students go to college? Mead Armitage. Armitage has taught ANDY THOMasoN Please include the date of the event in eating sharks … just kidding. university EDITOR Attend this session to learn how to at UNC since 1967 and has won the subject line, and attach a photo if [email protected] become a college advisor. multiple teaching awards. you wish. Events will be published in Carbrook Golf Course in Brisbane, Australia, was jEANNA SMIALEK Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Time: 6:30 p.m. the newspaper on either the day or the flooded a decade ago. When the waters receded, officials CITY EDITOR Location: Jackson Hall Location: Alumni Center day before they take place. [email protected] realized their lake was now home to aggressive bull ISABELLA COCHRANE The Daily Tar Heel sharks — one of the species most like to attack humans. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR “If you value your limbs, you don’t go anywhere near [email protected] PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertising: Kevin ing manager. Davidson, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Advertising Production: Penny the lake,” golfer Graham Casemore said. Katelyn Trela Schwartz, director/general manager; Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Nick Ludlow, Zach Martin, Crutcher Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, Arts Editor Megan McGinity, advertising direc- Tricia Seitzer, Danielle Stephenson and Nash, Sarah Peck, Maya Sharodi, digital ad production manager; Garrett [email protected] tor; Lisa Reichle, business manager; Aneshia Tinnin, representatives. Caroline Smith, Jamie Stanley, Kerry Herzfeld and Paige Warmus, assistants. NOTED. A Chicago woman is QUOTED. “While they’re in line Meaghan Steingraber, advertising Display Advertising: Molly Ball, Steingraber and Maggie Thayer, account getting their hamburger, there JOSEPH CHAPMAN manager; Katie Steen, digital advertis- Sam Chapman, Devin Cooney, Faire executives. being held on $10,000 bail is no escape.” diversions editor Editorial staff after being charged with mis- [email protected] Assistant Editors: Katherine Proctor, Jennifer Surane, Grace Tatter, Kathryn Anastasia Postnikova, Daniel Pshock, Chen, Corinne White, Gayatri demeanor battery for throwing — Allen Adamson, brand- arts; Florence Byran, Chelsea Dulaney, Trogdon, Nathan Vail, Caroline Watkins, Annelee Rigdon, George Verity Surendranathan, Memet Walker, Erika cupcakes at her husband. marketing specialist, on kELLY PARSONS Michelle Zayed, city; Chris Harrow, Holly West Opinion: Tariq Luthun, Ian Lee, Maggie Keil, Jenna Jordan, Lucinda Shen, Claire SPORTS Editor Abbie Bennett, Hayley Pates, copy; Copy: Kristen Ballard, Robert Coleman, Zellner, Dakota Williams, Will Doran, Williams, Amanda Albright, Charles The man was unharmed, McDonald’s upcoming in-store [email protected] Alyssa Bailey, Carson Blackwelder, Kevin Collins, Max Miceli, Catherine Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, editorial Patton, Josh Zeldin but police reported that his television channel. design; Allison Hussey, diversions; King, Kelsey Erdossy, Melissa Flandreau, board; Holly Beilen, Patricia Laya, Will University: Elizabeth Ayers, Alecia allie russell Colleen McEnaney, multimedia; Mike Jeremy Wile, Madison Cumbee, Doran, Mark Laichena, Andrew Harrell, Smith, Josie Hollingsworth, Katie Gutt, shirt and head were smeared The channel will have enter- photo editor Rodriguez, online; Jessica Tobin, graph- Katie King, Katheryn McKee, Kaelyn Mark Abadi, Perry Tsai, Andrew Moon, Alexa Colasurdo, Elizabeth Ayers, with icing. tainment and advertisements. [email protected] ics; Callie Bost, opinion; Bailey Seitter, Malkoski, Michael Welker, Meredith Vera Parra, Benjamin Elkind, columnists Robert Parker, Katharine McAnarney, Katie Sweeney, Mary Koenig, photog- Jones, Caroline Land, Andrew Yablon, Photo: Nivi Umasankar, Logan Savage, Olivia Frere, Grace Harvey, Kelly emily evans, raphy; Leah Campbell, Brandon Moree, Vanessa Voight, Chesley Kalnen, Laurie Jade Poteat, Stephen Mitchell, Josh Williamson, Jamie Gnazzo, John Michael Lananna, sports; Elise Young, Beth Harris, Jo Nixon, Katie Keel, Teisha Clinard, Melissa Key, Jessica Gaylord, Rusnak, Maggie Conner, Jordan Moses, Georgia Cavanaugh Daniel Wiser state & national; Elizabeth McRae, Kevin Urmacher, Allison Turner, Helen Woolard, Eliza Williams, Lauren Piemont, Margaret Caison, Katie copy co-EDITORs Johnson, Claire McNeil, Colleen Volz, Kevin Phinney, Kevin Shaffer, Jennifer Elizabeth Mendoza, Paula Seligson, Quine, Alexandra Gladu, Hailey Vest, POLICE LOG [email protected] university Jackson Wilson Herlong, Jessie Lowe, Erica Sarah Niss, Emily Overcash, Amber Zee, Arts: Britton Alexander, Nick Design: Olivia Bagley, Kendra Benner, Heller, Melissa Bendixen, Karla Towle, Sarah Brown, Megan Cassella, Riley sarah glen Andersen, Carson Fish, Michelle Rachelle Branca, Maegan Clawges, Kaylon Kirk, Julia Wall, Chris Conway, Davis, Ed Pickup, Ben Salkeld, Jordan Lewis, Nidhi Singh, Mary Stevens, Sarah Delk, Susie Mann, Aaron Moore, Anna DiMartino, Lori Wang, Kelsey Carmichael, Nicole Kraemer, Kate Grise, ONLINE EDITOR Deborah Strange, Jenna Stout, Grace Lauren McCay, Jessica New, Cece Hammer, Liz Rodell, Spencer Herlong, Caley Scheppegrell, Leda Strong, Someone damaged a screen vehicle between 2:30 a.m. and [email protected] Tatter, Kristina Weeks, Alexandra Pascual, Mary Stevens, Jeff Sullivan, Chloe Stephenson, Maggie Barber, Neal Smith, Jonathan Atkinson, Lucie door while intoxicated at 3:05 a.m. 4:05 p.m. Saturday at a parking Edwards, Breeze Riley, Faith McElroy, Charlotte Taylor, Jalena Threatt, Kaitlyn Kelly, Silvana Goberdhan- Ronfaut, Yueqin Chen, Liz Crampton, Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler John Sherman, Kathryn Muller, Sarah Courtney Tye, Kirk Williamson Vigle, Chelsey Allder, Morgan McCloy, Ryan O’Rorke, Abbygale Reynolds, Sunday at 434 W. Cameron Ave., lot at 5639 Old Durham Road, design editor Haderbache, Shweta Mishra, Walker Diversions: Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Cristina Barletta, Katherine Drye, Meredith Hamrick, Devyn McDonald, according to Chapel Hill police according to Chapel Hill police [email protected] Minot Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky, Brookelyn Riley, Jeff Sullivan Wendy Lu, Grace Raynor, Colleen Ni, City: Katie Atmonavage, Blair Brown, Elizabeth Byrum, Linnie Greene, Tyler Sports: Jonathan Jones, Mark Dana Blohm, Caitlin McCabe, Katia reports. reports. Meg Wrather Meredith Burns, Rachel Butt, Maggie Confoy, Anna Schroeder, Kelly Poe Thompson, senior writers; David Adler, Martinez, Alex Hammer, Melvin Cagney, Sarah Catherine Clover, Graphics: Luke Holman, Alexis Matt Cox, Ryan Davis, Zach Hamilton, Backman, Katie Knepp, Becky Bush, The damaged door screen was The tire cut was valued at $250, graphics editor Kelly Crupi, Victoria Esguerra, Chessa Balinese, Lydia Harrell, Lauren McCay, Jonathan LaMantia, Jonathan LaRowe, Amelia Nitz, Sarayu Kumar, Christina valued at $50, reports state. according to reports. [email protected] DeCain, Brian Fanney, Conor Furlong, Kelly Poe, Tessa Rodes, Ryan Kurtzman, Kevin Minogue, Chris Moore, Brooke Austin, Melissa Abbey, Nicole Cheney Gardner, Zach Gaver, Matthew Cameron Lewis, Avery Thompson, Pryor, Marilyn Payne, Ben Stewart, Comparato, Paula Seligson, Chelsea The cut tire was on a 2000 sil- ZACH EVANS Hasselberg, Jeff Kagan, Alison Lee, Kevin Uhrmacher Henry Gargan, Robbie Harms, Andrew Bailey, Maria Gontaruk Someone embezzled funds ver Toyota 4Runner, according to multimedia editor Caroline Leland, Tyson Leonhardt, Multimedia: Risi Ademola, Melissa Romaine, Madelynn Campbell, James Newsroom adviser: Erica Perel [email protected] Sarah Mansur, Pete Mills, Almir Borden, Diego Camposeco, Delia Pike, Matthew Laurino, Andy Pitts Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, between midnight Wednesday and reports. Omerspahic, Cassandra Perkins, Helin D’Ambra, Eric Pait, Marria Rahim, State & National: Jen Serdetchnaia, manager Park , Jordan Prince, Lenzie Purcel, Kelly Prudente Estes Gould, Jessica Seaman, Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. 7:14 a.m. Thursday at the Katie Reilly, Ethan Robertson, Ana Online: Isabella Bartolucci, Madeline Madeline Will, Kelly Blessing, Vinayak Distribution: Nick and Sarah Marathon service and gas station Someone disturbed the peace TIPS Rocha, Zack Rubin, Daniel Schere, Christoph, Nancy Copeland, Michael Balasubramanian, Matt Steyl, Katie Hammonds. Janie Sircey, Emily Shields, Elizabeth Leibel, Megan McCluskey, Ngoc Barbee, Brendan Cooley, Stirling at 1501 E. Franklin St., according and damaged property at about Straub, Gayatri Surendranathan, Nguyen, Caroline Pate, Elisabeta Pindic, Little, Miranda Murray, Jasmine to Chapel Hill police reports. 10:24 a.m. Friday at 102 Isley St., Contact Managing Editor The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday An employee stole $1,800 according to Chapel Hill police Tarini Parti at [email protected] through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising in cash from the store, reports reports. with news tips, comments, corrections should call 962-1163 bet ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial ques- state. The damage occurred and the or suggestions. tions should be directed to 962-0245. peace was disrupted during a Someone spray painted park- disturbance between roommates, Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. ing meters at around 11:28 a.m. according to reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. U.S. Mail Address: P.O. Box 3257, ISN #10709436 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Thursday at 140 W. Franklin St., Reports state that damage to chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257 Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 according to Chapel Hill police a glass front door was valued at Advertising & Business, 962-1163 reports. $100. