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Volume 119, Issue 97 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, October 25, 2011 About 100 campus crimes occurred within 200 feet of a blue light in 2010, yet the blue lights are only used 12 times per year. The Daily Tar Heel investigates the As the Nov. 28 trial approaches for a man charged in former SBP Eve Carson’s killing, student safety remains a pressing issue. Though rarely used, Alert blue lights shine on Carolina By Jeanna Smialek ON-CAMPUS CRIME* decision City Editor (Incidents reported Eve Carson made safety at in 2010 within 200 feet of a call box) UNC a priority — and after she 0 - 2 was found shot to death near disputed campus in March 2008, the 3 - 7 topic faced even more scrutiny. As Laurence Alvin Lovette 8 - 12 A recent alleged rape on Jr. approaches a Nov. 28 trial on charges of Carson’s murder, 13 - 17 South Campus was not reported one of the former student body to the campus community. president’s major initiatives *Includes larceny, burglary — the expansion of blue light car theft, assault, and rape. call boxes off campus — has By Becky Bush been realized, and a Daily Tar Staff Writer Heel survey found the condi- A recent arrest for an alleged on-cam- tion of on-campus lights has pus rape has highlighted difficulties the improved. University faces when deciding whether it A 2008 survey of 71 should notify students of a crime. on-campus call boxes com- A man was arrested Oct. 14 on six charges, pleted about three weeks after including second-degree rape — but the inci- Carson’s shooting found only dent was not emailed to the UNC community 49 had blue lights, while 22 through Alert Carolina. had yellowed with age. No alert was sent because it would have Three years later, of 73 on- impeded the investigation, it was not deemed campus boxes surveyed in a an immediate danger and local media was follow-up audit, 62 appeared covering the incident fully functional. extensively, Department of Officials said increased Public Safety spokesman cellphone use has limited the Randy Young said. call boxes’ usefulness — UNC “I can’t get into the Department of Public Safety specifics of how this would receives about 12 emergency impede the investigation,” calls a year from the boxes — he said. “It falls to the but they will be retained as a department’s discretion.” crime deterrent. Jade Rofot was “If we’re trying to restrict information from the pub- The state of blue lights arrested Oct. 14 on six charges, includ- lic, we’re trying to restrict ing second-degree information from a suspect.” As student body presi- The suspect, Jade Rofot, dent, Carson asked the Town rape, sexual offense 29, was charged with two Council to approve three off- and sexual battery. counts of second-degree campus boxes — which they rape, two counts of sec- did. The Town Council took ond-degree sexual offense and two counts of final steps to place the boxes sexual battery, Young said. just months after she died, and Police said the crime occurred in the early they stand operational today. 0 FEET 1,000 morning of Oct. 13 on Manning Drive. “The majority of attention DPS sent warrants out soon after, and in the wake of the Eve Carson Rofot was arrested on the evening of Oct. 14 tragedy was … where there was by Durham police at his place of employment a high population of students Blue light visibility in Durham. He is now being held at Orange in the area surrounding cam- About 100 campus crimes occurred within 200 feet of a blue light in Call boxes with blue lights County Jail on a $2.5 million bond, Young said. pus,” DPS spokesman Randy In September, the University revised Young said. 2010, yet the blue lights are only used an average of 12 times per Call boxes with yellow or yellowing lights its Alert Carolina notification structure to Blue lights are 9-foot-tall year. Of the 73 emergency call boxes on main campus, only 62 are expand to three categories of warning — black cylinders topped by a blue, nine are yellow or yellowing and two are out of commision. Call boxes that are out of commission emergency warning, timely warning and informational message. See blue lights, Page 6 SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND DTH STAFF REPORTS DTH/MEG WRATHER See alert carolina, Page 6 Senior safety Matt Merletti out for the season the defense appeared especially Matt Merletti, “It’s a really, really hard blow for me personally, Junior safety Gene Robinson The defensive back will weak against Tiger quarterback who is tied for said Merletti and senior safety sit out after spraining Tajh Boyd and his 367 passing third on the team having coached him.” Jonathan Smith have been the yards. with 36 tackles, is leaders for the secondary all sea- his MCL and ACL. And for the rest of the season, out for the rest of Everett Withers, UNC interim head football coach son long. defending the pass may be even the season with a Moving forward, Robinson By Kelly Parsons tougher for the Tar Heels. knee injury. Merletti received a medical press conference Monday. said, the unit will have to adjust Sports Editor University officials announced redshirt in 2009 after tearing his “But it’s really, really a hard in order to succeed without Monday that senior safety Matt ACL in preseason practice. blow for me personally, having Merletti. In North Carolina’s loss to Merletti will be out for the season on the team with 36 tackles this “We’re going to try to do coached him … We’ll try to keep “It’s tough because he does Clemson on Saturday, the Tar after spraining his MCL and ACL season, left Saturday’s game in everything we can to help Matt Matt around, so he can help everything right, as far as you Heels gave up 59 points, the most in his left knee. the first half and didn’t return for through all of this,” interim head coach some of the rest of our allowed by UNC since 2005, and Merletti, who is tied for third the rest of the game. coach Everett Withers said at a guys.” See Merletti, Page 6 Student drops out of race UNC Health Care growth criticized Critics believe the state John William Pope Center for Chapel Hill and has gradually A grad student was Brian Bower Bedford said she appreciated Higher Education Policy — said evolved into a region-wide net- withdrew from the Bower’s withdrawal. invests too much the state should not be giving work of hospitals and clinics, running for school board school board race “It was considerate, once the hospitals any money at all. known as UNC Health Care. after qualifying for there was that confusion, for him into the program. Cheston said the state should The system bought Rex to get in-state tuition. in-state tuition, to really clarify that he had no not support the UNC Health Healthcare, based in Raleigh, but his name will intention of serving,” she said. Brendan Cooley Care System because its growth in 2000 and Chatham Hospital By Florence Bryan be on the ballot. Although his first two applica- Staff Writer crowds the health care market in Siler City in 2008. A branch Assistant City Editor tions for in-state tuition were and harms private competitors. campus for UNC Hospitals in denied, Bower resubmitted this The UNC Health Care System “The UNC Health Care System Hillsborough is expected to be UNC graduate student Brian In an statement Tuesday, semester and was approved. has undergone a rapid expan- acts like a private business, and completed by 2015. Bower officially withdrew from Bower said he withdrew because According to state law, a per- sion during the past decade and I don’t think that’s a legitimate The expansion is necessary to the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Board the graduate school granted him son must live in North Carolina created a footprint that extends function of the state,” he said. serve an increasingly populated of Education race last week. in-state tuition, and he did not for at least a year while not well beyond Chapel Hill — but Five years ago, UNC Health region, said Jennifer James, Bower, a Ph.D. student origi- want to jeopardize the re-election attending school and present evi- a conservative think tank is now Care’s operating revenues were spokeswoman for UNC Health nally from Ohio, never intended of Jamezetta Bedford, who was dence that he or she is not in the criticizing that expansion. $1.3 billion. That number Care. to serve on the board and was thought to be running unopposed state only to attend college. The N.C. General Assembly increased to $1.9 billion by fiscal “The state of North Carolina, running solely to prove his North until the Orange County Board of Leslie Lerea, the associate appropriated $18 million to year 2010. particularly the Triangle area, Carolina residency to receive Elections realized it had made a UNC Hospitals for this year, but North Carolina Memorial lower in-state tuition. mistake. See bower, Page 6 Duke Cheston — a writer for the Hospital opened in 1952 in See Health care, Page 6

printing brushes with life This day in history Today’s weather Inside problems An exhibit in the N.C. Neu- OCT. 25, 2002 It’s pretty outside. Student Body President rosciences Hospital’s gallery Senator Paul Wellstone, a H 71, L 46 handling Mary Cooper’s plan to opens tonight. It features UNC graduate, was killed debate bring printing services to performance and visual art all in a plane crash along with Wednesday’s weather Four Chapel Hill Town Greek houses has been created by patients to chal- his wife, daughter, three Check it out. Council debated panhan- put on hold. lenge the stigma of mental political aides and the H 74, L 51 dling Monday. Page 3. Page 3. illness. Page 9. pilots.