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 All together, five parking meters One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased COrrections were painted, reports state. Someone vandalized multi- at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. The damage to those parking ple locations in the Central Please report suspicious activity at our meters was valued at $20, accord- Business District of Chapel Hill distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on ing to reports. at around 12:40 p.m. Sunday, © 2011 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. according to Chapel Hill police All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Someone cut a tire on a reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 18, 2011 3 One-stop early voting to start O∞cials Orange County residents tions because a greater number of vot- ers have recognized its convenience. debate use can register to vote and According to the Orange County Board of Elections, one-stop early vot- cast ballots Thursday. ing accounted for about 20 percent of voter turnout in both Chapel Hill and of sales tax By Tyson Leonhardt Carrboro’s 2009 municipal elections. Staff Writer Reams said voter turnout is higher during presidential election years, like Chapel Hill and Carrboro residents in 2008, when more than 51 percent who missed Friday’s voter registration of voters opted to vote early. revenue deadline need not worry. Beginning But candidates for both Chapel Hill Thursday, voters will have another Town Council and the Carrboro Board chance to register to vote in Orange of Aldermen said they are working Commissioners will decide how County — and can cast their ballots hard to motivate people to vote early. dth file photo money will be appropriated and while they’re at it. Chapel Hill Town Council candi- Former Student Body President Hogan Medlin, Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost One-stop early voting begins date Jason Baker said he has been Bruce Carney and former Young Democrats President Lee Storrow voted early in 2010. which projects will receive it first. Thursday for Orange County munici- reminding voters about the change in pal elections and lasts until Nov. 5, early voting venue. College Republicans are also chance to register,” he said. By Gayatri Surendranathan excluding some weekend days. Early “With the early voting locations planning to remind people to vote Hall also stressed the greater flex- Staff Writer voting gives residents the chance to changing, it’s been important to bring throughout the next two weeks, chair- ibility of early voting. avoid Election Day chaos by visiting it up in every conversation I have with man Greg Steele said. “It well could be terrible weather Orange County officials have been working one of four polls in Carrboro, Chapel the voters,” he said. “We will be passing out materials on Election Day or there could be a hard to inform voters of the quarter-cent sales Hill or Hillsborough. Alderman Dan Coleman, who is up to students around campus remind- conflict with work or class, so it offers tax on the Nov. 8 ballot, but officials are still “Those people who missed the reg- for re-election this year, said he is also ing them about the change from a greater opportunity for more people debating how the revenue generated from the istration deadline can go in and do a encouraging people to vote early. Morehead to University Square,” he to participate,” he said. tax would be used. same-day registration during the early “It gives them more opportunities said. Hall said North Carolina is the only Residents voted down the sales tax during last voting period, which isn’t available to get out to the polls,” he said. Early voting is becoming increas- state in the South that has same-day year’s elections. on Election Day,” said Tracy Reams, Student groups are also spreading ingly important for all types of elec- registration, and only nine states in If passed this year, half of the tax’s anticipated director of Orange County Board of the word about early voting. tions, said Bob Hall, executive direc- the country offer it. $2.5 million in revenues will be used for educa- Elections. UNC Young Democrats president tor of Democracy North Carolina, a He said early voters differ by year. tion, while the other half will go toward econom- One-stop early voting closest to Nathan Westmoreland said the group nonpartisan organization that advo- “It’s used by all types of individu- ic development. campus will take place at University will be out in force urging students to cates for more voter participation. als, but mainly those people who are Of the $1.25 million for economic develop- Square, replacing the Morehead vote. “It doesn’t matter whether it’s excited about the upcoming election.” ment, 60 percent will be devoted to infrastruc- Planetarium location. “We want to focus on being in vis- municipal or presidential, early voting ture improvements like sewer and water lines. Reams said early voting has ible areas around campus like by Rams is very important because it offers two Contact the City Editor But some officials worry that the funds will become more popular in recent elec- Head and the Pit with signs,” he said. things — convenience and another at [email protected]. be devoted solely to less-developed rural areas, glossing over needs in places like Chapel Hill and Carrboro.

Developing the county Bridging the gap Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton said revenue will be used to build infrastructure such as sewer lines at Orange County’s three eco- nomic development districts near Efland and Hillsborough. He said similar infrastructure problems exist in Carrboro and Chapel Hill that might be worth addressing. “The county is focused on these three large projects, but maybe there are similar returns to be achieved in other areas,” he said. “Let’s take a look and make sure that whatever infrastructure projects we do really stack up from a financial point of view.” Chilton said he brought the issue up with the commissioners, who expressed a willingness to look into the problems in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Chapel Hill Town Council member Penny Rich, who is co-chairwoman of a committee that advocates for the tax, said because Chapel Hill has little room to expand, emphasis will be placed on developing more rural areas along Interstate 40. “What we’re trying to do is make it more desirable for companies to come to Orange County,” Rich said. “They don’t like it when areas are very rural.” She said commissioners would have the final say on which projects the tax would support and when. “It’s going to be entirely up to the county commissioners to decide which monies go to infrastructure on which project first,” Rich said. dth/melissa key UNC Bridge Club members Kenneth Chuk, left, Ovunc Yilmaz, center, and Patrick Domico, right, enjoy a game of bridge on Monday afternoon. Other uses for revenue County Commissioner Chairwoman Bernadette Pelissier said besides infrastructure Turkish grad student revives UNC bridge club improvements, the board will also devote tax By Taylor Hartley tive, playing on a national Turkish youth team in has dwindled to Yilmaz, Domico and Small, who proceeds to business investment grants, agricul- tural economic development and for developing Staff Writer 2007. will be returning to UNC in the spring. Yilmaz is “I came here last year and looked for bridge searching for a promising beginner to fill the last a public-private economic development entity. Before Ovunc Yilmaz came to UNC from Turkey, people on campus,” he said. spot, he said. She said up to 16 percent of revenues will the campus bridge team didn’t amount to much. He met Kenneth Chuk, who started UNC’s Yilmaz said he would also be open to starting a go to start-up capital and expansion funds for But when the 24-year-old graduate student in bridge club in 2007. Chuk, who graduated in second team of beginners if they are competitive Orange County small businesses. operations research took over as team captain, May, said he’s been playing bridge since he was in enough. “We would like to increase loans so we can things changed. middle school. Junior Leah Downey said the team is searching encourage more people to start businesses,” “We went to local clubs and tournaments and Chuk, Domico, Yilmaz and 2010 alumna for someone “good and intense.” Pelissier said. stuff, but we didn’t do too well until Ovunc came,” Susannah Small were the only members of bridge Downey joined the club because she has always Pelissier said commissioners are hoping to said senior and team member Patrick Domico. club last year. But since they placed second as a wanted to learn the game, she said. diversify the tax base and alleviate the burden “He’s the superstar from Turkey who teaches us team at the collegiate competition, they’ve found “When you think of bridge, you always think of on property tax payers by bringing in new busi- all the fancy European methods.” new club members. grandmas meeting once a week and playing for nesses. In July, the UNC bridge team, then made up “We put out lots of posters and found lots of nickels,” Downey said. Amanda Abbott, a Carrboro resident, said of four students, finished second in the North people for this year,” Yilmaz said. “They’re all “It’s a lot more complicated than I thought.” she will vote for the tax but wishes it placed less American College Bridge Team Championship. beginners.” Kirsch said he hopes to be able to play com- emphasis on economic development and more The squad lost to the University of Pennsylvania Yilmaz teaches five new students the basics of petitively in a few years. on schools. in the final, 65-64. bridge on Friday afternoons in Hanes Hall, said “I love cards and I love old people, and that’s “The school system is so broke,” she said. Yilmaz said he started playing bridge 10 years senior Stephen Kirsch, who attends the lessons. what bridge is,” he said. “Kids aren’t getting the education they need and ago with his father, but it wasn’t until 2005 that “The instruction we’re getting is really great,” teachers are not paid enough.” he began playing regularly. Kirsch said. “Ovunc is a bridge guru.” Contact the University Editor He went on to become internationally competi- Since Chuk graduated, the competitive team at [email protected]. Contact the City Editor at [email protected].

Orange County Sheriff’s Department and the State inBRIEF Bureau of Investigation were UNC mourns professor Stuart Sechriest called to look into the incident, cITY briefs but the sheriff’s department will Sechriest at Sechriest devoted time and A year or two later, Sechriest let the SBI handle it, she said. Sechriest taught in UNC and attention to his students, said wanted two tickets to attend a State investigators look UNC’s journalism school served along- Mike Yopp, a former student of glee club concert. Tuck was a glee side him in the Sechriest and a journalism lec- club member and had a few extra into local inmate’s death sports briefs from 1946 to 1977. Army. turer at UNC. tickets. She gave him only one “I learned Any time he took a trip, he ticket to prevent him from bring- An inmate from Orange Linebacker Ebele Okakpu an important would visit former students at ing a date. Correctional Center died By Meredith Hamrick dismissed from UNC team lesson from newspapers along the way, said Carolyn Sechriest died in Sunday night at a local hos- Staff Writer him — that his daughter, Mary Sechriest. 2001. pital, according to a press Linebacker Ebele Okakpu Former news editing and Stuart Sechriest, journalism He was also a family man. His Sechriest loved the University release from the North Carolina was dismissed from the North photography professor Stuart a Davidson County is more than daughters, Elizabeth Cornella wholeheartedly, said those who Department of Corrections. Carolina football program for Sechriest loved people. just knowing and Mary Sechriest, remember knew him. Jimmy Griffin, 51, col- native, was born conduct detrimental to the team, And by the end of a long career things,” he taking long walks through Battle “He was Tar Heel born and Tar lapsed in the recreation yard in 1914. He wrote officials announced Monday. at UNC, he had met and influ- said. “It’s being Park and Coker Arboretum with Heel bred,” Cornella said. at the center around 6:30 p.m. for the Greensboro Okakpu has started five enced quite a few of them, those able to do their father. Sechriest’s legacy lives on in Thursday and was transported Daily News. games this season and regis- who knew him said. things.” He loved the outdoors, espe- the form of a photojournalism to a hospital, the release states. tered 14 tackles. Interim head Sechriest, who taught at UNC Sechriest, a Davidson County cially gardening and fishing, they scholarship. The Stuart Sechriest There were about 30 inmates coach Everett Withers said from 1946 until his retirement native, was born in 1914. He said. Award grants $1,000 to an in the recreation yard when Okakpu will be allowed to keep in 1977, died at his Chapel Hill served as a colonel in the army, Sechriest met his wife, outstanding graduating senior Griffin collapsed, said Pamela his scholarship and is on track home Thursday, ending a battle wrote for the Greensboro Daily Carolyn Tuck, in a class he was studying visual communication Walker, spokeswoman for the to graduate in the spring. with a long-term illness. He was News and trained a generation teaching, Cornella said. She was each year. state department of corrections. “It’s always tough when 97. of aspiring journalists. Sechriest a student and about 15 years his Memorial contributions can be “Initially we felt like it was you’ve got to dismiss one of the Sechriest challenged students also taught UNC’s first course in junior. made to the School of Journalism natural causes that caused the kids,” Withers said. “But it was to develop practical skills in press photography. “I guess they always had and Mass Communication medical emergency,” she said. something we felt was best for journalism, said Donald Shaw, a “Some of his stories were too just a little crush on each other Foundation. But she said some inmates the football team.” journalism professor. bawdy to tell,” Shaw said with but never let each other know indicated there was an alterca- Shaw took Sechriest’s class as a laugh. “He was a man of very because that wasn’t the proper Contact the University Editor tion before Griffin collapsed. - From staff and wire reports a student. He later taught with sharp and quick wit.” thing to do,” Cornella said. at [email protected]. 4 Tuesday, October 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Q&A with Jane Borden Carrack Modern Art Jane Borden has been comedy DAILY TAR HEEL: As someone attend the reading editor for “Time Out New York,” who grew up and went to college Gallery hosts PoPup3 a freelance writer for “Saturday in North Carolina, what was your Time: Today 3:30 p.m. reading Night Live” and a spy in transition to New York City like? and book signing Chinatown. By Faith McElroy Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop attend the shows She’s also been a North Carolina JANE BORDEN: The world got a Staff Writer Time: Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 debutante and a member of UNC’s lot bigger when I moved to New Info: www.janeborden.com Adrian Schlesinger is putting a chapter of Tri Delta. York. I thought Carolina was p.m. creative twist on thesis research. Today she will read from her pretty big when I was there. I people in the streets and in stores, PoPuP, a non-profit project Location: The Carrack Modern book of humorous personal essays, went to a boarding school where and it’s weird because I have which displays art in non- Art Gallery in Durham “I Totally Meant To Do That,” at we may as well have been wearing to remind myself that that was traditional places, serves as Bulls Head Bookshop. house arrest bracelets, so I got to something I missed in New York. Info: www.popupartshows.com Schlesinger’s honors thesis as In the book, Borden, a 1999 Carolina and that was freedom. Also, now that I’m back in well as an innovative community John Wendelbo founded the UNC graduate, focuses on the But in New York there’s no one the South, my home is full of outlet. Carrack after noticing the oppor- differences between her Southern watching you at all. beautiful things that my mother Each show takes place in a dif- tunities to exhibit art in Durham upbringing and her time in New At first I found that enticing. wouldn’t let me take to New York. ferent location, varying from art were limited to commercial gal- York City. My immediate transition was DTH: What were some of the galleries to barber shops. leries and museums. One of the book’s essays men- kind of going off the deep end. I jobs you had in New York? The third installation, PoPuP3, “I set up the gallery the way I tions the physical pain that wanted to do everything and go will open Friday at the Carrack wanted a gallery to be, as an art- resulted from Borden’s attempts everywhere, which to a certain JB: I had 13 jobs in my first four Modern Art Gallery in Durham. ist,” he said. to — in the custom of the South — degree meant leaving behind a lot years there. I had a stint writing “‘Pop up’ implies a guerilla- “I wanted a space for artists smile cordially at every person she of my friends from Carolina who TV trivia for a gaming website photo courtesy of jane borden style art show,” Schlesinger, a to have a show of their own with passed on the streets of the city. had moved up here with me. — that was one of my stranger Jane Borden, a former freelance UNC senior studying studio art, zero commission, no strings Another mourns the tendency of DTH: After seven years in employments. writer for “Saturday Night Live” and said. attached.” Borden’s Southern acquaintances New York, you’ve moved back to I was a secretary at a leveraged member of UNC’s Tri Delta, will visit “I’m creating a mobile gallery The Carrack hosts only short- to assume that her New York Sewanee, Tenn. Have you had to buyout firm. It was interesting to the Bulls Head Bookshop today. with an infinitely evolving body of term art shows and is supported lifestyle was like that of Carrie readjust? see that side of New York City, the artists displaying their work.” solely by donations. Bradshaw, of HBO’s “Sex and the financial side. JB: I’m having a strange rein- The art selected for each PoPuP “People who like the concept City.” I was a spy in Chinatown for to interview a lot of my favorite doctrination. It’s a reverse tran- show is chosen indiscriminately and idea donate enough to get the Borden also performed standup a firm that did investigations for comedians and some up-and- sition of what I went through on a first come, first serve basis, rent paid,” Wendelbo said. and improvisational comedy dur- brands like Chanel and Louis comers. in New York. I have to talk to Vuitton. We protected their she said, allowing aspiring artists “If we get more funds, we live ing her seven years in New York. DTH: Your book is a book of per- trademarks from selling illegal to display work alongside more another month.” sonal essays. What’s your process knockoffs. reputable artists. Wendelbo, whose original in recalling stories and putting I was a researcher for a couple “At times it can take the ego out pieces will be featured in Friday’s them on paper? of TV shows. I had to find out of what they do,” she said. show, said PoPuP3 will help the the ideal vacation for dudes for JB: I have to approach it from “Because it’s unjuried, it can Carrack become more involved in SPIKE. two different ways. I think of a even the playing field.” the local art scene and the com- I worked for Tom Wolfe, orga- story I really want to tell, and I Schlesinger began PoPuP munity at large — and bring in nizing his archives. I filed through have to figure out whether it fits in 2010 after helping execute