Just trust yourself, then you will know how to live. Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe 2 Tuesday, October 25, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Daily Tar Heel DAILY wednesday welcome. DOSE www.dailytarheel.com today Book reading: Hear Jonathan “I Hear America Singing:” Learn Time: 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Established 1893 Boyarin read from his newest book, about how the assertion of American Location: Carrboro Farmers Market 118 years of editorial freedom which explores one of the last Jewish superiority in World War II led to the congregations in New York’s slowly creation and preservation of classi- Charleston lecture: Come hear Jeckonia and Truphena gentrifying Lower East Side. cal music in the United States. GAA Nathalie Dupree, author of eleven Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief Time: 3:30 p.m. members’ admission is $5 and $15 cookbooks pertaining to the Ameri- [email protected] Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop for the general public. can South, discuss the role of women t’s a tale as old as time: Man and wife grow dis- Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Southern cooking. tarini parti tant; they each begin separate affairs and then Managing editor Death and displacement in Sudan: Location: Alumni Center Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. [email protected] Listen to John Hagan of Northwest- Location: Hyde Hall coincidentally meet while on an extramarital Kelly mCHUGH ern University discuss the policies of Pumpkin carving: Celebrate Octo- To make a calendar submission, rendezvous. Yes, this is also the plot of the Pina visual Managing editor Sudan’s government and examine ber with the family by testing your [email protected] email [email protected]. ColadaI Song, but no one here got caught in the rain. creativity and decorating your own the international responses to those Please include the date of the event in ANDY THOMasoN pumpkin. Attendees can either pur- policies. the subject line, and attach a photo if Instead, both spouses got caught cheating, after university EDITOR Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. chase a pumpkin from the Carrboro [email protected] you wish. Events will be published in taking their respective lovers to the same hotel in Ke- Location: FedEx Global Education Farmers Market or help create one jEANNA SMIALEK the newspaper on either the day or the nya and booking adjoining rooms. They discovered Center for the Urban Farm Tour. All ages day before they take place. CITY EDITOR [email protected] their mishap when Jeckonia, the husband, called his ISABELLA COCHRANE The Daily Tar Heel wife Truphena, then heard her cellphone ringing next STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF door. Business and Advertising: Kevin ing manager. Davidson, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Advertising Production: Penny Busted. Now, who likes pina coladas? 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. In our continuing effort QUOTED. “GET YOUR FREAK Meaghan Steingraber, advertising Display Advertising: Molly Ball, Steingraber and Maggie Thayer, account JOSEPH CHAPMAN manager; Katie Steen, digital advertis- Sam Chapman, Devin Cooney, Faire executives. to keep you, dear reader, out of ON, GIRL.” diversions editor Editorial staff jail, here’s our tip for the day: — Unknown TSA agent, in [email protected] Assistant Editors: Katherine Proctor, Jennifer Surane, Grace Tatter, Kathryn Anastasia Postnikova, Daniel Pshock, Chen, Corinne White, Gayatri When trying to unload your a note to a passenger about her arts; Florence Byran, Chelsea Dulaney, Trogdon, Nathan Vail, Caroline Watkins, Annelee Rigdon, George Verity Surendranathan, Memet Walker, Erika $3,000 worth of cocaine, do not luggage. 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 ask a cop for directions. Jill Filipovic found the note [email protected] Alyssa Bailey, Carson Blackwelder, Kevin Collins, Max Miceli, Catherine Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, editorial Patton, Josh Zeldin with her luggage, which con- design; Allison Hussey, diversions; King, Kelsey Erdossy, Melissa Flandreau, board; Holly Beilen, Patricia Laya, Will University: Elizabeth Ayers, Alecia That’s what Dorothy O’Neil allie russell Colleen McEnaney, multimedia; Mike Jeremy Wile, Madison Cumbee, Doran, Mark Laichena, Andrew Harrell, Smith, Josie Hollingsworth, Katie Gutt, did Friday, and now she’s in jail. tained an adult personal item, photo editor Rodriguez, online; Jessica Tobin, graph- Katie King, Katheryn McKee, Kaelyn Mark Abadi, Perry Tsai, Andrew Moon, Alexa Colasurdo, Elizabeth Ayers, Straight on fire is straight wrong. in her hotel room Saturday. [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, [email protected] university Jackson Wilson Herlong, Jessie Lowe, Erica Sarah Niss, Emily Overcash, Amber Zee, POLICE LOG 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 vandalized property Damage to the vehicle, a green [email protected] Tatter, Kristina Weeks, Alexandra Pascual, Mary Stevens, Jeff Sullivan, Chloe Stephenson, Maggie Barber, Neal Smith, Jonathan Atkinson, Lucie between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2000 Mercury Villager, was val- 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, 11:11 a.m. Sunday at 1105 N.C. 54, ued at $100, reports state. design editor Haderbache, Shweta Mishra, Walker Diversions: Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Cristina Barletta, Katherine Drye, Meredith Hamrick, Devyn McDonald, 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. Someone stole a bicycle at 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 person shot a pellet into about 4:17 p.m. Saturday at 719 S. graphics editor Kelly Crupi, Victoria Esguerra, Chessa Balinese, Lydia Harrell, Lauren McCay, Jonathan LaMantia, Jonathan LaRowe, Amelia Nitz, Sarayu Kumar, Christina the back hatch window of a 2004 Merritt Mill Road, according to [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 black Mazda Wagon, reports state. Chapel Hill police reports. ZACH EVANS Hasselberg, Jeff Kagan, Alison Lee, Kevin Uhrmacher Henry Gargan, Robbie Harms, Andrew Bailey, Maria Gontaruk Damage to the vehicle was val- The bicycle is valued at $130, 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, ued at $350, according to reports. reports state. 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. Katie Reilly, Ethan Robertson, Ana Online: Isabella Bartolucci, Madeline Madeline Will, Kelly Blessing, Vinayak Distribution: Nick and Sarah Someone took items from the Someone reached into a tip 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 front porch of a home located at jar and took $5 at 3:06 a.m. Straub, Gayatri Surendranathan, Nguyen, Caroline Pate, Elisabeta Pindic, Little, Miranda Murray, Jasmine 229 N. Graham St. between 4 p.m. Saturday at 153 E. Franklin St., Contact Managing Editor The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday Friday and 8:41 a.m. Saturday, 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 according to Chapel Hill police 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- reports. or suggestions. tions should be directed to 962-0245. The stolen items, two Someone possessed and con- Halloween decorations, are val- cealed stolen property and tres- Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. ued at $30, according to police passed between 1:12 and 1:21 a.m. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. U.S. Mail Address: P.O. Box 3257, ISN #10709436 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 reports. Saturday at 201 E. Franklin St., Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257 according to Chapel Hill police Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Someone vandalized prop- reports. Three purses were stolen, News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 erty at about 10:40 p.m. Sunday according to reports. One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased COrrections at 7 Adelaide Walters St., One purse was valued at $5, at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. according to Chapel Hill police and the other two at $20. The Please report suspicious activity at our reports. purses contained cash, credit cards 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 The front passenger side rear and car keys, and the stolen goods © 2011 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. view mirror of a vehicle was bro- were valued at $410 total, accord- All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. ken, reports state. ing to reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 25, 2011 3 Men’s basketball ticket policy revised The ticketing policy changes Students can register for a to win a prize. Students will sign up will affect all games starting Jan. lottery game 10 days in advance. CAA President Caitlin Goforth for a ticket lottery on a 7, except the one against Duke. There will be a 48- to wrote in an email that possible The game against University 72-hour sign-up period. prizes include gift cards, UNC game-by-game basis. of Wisconsin on Nov. 30 will also Notification emails will be sent apparel and Phase One basketball function as a lottery game. five to seven days before the game. tickets for an ACC home game. By Meredith Hamrick Other games before Jan. 7 are Each student winning the Staff Writer considered “break” games, which lottery will receive two tickets, a If you don’t get tickets: students can attend by presenting continuation from last year. In an effort to increase student a One Card to the Ticket Office. Returned tickets will be attendance at men’s basketball For more information on the If you can’t use them: available in a “turn it back” line games, the Carolina Athletic policy, students can follow the one day before the game. Association and the UNC Ticket Ticket Office on Twitter Notification emails will Students can also wait in a Office released a set of changes to @UNCStudentTix. include a link to instantly return standby line on game day. the policy in an email to students tickets. Last season, students had “Even last season, everyone Friday. If you want tickets: to email their unwanted tickets who came to the standby line got The changes were less dramat- back to the CAA. into every game,” Goforth said. ic than for the 2010-11 season, Students will register for one Students who give back dth file/allison russell including changes to the sign-up lottery game at a time instead of tickets or go to stand-by lines at Contact the University Editor Fans in the crowd cheer for the men’s basketball team during last year’s and return procedures. in monthly blocks. home games will have a chance at [email protected]. game against Clemson on March 12. The Tar Heels won 92-87. A HANDLE ON PANHANDLING Panhandling will now require a license in Wake By Gayatri Surendranathan “As much as you try Staff Writer to put ordinances Americans need licenses to drive, to fly and to serve to stop it, people alcohol — and soon, Wake have the right to County residents will also need one to beg. panhandle.” At an Oct. 17 meeting, the Wake County Board of Penny Rich, Councilwoman Commissioners approved an ordinance requiring pan- requires photo identification. handlers to obtain permits He said not all panhan- to beg in public places. dlers are homeless, and Cities within Wake some solicit as a source of County, including Raleigh, income. already have limits on pan- “If people are truly in handling, but Chairman trouble, we have programs Paul Coble said there have in the county to help them,” been problems with aggres- he said. “But there is a group sive panhandling outside of who are doing this purely as city limits. a business proposition.” “There were instances But Neil Donovan, execu- of people aggressively tive director of the National approaching cars, coming Coalition for the Homeless out into the intersection and — a Washington, D.C.