revenue to keep the gallery alive. his original notepad. into the larger picture. You can’t an idea proposed at a Durham “The support we’ve received And then I freelanced at just throw any funny story in Arts Council meeting to host has made it clear that this is a “Saturday Night Live” and I was there. impromptu art shows that illumi- space that the community needs, the comedy editor for “Time Out nate local artists. and I am honored to be a part New York.” Basically I just cov- Contact the Arts Editor As a non-profit project, PoPuP of it,” said Laura Ritchie, the ered the comedy scene, and I got at [email protected]. does not ask artists to pay a dis- Carrack’s gallery director. play fee. Instead, Schlesinger Ritchie graduated from UNC in #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts said she suggests artists give a 2010 after studying studio art and UNC OneCard percentage of their proceeds to a art history. HOURS Work for Equal Rights , community beneficiary. She said she is excited to be Mon-Wed 10am-2am “The relative impermanence able to help out a fellow Tar Heel. ANY LARGE Thurs-Sat 10am-3am , of the show, the lack of insurance “Adrian’s enthusiasm and work Sunday 11am-1am Public Health and the fact that no one is getting ethic are undeniable and she is PIZZA a Greener Environment & more! paid for what they do allows for someone I am thrilled to work Papa John’s Pizza artists to get together and give with,” Ritchie wrote in an email. 607-B W. Franklin St. 932-7575 back to themselves and the com- Schlesinger said she may con- $ 00 $9-14/hr munity,” Schlesinger said. + tax Order Pizza Online! tinue PoPuP after graduating, www.papajohns.com The first PoPuP gallery took either as a for-profit business 1 1 • Work with Environment North Carolina place at Excelsior Barbershop in model, a grant-funded research • Work with Great People! Durham, with proceeds benefit- project or a non-profit organiza- ting the shop. The second was tion. LARGE 3-TOPPING LARGE 1-TOPPING • Make a difference! hosted by Monkey Bottom Arts “With each show, I learn more PIZZA PIZZA Career opportunities, internships, and benefits available. Collaborative to benefit the Scrap and more,” she said. Franklin Street • Ask for Daniel Exchange of Chapel Hill. “I haven’t reconciled the pro- $ 00 $ 99 This third installation will ben- cess yet — it’s an exploration.” + tax + tax 919-933-9994 efit the non-profit Carrack gallery, 10 7 www.jobsforgoodcauses.org established in June to promote Contact the Arts Editor Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays 408753.CRTR all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. local artists. at [email protected]. Limited delivery area. 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408759.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 18, 2011 5 funds already pledged by Carney “We know that there’s not going to be any state applied sciences for startup costs. UNC-CH from page 1 Chancellor Holden Thorp has money to speak of.” UNC-P struggles with departments such as chemis- designated $15 million — part Jim Woodward, try, biology and computer science, of his $125 million fundraising said Mike Crimmins, associate campaign for innovation at the Former chancellor of UNC-Charlotte and NCSU dean of UNC-CH’s College of Arts University — to five distinguished to fill positions and Sciences and member of the professorships in the applied sci- by reallocation of internal funds University of Michigan. task force. ences, Crimmins said. plus new private funds — makes a While UNC-CH seeks to By Jenna Jordan members who left in 2006. The UNC system’s focus on Administrators also want to great deal of sense.” expand its applied sciences pro- Staff Writer At UNC-CH, 33 faculty mem- more efficient academic opera- keep the program limited in scope University administrators also gram without incurring extra bers who received offers from tions was reiterated by Ross in — at least in its initial stages — by say a more prominent applied sci- costs, Woodward said he’s less UNC-Pembroke takes pride in other universities left during the his inauguration speech earlier avoiding the creation of any new ences program would increase the concerned about degree duplica- its reputation as a teaching uni- 2007-2008 academic year. That this month. Ross said universities schools or deans and building college’s intake of federal grants tion at the UNC system’s bigger versity. number jumped to 78 faculty should strive to offer more online upon existing partnerships with compared to its peers. institutions. But fewer opportunities to do members for 2010-2011. classes and eliminate wasteful other campuses, such as the joint UNC-CH received 1.3 percent Reviewing requests for approv- research, coupled with a system- The tight budget has also made programs after absorbing more biomedical engineering program of the $28.5 billion allocated for al of doctoral programs at some of wide pay freeze, have made it dif- it harder for UNC-P to look at than $1 billion in state funding between UNC-CH and NCSU. federal science and engineering the smaller universities — which ficult for the university to retain reducing faculty teaching loads, cuts during the last five years. Woodward said the board grants in 2007, according to data often lack an active and successful and hire faculty. Kitts said. But Crimmins said a number would consider the funding sourc- compiled by the National Science research component — will be the According to its website, “Right now the budget’s just so of factors will keep the applied es and opportunities for collabo- Foundation. biggest challenge for the board UNC-P has 14 open teaching posi- tight that it’s almost impossible to sciences program in line with ration with any new programs Yet UNC-CH ranked 19 among going forward, he said. tions and three dean positions. have those conversations.” UNC-system administrators’ cost- proposed by the University. universities for federal agency Woodward will unveil his full The university’s business school But Kitts said faculty who come cutting goals. “We know that there’s not going funding, trailing several peer report on unnecessary duplication and the School of Graduate to UNC-P come to teach. The task force plans to secure to be any state money to speak of,” institutions approved by the at the board’s November meeting. Studies and Research have had “Most of the faculty who come private sources of funding for he said. board this month — including open dean positions since 2008. to work at Pembroke are those the program in addition to the “For the institution to plan to the University of Minnesota, the Contact the State & National The university launched a who make a conscious decision $1 million in state enrollment fund these programs — really University of Pittsburgh and the Editor at [email protected]. nationwide search to find new they want a teaching oriented deans in 2008, but those searches school,” he said. failed. The school still hasn’t been In an effort to attract profes- investigation will be in sight for up wearing a blue-and-white able to find permanent replace- sors who would want to both cunningham UNC. striped tie to Late Night with onecard ments. teach and conduct research, from page 1 Maybe that’s a reason why Roy. from page 1 In order to maintain the uni- UNC-P built its Biotechnology tough hire in his first few months Cunningham didn’t have a bead His wife and four children “We try really hard to keep up versity’s average class size of 21 Research and Training Center, a on the job. of sweat on his forehead dur- were decked out in Carolina with the kids,” she said. students, UNC-P’s faculty teach $1.9 million facility that houses Fourteen years ago, Baddour, ing or after his introductory blue Nole Dri-Fit collared shirts Sophomore Sia Johnny got about four classes each semester. five labs and offices. the brand-new athletic direc- press conference. Or why he was that looked fresh out of Student a card with the new design The teaching load at UNC-P The center was completed in tor, had to replace a legend in able to answer all the questions Stores. Monday. makes it harder for faculty to pur- March 2009 after years of plan- Dean Smith and a football coach lobbed at him without stammer- If Bubba Cunningham can “I like the color. It’s brighter, sue research interests. ning, and it succeeded in lur- in Mack Brown who had finally ing or stalling. execute his job duties as quickly and it’s new,” she said. “The thing about a regional ing Alzheimer’s researcher Ben brought UNC to national rel- The blue tie he wore at the and as well as he did his assur- “It looks more Tar Heel-ish.” university is we’re not research- Bahr away from the University of evance. press conference was already ance to get more Carolina blue Clinton said the University did oriented, so people aren’t coming to Connecticut, a Research I univer- Baddour, not Cunningham, in his wardrobe, but he told me attire, then UNC has made a not have to spend money on the our faculty, our super-star faculty, sity. will be the one speaking at the that he’d have to go shopping for great choice. new cards. They were paid for by and recruiting them,” said Scott Bahr has been teaching at the NCAA Committee on Infractions more Carolina blue sooner rather Wells Fargo. Bigelow, spokesman for the univer- university for the past two years, hearing on Oct. 28 — at which than later. Contact Jonathan Jones “It will not cost us anything sity. “They can go away and there’s where he says he’s able to focus point resolution of the year-long On Friday night, he showed at [email protected]. other than the ribbon to print it not a whole lot we can do about it.” on his own research instead of on,” he said. UNC-P Provost Kenneth Kitts graduate students. Though the new cards are said the difficulty of retaining “I’m actually getting more now made in cooperation with faculty stems from recent budget done,” he said. FOOD TRUCKS Wells Fargo, Clinton said stu- cuts. “Now I’m focusing on under- from page 1 dents with Wachovia VISA cards “There’s no getting around graduates. I think that’s the big law, Chapel Hill cannot require will still be able to use their the fact that raises have not been focus now. We need to get more vendors to divulge tax-payment cards. plentiful lately,” he said. undergraduates to know what’s information to the town, Brown As of Oct. 5, 22 faculty members out there.” said. Contact the University Editor had left the university this year, Contact the State & National The Chapel Hill-Carrboro at [email protected]. as compared to the seven faculty Editor at [email protected]. Chamber of Commerce also worried that food trucks could present competition to brick-and- Lauren Snipes, a freshman busi- Lindsey Yales said she thinks the network fee ness administration major, said ITS estimate is inaccurate. mortar restaurants. The chamber from page 1 suggested that the town require she spends two-thirds of her time “I use the internet about 60 the food trucks be connected to Netflix for personal reasons or for on the network for school work. percent of the time for personal a base in Orange County, but the a film class. “This is a really good school use,” Yales said. town attorney said Chapel Hill ITS also considers Facebook and you’re not going to waste your “I think that estimate is bogus cannot legally require this. a personal and academic online time on Facebook,” Snipes said. — kids use it way more than that,” “We should not move forward resource. They cannot claim “The stereotype that we are she said. “Every time I go into the if we can’t work this out,” said Facebook is only for personal use all lazy teenage college students library, kids are on Facebook.” Kristen Smith, on behalf of the since some students use it to stay who are on Facebook or shopping chamber. “We cannot support the updated with student clubs or online is not true.” Contact the University Editor campus events. Sophomore physics major at [email protected]. ordinance as drafted.” dth file/melissa key But Becky Cascio of Pie Roberto Garcia works at the Taqueria de Jalisco food truck located at 206 Pushers food trailer in Durham and Steve Williams thanked E. Main St. The truck is open from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tuesday to Saturday. Brown for the trailer amend- ment. The Williams said they have spent $5,000 on their trailer since they bought it in July. They expect to spend an additional $7,000 before they can have Tumbleweed Medical, Optical, and Surgical Eye Care Café up and running around March of next year. The Williams aren’t the first ones to turn to food trucks for extra money in today’s economy. According to resident emails and minutes from past council meetings, multiple people have expressed interest in opening because of the down economy. Michael Stenke, owner of the Most Vision and Medical Plans Accepted • Same Day Appointments Available Raleigh-based Klausie’s Pizza, said Full Service Optical Shop and Contact Lenses at the Feb. 28 council business meeting that his food truck has John H Wood, MD Carmen Foster McLean, MD brought him success. He opened his Board Certified Ophthalmologists, physicians and surgeons truck while unemployed, and said people have since suggested he start 20% discount for UNC students and faculty including a restaurant. purchases of eyeglasses & contact lenses Brown said the planning board will plan a fee schedule and research trailers and enforcement Voted Best in Chapel Hill costs before the council meeting. *$97 eye exam! *restrictions apply by Chapel Hill Magazine! Nancy Williams said moving toward trucks will help the town. “It can only bring people in.” 919-942-8701 big.cheap.late.great Contact the City Editor 110 C ONNER D R , S UITE 2, C HAPEL H ILL , NC 27514 at [email protected]. 408715.CRTR www.ChapelHillEye.com menu sampling: old school veggie burrito...... 3.09 veggie burrito deluxe...... 5.15 $ chicken burrito...... 5.65 1.50 O FF Free ice cream quesadilla ...... 2.06 FREE! chicken quesadilla...... 4.62 ANY ORDER OF $5 OR MORE Offer valid Mon-Fri after 6pm scoop on (taxes included) and Sat & Sun all day. Wednesday, 960-3955 EXPIRES 11 / 18 / 11 th October 26 open super late night until 4am FREE! always fresh, juicy, big and healthy from 12-7 PM . where are we? No purchase chapel hill: right across the street from the varsity theatre at Cosmic FREE! necessary! 128 franklin street [at the end of the hall]. durham : on 9th street and perry street [across from brueggers]. 286-1875. Cantina n y c : east village, 3rd ave at 13th near nyu

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408439.CRTR 6 Tuesday, October 18, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Obama visits Asheville to economy and put people to work since early September. right now,” Obama said. Kenyan officials blamed the promote proposed jobs bill He told the crowd his plan abductions on the al-Shabab ASHEVILLE, N.C. (MCT) — includes ideas that have had militia, which controls much of With Air Force One parked near- bipartisan support in the past and famine-hit southern Somalia. by on a runway he says needs to that his proposals are “completely “Our territorial integrity is be modernized, President Barack paid for” — with a surtax on mil- threatened with serious security Obama kicked off a three-day bus lionaires. That brought cheers threats of terrorism. We cannot tour on Monday, urging a crowd from the audience. allow this to happen,” George to tell Congress to pass part of his The president said he’s giv- Saitoti, Kenya’s internal security $447 billion jobs package. ing Congress another chance to minister, told a news conference The bus tour through the states pass his bill, joking that “maybe Saturday. “It means we are now of North Carolina and Virginia they just couldn’t understand the going to pursue the enemy, who — each considered a key swing whole thing all at once,” so he’s are the al-Shabab, to wherever state in the 2012 presidential elec- going to ask them to pass it in they will be, even in their country.” tion — comes days after Senate “bite-size pieces.” Al-Shabab called a news con- Republicans successfully blocked “If they vote against taking steps ference in Mogadishu, the Somali passage of legislation that Obama that we know will put Americans capital, to issue a chilling warning contends would spur job creation. back to work right now, then of attacks in Kenya. He urged an enthusiastic crowd they’re not going to have to answer Al-Shabab spokesman Ali at the regional airport here to to me, they’re going to have to Mohamed Raghe said that if reach out to members of Congress answer to you,” Obama said. Kenya did not withdraw its forces, and pressure them to pass sepa- his group would blow up sky- rate sections of his jobs bill. Somali militants threaten scrapers in Nairobi, the Kenyan “Some of these folks just aren’t capital, and destroy the country’s getting the message,” he said, his suicide attacks against Kenya fragile tourist industry, already voice sounding hoarse. “I need JOHANNESBURG, South reeling from the recent abduc- you to give Congress a piece of Africa — Somali militants bat- tions of foreigners at resorts on mct/jim stevens your mind.” tling their homeland’s Western- Kenya’s northern coast. Chris Stelle exits the “House of Horror” haunted house at his home in Fremont, Calif. Stelle and his sister and He noted that the runway at backed government on Monday brother-in law have been building the attraction for months with the help of 45 friends and volunteers. Asheville Regional Airport — threatened suicide attacks against Wolf-hunting in Western his first stop on the three-day neighboring Kenya, whose forces tour — “needs to be widened and entered Somalia over the weekend. states stirs up controversy boring Idaho. court Monday seeking an emer- now have wolf hunting permits, repaired” and its taxiway retooled, Kenyan forces pursued Somali SEATTLE (MCT) — Bow-and- Now, big game rifle-hunting gency injunction to block the and they’re going to be going with because planes “sometimes get militants into southern Somalia arrow hunters already have shot season is about to start, bringing hunts until a federal appeals court high-powered rifles and long- too close together.” He argued that after the kidnapping of two 17 of Montana’s once-threatened thousands of hunters into the can decide whether they’re legal range scopes after a little more if lawmakers pass part of his jobs Spanish aid workers last week wolf population since a contro- mountains at a time when early to begin with. than a thousand wolves,” Michael bill, it could happen. from a refugee camp in Kenya. It versial wolf hunt started at the snowfall will make wolves much “General rifle season is about Garrity, executive director of “We could be doing some work was the third kidnapping of for- beginning of September, while 60 easier to spot and chase. to start in Montana; it just started Alliance for the Wild Rockies, to boost tourism, help to boost the eigners in Kenya by Somali gangs wolves have been killed in neigh- Conservation groups went to in Idaho. About 37,000 people said in an interview.