-based banging on the glass,” he organization whose purpose said. “It’s dangerous for the is ending homelessness — drivers, so the ordinance was said he thinks the distinc- created in response to that.” tion looks to criminalize With the permit require- homelessness itself. ment, Coble said it will be He said many communi- easier for law enforcement ties that struggle with home- officers to target those pan- lessness try to restrict actions handlers who are belligerent. associated with the homeless. The ordinance passed in a “We think that whether it’s 6-1 vote. a homeless person who needs Chapel Hill has also expe- some income or an activist rienced consistent problems ... or a faith-based organiza- with aggressive panhandling, tion, all of them have history but town Councilwoman of aggressive panhandling,” Penny Rich said she thinks Donovan said. “I believe that it’s unlikely the council will there needs to be things in implement similar restric- place that prevent that from tions any time soon. happening as well.” She said she thinks the Coble said James West, goal of Wake County was to the one commissioner to vote dth/anna dimartino make it harder for people to against the new ordinance, HOPE (Homeless Outreach Poverty Eradication) chairs Joyelle Gordon (left), Kevin Ji (center) and Alex Biggers (right) speak at the meeting. panhandle. opposed it for similar reasons. She added that improving And the John Locke safety in downtown Chapel Foundation, a conserva- Hill is a priority to the coun- tive think tank based in the DiPhi members host panhandling debate cil, but she thinks requiring Triangle, joined the dissent. permits for panhandling Daren Bakst, director of By Caroline Watkins really inspired by the dispute “We want a place that is friendly, that would not be effective. legal and regulatory stud- Staff Writer that occurred at Front Porch, “Panhandling is an issue ies at the foundation, said and it’s a really current topic welcomes people.” that doesn’t go away,” she said. he thinks the law doesn’t Four Chapel Hill Town the candidates are campaign- “As much as you try to put address the problem of pan- Council candidates discussed ing on,” said Meghan DeMaria, Carl Schuler, Chapel Hill Town Council candidate ordinances to stop it, people handling and at the same panhandling in a debate a DiPhi member. have the right to panhandle.” time creates problems for Monday night sponsored Though not all panhandlers But Wake County officials the truly needy. by the UNC Dialectic and are homeless, members of Jim Ward did not attend. “We want a place that hope the accessibility and “The permit itself may be Philanthropic Societies and UNC HOPE, who work closely Schuler said he has not is friendly, that welcomes ease-of-use of the permit will free, but you have to pres- UNC HOPE. with people in homeless shel- seen aggressive panhandling people.” help decrease aggressive pan- ent an ID to get the permit, Members of DiPhi chose ters, spoke about how the two in Chapel Hill, but the town Storrow said further handling. which people might not be to host a debate on panhan- issues interact. should consider the effect of restriction wouldn’t solve Coble said the law draws a able to get,” he said. “It’s really dling after the owner of the Town Council candidates panhandlers on businesses. anything. distinction between panhan- overkill to require people that Front Porch restaurant on Carl Schuler, Laney Dale, “I feel that the market “We cannot create a stron- dlers and groups like school have little to no money to Franklin Street sawed off the Lee Storrow and Jason Baker should decide whether or not ger panhandling ordinance, charity organizations. have to get a permit to simply bench in front of his business attended the debate. panhandling is acceptable, but and if that were put to council, For those who are begging ask for money to survive.” because he said it attracted Candidates Donna we do have to pay attention to I would oppose it,” he said. for personal profit and need panhandlers. Bell, Augustus Cho, Matt what the business community permission, the permit is free, Contact the City Editor “The focus of the debate was Czajkowski, Jon DeHart and says,” he said. See debate, Page 4 can be renewed annually and at [email protected]. Crisis pregnancy centers criticized CCI printing in At least 15 of the centers stat- And the centers are not Recent report accuses ed as fact that abortion leads to licensed medical facilities, which “…We want to be Greek houses delayed pregnancy centers of breast cancer, the report said. means they do not require medi- sure students know The crisis pregnancy centers cal professionals on staff, she said. sorority houses are on the out- misleading patients. offer peer counseling, and some “If these places are going to be what they’re getting This is the second delay skirts of campus, wireless net- provide free ultrasound readings, performing free medical proce- into.” in one of SBP Mary work signals need to be strong at By Miranda Murray but the centers do not perform dures, then they should be held these locations so they can sup- Staff Writer abortions or provide birth control. to the same standards as legiti- Carey Pope, Executive director of Cooper’s main goals. port CCI printers. The number of centers in the mate medical centers,” Pope said. NARAL Pro-Choice North Carolina The network strength issue Crisis pregnancy centers in the state has doubled in the last five According to the report, at By Katie Quine became apparent when Auxiliary state, which cater to women who years to 122 facilities, said Carey least 50 of the state’s centers Staff Writer Services, the department that might be pregnant, are posing as Pope, executive director of the have no medical professionals ture the facilities distribute is oversees multiple aspects of stu- something they’re not, according organization. on staff, increasing the potential checked for medical accuracy. Student Body President Mary dent life including dining and to a report released Monday. Every public university in to misinform women. “If there’s any medical infor- Cooper has hit another roadblock printing services, attempted to The NARAL Pro-Choice North North Carolina has a crisis preg- “That’s not appropriate medi- mation in there, we check to see in implementing one of her three set up a pilot program at the Phi Carolina Foundation’s report nancy center within 25 miles of its cal care,” said Rep. Verla Insko, if it’s accurate,” Every said. main platform goals. Mu sorority house, said Andrew accuses the centers of giving inac- campus that targets college-aged D-Orange. “That’s how we handle it here. Cooper’s plan to extend Williams, student government’s curate information to women. women, according to the report. But Mimi Every, executive We are not handing out inaccu- Carolina Computing Initiative Greek affairs liaison. The report said the centers “Many universities had them director of Pregnancy Support rate information.” printing services to Greek houses If a student in one of these need more state regulation listed as resources on their web- Services, which has offices in The centers have also drawn has been put on hold due to houses were to send a large print because of their misleading site, and we want to be sure stu- Durham and Chapel Hill, said scrutiny for receiving state-sanc- unforeseen technical difficulties. job to a CCI printer, the band- practices and pro-life tenden- dents know what they’re getting her facilities have medical pro- tioned funding. Along with Greek housing, width of the network would not cies. It follows the passage of into,” Pope said. fessionals on staff. In June, the N.C. General Cooper also planned to expand be large enough to support the a law this summer allowing Most centers are funded by She also said the center’s vol- Assembly approved legislation printing options to North command, said Jim Clinton, the centers to receive money faith-based organizations but unteers and staff are screened allowing North Carolinians to Campus, and succeeded in add- director of card operations in the through the sale of specialized might not be upfront about their and given training if they inter- ing two locations. “Choose Life” license plates. anti-abortion ideology, she said. act with clients, and the litera- See pregnancy centers, Page 4 But because fraternity and See printers, Page 4 4 Tuesday, October 25, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 25, 2011 5

that participated in the Johnston highlight internships in the public Center will hold its 24th Annual Musser, of Hillsborough, and Rita Crain, a school nurse, debate printers “There are people here who want printers and are cat nap County Osteoarthritis Project — a sector and service opportunities Holiday Auction on Dec. 4. at 5 Sallie Scharding, of Carrboro. Terry Oakley, a physical education from page 1 from page 1 willing to pay for them, but they can’t do so.” inBRIEF community-based study of people in the local community. p.m. at the Sheraton Chapel Hill The three designs will be on teacher, and Amanda Weatherly, “I don’t think that’s fair, and it One Card office. affected by both arthritis and dia- Applications — which can be Hotel. display at the Orange County a first grade teacher, are among doesn’t address the real problem.” “The network back to campus Mary Cooper, Campus Briefs betes or heart disease. found at http://execbranch.web. The event will include a live Public Library, located at 137 W. the founding members of the He said the problem goes is not going to be strong enough Student Body President Weight maintenance among unc.edu — are due by Oct. 30 at auction, a dinner and a dessert Margaret Lane in Hillsborough. Wellness team. beyond Franklin Street. in order for those charges to be National council of teachers the study’s participants will also noon. auction. The entries will displayed from The school will kick off its “Education on panhan- made back to the student’s print honors associate professor be considered in the follow-up For more information, contact Auction items will include art, Oct. 24 through Nov. 14. Wellness team by collaborating dling and homelessness on the plan,” Clinton said. some of its printing labs rather “We’ve done everything we can study. Natalie Prince and Edgar Lopez, jewelry, vacations and many other Throughout this period, people with local organizations for the University level needs to be part of Cooper, who said she was than expand CCI services, Cooper on our end,” Williams said. “It’s Erika Lindemann, associate The Centers for Disease co-chairmen of public service and gifts and services. can vote for their favorite design Kidical Mass Bike Ride. this conversation,” Storrow said. pleased with the expansion to said. really up to them now, and all dean for undergraduate cur- Control and Prevention awarded advocacy for student government, The event will include enter- at the circulation desk. The ride will take place on Nov. Dale said more needs to be North Campus, said she is disap- “In an ideal world, there are so we can really do from a student ricula, has received the 2011 the renewal grant. via e-mail: [email protected] tainment by the local jazz and The logo that receives the most 5 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. done to aid those who panhandle. pointed that her goal to have sever- many printing labs and such, but government standpoint is to con- Distinguished Service Award or [email protected]. blues band Equinox, featuring votes will become the organiza- The Kidical Mass is a three- from the National Council of “It’s about human dignity,” he al printers installed in some sorori- we’re happy that in this funding tinue to urge them.” Red Cross blood drive today University Chancellor Holden tion’s new logo. mile bike ride starting and ending said. ties before fall break was not met. environment we were still able Clinton said the expansion is on Teachers of English. Thorp on keyboard. The winning logo will be at Carrboro Elementary. The award is given to teachers in Student Union Great Hall UNC named among top 50 “These people need to be “There are people here who to expand options available to hold until Auxiliary Services can arts and humanities schools The event is open to the public, announced at the Friends of the This event will feature healthy helped, so we need to put more want printers and are willing to students instead of cutting back,” find a solution to the problem. exhibiting valuable professional Students wishing to donate and tickets are on sale now. Orange County Public Library snacks and prizes for the best into programs to help people find pay for them, but they can’t do so,” said Zealan Hoover, student body “Over the summer, Auxiliary service, including scholarly and blood can visit the Great Hall of The Times for Higher The holiday auction is the Rape Annual Meeting on Dec. 3. decorated helmet and bike. jobs or temporary shelter.” she said. vice president. Services told us they could do it,” academic distinction and excel- the Student Union today for a Education world university rank- Crisis Center’s biggest event of the The winning designer will Carrboro Elementary also Baker said the ordinances This is not the only one of North Campus buildings Cooper said. lence in teaching. blood drive. ings has named UNC as one of year and is expected to raise near- receive $100 and runners-up will works to offers healthy choices are adequate and shouldn’t be Cooper’s “big three” platform Alumni Hall and Phillips Hall “We’re just trying to figure out Lindemann’s research con- The American Red Cross is the top 50 arts and humanities ly $85,000 to support the Center’s each receive $25. in the cafeteria, holds physical extended to make panhandling points to be delayed. Her plan to both received printers at the what’s going on. The ball is in cerns creating curricula and hosting the drive. universities for 2011-12. mission to stop sexual violence education classes twice a week, illegal. establish an off-campus, flat-rate beginning of the school year. Auxiliary Services’ court.” training materials for English There will be another blood The site ranked UNC as num- and its impact through support, offers daily recess, fitness test- teachers. Carrboro Elementary School “The ordinances on the books taxi service is also taking longer For now, CCI expansion to drive Thursday in the Hinton ber 23 with a score of 67.8. education, and advocacy. promotes healthy lifestyles ing, sponsors regular walk or deal with aggressive panhandling, than expected. Greek houses remains under the Contact the University Editor She is also known for writing James Residence Hall first floor Stanford University — which Tickets cost $65 for individu- bike to school days and recently and I think that’s as far as they ITS initially planned to close control of Auxiliary Services. at [email protected]. “A Rhetoric for Writing Teachers” lounge. received a score of 88.6 — ranked als, $560 for a reserved table of set a policy to promote healthier 30 years ago, which is currently