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APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: grades) runs October thru December. basket- All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising ball (4 year-olds thru 8th grade) runs Janu- in this newspaper is subject to the Federal ary thru March, 2012. Contact Mike Meyen, Child Care Wanted Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it www.rsi-nc.org [email protected], for additional infor- illegal to advertise “any preference, limita- 408386 mation. tion, or discrimination based on race, color, OvERNigHT bAbYSiTTER NEEDED for 10 and religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or 13 year-old kids 1 long weekend per month. HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT national origin, or an intention to make any Homework help, cook simple meals and drive Help Wanted such preference, limitation, or discrimina- For Rent Help Wanted kids to activities. Car, insurance, clean driving PLACE A CLASSIFIED tion.” This newspaper will not knowingly DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? record and references required. Non-smoker. 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Contact Mike Meyen, of discrimination, call the U. S. Department sic Chapel Hill bungalows, available May experience required. Tim, 919-929-7077. Monday and Wednesday, 8:30am- [email protected], for additional infor- of Housing and Urban Development housing 2012. NO PROblEM, WE HAvE iT! Email 4:30pm, in our Hillsborough home, for DRivER NEEDED: Wednesday and Friday af- mation. discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. [email protected] or call 6 month-old twins. Available imme- 919-656-6495 (Daniel) or 919-434-8498 ternoons 4:30-5:30pm. Prefer student. $10/ HOROSCOPES diately, but could start next semester. 5bR/2bA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hills- (leslie) to speak with us about our truly hr. 919-360-8046. Must have experience with infants. Email borough Street. Completely remodeled, unique and exceptional properties that we Homes For Sale If October 18th is Your Birthday... [email protected]. hardwoods, tile throughout, new appli- take PRiDE in showing. 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You’ll know it when you hear it. 277-1648 or [email protected]. time only!). CAll NOW! 919-676-0774, has closet and fan. Share living, din- what you’re up to. Keep your money in ing areas, kitchen and bath. Deck, your pocket. Organize for space. Take charge. WANTED: PERSONAl ASSiSTANT $10/hr. www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. yard, all appliances +W/D. $295/mo. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Mostly flexible hours. Needs help with- oc for lease thru December 31st, $325/ Announcements Announcements casional daily tasks and errands. Tasks Today is a 7 - Three minutes of silence Today is an 8 - Put on your best explorer NOW HiRiNg wait staff and bartend- mo. for lease thru May 2012. 105- outfit, and go search for treasures in include: call screening, online research, er- A Stephens Street. 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Over 600 T ‘ Micro & Imported Beers UNC Community JS Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco CAMPUS 306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO • 968-5000 BEVERAGE (in front of Cat’s Cradle) SERVICE DIRECTORY Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Julia W. Burns, MD PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, Adult, Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, AAMCO RTP 109 Conner Dr., Building III, Suite 203 STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! The Complete Car Care Experts 919-428-8461 • juliaburnsmd.com CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 919-493-2300 Tar Heel Born & Bred! 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 18, 2011 7 Good Neighbor planners look at membership By Chessa DeCain a fourth seat to Peters. Allan Rosen, project manager Staff Writer Peters had already declined the for IFC, said he was pleased with position in July because the IFC the group’s progress. Members of the Good Neighbor would not allow electronic record- “I think it will add voices of Plan Advisory Committee have ings of its meetings. more people who live in the been told transparency comes “We are very sensitive to our neighborhoods,” Rosen said. “It’s with numbers – so they added participation and our intentions the expectation of some on the three new members at a Monday being co-opted and misrepresent- committee that it will be a broad- night meeting. ed,” Peters wrote in a July email to er representation.” The group, which previously Chris Moran, executive director of Moran said he hoped to even- had 19 members and a facilitator, the IFC. tually form a permanent commit- was formed by the Inter-Faith Moran said the IFC would tee of stakeholders to encourage Council to address resident select another applicant to add to communication between the IFC concerns about the new home- the committee if Peters declines and nearby neighborhoods. less shelter to be built on Martin the seat again. Patrice Powell, a resident of Luther King Jr. Boulevard. “It’s better to be a part of Chapel Hill, criticized the board It has been criticized by town something and contribute to it, for not discussing the actual plan residents, led by Mark Peters, than to be outside of the process,” at the meeting. spokesman of abettersite.org, for Moran said. “You never know how But some committee mem- not representing all community people are going to weigh in on a bers, including Steve Kirschner, interests. particular issue until it’s in front defended the committee’s long The Chapel Hill Town Council of them.” debates, citing the need for specific recommended the committee The committee also talked proceedings in order to ensure the increase it size to ensure transpar- about the importance of repre- lifespan of the committee after the ency, so new members were cho- senting all affected neighbor- Good Neighbor Plan is finalized. sen from a pool of five applicants. hoods. “Once we get the process fig- Jason Kirk, a Northwood resi- The committee has tried to ured out, we can get into the meat dent, and Kathy Murray and Tina select applicants from communi- of the plan,” Kirschner said. Coyne Smith from Parkside were ties near the new site, though added to the committee. it has been limited by a lack of Contact the City Editor dth/elizabeth mendoza The committee resolved to offer applicants from some areas. at [email protected]. Andy Sachs, meeting facilitator, discusses the Good Neighbor Plan‘s objectives Monday afternoon.

puppy love Men’s Soccer: Davidson 1, UNC 0 Tar Heels drop one in late minutes By Leah Campbell the guy smashed the ball as hard goal from 19 yards out caught the ways to get into the back of the Assistant Sports Editor as he could, and it happened to left exterior of the net. In the 61st net as a team.” find the corner of the net. If you minute, Jordan Gafa corralled Finally, eight minutes before DAVIDSON — When the asked him to do it 10 more times a misplayed ball from a Wildcat the game clock expired, Davidson whistle blew to signal the kickoff he probably wouldn’t even hit the defender, launching it at the goal forward Jake Keator ripped one of Monday night’s match between net.” and missing wide right. past the reach of Goodwin from the No. 2 North Carolina men’s The game was full of obstacles The Tar Heels shot 12 times 25 yards out, handing UNC its soccer team and Davidson, UNC for both teams. In the 20th min- in the second half and had five first loss since Sept. 10th and sec- goalkeeper Scott Goodwin had ute, Davidson notched a break- total corner kicks, but the team ond defeat by an unranked oppo- one simple, succinct request for away goal from 19 yards out, but simply seemed unable to find nent this season. his teammates. it was ruled offside. the back of the net, hitting the Davidson fans rushed the field of “Get one in early.” The Tar Heels, too, had missed post or the crossbar numerous Alumni Stadium as time expired. They didn’t. But then again, opportunities. During the open- times. “It’s just frustrating,” Schuler neither did the Wildcats. ing half, Mikey Lopez crossed “That’s just how the game said. “Nothing really clicked for us In fact, neither team managed to Billy Schuler, who headed it goes,” Urso said. “And I think out there after coming off of some to find the back of the net in the toward the crossbar, but Davidson that’s why finishing is so impor- good performances. I’m just upset opening half. The scoreless draw goalie Chip Sanders denied him tant. That’s why people who get with myself. I didn’t play well.” ended 37 minutes into the second the goal. goals get a lot of credit — it’s half, when Davidson netted the Later, Kirk Urso was awarded tough, and I think we need to Contact the Sports Editor first goal of the game. a free kick, but the direct shot at work on that. We need to find at [email protected]. Davidson tallied in the 82nd minute, giving the Tar Heels limited time to equalize. Eight OneCard makeover minutes later, UNC’s nine-game UNC’s OneCards have a new undefeated streak was broken by look with a more simple design. a Davidson team that hadn’t beat- See pg. 1 for story. en North Carolina since 2002. games Coach Carlos Somoano noted Remembering Sechriest Davidson’s defensive strategy as © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. dth/jessie lowe Level: something that was hard to over- 1 2 3 4 The former news editing and amara Bazemore, a junior Spanish major, walks come for the Tar Heels. photography professor left a lega- her dog, Jay, through campus on Monday after- “(Stacking all 11 players in the cy. See pg. 3 for story. Complete the grid noon. Jay is 2 years old and is a pomeranian dachs- box) is the way they tried to go T about winning the game,” he said. so each row, column Debutante in the City hund mix. “He’s mean,” Bazemore said jokingly. “He was and 3-by-3 box (in “And it worked today. I think the bold borders) contains Author Jane Borden talks about growling at other dogs in the Pit.” key to how they won the game is every digit 1 to 9. her transition from N.C. to NYC. See page 4 for Q&A. Solution to Monday’s puzzle Creative thesis Defense on the road stops UNC PoPuP, a student’s honors the- sis, displays art in nontraditional By Brandon Moree said. “In the first three plays of the Charleston on Friday. places. See pg. 4 for story. Assistant Sports Editor game, they kicked it out of bounds “I don’t know if it’s tired legs or and their bench erupted like they playing so quickly after our last Price’s policy DAVIDSON — Before mak- scored a goal.” game or what, but we can’t just ing a trip to Davidson to take on The trip to Alumni Stadium come out against the big teams,” Homecoming DTH Crossword Ads v3_Layout 1 10/13/11 8:44 AM Page 2 Rep. David Price spoke last the Wildcats, the No. 2 North caused an abrupt stop to what Schuler said. “We have to take night about fiscal policy. See Carolina men’s soccer team hadn’t had been steadily rising offensive care of the other games too.” dailytarheel.com for story. played a game outside the con- production for UNC. In its five- As the postseason looms, UNC Tuesday, October 18 DTH fines of Fetzer Field in more than game homestand, UNC racked up will need to find a way to score three weeks. 13 goals — more than twice the through boxes jammed with The team’s last road venture number of times they have netted defenders — especially on the road. The act or Process of Kicking was a 3-0 win against Virginia in on the road this year. But captain Kirk Urso isn’t wor- Wake Forest out of Chapel Hill Charlottesville on Sept. 23 — a “We have the luxury of play- ried just yet. DEFORESTATION: match that came at the end of a ing at home a lot this year,” Billy “I thought we played well,” three-game road trip for the Tar Schuler said. “But that cannot be Urso said. “They had three shots UNC vs. Wake Fore�t, Oct.29 Heels. Before scoring three goals an excuse — winning home games the whole game. I really thought alumni.unc.edu/studenthomecoming • unc.edu/caa • @unc_homecoming • facebook.com/unchomecoming against UVa., UNC had only scored and dropping away games ... So we dictated everything. I guess we twice away from Fetzer Field. we need to figure this out.” just gotta know that when we play The Tar Heels earned their first The Tar Heels were playing on teams like this, we have to take (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. loss of the season in a road game short rest against Davidson, as our chances and put them away.” Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. against Virginia Tech. they usually play their mid-week Across 61 With 64- and 66-Across, 11 Drillmaster’s bark 41 Conservationist on And Monday, UNC’s offensive matches on Tuesday nights, and Contact the Sports Editor 1 Leap of __ film that premiered in 12 Census statistic California’s state quarter struggles on the road popped up the team just faced College of at [email protected]. 6 Anesthetize New York City 13 Proof-ending letters 42 Lacking a solid foundation again in a 1-0 loss to Davidson. 10 Cager O’Neal, to fans 10/18/1961 22 Small, as farms go 45 Opposite of post- 14 Prefix with red 64 See 61-Across 24 Win over 49 Get situated The Tar Heels got off only 15 Melville novel 66 See 61-Across 26 Watchful ones 51 Day, in Roma four first-half shots against the 16 Ginormous 68 Freeway off-ramp 27 “Is it soup __?” 53 Off one’s trolley Wildcats, and they failed to net 17 Negro Leagues legend 69 Lena or Ken of Hollywood 29 Co-star of 55 “What a pity” Buck 70 In unison 61-/64-/66-Across 56 British poet Alfred a goal for the entire 90-minute 18 Red planet 71 Shaped like Hummers 30 Begin to move 58 RAF decorations regulation. 19 Mimicked 72 Editor’s “leave it” 33 Gains again, as trust 61 Spider’s lair “It’s not easy playing on the 20 “Go jump in the loch!” 73 Long-extinct birds 35 Watch readout abbr. 62 Prefix with morph 21 SFO posting 37 Like the taste of aspirin 63 HBO’s “__ Feet Under” road,” coach Carlos Somoano said. 23 The other guys Down 39 “Excellence is __ won by 65 Vegas roller “I think the team’s we’ve played 25 Locations of some scenes 1 “Shrek” princess training and habituation”: 67 Chinese menu general on the road, with the exception of in 61-/64-/66-Across 2 Chronological records Aristotle 28 Creatures of habit? 3 Song from 40 Just ducky Virginia, are sitting 10 people in Where will you be in 2020? 31 Le Carré character 61-/64-/66-Across front of their goal.” www.townofchapelhill.org/2020 32 1998 British Open champ 4 Bi- plus one And that’s exactly how Davidson Mark 5 “Roots” writer Alex 34 E. Coast ocean 6 Polite refusal planned to handle the Tar Heels. Open House Saturday, Oct. 22 36 “Queen of Country” 7 Thurman of “Gattaca” Somoano said he understands why 11 a.m.–3 p.m. at University Mall McEntire 8 Comedian known for teams pack in defenders when the 38 On topic political humor 40 Song from 9 “Balderdash!” Tar Heels come around, but he sure 61-/64-/66-Across 10 SeaWorld orca doesn’t like trying to beat it. FREE DELIVERY 43 With 54-Across, “They’re going to stand in front 61-/64-/66-Across composer of their goal, kick the ball out of 44 Get far ahead of bounds and cheer when they kick 46 Kazakhstan border the ball out of bounds,” Somoano LOW FAT • NO MSG sea 47 Hobbyist’s buy Chinese Restaurant 48 Big-time brat 50 Alter unfairly Chapel Hill 52 Baseball’s Sandberg 54 See 43-Across BUY ONE, 57 It’s spoken in Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Karachi Exit Market St. / Southern Village 59 Equi- equivalent GET ONE FREE 60 Attempt to win FOOTLOOSE J ...... 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:45 with the purchase of two drinks. over THE THING K ...... 1:15-4:00-7:10-9:35 Cannot combine with any offer. 35 Chinese has the best variety of Chinese food around. You can choose REAL STEEL J ...... 1:20-4:05-7:05-9:50 from over 50 items on our Super Buffet, or order from the extensive menu. 50/50 K ...... 1:10-4:10-7:25-9:40 Lunch 11am-2:30pm your J ...... 1:00-4:15-7:20-10:00 Friday/Saturday Dinner 4:30pm-10pm MONEYBALL Sunday-Thursday Dinner 4:30pm-9:30pm All shows $6.50 for college students with ID CLOSED MONDAY Bargain ////// (919) 843-3333 Matinees University Square • 143 W. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919.968.3488 • www.citysearch.com/rdu/35 $6.50 e e carolinaperformingarts.org 8 Tuesday, October 18, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “This is a really good school and you’re not going STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming to waste your time on Facebook. The stereotype C. Ryan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee Maggie Zellner that we are all lazy teenage college students who Callie Bost Associate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Tariq Luthun are on Facebook or shopping online is not true.” Lauren Snipes, freshman business major column EDITORIAL CARTOON

Featured online reader comment “…You don’t have to agree with us, you don’t have to like us, but we’re always more than Holly Beilin Eye on the Environment willing to engage in a respectful discussion Sophomore global studies major from about our differing points of view…” Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Email: [email protected] Anonymous, on participants of the Occupy Chapel Hill/Carrboro movement

Thou LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Think critically about Current arguments imply- shalt not the impact of service ing that increasing out-of -state enrollment for UNC TO THE EDITOR: would betray North Carolina In response to Mark are false. litter or Laichena’s Tuesday column, Increased out-of-state “Don’t just do service, think enrollment for UNC could about it, too,” Buckley Public mean more educational waste Service Scholars program par- opportunities for N.C. resi- ticipants would like to applaud dents in the UNC system, with f God were one of us, one Mark for bringing to the atten- a proper allocation of funds. thing’s for sure: His carbon Editorial tion of the student body some North Carolina can no lon- I footprint would be miniscule. of the many flaws and chal- ger educate its youth without At least that’s what the world’s lenges of public service — the input from other states, and first bestseller, the Bible (Leviticus same challenges that we work, this solution is mutually ben- to be exact), seems to indicate Bubba comes at a cost as a program, to help students eficial. with this passage: “Throughout face. the country that you hold as a As a program of the Price Clark from within the University. some of its Olympic sports. possession, you must provide for New athletic director Carolina Center for Public Sophomore the redemption of the land.” Cunningham, on the other Cunningham’s high sal- Service, one of the ways we Psychology, Economics And it’s what a growing move- has a lot to prove with hand, was a highly attrac- ary comes with a tall order. encourage an understand- ment of newly green followers like his large salary. tive external candidate who Beginning Nov. 14, it will be ing of the impact a student Breast self-exams do to think about the man upstairs. oversaw a league-best 34 his responsibility to steer the makes in their selective orga- indeed save lives It’s called religious environmen- ithout a list of Conference USA champion- athletic department into calm- nizations is by having them talism: It’s inter-faith, tech savvy finalists, the UNC ships since arriving at Tulsa er fiscal waters. And it will be create an in-depth senior TO THE EDITOR: — and it’s growing fast. community will in 2005. Cunningham’s salary his duty to instill a culture of reflection. Andrew Moon’s column, W This often includes a look Across the country, houses have to trust that Bubba will also be commensurate compliance. “For now, don’t fear the of worship including churches, Cunningham was, in fact, the with fellow ACC schools like This will begin with the into the student’s plans for color pink,” made some the future in order to remind synagogues, mosques and best man for the job of ath- Boston College, Clemson and sport that led to Baddour’s fairly broad assumptions, monasteries have applied for them that service transcends especially about breast self- letic director. Given his track Georgia Tech, where the ath- resignation: football. Leadership in Energy and any specific organization or examinations. Environmental Design certifica- record of success at Ball State letic directors receive salaries Cunningham must evalu- time frame. My mother was diagnosed tion. Congregations can now University and, most recently, of about $600,000, according ate interim head football Similarly, we require stu- with breast cancer in 2008. even track energy use, efficiency the University of Tulsa, there’s to USA Today’s 2011 athletic coach Everett Withers and dents to participate in four Thankfully, she was able to and carbon footprints at www. every reason to believe that director database. weigh that review against the skills trainings, which encour- detect it early enough through coolcongregations.org. Cunningham will prove his According to that same qualities of a national pool of age critical thinking of how a breast self-examination Energy Star, a joint program worth to the University. But database, Cunningham applicants. First among those broad and complex the groups to prevent the cancer from of the U.S. Environmental that will take a lot, and not received a salary of $374,964 qualities should be discipline and issues we are trying to spreading and has been can- Protection Agency and the just because of the issues fac- at Tulsa, closely matching the and an absolute intolerance work with truly are. cer-free ever since. Department of Energy, has ing the University’s athletic $350,000 salary that Florida for conduct unbecoming of a We are always tweaking Granted, she was at a jumped in as well, estimating that department. State and Virginia, both ACC student athlete. the program to accommodate higher risk due to her age. But these philosophies and chal- that fact is not going to stop if each of the more than 300,000 Per the terms of his six-year competitors, pay their respec- At a press conference Friday, U.S. houses of worship cut energy lenges in the most effective me from being as proactive as tive athletic directors. Cunningham read from a by 10 percent, it would eliminate contract, Cunningham will way possible and always wel- possible. emissions equal to 400,000 cars. earn an annual base salary of As the candidate who script that could have been come new insight. I am aware that not all So how does this affect stu- $525,000, with the possibil- immediately rose to the top of lifted from a NCAA advertise- Any service can change women my age are as pre- dents? A UCLA study of 136 ity of four bonuses totaling UNC’s list and those of other ment. He recognized that few lives, and as a program, we disposed to breast cancer as schools nationwide showed about $175,000. His predecessor, colleges, Cunningham had of 850 student athletes he’s recognize that. myself. 