Carrboro Elementary School need to go,” he said. For more information or to first on the list, just above eight and $700 for a reserved has launched a Wellness Team to snacks and remove sugary juices Baker said he is concerned in its fourth edition and still in sign up for an appointment, Harvard University and the table of 10. in classrooms. print. help increase efforts for student people only deal with the visible centers? If that’s the case, there Life” license plates and said he visit http://givesblood.org/ University of Chicago. wellness and build a strong foun- Principal Emily Bivins said she aspects of poverty. pregnancy centers needs to be some sort of stan- sees no problem with the lack of go.php?bdc=332720. The rankings are derived from Friends of the Library pick dation. supports and actively promotes from page 1 UNC receives $3.25 million 13 performance indicators, rang- “Being poor is not a crime and dard,” Pope said. a pro-choice license plate option. finalists in design contest In North Carolina, one out of wellness. should not be made a crime,” he purchase license plates embla- The cost of each speciality Every said the center does not dth/brookelyn riley renewal grant for research UNC to host sixth annual ing from research to teaching. every three children is overweight “We know that healthy stu- said. zoned with “Choose Life.” plate includes a $15 donation receive taxpayer money. dents can better concentrate and itten Escobar sits on someone’s lap at the Occupy The UNC Rheumatology/ STRETCH conference Nov. 5 The Friends of the Orange or obese. “Homelessness issues and pov- Pro-choice organizations have to the Carolina Pregnancy Care “It’s not government money,” County Public Library Executive And since youth spend a large learn. Our goal is to set students Thurston Arthritis Research Applications are being accept- erty issues are the root cause, and criticized the law for providing a Fellowship, which oversees some she said. “It’s just being chan- Chapel Hill protest on Franklin Street on City Briefs Board has chosen three finalists part of their day at school, many up for success, and we recognize Center has received a $3.25 mil- ed for the sixth annual public ser- panhandling is only a symptom.” state-sanctioned channel to fund of the centers. neled through them.” in the organization’s logo contest. believe schools should promote that a healthy mind and body go Monday morning. The kitten was named after the lion renewal grant to complete a vice STRETCH conference. Orange County Rape Crisis the centers. Sen. Tommy Tucker, K Out of nearly a dozen entries, good nutrition and physical activ- hand-in-hand,” she said. Colombian drug lord Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria, and he 20-year follow-up study. The conference — which will Center to hold annual event Contact the City Editor “Is the state going to be in R-Mecklenburg, said other Contact the State & National chosen design finalists are Rob ity before, during and after the The money will allow the be held Nov. 5 from 2 p.m. to 6 at [email protected]. the business of funding these states also offer the “Choose Editor at [email protected]. has been with the protesters since Oct. 22. The Orange County Rape Crisis Kark, of Chapel Hill, Mike school day. - From staff and wire reports group to contact participants p.m. — will feature events that d d d d d d DTH deals eals eals eals eals eals eals YOU DON'T HAVE TO CCarolinaarolina CarCar WashWash & DetailDetail LIVE HERE TO EAT HERE Nothing’s finer than a car wash at Carolina. 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Connecticut, was approved for in- alert carolina “(Alert Carolina) gives bower state tuition in 1975. “Once I got elected, I thought I might as well try to from page 1 you so many texts for from page 1 “Once I got elected, I thought get in-state tuition.” Since the system was revised, dean for student affairs of the I might as well try to get in-state Gerry Cohen, Alert Carolina has issued three a small tornado, but graduate school, said when they tuition,” he said. crime-related warnings, all of not this. It needs to be review applications they consider Cohen said no connection Member of the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen in 1973 as a second-year law student which were deemed informational. factors including the individual’s exists in the law’s wording On Sept. 12, an Alert Carolina updated.” financial independence and between running for office and Cohen said if other students the electoral system for their own email requested information Vincent Klokman, Senior actions to become incorporated in proving residency for tuition pur- follow in Bower’s footsteps, it ends,” she said. about an incident that occurred the state. poses — but that doesn’t always could threaten local elections. Because the ballots were on the P2P Express early the pre- she is concerned the University Lerea said she couldn’t speak hold true in practice. “If his strategy worked, I suppose printed two weeks ago, Bower’s vious morning. Matthew Kirby did not send an alert. to the specifics of Bower’s applica- “I think that reading the rules we’d have several thousand people name will still appear, said Tracy was arrested by campus police “We as students have a right to tion, but his candidacy wasn’t the literally, I shouldn’t have been paying the $5 filing fee,” he said. Reams, director of the Orange Sept. 13 and charged with two know,” she said. “All my meetings deciding factor in his approval. given in-state tuition,” he said. “It’s a distortion of the process.” County Board of Elections. But counts of sexual battery. are late at night. I need to know “It’s a combination of every- Lerea emphasized the distinc- Incumbent candidate Mia Day any votes cast for Bower won’t Assistant Dean of Students the times and places of these thing,” she said. “It alone would tion between residency rules for Burroughs said she would rather be counted. Melinda Manning said sending things and where to avoid.” not confer one way or another.” elections and having an estab- have people file who are serious Burroughs said Bower’s with- out an Alert Carolina notification Senior Vincent Klokman Gerry Cohen was elected to the lished in-state home for tuition. about running. drawal doesn’t mean much since is a difficult choice. said everyone should have been Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen in “Being a resident of North “I hope that his filing in this he’s still on the ballot. “We want to keep the campus informed about the incident. 1973 as a second-year law student Carolina doesn’t mean that you’ve way was not the only reason he “It’s not likely to have an community alerted to any poten- “The Alert Carolina system is and had been in a similar position established a permanent domi- was granted in-state tuition and impact, but you never know.” tial alert, but we also know that if bad in itself,” Klokman said. “It as Bower — although he said he cile,” she said. “You can have a would hope that the University we send out too many alerts stu- gives you so many texts for a small ran with different intentions. number of residences, but only would make that clear, so other Contact the City Editor dents, faculty and staff will start tornado, but not this. It needs to Cohen, who is orginally from one domicile.” people won’t feel compelled to use at [email protected]. ignoring them.” be updated.” Student Body President Mary Young said that in this case Cooper, who was involved in the DPS did not feel the suspect was a which services the roughly 200 could say how much the lights park and ride lot, a spot McInturf system’s revision, said there are direct threat to campus. Blue lights call boxes on UNC property, cost to maintain because blue said is known for high crime. several factors to consider when “We felt the campus was best from page 1 including those in parking decks, light maintenance is just part of a “It seemed appropriate,” he said. sending an alert. protected by bringing the person blue light. A person who feels University parking lots and at larger budget. McInturf said to his knowl- “I do trust that there were con- into custody as soon as possible.” threatened can push a button the Friday Center. He said since But twice as many similar edge, N.C. State is the only school versations about it,” Cooper said, on the boxes, which calls 911 Carson’s death, extra attention has lights at N.C. State University cost revamping outdated call boxes, referring to the Oct. 13 incident. Contact the University Editor and makes the light flash. DPS been paid to the boxes. about $100,000 a year to main- and others are eliminating theirs. Freshman Kaitlin Floyd said at [email protected]. responds to calls from on-campus “We went back and reviewed tain, said Scott McInturf, director The town of Boulder, Colo. boxes. our maintenance procedure and of security applications and tech- removed several call boxes near According to a campus map gave more focused attention fol- nology at N.C. State. the University of Colorado in updated in September, 73 call lowing that,” he said. “It raised McInturf said the school’s 400 spring 2011. Work for Equal Rights , boxes are located on main cam- everyone’s level of awareness boxes were rarely used, and high “We went back and took a look pus. somewhat, and level of concern.” maintenance costs prompted his at the statistics, and over a period Public Health , Eight have a yellowed or yel- He said yellowing has been a office to look for ways to make the of years — it might have been two lowing main light — two of those persistent problem, but that is to lights more useful and efficient. or three years — there was not a & more! are completely yellow and one is be expected since lights fade with N.C. State is now testing call one legitimate phone call that we Greener Environment yellowing and hidden by a tree. age and there are too many blue box renovations that could link got from those,” said Greg Testa, Two lights have buttons that lights to check regularly. boxes to the university’s Internet deputy police chief of the Boulder $9-14/hr visibly don’t work, though one “That happens over time, and network through a fiber connec- Police Department. • Work with Environment North Carolina appeared functional except for they yellow with age and we tion, equip them with video capa- Testa said the call boxes a sticker placed over the button replace the globe,” he said. “If bilities and cost up to $8 million removed were in town, and boxes • Work with Great People! stating that the box needs pro- anybody sees a light that is yel- if expanded to the entire campus. on the University of Colorado • Make a difference! gramming. lowing or burned out, call electric The school is in the process campus have been retained. Young said yellowing could services.” of re-outfitting three lights He said the university was Career opportunities, internships, and benefits available. impact a lights’ usefulness. with fiber connections in a test involved in the city government’s Franklin Street • Ask for Daniel “My understanding is that it Blue box usefulness program slated for spring 2012 decision to take them away. just would not be as recognizable completion. “When they were first put in 919-933-9994 with the other lights on campus.” Young said campus police McInturf came up with the idea and technology was different, we www.jobsforgoodcauses.org Raymond DuBose is director of receive about one emergency call for the fiber connection, which he would get calls. And then, as cell- 408753.CRTR energy services at the University, each month from the boxes. said could eventually be used to phones developed, they became Gunter said the off-campus broadcast campus messages. outdated.” boxes are also rarely used. “The fiber gives us the option He said he does not believe the “We’ve had just a few calls, if to do things that we could not do call boxes signaled a police pres- BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE not less,” he said. today,” he said. “The premise is ence or served as a crime deter- Young said though call boxes that blue light technology is dated.” rent — prank callers used them, are used rarely and require main- McInturf said the fiber connec- which he said showed a lack of tenance, the University will keep tions — which could cost $10,000 respect for authority. www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds them because the lights signal a to $20,000 to add per call box Young wrote in an email that police presence. — could be expanded to all cam- while neither Boulder nor N.C. “Most folks now utilize cell- pus boxes if they prove useful. State are alone — universities we’re here for you. all day. every day phones,” he said. “One of the He hopes to get installation costs nationwide are re-examining major functions that these have down to $10,000. call boxes’ worth — that doesn’t currently is that they are a deter- Each box originally cost change things at UNC. rent to crime.” $10,000 to $15,000 to install. “Understand that this is being SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER Neither Young nor DuBose “When you look at what it costs investigated or undertaken by 407923.CRTR annually to maintain these things, several universities, but it’s not at some time it might lower costs. something we’re looking into at We might get more per dollar,” this time, in part due to high cost.” McInturf said. The pilot blue lights are located Contact the City Editor in the school’s Centennial Campus at [email protected].

care what kind of defense you’ve Merletti got, if you keep putting them back from page 1 out there on the field, some teams never have to say, ‘Let’s go, Matt,’” are going to make some plays.” Robinson said. “That’s tough. But After losing senior safety someone has to step in and play Deunta Williams and senior cor- ball.” nerback Kendric Burney last year, Saturday against Clemson, sim- the UNC secondary came into the ply holding on to the ball seemed 2011 campaign as possibly the to be enough of a challenge for most inexperienced unit on the the Tar Heels. field. Withers said he felt his team But for Robinson, even amid kept up with the then-No. 7 the absence of a senior leader, Tigers defensively in the first the solution seems simple half. But with two fumbles and enough. a thrown interception after “Back in the secondary, we intermission, the UNC defense have to stand tall,” Robinson said. couldn’t seem to get off the field. “When the ball is in the air, we’ve “We’ve got to obviously play got to make the play… That’s foot- better down in the middle of the ball 101.” field and on the outside,” Withers said. Contact the Sports Editor “I go back to turnovers. I don’t at [email protected].

health care “Our role and responsibil- from page 1 ity as a state-owned hos- is growing,” James said. “Our pital is to see and treat growth is similar to other health care systems’ growth.” everybody, regardless of But a local competitor has their ability to pay.” questioned the system’s motive. Raleigh-based WakeMed Health Jennifer James, and Hospitals’ $750 million bid to Spokeswoman for UNC Health Care buy Rex Healthcare was rejected by the system’s Board of Governors in light of its state appropriation. August, raising questions regarding “Clearly they’ve got tons and the value of Rex to the system. tons of money,” he said. “They The General Assembly is now don’t need that extra $18 million considering selling Rex without from the state.” the system’s consent. The $18 million partially offsets Adam Searing, director of the the costs of UNC Health Care’s Health Access Coalition at the charity care costs, which totaled liberal N.C. Justice Center, said the $300 million last year, James said. expansion of the system is part of “Our role and responsibility as a larger market trend due to rising a state-owned hospital is to see health care costs. and treat everybody, regardless of “All heath care systems are their ability to pay,” she said. building up and consolidating,” For this reason, the state Searing said. appropriation for UNC Hospitals UNC Heath Care’s expansion should increase, said Rep. Verla has contributed to a $101.7 mil- Insko, D-Orange. lion net operating margin in fiscal UNC Health Care’s sizeable year 2010. annual margin saves the state The system’s margin adds to its money, and the state should contin- cash reserves, which maintain its ue to support the system, she said. bond rating, pay for capital expan- “Historically UNC Hospitals sions and serve as a safety net and the UNC Health Care System account to continue operations, have funded a great deal of their James said. The system’s reserves own capital expansion,” she said. currently total $722 million. “They do pour the money back “Any non-profit that brings in into the system and that saves the money wants to have a margin,” state a lot of money.” she said. But Cheston said the system’s Contact the State & National margin is excessive, especially in Editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 25, 2011 7 Blackboard site faces outages over break By Leda Strong chancellor for infrastructure and Information Technology have, he added. “I don’t know that this problem would ever come Staff Writer operations and chief technology Services, which monitors prob- “This particular problem officer. lems, immediately began trying to would not be an issue with Sakai,” up again, but if it did, Sakai should handle it bet- Students trying to access infor- The issues were a result end the outage, Barker said. Kromhout said. mation on Blackboard during of unusually high traffic on Blackboard can be sensitive “I don’t know that this problem ter than Blackboard did.” parts of fall break just found error another website, which affected to connection errors because of would ever come up again, but if Ethan Kromhout, Director of applications infrastructure for ITS messages. Blackboard through a shared load its older technology, said Ethan it did, Sakai should handle it bet- The problem was rare, admin- balancer, which regulates website Kromhout, director of applica- ter than Blackboard did.” of next year. tary education major. “I decided istrators said, and when the functionality, Barker said. tions infrastructure for ITS. The University recently Although Barker said the to just try again later because University fully transitions to An unusually large load of Sakai would likely not have announced that beginning in the issues during fall break were I’m used to difficulties with Sakai in December 2012, similar traffic on a website that uses the experienced the same problems spring semester it will provide unique, frustration with Blackboard. problems will be even less likely. same load balancer as Blackboard if it had been in place across the Blackboard sites to professors by Blackboard is familiar to some “I do think Sakai is more orga- The Blackboard website made its connectivity suffer, he University, Kromhout said. request only, rather than auto- UNC students. nized and easier to use,” Madison experienced connectivity issues said. Its newer technology likely matically creating them. “I tried to check my sociol- added. beginning at 11 p.m. Oct. 22 and “The cause of the problem would have responded more The measure is an effort to ogy grade on Sunday, but I got continuing into Oct. 23, said was completely independent of effectively to interruptions in con- begin phasing Blackboard out and an error message,” said Taylor Contact the University Editor Michael Barker, assistant vice Blackboard,” Barker said. nectivity than Blackboard would replacing it with Sakai by the end Madison, a sophomore elemen- at [email protected]. Faculty debate Locals call for anti-lingering repeal for Social Justice called its consti- overly broad — this ordinance is,” “We have a broad A Carrboro letter and tutionality into question this sum- Brook said. press conference ask for mer, but some think the process Brook said he hopes to see 15 to authority to regulate honor system has been too slow. 20 people attend the press confer- rule to be overturned. “Every day it’s on the books ence. traffic… It’s regulat- New task force would “The biggest thing it’s a blight to Carrboro’s good “It’s a press conference, not a ing what happens on By Jeanna Smialek reputation,” said Stephen Dear, a rally. Our goal is to urge to Board a stretch of sidewalk.” combine students, is looking at what City Editor resident who authored a letter in of Aldermen to repeal it’s ordi- opposition to the ordinance that nance,” Dear said. staff and faculty. is different about Opponents of Carrboro’s anti- the group will deliver to town hall Carrboro has set a public hear- Mark Chilton, Carrboro mayor education in the 21st lingering ordinance will break the after the press conference. ing on the ordinance for late By Maggie Conner century.” rules today — in an effort to get The letter has been endorsed by November, Brook said, and Mayor “I think it has largely achieved Staff Writer them repealed. more than 100 people, including Mark Chilton said he believes the that goal,” he said. Residents, day laborers and day laborers and previous Board board is already poised to change Chilton said he doesn’t believe How to incorporate faculty Jan Boxill, Chairwoman of the faculty local civil rights groups will gath- of Alderman members, Dear said. the legislation. the measure is unconstitutional, into UNC’s historically student- er at 11 a.m. at the intersection of He said the measure infringes Chilton said the measure though he agreed that it might led honor system was the main and students preside over issues of Davie and Jones Ferry Roads for on first amendment rights by pre- wasn’t aimed at laborers at its undermine the welcoming atmo- topic of discussion for members student misconduct, such as social a press conference opposing the venting people from standing in a inception. sphere Carrboro hopes to foster. of the faculty executive committee and behavioral issues. ordinance, which makes it a mis- public place. He said people at the corner “We have a broad authority to Monday. Jean DeSaix, a member of demeanor to linger at the corner Chris Brook, a staff attorney in the mid-afternoon — after regulate traffic,” he said. “It’s regu- Jan Boxill, chairwoman of the the committee, said she thinks between 11 a.m. and 5 a.m. with the coalition, said the group workers had left for jobs — lit- lating what happens on a stretch faculty, is in the process of form- the honor system needs to be Day laborers gather at the has worked alongside town resi- tered, consumed alcohol and of sidewalk.” ing a task force to examine the reformed because anyone other corner each morning to wait for dents, day laborers, the Chapel went to the bathroom in public, honor system, which she said will than a faculty member would employers to pick them up. Hill and Carrboro Human Rights and the ordinance aimed to stop Contact the City Editor focus on getting a broad view of have a hard time bringing a The Carrboro Board of Center and the UNC Center for those issues. at [email protected]. the system. proceeding to the Honor Court, Alderman passed the measure in Civil Rights to organize today’s Boxill — who will lead the task despite the fact that it’s a student- 2007 to limit when people could event. force — said she hopes to achieve run system. gather there to discourage behav- “I think it’s a way to focus the this goal through a diverse com- “This seems very backward to iors like littering and drinking. community’s attention on this mittee of faculty, staff and stu- me,” she said. The board has been working to issue when we’re all