44 percent of college freshmen the outgoing Dick Baddour, a market value that clearly now responsible for will play But we strive, as Mark men- Yet, I cannot disagree more regularly attend religious services agreed to a base salary of deserved a raise. But the pros- professionally. It was a canned, tioned, to challenge students that “breast self-exams do not and about 42 percent “integrate $295,000 — but with six pect of taking the reins of one oft-repeated line for someone to think critically and respon- save lives,” for my mother is spirituality” into their lives. potential bonuses — when of the top collegiate athletic in the realm of collegiate ath- sibly about what they are the living contradiction to that As anyone at UNC can see, his contract was extended in programs should have carried letics, but it struck the right doing through all service they allegation. participate in. there is a strong religious pres- 2009. more weight. And a salary tone given the violations that If anything, young women ence on campus, and I’m not We gladly welcome any should start breast self-exami- In explaining that $230,000 almost twice the size of his ultimately led to his hiring. just referring to the Pit Preacher. ideas, questions or comments. nations now in order to estab- The University has about 40 base salary jump, Chancellor predecessor’s comes at a ques- That should be the theme of lish a habit and to become registered religious organizations Holden Thorp said Baddour tionable time for a university Cunningham’s initial years. It’s The Buckley Public Service aware of how their breasts spanning a wide variety of faiths. required less compensa- that has tried this semester to what the University has need- Scholars Student Committee look and feel normally. This is definitely a large and tion because he was hired increase student fees to salvage ed and paid handsomely for. What is there to lose? A few potentially influential group. Out-of-state revenue minutes of your time every Furthermore, many religious could help other schools month? organizations combine service I do not wish for young activities, volunteering and com- Editorial TO THE EDITOR: women to be overly alarmed munity initiatives with their As budget cuts have made or anxious toward breast overall mission. It would be a a significant impact on our cancer. massive step if even a little of that school this year, making ends However, a healthy respect spirit and energy were directed Ripe for revision meet is an increasingly higher and awareness of the disease toward green issues. priority. is invaluable and should not Changes could be as small The Psalm 100 ruling calls Under the current wording of still hold members account- This is why — now more be taken lightly. as using fair trade and recycled the policy Psalm 100 exploited, able for specific incidences than ever — it is important products at religious celebrations, for tighter language in group members who have even group members deem against to recognize that the UNC Caitlin Cantrell or walking instead of driving to the slightest disagreement with the constitution. This could system is not closed and to Sophomore realize the benefits UNC can Biology worship services. Furthermore, the discrimination policy. one of an organization’s beliefs lead to a very tangible erosion donations and projects could offer the other UNC-system must choose between member- of students’ rights if they ever be directed more toward green emantics should schools. Ousted Psalm member not propagate hate. ship and morals. Rather than become the ever-important causes, many of which happen to The goal of the UNC invited to sing in choir intersect with religious messages SUnfortunately, that is using disagreement as a vehicle dissenting voice. system is to educate North of service and generosity. exactly what happened when for debate, there is now a prec- Free speech is something Carolina’s residents, yet N.C. TO THE EDITOR: Some universities are integrat- the University showed off the edent for groups to simply force that needs protection, and this tax dollars are no longer suffi- I am deeply disappointed ing religious environmental- shortcomings within a non- members into self-loathing — or ruling has had the opposite cient to fund the UNC system. that the singing group Psalm ism into their academic core. discrimination policy in des- else. effect. As a result, it seems appro- 100 has expelled a member Yale now offers a masters joint perate need of a revision. Imagine the outcry that And by a mere matter of priate that UNC, as a flagship who thinks it is possible to be degree program in religion and In finding that the student- would ensue if the College semantics, the University is school, should do its best both Christian and gay, and ecology, allowing students to funded Christian a cappella Republicans or Young allowing this to happen. It’s to bring in out-of-state rev- that my beloved alma mater enue, thereby increasing the study at both the seemingly group Psalm 100 did not vio- Democrats forced every sad that such an important finds this expulsion accept- unrelated School of Forestry & amount of money available to able. member to agree with every case was boiled down to a Environmental Studies and the late that policy in kicking out the relatively closed-off UNC I would like to invite the Divinity School. Yale also offers a member for his views on platform plank on the state or minor variation in the wording system. young man who has been courses like “Environmental homosexuality, the University national level. The example of a dismissal. An increase in revenue expelled to come and sing Theologies.” set a dangerous precedent seems paternalistic and It’s worse, however, that for UNC means that it could with our choir at Amity Even religious schools and for the inclusion of students heavy-handed because it is. student groups are now free to afford to take less money from United Methodist Church, seminaries are joining in: of all genders, races, faiths No society has ever advanced sanction hate as long as those the state, allowing for more where he will be welcomed, Claremont School of Theology or other protected statuses because it stifled discussion they hate are still allowed to money for the other UNC- appreciated and supported. now has a course titled “Eco- within the campus commu- and encouraged hate. participate in those groups. system schools — money to Process Theology.” Religion and nity. That situation is no different This convoluted logic runs increase and enhance N.C. Melody Ivins Culture is a field of specializa- Late last week, the than the Psalm 100 case, in contrary to the University’s residents’ educations. Class of 1980 tion in UNC’s religious studies University ruled there was which Thomason was forced emphasis on acceptance and department. At a University that insufficient evidence to find to choose between the group community. often offers classes through two SPEAK OUT or more departments, why not that Psalm 100 dismissed and his identity. Sexual orien- If Psalm 100 insists on offer a cross-listed course that its former member Will tation is just as much a matter continuing to pick and choose Writing guidelines marries environmentalism with Thomason for his sexuality of choice as one’s race. You are which rules to follow, let’s • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. religion? rather than for his views on what you are. And people can hope they change their ways • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. I’m not here to tell you who sexuality, as the group claimed. choose to act and think how- and decide to follow what • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. or what created the Earth, how Given the leeway provided ever they desire, but to force Jesus himself said in Galatians • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. it was done or why it even hap- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters in the policy, the University’s them into acting and thinking 5:14-15 is the most important to 250 words. pened. However, it’s certainly interpretation of the policy one way because it’s ‘wrong’ to rule of all: here now, and I will maintain does have grounding. But that do otherwise is discriminatory “For the entire law is ful- SUBMISSION • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. that all of us have a responsibility — no matter what the rules filled in keeping this one com- should come as an offense to • Email: [email protected] to keep it that way. the policy and its clear flaws, say. mand: ‘Love your neighbor not in defense of a ruling It’s worrisome that a group as yourself.’ If you bite and 10/19: Columnist Vera Parra sends can have such a vague consti- devour each other, watch out EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent that gave one student-funded the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of you off to Fall Break with a look into group’s discrimination a stamp tution (in this case, The Bible or you will be destroyed by interdisciplinary education. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT of approval. According to Psalm 100) and each other.” the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.