going to the 15% Guru India dents. Another issue discussed at the find a replacement for the mea- polls. I think it’s also a way to off with The 12- to 15-member task meeting was adopting Turnitin, sure after the Southern Coalition demonstrate how broad — and force will include four faculty an online program which elec- student I.D. Restaurant members, four staff members and tronically recognizes plagiarism. four or more students, she said. Whisnant said there are some Boxill said she thinks the task reservations about adopting the BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB force will be formed by next week, program, such as whether it is and that she has received positive appropriate for UNC and how DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE responses from faculty so far. effective it is. She said more people are inter- DeSaix said the program ested in the honor system since it could be helpful with lab reports was connected to the NCAA foot- because the system keeps track ball investigation this summer. of all papers ever submitted, so it In July, it was found that former would keep students from copying defensive end Michael McAdoo papers that were used in previous had plagiarized a paper for a semesters. class, and the plagiarism was not “Students will know that they detected by the professor or the can’t get away with that anymore,” Honor Court. she said. Join us for Boxill said she has been looking Boxill stressed that changes www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds at honor systems at other univer- need to be made to UNC’s system, FRIDAY NIGHT sities in evaluating the current which was created more than 50 system. Student-run systems are years ago, but said reforms most we’re here for you. CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS mostly found at Southern universi- likely will not represent a com- ties, she said. plete overhaul. & BUY ONE, GET ONE 1/2 OFF “The student-run honor system “The biggest thing is looking at all day. every day Great Spot what is different about education is a dying breed,” Boxill said. FREE for Anne Whisnant, deputy sec- in the 21st century.” 508-A W. Franklin St. Students! retary of the faculty, said faculty SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER WIFI (919) 942-8201 members at other universities typi- Contact the University Editor www.guruindia.com cally preside over academic issues at [email protected]. FIND A SITTER 408829.CRTR Faculty no longer have Thursday, October 27 to submit o≠er letters 6:30 pm By Charles Patton “In the past we have Varsity Theater, Chapel Hill Staff Writer tried to act preemp- The governing body of the UNC system is giving universities tively to keep our best SHOW BOAT more leeway in how they handle faculty.” (1951) outside offers for their faculty. Faculty members previously William Kier, had to submit a letter proving UNC biology department chairman that they had received an offer from another university. But the Board of Governors after school administrators said decided to revise the policy at its requiring faculty to provide writ- meeting earlier this month, allow- ten offers was counterproductive. ing each school to determine the “If you’ve got the prospective level of proof that faculty will have employer to the point of making to provide. a written offer, you are probably Burley Mitchell, a member of going to lose the professor,” he the board, said the administrative said. change will make UNC-system William Kier, chairman of the schools more competitive in keep- biology department at UNC-CH, ing outstanding faculty. said administrators generally “This move will allow us to know the faculty who are receiv- retain the top faculty,” he said. ing offers from other universities. “And let the not-as-top faculty go.” “It is always challenging to The board’s policy change retain faculty,” he said. “In the comes after the UNC system past we have tried to act preemp- retained only 37 percent of faculty tively to keep our best faculty.” who received job offers from other Kier said each faculty member universities last year. has different needs, including The system’s faculty-retention more research funding. fund, which helps schools retain “We generally just talk to the faculty who have received outside faculty member about what mat- offers, has lost more than $9 mil- ters to them,” he said. Admission is free with a University lion since 2006. The loosening of the policy also Universities absorbed a state creates the possibility that faculty ID and $4 for all others. Tickets are funding cut of 15.6 percent this could fake interest from another available at Ackland Museum Store year, and faculty have not received school in order to obtain a salary and the Varsity Theater box office. state pay raises in three years. increase, but Mitchell said pro- Suzanne Ortega, senior vice vosts and department heads are Discussion with panelists Gregory Kable, president for academic affairs for capable of detecting false offers. Department of Dramatic Art, UNC-CH, the system, wrote in an email that “Provosts and department Tim Carter, Department of Music, UNC-CH, the move will begin to improve heads assure us that they can Charlene Regester, Assistant Professor, the system’s retention rates. tell through a variety of means African and Afro-American Studies to “Bottom line is that it should whether an offer is legitimate or follow the film. help us keep our terrific faculty,” not,” he said. she said. Mitchell said the board decided Contact the State & National to alter the proof of interest policy Editor at [email protected]. 408813.CRTR 8 Tuesday, October 25, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld US removes ambassador to return “will depend on our assess- Parsing statements by President ment of Syrian regime-led incite- Hamid Karzai has become some- Syria amid ‘incitement’ ment and the security situation thing of a parlor game in the WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) on the ground.” Afghan capital. — The Obama administration The Afghan leader’s office has temporarily removed its Hurricane Rina materializes, sought Monday to distance him ambassador to Syria, who has from controversial remarks drawn worldwide attention to the might head toward Florida in a weekend television inter- regime’s harsh domestic crack- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. view, in which he asserted that down, citing “credible threats (MCT) — Just like that, it’s Afghanistan would side with against his personal safety.” Hurricane Rina. Pakistan in a hypothetical war Ambassador Robert S. Ford The system rapidly intensified against the United States. departed over the weekend, U.S. from an anemic tropical storm on The presidential palace said officials said Monday, adding that Monday morning into a category Karzai’s comments to Pakistan’s he would not return to Damascus 1 system with 75 mph winds on Geo TV, aired Saturday, had been until the security situation Monday afternoon. “misinterpreted.” improves. It’s expected to continue In response to a question from Ford, a veteran U.S. diplomat strengthening into a major hur- the Pakistani reporter about in the Middle East, has traveled ricane with sustained winds of 115 whether Afghanistan would sup- through Syria this year to meet mph by Tuesday. port Islamabad in the event of with opposition figures who are Rina is projected to move gen- a conflict between Pakistan and demonstrating against the govern- erally northwest and arrive near the United States, Karzai initially ment of President Bashar Assad. Mexico’s Yucatan on Thursday. responded “God forbid,” but then His travels have encouraged Then it is forecast to curve north- went on to pledge his country’s domestic opponents, but they east and arrive near Cuba’s west backing for its neighbor. have also stirred a violent reaction end on Saturday. “If a war ever breaks (out) that the administration believes is Some models predict the system between Pakistan and America, mct/Cem Ozdel encouraged by the regime. will aim toward Florida’s west we will side (with) Pakistan,” the Rescue workers call out for survivors Monday in a collapsed building that was destroyed by a heavy earth- coast, arriving Sunday or Monday. president said, according to the Earlier this month, an angry quake that killed at least 264 people and wounded more than 1,000 in Ercis, Van province, Turkey. group of Syrians trapped Ford for However, it’s too early to say transcript. “Afghanistan would several hours in a building where whether Rina might threaten stand with you. Afghanistan is he was meeting with a Syrian the state or anywhere else along your brother.” in the conflict. senators have introduced legisla- beyond — is one of our state’s fine, opposition figure. The demonstra- the U.S. coastline, said Dennis A spokesman for Karzai, tion that would make it a federal high-quality, natural products,” tors attacked a group of embassy Feltgen, spokesman for the Siamak Herawi, said the presi- US senators from Vermont felony, punishable by up to five Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy vehicles with crowbars and bricks. National Hurricane Center. dent had not intended any slight years in prison, to sell something said in introducing the legislation. Mark Toner, a State Department to the Western governments that fight to protect maple syrup labeled as maple syrup when it Under existing law, fraudu- spokesman, accused Assad’s regime Afghan officials respond to have spent billions of dollars shor- WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) is not. lently representing something as of conducting an “incitement cam- ing up the Afghan administration — Vermonters take their maple “Vermont iconic maple syrup maple syrup is a misdemeanor paign” against Ford. controversial Karzai remark during the 10-year war. At least syrup seriously. — painstakingly produced, and punishable by up to a year behind Toner said the timing of Ford’s KABUL, Afghanistan (MCT) — 1,817 American troops have died So much so that the state’s U.S. prized across the nation and bars.

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The Complete Car Care Experts CALL 919-309-SAFE CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 919-493-2300 www.charlenesaferide.com 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 25, 2011 9 UNC Hospitals fights mental illness with art By Walker Minot see brushes with life “We believe in the healing ment from the UNC Center Staff Writer power of art,” she said. for Excellence in Community “Art changes your mood, it gets your mind off One of UNC’s hospitals is using Time: 5:30 p.m. tonight ArtHeels use art therapy as a Mental Health, either through things, it lets you express yourself.” art to challenge the stigma of way to distract the patients from STEP or Outreach and Support Location: N.C. Neurosciences Katy Heubel, mental illness. Hospital the fact that they are in the hospi- Intervention Services, which Opening tonight with a recep- tal, Heubel said. focuses on young adults. President of ArtHeels tion, the “Brushes with Life: Art, Info: http://bit.ly/u92NfC “Art changes your mood, it gets Members of Club Nova, an Artists and Mental Illness” gal- your mind off things, it lets you Orange County organization communications for the depart- able — producing art releases lery at the N.C. Neurosciences express yourself,” she said. founded in 1987 for people with ment of psychiatry at the center, endorphins which give the feeling Hospital features performance form of art therapy — a technique Heubel said art therapy is a mental illness, will also have a said in an email that 80 to 100 of well-being. and visual art all created by that allows patients to express way to increase the effectiveness chance to display their work. people generally attend the recep- “I’ve had wonderful experienc- patients. themselves. of their treatment and make Most of the gallery artwork is tion. es that have convinced me that art The gallery — which started Katy Heubel, a senior, is the patients more receptive to the for sale, either in its original form Heubel said the results of art should be a part of treatment here in 2000 — is sponsored by the president of ArtHeels, a university treatment. or on note cards created by the therapy go beyond what is seen at at UNC hospitals,” she said. Schizophrenia Treatment and group that visits the N.C. Children’s “Brushes with Life” will be center. The proceeds all go to the the gallery. Evaluation Program, commonly Hospital to bring art and entertain- displaying work from people artists. She said that the effects of art Contact the Arts Editor called STEP. It originated as a ment to sick children. receiving psychiatric treat- Alice Lockhart, director of therapy are biologically observ- at [email protected]. Bingham Facility water hanging out treatment questioned An upgrade to the facil- “The University should make clear all … plans ity’s waste systems may and be open to feedback from the community.” Laura Streitfeld, affect county residents. Chairwoman of the board of directors of Preserve Rural Orange By Chessa DeCain Staff Writer those fears are unfounded. facility. “We are doing in Bingham “We’re still asking them to notify Local residents voiced con- today exactly what we told us, and to date there’s been no sys- cern Monday evening about the them we were going to do last tem of notification,” Lowman said. upgrade of a water treatment sys- December and January —we’ve Ann McLaughlin, a property tem that has violated state water made no changes, none at all,” owner in the affected area, said quality rules in the past. Lowman said. she was pleased with the level of The Bingham Facility — an Residents also discussed con- communication University offi- animal research center that cerns about the impact of the con- cials offered at the meeting. studies genetic diseases such struction on the community and “I feel comfortable I could get as hemophilia and muscular the level of machinery noise. in touch with somebody if I need- dystrophy — is in the process of She said she also would like to ed to,” she said. consolidating its waste treatment see the University put in place a dth/helen woolard center to make the system more system to notify residents of any Contact the City Editor liver Maxwell, a sophomore English major, reads the novel “The Golden Gate” efficient and environmentally safety concerns or threats at the at [email protected]. friendly. by Vikram Seth in a hammock in Battle Park on Monday. He was reading the In 2009, the facility was found O novel for his ENGL 345 class, American Literature from 1900-2000. “The to be in violation of the N.C. Golden Gate,” which takes place in San Francisco, is composed of 590 Onegin stanzas. Department of Environment and Natural Resources regulations when treated waste water leaked into the nearby Collins Creek — ALCOHOL OFFENSES GERDING BLASS, PLLC which connects to Jordan Lake DRUG POSSESSION LOCAL CRIMINAL DEFENSE UNC ALUMNI — possibly threatening Orange TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS County residents’ water supply. 919.338.0836 But residents are now con- DWI WWW.GERDINGBLASS.COM cerned about the upgrade because they say the University lacked transparency when announcing Turn it blue the renovation last year. Eve Carson’s plans for blue After giving up a grant to CallCall 919-904-7111919-904-7111 light call boxes have been real- ized. See pg. 1 for story. expand the facility in July 2010 ttodayoday fforor mmoreore ddetails!etails! games because they didn’t have the infrastructure to support it, WWWW.CHAPELHILLDAYSPA.COMWW.CHAPELHILLDAYSPA.COM © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Basketball tickets University officials realized 109109 ConnerConner Drive,Drive, SteSte 22022202 Level: 1 2 3 4 Students will register for tick- the water system was too large CChapelhapel HHill,ill, NNCC ets one game at a time according and inefficient for their current to a new policy. See pg. 3 for story. needs, said Robert Lowman, a Complete the grid University associate vice chancel- so each row, column lor for research. and 3-by-3 box (in Pro-life reports “For all practical purposes, Medical Day Spa of Chapel Hill effectively combines bold borders) contains A report is accusing crisis preg- we’re at the maximum size facil- a serious approach to skin and body care with a every digit 1 to 9. nancy centers of misrepresenting ity that is reasonable to put out welcoming and luxurious environment focused on themselves. See pg. 3 for story. there with existing technology,” exceptional customer service. It’s a perfect marriage Solution to Lowman said. Monday’s puzzle Blackboard blackout Laura Streitfeld, chairwoman that appeals to both men and women seeking goal- Officials say Sakai will have of the board of directors of oriented procedures while enjoying the powerful fewer connectivity issues. See pg. Preserve Rural Orange, said her benefits of relaxation and stress reduction. 7 for story. group worries that the University hasn’t been honest about plans for Honor reform the facility. We provide a range of treatments “We think the University The faculty executive committee should make clear all the short and services including: discussed the honor system task and long-term plans and be open force. See pg. 7 for story. to feedback from the community,” • manicures & pedicures Streitfeld said. • laser hair removal But Lowman said he thinks • facials • massage your • waxing & tinting services • Botox & fillers ////// (919) 843-3333 Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village carolinaperformingarts.org THE 3 MUSKETEERS J ...... 1:20-4:05-7:15-9:40 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 K .. . . . 1:10-3:10-5:00-7:25-9:50 10% OFF FOOTLOOSE J ...... 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:45 with UNC student or faculty ID (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. THE THING K ...... 1:15-4:00-7:10-9:35 MONEYBALL J ...... 1:00-4:15-7:20-10:00 Across singers 9 Some cubist paintings 36 Strewn All shows $6.50 for college students with ID VisitVisit usus forfor allall youryour dayday spaspa needs!needs! 1 Persian __ 60 Part of IBM: Abbr. 10 Exterminator’s target 38 Like a well-fitting suit Bargain 5 Argentina’s Perón 61 “The Man Who Fell to 11 Feature of some pens 42 D’back or Card Matinees 9 Spectrum producer Earth” director Nicolas 12 “Sprechen __ Deutsch?” 43 Aggies and steelies $6.50 14 One of two Monopoly 62 Plunder 13 Game show VIPs 48 British rule in India squares: Abbr. 63 Abate 21 Furthermore 50 Temple U. setting 15 Not a supporter 64 Give off, as light 22 January 1st song word 51 Bold 16 Greek column type 65 Sculls in a quad scull, e.g. 25 Kind of acid in protein 52 “Ready or not, here __!” 17 Morro Castle site 66 1974 Gould/Sutherland 26 Hybrid bike 53 Ordered takeout, say 18 Desktop image spoof 28 Leader in Athens? 54 NCOs two levels above cpl. 19 Bakery array 67 Retreats with remotes 29 Existed 56 Exec’s rackful 20 Posh digs for comic Billy? Down 31 Roost 57 Breeze 23 Owing too much money 1 Name on some fashionable 32 “What did __ deserve 58 Zagreb’s country, to the 24 Getaway for Gandhi sunglasses this?” IOC 27 Feathery accessory 2 Complete reversal 33 Windows manufacturer 59 Blazin’ Blueberry drink 28 Barley beards 3 Algeria neighbor 35 Go out with brand 30 Latin 101 verb 4 Scene from the past, in 31 Fine cotton films 34 Rumors about comic Eric? 5 Game called zesta-punta in 37 Decree Basque 39 Spring mo. 6 “I give up!” FREE! 40 Public commotion 7 On 41 Theme song for comic 8 1492 caravel Chris? Free scoop of ice cream 44 Yankee nickname since 2004 45 Radius starting TTOMORROWOMORROW point: Abbr. th 46 Lower October 26 intestinal parts 47 Work in a museum from 12-7 PM . 49 Major or Mrs. of old comics 51Homecoming Deo __: thanks DTH Crossword Ads v3_Layout 1 10/13/11 8:50 AM Page 5 No purchase necessary! to God 55 Topics for comic Martin? 58 SundayTues day, October 25 DTH GEAR UP FOR GAME DAY! Today: Join us in the pit for free food, games, a donut eating contest and a football toss. 131 E. Franklin St. • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 • 919-933-2323 OTocnitgohtb: 90e’sr nigh24t at Th-e L2odge9 alumni.unc.edu/studenthomecoming • unc.edu/caa • @unc_homecoming • facebook.com/unchomecoming 408442.CRTR 10 Tuesday, October 25, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “We as students have a right to know. All my STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming meetings are late at night. I need to know C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee Maggie Zellner the times and places of these things and Callie Bost Asscociate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Tariq Luthun where to avoid.” Kaitlin Floyd , freshman, on the decision not to use Alert Carolina after an column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, [email protected] on-campus incident that resulted in second-degree rape charges

Featured online reader comment “...Davis was an employee of a publicly funded institution and is obligated to show these Mark Abadi Strong Language records. This is not being done for spite, this is Senior linguistics major from Charlotte being done for reasons related to integrity. ” Email: [email protected] Michael, on Butch Davis’ attempt to counter a subpoena for phone records

What is LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Examine your beliefs system for giving corpora- ‘So close, and their sources tions inappropriate and detri- mental paths to profitability. TO THE EDITOR: Economists dislike rent seek- In response to Daniel ing because it wastes resourc- yet so far,’ Fenton’s letter, “Psalm 100 es, inappropriately redistrib- has a right to maintain its uting current wealth rather own views,” you and Psalm than creating new wealth. Alex? 100 may believe that the sun We can talk all day about orbits the earth and the Bible how evil profits are, but the entered the cozy, well-lit condones slavery if you wish, reality is that you vote with conference room in a Los Editorial but wouldn’t it be better if your dollars. If it is not of I Angeles hotel and surveyed your beliefs were grounded in importance to you that a com- my competition. solid information and careful pany pollutes, then know that There were 14 students seated thought? It is a shame when a fraction of your money is inside. Each shared a common The on-campus bailout students at a great university funding pollution. goal: becoming a contestant on the do not bother to examine Taking money out of Jeopardy College Championship. their beliefs and their sourc- politics is a good goal, but it so should not be eligible for organizations expect this year. You know, the game where In fairness to Student es, but rely on outdated and should be refined to remov- students answer in the form of a funding. For example, the Student inaccurate canards instead. ing all or most of the current question while donning their nic- Congress, groups must With $258,527.95 in National Medical Association The verses Mr. Fenton cites avenues for rent seeking in est college crew-neck sweatshirts. requests this semester alone, requested $2,840 for an in defense of Psalm 100’s politics. Only then will politics Qualifying for the show has been seek funding sooner. there will be groups that do not annual banquet held this past recent actions are among the truly regulate business. a goal of mine since my freshman unding for student receive funding, even with an Saturday despite knowing that worst-translated and most year. I even had a dream one night organizations is tight expansion in allocations this Student Congress would not widely misunderstood lines Price Clark in which I couldn’t decide between every year, but recent year. By approving tonight’s hear the request until tonight. in all of Scripture. They draw Sophomore F on a notion of homosexual- Psychology, Economics a navy or Carolina blue sweatshirt cuts to departmental and requests, Student Congress Another group, First -- five minutes before showtime. program budgets have put an would tap into its spring bud- Amendment Law Review, ity that did not exist at the time the verses were written. Each student in the room had unexpected squeeze on organi- get and make an additional requested $4,370 for a Friday Castellano is committed passed an online test in March to Leviticus condemns all sexual zational funding this semester. $16,000 available for worthy symposium that involves paying to advancing district earn the callback invitation. For activity that will not result months, the Jeopardy crew had To fill the gap, organiza- projects and events. to bring in numerous panelists. in pregnancy, but it also con- TO THE EDITOR: been traveling across the country tions have turned to Student These include Journey into How these groups would demns eating shrimp or pork, Kris Castellano is the ideal to rooms like this one to whittle Congress in record numbers, Asia, a perennial event which pay for these events if Student and wearing clothing made candidate for Chapel Hill- 200 or so hopefuls down to 15. requesting far more than the highlights Asian culture at Congress declines their requests from mixed fibers. St. Paul Carrboro City Schools Board. The ultimate prize: $100,000. $155,000 available for the UNC, the publication Cellar is unknown and puts represen- disapproves of pagan temple As a former teacher in In other words, I didn’t take fall. Student Congress should Door and Carolina Creates, a tatives in an unfair position. prostitutes and the Hellenic Carrboro Elementary School’s the audition lightly. I had spent respond to these challenges new initiative to help expand If student organizations practice of adult men hav- Dual Language Program and countless hours this summer tonight by expanding the organizational funding by seek- are going to expect Student ing sexual relationships with former Teacher of the Year, holed up in my local library, por- amount available for the fall. ing out new alumni donors. Congress to foot an ever- boys. Sodom and Gomorrah I can personally attest to ing over The World Almanac, While this step is needed to Though these projects increasing portion of their were destroyed because their Castellano’s commitment to citizens were inhospitable, advancing the district’s goals studying European monarchs, make up for tighter external deserve funding, Student expenses, they need to do their state nicknames, birthstones, greedy and cruel. Finally, and ensuring all students Congress should not have to part and submit requests in a thermodynamics, Greek gods and funding, student groups must Jesus instructed his follow- develop socially and achieve anything else that qualifies as do a better job of anticipating bail out other organizations timely manner that does not ers to love their neighbors as high academic growth. “general knowledge.” expenses and requesting funds at the 11th hour. But that is force another (student) gov- themselves, and not to judge During seven years of In the hotel conference room, early. Groups that fail to do exactly what several student ernment bailout. one another. service in the district, I had there was a student with a Brown Please, Mr. Fenton and the privilege of working with University crew-neck and two Psalm 100, educate your- Castellano through classroom Stanford students in Cardinal selves about these matters volunteering, social out- red. I had no school spirit, just a Editorial before you so confidently reach opportunities, school killer’s mentality. The kid from hurt anyone else in the belief improvement planning and Duke seemed nice enough, but that Jesus would want you to advisory boards. Castellano he nevertheless became my arch do so. is the person that you want nemesis for those two hours. Openness is their business working on your team, as she After a few introductions, our Melody Ivins strategically guides groups hostess kicked off the competi- The Good Neighbor will further fulfill the group’s Operating under the IFC, Research Associate to consensus and efficiently tion with some practice questions founding principle of allowing a non-governmental service Department of American focuses collaboration. to familiarize us with Jeopardy’s Plan committee must residents to work within, rather group, this committee is Studies While working as a parent famous wordplay categories. than outside, the process. not beholden to N.C. public volunteer in my classroom, For “Rhyme Time,” the clue was be transparent. It was upon this principle records law. But the committee Rent seeking should be Castellano also worked tire- “Chewbacca’s dessert treat.” ransparency matters that Mark Peters based his push would not exist if not for the removed from politics lessly on behalf of families Brown crew-neck slammed his with issues as conten- to have meetings electronically town council’s mandate. in need of food and house- hand on the table. This dude was tious as the homeless recorded. Peters, an outspoken The committee’s 22 members TO THE EDITOR: hold items. This showed eager. “What is a Wookiee cookie?” T While statements such as Castellano’s commitment to shelter’s move down Martin opponent of the shelter’s move should see that mandate as an I soon got my chance. Before “take money out of politics” ensuring that all children have north, ultimately refused a seat obligation to hold it to the same and After: “This early Supreme Luther King Jr. Boulevard. An are cute, there is a subject that what is needed to succeed, Court justice raps under the outreach committee seeking on the committee because it transparency standards and exists to study these sorts of and then are academically name Eminem.” Who is John to increase communication refused to meet this request. open it to as many residents as questions. Unfortunately, it is challenged to achieve at high Marshall Mathers? Yes sir. between opponents and sup- In response to Peters’ refusal, possible. While the committee easier to complain about the levels. But enough of the warm-ups. porters of this move took a Chris Moran, executive direc- does provide written notes on its economy and offer your perti- Castellano is equity-minded The reason we were here was step in the right direction by tor of the Inter-Faith Council, website, these notes fall short of nent opinion rather than edu- and recognizes the full poten- to take a 50-question test, with taking the town council’s rec- which oversees the shelter, said, telling the full story. They can’t cating yourself on the matter tial that all children possess. eight seconds for each answer. ommendation of adding mem- “It’s better to be a part of some- show the emotion behind the before assessing the economic She is not afraid to ask tough The first question was a blur. So bers. But numbers alone won’t thing and contribute to it, than arguments that would provide situation. questions or to engage in the were the next 49. All I remember make this committee as open to be outside of the process.” a more comprehensive glimpse “Rent seeking” is an attempt crucial conversations neces- to derive economic wealth was hearing the questions and as it should be. But in refusing to record into the discussion. Most of all, sary to guide Chapel Hill- either immediately knowing the by manipulating the social Carrboro City Schools to close The Good Neighbor Plan meetings for the public at large they don’t provide a verbatim answers or staring down as others and political environment achievement gaps and ensure scribbled furiously beside me. Advisory Committee can to hear, Moran is actually fall- account, as an electronic record- rather than creating economic high academic achievement My ideal scenario, in which take this crucial next step by ing short of including as many ing would. wealth. Companies rent seek for all students. Castellano is every piece of trivia somehow electronically recording its people as possible. His argu- The committee was founded because it is profitable at a strategic when working with related to my life story with meetings, just as the town ment stands to leave out mem- to draw on many opinions. point to invest in bribes, lob- students, teachers, adminis- Slumdog Millionaire-like conve- council and Board of County bers of the community who The full story of all those opin- bying, or campaign funding trators, and parents. She fully nience, never came to fruition. Commissioners do. This step cannot attend the meetings. ions must be heard. for certain politicians over understands the demands I came up with nothing for increasing production and placed on teachers and the questions on Depression-era the- efficiency of their goods and support that teachers need ater and obscure British authors. services. It is more profitable to best educate students and I bungled an astronomy question Editorial for companies to invest in the improve the components of and confused my Shakespeare political system because our public education. plots. In a cruel twist, precisely current political climate is Please vote for Kris none of my study material proved incredibly receptive to corpo- Castellano for Chapel Hill- relevant to the 50 questions. A new kind of recruitment rate influence. Carrboro City Schools Board Still, I managed to salvage We can blame the compa- of Education. my audition during the mock On the heels of Perdue’s like the ones reached in to actually getting students to nies for doing what they were game — in which I out-buzzed Singapore, Ecuador and enjoy those resources at UNC. designed to do (make money), Briana Corke Pelton the Duke kid — and during the visit, UNC should change England, can be overly central- Administrators, students and or we can blame the political UNC class of 2003 personality interview, in which I ized and fail to adequately get alumni overseas would be wise refrained from meowing (unlike its mindset abroad. the word out about UNC. What to look toward the educational Brown crew-neck, who was dem- is needed, administrators say, rungs where they can find pro- SPEAK OUT onstrating one of his “talents”). NC and other N.C. col- And just like that, it was leges have a lot more is a strong base of international spective students or reach out, Writing guidelines over. I picked my heart up off U than stellar basketball students who create a commu- as Perdue did, to business and • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. the ground, took my souvenir teams to offer — and the world nity at the University and return educational leaders. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Jeopardy pen and left the room. needs to know it. On a trip home to promote UNC by word The Board of Governors • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. I’m not counting on getting the to China last week, Gov. Bev of mouth. didn’t do N.C. schools any • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. call this winter. But when the epi- To create such a community, favors last year by proposing an • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters Perdue seized the opportunity to 250 words. sodes air, I’ll at least be playing at to promote N.C. schools, setting UNC representatives must additional tuition tier for inter- home, clicking my pen like a buzz- an example that is worth follow- adopt a mindset that views national students. In its push to SUBMISSION er and answering in the form of a ing as UNC tries, with limited partnerships for what they are: grow more global, the state and • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street. • Email: [email protected] question — crew-neck optional. success, to expand its reach. relationships that work to the its schools must see interna- As administrators have recog- mutual benefit of the research tional students not as a funding 10/26: Columnist Patricia Laya nized, there’s room to improve and educational capacities of source but rather a source of EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of marks the $1 trillion milestone that in the recruitment of interna- both institutions. They are diversity and new perspectives student debt will reach by year’s end. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT tional students. Partnerships, less effective when it comes that enrich the classroom. the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.